Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 July 1853 — Page 3
OFFICIAL. PAPER OF THE COlfJTT?.
II E 1 I E ¥,
A W I' O S E
SATURDAY MORNING. JL'LY 2. IS.3.
I It Jj A TION
LAKGTvR THAN ANY PAPEH PUBLISHED IX r" CrawfordsvillcT Advertiser*. call up and cx.nnunc.oiir list of r?7~ srnsrKiBF.Ks. All kinds ot Jon WORK donn to order.
Evrrv advertisement handed in tor publication. ulimil.l hare writen upon it the number of times the advertiser wishes it inserted. If not so stated, it will IKS inserted until ordered out. anI charged accordinplv. 11 rjff All call? for in'Ttmc-'. marnairo notices aim ohUuftrics. hereafter inserted in our paper will be cliargod one half the regular adverting rates.
Agents for the Review.
E W. CAKK. I'. S- Newspajcr Advcrt'ifim Arent, Evans' KuiMinur. X. W. corner of Third and Walnut Streets. Philadelphia. Pu.
S. II. PAUVIN. South East corner Columbia and Main streets. Cincinnati. Ohio is our Agent to proenre advertisements. _____
NEW VOU'ME.
With -this paper commences the .fifth
Volume of the "REVIEW." AN feel giateful (o our friends for the support they have
extended to us during the past year, and must be permitted to hope that they will
continue their p%tronag-. Our paper has
been issued every week, and we have endeavored to make it as interesting as the
scarcity of news would admit. AN shall
at all times give the latest and most reliable news, both foreign and domestic, and
shall spare no pains to make our paper
worthy the support of the citizens of Mont
gomery county. We are, we say, thankful to our friends
for their past patronage and hope they will continue .with us and not only continue their own subscriptions but assist us, as far
as they ciln, in extending the circulation of
our paper.
The time has now arrived, when cacli and every farmer in the county should be
in possession of a paper, and their own countv paper should have the preference of
all others. The markets now, since th'c completion of the Railroad, is a great and
important item to farmers. J. hey can tell
by looking over the reports of each week when to sell and when not to they can
sec by the telegraphic reports when the grain market east is advancing and knowing in a few days it must be on the lise
here, can sell to a better advantage—real
izing from eight to ten cents more on the bushel than they would to sell not knowing
these facts. We intend soon to enlarge our paper if
we can meet with sufficient encouragement.
But in order to do so, our friends will have to assist us in procuring subscribers^ Let
every subscriber now to the Review, try and send us the name of a neighbor who
is not a subscriber, and with it the almighty one dollar and fifty cents, and we will in
sure them the Review will be enlarged in
less than one month. TERMS.—One dollar and fifty cents, lor
single subscribers. Any person sending us a list of ten
names, accompanied with ten dollars, shall
rcceivc ten copies of the Review for one year. This is an inducement for clubbing.
Send along your names—now is the time
to subscribe.
JtST Be it remembered, that the good citizens of Alamo arc to have a celebration
on the coming Fourth. This speaks well for the enterprise of that growing village.
A dinner will also be prepared for all those who see proper to partake. There will be
a crowd in attendance, should the weather
prove favorable.
0^7" Look out for counterfeit 5s on the
Commercial Bank, Burlington, Vt. They arc well executed, but unlike the genuine.
The novelty of them as a counterfeit is
=that the word 'five' is printed on the bill
in red letters.
MADM'LLE
I
To Advertisers. I
LAMKK'S French Ballot troupe,
consisting of her Majesty, one gimbleteyed yankee and one yaw-mouthed dutch-
man, gave one of their interesting bores in
this place on Tuesday evening last, which was, we regret to say, more largely patron
ized than admired. Miss Jane Godfrey, supposed to be a native of Boone county,
is a songstress of great parts has a voice
soft, sweet, flexible, and as melodious as
that of a screech-owl, and only requires practice to give her a position among the
most eminent croakers of .some stagnant
water-pool. The afterpiece, was a perfect
blank. jy|ftfeet
nic at
pridge in vone
quarter of an 'ours of dis time," yah
C3T Barnuin's agent, or billposter called
on us to advertise, but not being disposed to pay the regular rates of advertising de
clined. Owing to the bankruptcy of the company, we give them a free notice in another column, so they can't complain of
us! v.. •_#
The farmers are now in the midst
of harvest. The wheat crop in this region,
we understand are unusually heavy, more
so than it has been for the past three or
four yeai*s. Success to the farmers.
