Crawfordsville Record, Volume 4, Number 33, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 January 1836 — Page 4

CHAWFOIIDSVILLE RECORD.

JtaA

SADDLING.

J. PRICE, Having commenced the above business on Washington street,in the room formerly oc

cupied by J. Dickerson, in Crawfordsville, solicits a share of public patronage. He will keep on

.1 i

hand, or manufacture on the shortest notice,

every article usual in his line. Those wishing to purchase are respectfully invited to call.

Dec. 9. 1835. 29--tf WHO WILL PAY UP?

THIS is to notify those indebted to me,

for medicines or medical services, or

anv other way, on notes or accounts due before last Christmas, that they must pay off the same, or make satisfactory arrangements for so doing, previous to the first day of January next, or be sued. I gave a nonce similar in effect to this, near one year ago, which was attended to by but few: if there should be any who neglect this also, I shall take it for granted, that thev intend waiting to be

sued, and they shall not be disappojnted.--

Longer indulgence cannot and will not be given. Who will pay up?

M. HOLMES. Crawfordsville, Nov. 19th, 1835. 26-31 TAKEN UP, BY Jesse Stewart, of Ripley township, Montgomery county, Indiana, one iron gray mare, six years old next spring, with a slight blaze

C,A J -.i r . oml ? halt

IT

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF THE MAIL. [At and from Crawfordsville.] ARRIVALS. Eastern, Saturdays & Tuesdays at 10 A. M. Southern, do do Northern. Mondavs &. Fridays 6 P. M.

Green Castle, Thurdays Newtown, Monday evening.

Covington --Saturdays 10 A M & Tuesdays

at 6 P M DEPARTURES.

Eastern, Saturdays & Tuesdays Southern, do do Northern, do do

Newtown,Tuesdays Greencastle, Fridays

Covington --Saturdays 10 A M & Tuesdays

at 6 P M

10 A. M

u u

5

A M:

STATE OF INDIANA,

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Montgomery Probate Court: November Term,. 1835.

Thomas Britton, Administrator of Nathan Britton, dec'd, vs. Nathan Britton, jr., William Mahan and Matilda,

his wife, Benjamin Bishop

and Maria his wife, Benjamin Hall, esq., Guardian ad. litem for Nancy Britton Elizabeth Britton, Harriet Britton, and Anna Britton,

Application to sell Real Estate.

o-

in anv Man. must oe nanuea in uy iv

elbek, A. M. Ii C. ELSTON, P. M.

CINCINNATI BANK NOTE-LIST. (Corrected weekly)

1 ruA Vnnt fourteen and

in her forehead, about fourteen and a half hands high, appraised to thirty dollars, by Alexander Weir and Talaver Larsh, before ROBERT W. McMAKEN, J. P. Nov. 24, 1835. 28*0

TAKEN UP, BY Joseph Alexander, of Coalcreek town-

TVT-.4mrv rountv. Indiana, two head

ship, Montgomery county, Indiana, two head of estray cattle; one a brindle steer, supposed to be between three and four years old, with

mil and bellv. and some white on the

a white tail and belly, and some white on the root of his tail, no ear marks, appraised to

eleven dollars; the other a red bull, two years old last spring, with white face, back and bel-

Iy, no ear marks, appraised to three dollars, by Seth Shoemaker and Elnathan Whetstone,

before me, A. KIRKPATRICK. J. P.

heirs of said dec'd

Said Administrator appeared, and the process issued herein is returnod into court. en-

dorsed "not found, as to the said Nathan

Britton, jr., William Mahan, and Matilda, his

wife, Benjamin Bishop, and Maria, his wife;" and said Administrator having heretofore suggested the insufficiency of the personal property of said estate to pay the debts and demands outstanding against the same, and prayed for a sale of part of the real estate of said dec'd; it is, therefore, ordered that notice of the pendency of this application be published three weeks successively in the Crawfordsville Record, and that said last mentioned defendants be and appear here on the first

day of the next term of this court, and show cause, if any they can, why said real estate should not be sold and made assets for the discharge of the debts and demands aforesaid. And cause continued. A copy. JOHN WILSON, Cl'k. Nov. 12,1835. 25--27