JC3T We have had several refreshing showers during the week.
ANOTHER SWINDLE!
We see by large bills posted up in different places through town, that Barnum's
Menagerie will be exhibited in this place
In a few days. This collection of animals, js perhaps one of the greatest humbugs
that ever traveled the western country.— The press, we notice, in every town where
it has exhibited, speaks of it as being a per
fect blank. In order to prevent our readers, and all others from being bit by this
swindling concern, we clip from the Rushville (Ky.) Herald, the following burlesque
of the show, gotten up by the citizens of
that place, which is thus described by the
Herald: "Their largest car was drawn by fourteen oxen, and in the car were seated the band who discoursed music anything else but sweet and melodious. Then followed the grotesque cages, containing calves, dogs, cats, geese, &c., and an old negro man rigged up to represent a baboon then followed Barnum and Jenny Lind in an open carriage drawn by four rather lean horses then a car with Tom Thumb and his carriage, and then came the feature of the procession, the large wire canvass elephant."
The above burlesque was gotten up in opposition to the regular show, and it so
far eclipsed Barnum, that he was compelled to leave'the town to savfe his hide.
We do hope the citizens of Montgomery
county will give them the cold shoulder for once, being as they have just emerged from
a similar concern in the shape of Van Amburf fc Co.'s exhibition of living animals O stuffed with straw. We also learn from our exchanges, that the small-pox has made
its appearance in places that it has passed
through so we had better while in good health, keep away from the filthy thing.
ROBINSON'S ATIIENEUM. This company will give one of their ex
cellent theatrical performances in this place
on Wednesday evening next. Mr. Robin
son is highly spoken of by the Sentinel and
other papers, as being a gentlemen and
worthy of the public patronage. His exhibitions while at Indianapolis was well
patronized, and we hope he may meet with
the same success here. See advertisement
in another column.
$3$" We have received the Daily Transcript, published in San Francisco, California, on the margin of which is Avritten "I (an yet alive—Ilove my friends but despise my enemies," signed Hi ram Kceney.
FKANCIS M. RANDALL, Esq., we un
derstand is about to start a Democratic pa
per at Noblesville, this State. We wish
Mr. B. succ.ess in his enterprise.
0^7= According to the Washington cor
respondent of the New York Times (a whig
paper) Mr. Thos. Butler King, late Collector at San Francisco and ex-member of
Congress, is a defaulter to a large amount.
Some inkling of this state of things was discovered last winter, and Mr. King given an
opportunity to resign, which he did, and
proceeded to Washington to get a settle
ment of his affairs before the whig admin
istration should go out of office. This,
however, he failed to do, and his accounts still remain unsettled. Mr. King is now in
Europe. The charges against Mr. K. and those associated with him are of a very se
rious character.
O^r In Kentucky, near Bowling Green,
Mrs. Marion Bunch and Miss Brown had a terrible fight, in which Miss Brown was
killed, and her sister who interfered, was
fatally wounded.
TEMPLE OF Hogpn.—An order of the
Temple oT Honor, bearing the title of the
"Golden Horizon," was instituted in Sacramento, a few weeks ago, being the first
organized in the State of California.
JOW The San Francisco Transcript says
the cultivation of the grape and wine ma
king is attracting considerable attention in O O the Sonora vallev.
Jj£3P We wish our town subscribers as
well as those living in the country, who know themselves indebted to us for sub
scription, advertising and job-work to corpe
forward and make payment, now is the
proper time.
33P Moore «fc Mick's bathing machines
are coins: off like hot cakes. There is O O nothing that we know of so beneficial to
health as regular batlfmg.
jCST A Chinese eating saloon has just
been opened at San Francisco. The fol
lowing from the bill of fare shows up a few
of the Celestial delicacies: Grimalkin Steaks, 25 cts
Bow-wow Soup, 12
Roasted Bow-wow, 18
Bow-wow Pie, 6
Stews Ratified, 0
The latter dish rather bothers us. What
is meant hy stews ratified? Let us pause.