New Store. THE subscriber is just receiving and opening in the room lately occupied by him as an office, on Main street, in the east part of the town of Crawfordsville, a stock of Fall and winter goods:

Consisting in part of dry goods, queensware, hardware, cutlery, shoes, boots,-groceries,

&.c. &c, which he will sell low for cash, or in exchange for wheat, corn, oats, flax seed, bees wax, tallow, jeans, flax and tow linen, timothy and clover seed, &c. Please call and examine for yourselves. P,M. CURREY. Nov. 4th, 1335. 25

11

Dec. 5, 1835.

28*0

TAKEN UP, BY Benjamin Meckey, of Union township, Montgomery county, Indiana, living one mile and a half from Crawfordsville, on the Terre Haute road, one estray bay mare colt, two years old last spring, about fourteen and a half hands high, had on a leather halter; appraised to fifteen dollars; by John Wilson and Jerrey Brookshere. Certified by E. M'CONNELL, J.P. Nov. 26th, 1835. 28*0 TAKEN UP, BY Jonathan Keeney, junior, of Scott township; Montgomery county, Indiana, three estray colts; one an iron gray mare, two years old last spring, with a common sized bell put on with a small rope twice round the neck, appraised to twenty dollars; one a light red sorrel horse colt, one year old last spring both hind feet white half way to the hock joint, with a blaze face, appraised to twelve dollars; the other a brown mare colt, one year old last spring, with a white ring on the left hind leg close to the hoof, appraised to twelve dollars --by Jonathan Keeney, senior, and Samuel Nelson, before me, S. HOSTETTER,J.P. Dec. 10, 1835. 30*2 TAKEN UP, BY William N. Gott, of Scott township, Montgomery county, Indiana, on the sixteenth day of October, 1835, one brindle steer, with some white between his horns, about three years old, all his feet white, white belly, and

part of his tail white, small white horns with red points, marked with a swallow fork in the

left ear and a half crop off the upper half of

the right ear; appraised to ten dollars, by William Gott and Daniel H. Cox. Certified

by THO'S FAITH, J. P. Nov. 7, 1835. 30*2 TAKEN UP, BY William Adair, living in Franklin township, Montgomery county, Indiana, one estray cow, a red with a motley face and some white under her belly, marked with an underbit out of the right ear, supposed to be seven years old, no other marks or brands perceivable ; appraised to ten dollars, by John Williamson and Abijah Cox, before me, NATHAN MORGAN, J. P. December 18, 1835 31*3

OHIO. Cincin.- banks- par Bank of Chilicothe 1 do payable at Phil. 1 Marietta 1 Mount Pleasant1 1

Norwaik 1 Geauga 1

Bank of Zancsville 1 St.Clair?ville 1

Commercial bank L

Erie 1

Dayton Bank 1, Comm'lbk Scioto 1 F & M bk Steuben-

ville 1 F&bkColumbusl' " Lancaster " Muskingum bank "

Western Reserve

Clinton bk of Col. 1 KENTUCKY.

Bnks of Louisville par

Bk Commonwealth 1 do Ky-and branches 1 Oilier banks 1 TENNESSEE.

State bkTcnn and br 3 Union bk Nashville 3

do payable at Phil 1 i

Yeatman &. Woods )

nay. at Nashville 3

do payable at Phil.li

LOUISIANA,

Bk of Louisiana 5

do Orleans 5

Corn1! bk Loma 5 Consolidat'd Asso'n5 City bk ofN Orle'nsS

Louisiana State Bk 5

Citizens- bk of La 5 Mcc & Tra bk Jfbr 5

N O Banking Co 5

Union bk of Ca 5 All others uncertain

MISSISSIPPI.

Planters' bank 5

Agricultural bank at

Natchez 5

State bk Miss at do 5

All others uncertain ALABAMA.

Bank of Mobile 15 State bk Ala &. br 15 1 VIRGINIA. Valley & Branch 14 Bank of Va. & branches 1 'do pay. Charleston " Farmers' bkVa&br " N W bk Wheeling " do pay. at Wellsb'g " MICHIGAN. Mich bk $5 and up. 3 Far and Mec bk of ' Mich $5' and up. 3

Smaller notes 3

Bank of River Raisin 5

INDIANA.

F&Mbk$5&p 1

Br bkLawrenceb'g par

All others 1 DIS. COLUMBIA. Bk of Metropolis 1 Other banks 1 PENNSYLVANIA. Allegany bk of Pa. 1 h

Chester county Germantown Delaware county North Ainerica

Pittsburgh

I Other banks generally from 2 to 5

ALL persons indebted to the subscribers under the late firm of ELSTON and CLARK, are requested to make immediate payment. I.C. ELSTON, DAVID CLARK.

Nov. 13, 1835.

NEW GOODS!!! R. C. Gregory & Co. having taken James Hanna into copartnership, will continue the business under the firm of GREGORY &

HANNAS, and are just receiving, direct

from New York, and are now opening, in their old stand, opposite the post office, a

large and splendid stock of

Fall and winter goods,

Consisting of --dry goods, queensware, hard-

ware, cutlery, groceries, shoes and boots, hats, caps, &c.: which, in addition to their former stock, comprise almost every article needed in this market; all of which we are determined to sell low for cash, or exchange for wheat, pork, oats, corn, tallow, beeswax, jeans, and every kind of approved country produce. The citizens of Montgomery and the adjoining counties are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves. Crawfordsville, Oct. 17, 1835. 21-tf

Change of Business. A HARLAND, having sold his

TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT: Opposite Ristine's hotel. Hanson F. Dunham,

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of CRAWFORDSVILLE,and

vicinity that he has established himself in the above business, where all work entrusted to

his care shall be done with neatness and in

the most FASHIONABLE STYLE --and

by strict attention !o business he hopes to receive a liberal patronage from a generous

public. Garments of all kinds, cut on the

shortest notice, and warranted to fit when

properly made up.The Eastern Fash-

ions received quarterly. Jan. 5, 1835. 40tf

NEW DRY GOODS, Hardware, Cutlery, Tinware, Queensware, Groceries, At Wholesaled & Retail. VANCE & CLARK, BEG leave to inform their customers and the citizens generally of Montgomery and the adjoining counties, that they have removed to their large and commodious new

store room on Main street, adjoining Maj. Ristine's Hotel, where they are receiving direct from the cities of Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Cincinnati, a very large & well

assorted stock of NEW GOODS: all of which they will sell at Wholesale and Retail, on the most accomodating terms.--Their stock being unusually large, and having been selected with much care and attention, they flatter themselves they can render general satisfaction to all who may favor them

with a call. Their Stock consists, in part, of the following

entire

stock of drugs and medicines, to

Messrs. Snook &. Brandon, wishes to collect his out-standing notes and accounts. His books will be left at the old stand until Christ-

mas, where all wishing to make payment will

be waited on by Robert Holmes.

Crawfordsville, Nov. 14, 1835, 25-31*

IMPROVED LAND FOR SALE. 160 Acres of land, (8 miles N. E. from Crawfordsville, on the Frankfort road,)on which is a small improvement, a comfortable dwelling house, and a WELL OF WATER

convenient to the door, offered for sale on ac-

commodating terms.

Enquire of the subscriber in Crawfordsville,

DAVID CLARK. June 12, 1835.

RAGS! RAGS!!

CASH will be paid for any quantity of

clean rags, delivered at the Record

printing office. Crawfordsville, December, 1835. TAKEN UP,

BY Charles White, of Madison township, Montgomery county, Indiana, on the

thirtieth day of November last, two estray

colts; one a brown mare colt, one year old last spring, with star and snip nose, appraised

to twenty-five dollars, the other a sorrel mare colt, one year old last spring, with a blaze

face, left hind foot white, appraised to twen-

ty-five dollars, by Leonard Robinson and Joel

Robinson , this ninth day of December, 1835,

before me, JOHN McDOWELL, J. P.