23T Why is a man up stairs whipping
his wife, like an honorable man? Because, he is above doing a mean act! A nod is
as good as a wink to a blind horse. If we sec the like occurrance again, we will give
a description of the individual so as he may be known bv others. Look out!
OUR NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE. NEW YOKK, June 25th., 1853.
Ma. EDITOR:—After a week of excessive
ly hot weather, during which time the thermometer has ranged at 04, we have at
length enjoyed a change last evening a
fine cool brecse sprung up, and the tempera
ture has consequently become very agreea
ble and pleasant. The fashionable part of
the community are now leaving for the
summer resorts Saratoga, Newport, Niagra, where the same dull round of mo
notonous life, as has always distinguished these annual gatherings, of the fashionable
world, will be re-enacted. Those who have
seats in the country will retire to them, and enjoy fully the gifts which nature has so
bounteously bestowed. New ork is rather dull just now, the business season having
passed, and the only things in which any
remarkable activity is shown, is in the num
ber of buildings, which are in process of erection whole blocks have been demolish
ed, and splendid stone stores erected in
their sites. So rapid have been the im
provements in the city, that even to a resident who has not visited some parts for a
length of time, is surprised at the changes,
which have been made.
The Crystal Palace is now very nearly
completed, the magnificent dome can be seen towering above the surrounding build
ings, from almost any approach to the city.
The interior exhibts a very favorable state of progress, and leaves no doubt that the
exhibition will open on the lot of July.— The classification embracing thirty-one
heads, is taken with some modifications, from that adopted at the London Exhibition.
The particular locations in and about the building that are assigned for the various
articles to be exhibited seem to have been
carefully and judiciously made, and the
general style of decoration adopted, though
of great simplicity, looks neat and appropriate. Every available portion of room in
and about the Palace will be brought into
requisition for the purposes of exhibition,
leaving, however, sufficient space for pas
sage in the naves, courts, &c. Thus
the alternate columns along the naves will be hung with shawls and other brilliant
textile fabrics, and so also the columns in
the centre of the cruciform table. From
the gallery railing, which is to be lined with Turkey red cotton cloth, will be sus
pended light and showy articles, such as
tapestry, rugs, manufactures of furs, and heavy fabrics, such as carpets, will be huriiaf
from the girders in the galleries. The
wall will be ornamented with mirrors, paper hangings, and other specimens of dec
orative furniture and manufacturers in
marble, slate and ornamental stones, for
construction and decoration, will be placed
along the walls minerals, consisting of heavy masses, being deposited outside of
the building machines, including steam,
hydraulic, and pneumatic engines, and
machinery in motion, are to be placed we
believe in the separate building between
the main building and the reservoir. This, to many will be the most interesting, as
well as the most instructive feature of the exhibition. In this connection I must not
omit to mention that the printing pfess, and
also the electric telegraph will b£§jh practical operation within the building—a post
office will also be established for the con
venience of officers and exhibitors. A large number of packages from this coun
try and Europe have already been deliver
ed at the building, and the officers are daily
aud hourly receiving new additions. A large and effective police has been detailed
I to protect and guard the Palace, and placed
under the command of that old and vigil
ant officer, Robt. W. Boyer. From Washington we learn that a list
of about 60 weighers, guagers, inspectors, and other officers, has been sent on by Col
lector Bronson, of our port, and are now
being scrutinized by Secretary Guthrie, who evinces much displeasure because of
the Barnburning affinities of many names.
It is probable that the entire list will be returned to New York for revision.
By the arrival of the Northern Light, we
have one week's later news from California,
reaching to June 1st. Nearly two millions
and a half of gold was shipped from San Francisco by the steamer of the 1st. inst.
The news is not important.
From New Foundland we iparn that some
difficulties have arisen between tlic British
Fishermen and the French Cutter in St. George's Bay. They say that the English
vessels were compelled to put to sea, leav
ing behind all their nets and fish, and that
when some vessels put back on account of
the heavy sea they were fired into by the
French Cutter. The French Commander
when remonstrated with said that they might thank their own government who had
driven the French from Salvador.