30*2

TAKEN UP,

BY Stephen McCoy, living in Franklin

township, Montgomery county, Indiana, one estray mare colt, an iron gray with the mane

lying on the left side, no other marks of

brands perceivable, supposed to be two years

old last spring; appraised to ten dollars, by Samuel Thorrington and John Nichols, before me, NATHAN MORGAN. J. P. Dec. 14, 1835. 31*3

TAKEN UP,

BY Jacob Elmore, of Ripley township

Montgomery county, Indiana, one

bright sorrel mare colt, supposed to be two years old last spring, about thirteen hands

and a half high; appraised to twenty dollars,

by Matthias Elmore and Wm. Boyles, this

fourteenth day ot December, 1835, before

ROBERT W. M'MAKEN, J. P.

30*2

TO THE PUBLIC.

WILLIS HUGHS having published a

notice, stating that he has been im-

posed upon by certain individuals who have

published his work on the subject of farriery, to which he says they have no right, we deem it necessary and proper, to state to the

public that said Hughs is mistaken: the undersigned have in their possession, and can

exhibit at any time, the assignment by Mr.

Hughs of "all right, title and claim" to said

work.

WM. & E. COMPTON. Crawfordsville, Dec. 1, 1835. 28*0

TAKEN UP,

BY Isaac Kelsey, of Scott township, Mont-

gomery county, Indiana, one work steer,

four years old, the principal part of him white

with brindle shoulders, marked with a smooth

crop off the left ear, no other marks perceiva-

ble; appraised to fifteen dollars, by Thomas Cronmiller and Jeremiah Aldridge, before

me, S. HOSTETTER, J. P.

Dec. 7, 1835. 30*2

A FEW copies of "An Introduction to Farriery," by Willis Hughs, for sale

at the printing office.

Crawfordsville, Dec. 3, 1835. 28-ts

20 pieces blue, black, brown, olive, green, steel mixed and drab cloths; 20 pieces " " " cassimeres &. cassinetts; 300 pieces calicoes; 50 do ginghams and painted muslins;

50 do merinoes,circassians,bombasins,

and bombazetts; 20 pieces bed ticking;20 balesbrown shirtings and sheetings; 50 pieces bleached shirtings; 40 do men's and boys' summer wear; Padding, sail duck, and buckram-; Fine merino shawls; do do handkerchiefs; Fancy shawls and handkerchiefs; Bandanna and flag pocket do A great variety of gloves; Blue, black, and fancy col'd silks; Lawn, linen cambric, and Irish linen; Cotton yarn; 12-doz. men's and boys' fur hats; 12 do do do wool hats; 12 do seal caps and fur collars; 18 do palm leaf hats;

Men's and boys' leghorn hats, 12 doz. leghorn, tuscan, & Bolivar bonnets; 20 do pairs men's and boys' shoes and pumps; 20 doz. pairs ladies' shoes; 5 doz. pairs men's boots --coarse & fine. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, TINWARE, QUEENS WARE AND GLASSWARE

4 Tons Iron: 2 Tons Castings. 50 Kegs Nails; 5O Boxes Glass; 10 Kegs Dupont's powder;

A quantity of Lead and Shot; Shovels;

axes : Hoes; Scythes (German & English;)

Sickles; Straw Knives; Shovels and Tongs,

5 tons best Rio coffee, (bought in Phil'a;) 4 bbls. Java coffee, (superior article;) 10 chests Imperial & Young Hyson Tea--

Together with every article in their line --all of which they are determined to offer at re-

duced prices.

They invite all to call and examine for

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

THE subscribers have received and are

now opening, a splendid stock of Fall and wintcr goods,

Comprising nearly every article in the dry

goods line; also, a large stock of cotton yarn, of superior quality. ANDERSON, BELL, & CO.

P. S. We solicit the attention of purchas-

ers, as we have no hesitation in saying that our stock is greatly the largest ever offered in

the western country. Louisville, 1st Oct. 1835. 21-tf

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Fellow-Citizens: --The statements heretofore given in the several newspapers, of the revolving lever press and scale, constructed by me, and my intention of appropriating the benefits arising therefrom to the support of public schools, is strengthened by further reflection on the subject. Satisfied as I am,

and with the opinions of several others, there

is an advantage to be derived, and having

made several other improvements, I feel it my duty to lay them before the public; believing,

that if properly applied, may prove a blessing to future generations. I therefore purpose presenting to the proper authorities of each and every country within the United States

and Territories, three-fourths of all the bene-

fits arising from the following stated improvements, to be applied in the following manner; viz: to the support of public schools, indigent females, and needy orphan children. As a minute description of each improvement will be too lengthy for a newspaper circulation, I purpose giving to the proper authorities of each, and every county, when called for, a printed description with a drawing of each. Suffice it at present to say, the revolving lever em-

braces the principle and power of action, produced by the wedge and screw--the power is;

given trom the center, by a gentle circular

motion, increased by a leverage and weight--and when worked from a point or center, the

power is incalculable. The revolving lever

I have applied in various forms and to various

purposes.

The model, now at the Mechanics' Insti-

tute, in Cincinnati, Ohio, for public inspec-

tion, is what I term a single press or stand, and will serve for pressing oil, cotton, tobac-

co, dry goods, flour, lard, cheese, &c. The

impression on coin, and the seals of the several public offices, can be made with the great-

est precision and uniformity. When this

press is properly regulated, the impression

will be the same every revolution. In common the wheel is not required to perform a full revolution, unless tho piston is to be driven out its whole length, and then it may be done to great advantage on elastic substances,

for it moves very quick. As the substances

becomes condensed, the power can be given from a point or center at any moment. I in-

tend to show the revolving lever--used to advantage in sawing, morticing, and pumping. Mills of various kinds can be constructed on small streams; and with the advantage of revolving lever-pumps, the water can be returned, and only lost by leakage, absorption or evaporation. A press I am at present constructing, works twelve pistons, and can be used to great advantage, particularly in pressing elastic substances. Twelve bales can be pressed at one and the same time, and will be found worthy the attention of the cotton planter. A press for moulding and making brick, with the mill attached for tempering the clay, is so constructed as to pump water, fill the moulds, raise the valves, and cast off twelve brick fit for the kiln every revolution. The counter scale now before the public for inspection, is plainly constructed; when regulated to a certain amount the weight is not required to move, the pointer or hand shows the amount (of the article weighed) on the index. Tho difference between the coun-

ter scale and the press scale, is, that the

fits ACRES ten miles north of

360 ACRES--ten miles north of Crawfordsville, on the Lafayette road, on which are 150 acres under fence, and eighty acres in a good state of cultivation; and a comfortable log house. For terms applv to George Miller, Crawfordsville, D VANCE. August 10, 1835; 12t

A1

Notice.

ALL persons indebted to the subscriber

are requested to call and settle their

accounts by the 15th of January. Those whose accounts were due last January are hereby notified that they must make immediate payment, as longer indulgence cannot be given. WM. R. WINTON.

Crawfordsville, Dec. 11th, 1835. 29-tf

ss.

TAKEN UP,

BY John Alexander, of Coatereek township,

Montgomery county, Indiana, three head of

estray cattle; one a red steer, marked with a Crawfordsville, May, 1835. 2tf

crop oft the left ear and slit in the right, ap- j J j. praised to seven dollars; one other a red and Law I artncrsiip. white heifer, no ear marks, appraised to eight TTTTENRY S. LANE and ISAAC NAYdollars; the other a pale red and white heifer, JJZLL LOR, of Crawfordsville, Ind., having appraised to eight dollars; all supposed to be entered into partnership in tho practice of three years old next spring, and appraised by law, in the counties of Montgomery, ClinNathaniel Martin and William Martin, before jon, and Tippecanoe, will attend to all ba-

A. KIRKPA TRICK, J. P. smess that may be entrustedto their profess-

me

Dec. 2, 1835.

28*0

1 1/2 cents per lb. given for old POT ME

TAL, by BURBRIDGE & MILLER. Crawfordsville, May, 1835.

ional managemen

Nov. 5, 1835.ttf

Blank Deeds FOR SALE HERE.

STATE OF INDIANA,

Montgomery County,

Montgomery Probate Court.

November Term, 1835

Henry Lee, Administrator

of the estate of John Car-

ney, dec'd, vs, Elizabeth Carney, widow of said dec'd, Michael Car-

ney, John Carney, James Carney, Daniel Carney, Su-

san Carney, Frederick Newhard, and Nancy, his wife, Nathan Ames, and Margaret his wife,and J. W. Lynn, Guardian ad litem for Jacob Carney and Henry Carney, heirs of said dec'd.

Said Administrator appeared and filed his petition, and suggested therein, among other

things, that the personal property of said es-

tate is insufficient to pay the debts and demands outstanding against the same, and

prays for a sale of the real estate of said dec'd. And the court being satisfied that said Mi-

chael Carney, John Carney, Frederick New-

hard, Nathan Ames, and Margaret, his wife,

are not residents ot this state: it is therefore

ordered that notice of the pendency of this

petition be published three weeks successive-

ly in the Crawfordsville Record, and that said

non-resident defendants be and appear here on the first day of the next term of this court,

and show cause, if any they can why said re-

al estate should not be sold, and made assets for the discharge of the debts and demands

aforesaid. And cause continued.

A copy. JOHN WILSON, Clerk. Nov. 12, 1835. 25--27 JOB WORK neatly executed at this Office.

weight of one is stationary on the beam of one and slides on the other. Each can be regulated to weigh to any amount, with the greatest precision. Should my fellow-citizens in noticing the foregoing statement, deem it worthy, their attention, and be willing to assist in bringing the benefits and advantages (which may be derived therefrom) to the points and objects stated, I shall with pleasure receive and attend to any communication from a respectable source, on the subject: And remain, with sincerity, theirs, &.c. CHARLES LESHER. Cincinnati, April 18, 1835.

Hartwell Wilson, Fashionable hair dresser and barber, WOULD inform the citizens of Crawfords-

ville and vicinity, that he has commenced TONSORIAL operations in the small building in the court yard, recently occupied as

the clerk's office, where he may at all times, late and early, be found, duly sober, ready to improve the countenances of all bearded

gentlemen who may favor him with a call.--

His instruments will be kept in the most per-

fect order, & wielded by a gentle steady hand..

N. B. Boots and shoes blacked with neat-

ness and despatch, and returned to their ow-

ners.

Nov. 6, 1835.

21 tf

James Lewis, Barber and hair dresser. WOULD respectfully inform his old customers and the public in general, that he still continues to carry on the above business at the old stand, one door west of A. Harland's drugstore, on Main street. He will rise at midnight, if requested, to shave a man, dead or alive. His work will be done with neatness and despatch. He does not wish to monopolise the business, nor to bind his customers by subscription to continue their custom. Boots and shoes blacked as usual, with neatness and despatch. P. S. He only asks the old price. Crawfordsville, Nov. 5, 1735. 24-tf Law Partnership. E. A. Hannegan &. R. M.-Corwine, HAVING formed a co-partnership in the practice of Law in all the Superior &. Inferior Courts of judicature of this State and Illinois, are prepared to attend to all business confided to them, with fidelity and' despatch. They intend paying particular attention to Conveyancing and Collecting. Their united attention shall be given to all business that may be entrusted to either, and one or the.

other may always bo consulted at their respec-. tive places of abode the former at Covington, Fountain County, and the latter at Newport, Vermillion County, Indiana. INDIANA, November 21,1833---44-tf,