By the arrival of the Niagara at Boston
we have three days later dates. The news
present the same features, as has been received for some time past. The Turkish
question is still the theme of agitation.—
The Lmperor of Russia has sent another was sent down "n bread and water for couricr on f? Constantinople, with tho like twenty d-iy. •a
result, which bufel his envoy. This temporization and hesitation, does not Hiok
Well after bluster and threatning. %There Kst be something rotten in the state of
Deiimark," an unaccountable
weakness
ewhere, or perhaps Nicholas has ex
panded all his strength in enf^ty vaporings the fact is he finds himself in the icroifg box,
finds that his neighbors will not sustain
his aggressive demand. But after so much OP display ©this greatness and power, it becomes necessary to keep up appearances.
He has marshaled all his forces and ordered them on the frontiers oi Turkey, which
is all the demonstration that he will make, for he knows, that it would be the height of
madness to engage in a war, in which he would have to contend with^the whole oi
Europe, aud in addition to all this, there is
Circassia, instead of carrying 011 a defen
sive war, may make an irruption 111 his
dominions. The Turks are not idle, but are preparing with activity for the encounter if'it should
repel the invader, and it is said can bring
in the field 500,000 men. The news from the rest of the Continent
is not of much importance, being wholly ab
sorbed in the Turkish question.
Com. Vanderbilt's acht still continues to be visited by great numbers of persons,
who seem much surprised at her size aud
magnificence. The Com. gave a banquet
on board to the Mayor and authorities of Southampton and which compliment is to
be returned by them. D.
The Locomotive comes to us this
week considerably enlarged and otherwise
improved. This change will accommodate its readers in the way of reading matter.---
Success to the Locomotive.
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican,
always ready and sharp, has given some
hard blows at newspaper puffs, and is par
ticularly abhorrent of musical and theatrical adulation, influenced by agent's favors
grudgingly dispensed. Its remarks are
worth reading—the following being a speci
men: i-AVc want no more "free tickets" to anything. If we wish to attend a concert or an exhibition, we desire the privilege of buying our tickets, choosing our seats, and going like respectable people generally We don't want to be packed off in a byplace, and sneered at as dead-heads. The whole system of nominally gratuitous offerings to, and entertainment of editors, is in truth, a nuisance, and we wish it was broken up. We would have some hope of getting rich one*of these days, if we could be paid a fair price for all we do for other people, and associations, corporations and institutions, and be allowed in return to pay for every thing we have, use and enjoy. Editors give away what is of hundreds of times more value to those who reap the benefits, than what they receive in return.
In an account of the dreadful acci
dent and loss of life occasioned by the ex
plosion of the boilers of a locomotive on the
Erie railroad, we find the following inci
SMALLPOX.—The Parke County Whig
of last week, has the following, relating to
the small pox, in that county: There has been some twenty-five or
thirty cases of the small pox, we are inform ed, at Portland Mills, in this county, with-
in the last three weeks, but none of them have proved fatal. The disease was brought there, it is supposed, by a horsebuyer. It is said to be spreading all over the country, and we advise our citizens to have their families vaccinated without delay. This scourge will, in all probability, visit our town, and we ought to be prepared for it.
ahead. Among the ladies he is like the moon of a cloudy night—he don't shine.
Not being spiritually inclined, the prisoner refused to obey the order of the court
lc
Huno-arv to keep quiet, and Poland, waiting actual alarm prevailed, and little is known J^r the opportunity to avenge her wrongs, of the general course of aflairs.
The Pacha's have waiter on
take place. the Sultan aud tendered him a volunteer
army of 80,000 men the cost of which they bear' themselves. The pedple are united to
dent narrated: Walter B. Arnold, Engineer of No. 53, aged about fifty years, and a resident of Susquehanna. Mr. Arnold's head was cut completely off from the throat at the tinder jaw, leaving nothing remaining but the base of the skull near the cervical vertebra .— The face was not disfigured in the least, and the head fell upon a heap of wood and stones, with the countenance facing the dreadful scene Here it sat, as if he were looking at the road from behind a concealment. His little son, a lad of about eleven years of ag^who was wounded, first recognized it, and said, "Here's my father," at the same moment placing his hand upon the face, when, horrible to tell, the head turned over, and a portion of the unfortu-1 become one of the first men in the nation, nate man's brain fell out. Mr. Arnold was In private life, Mr. Bright's character is an American, and leaves a wife and six stainless and without reproach as a stateschildren. I man, he is bold, fearless, and independent as a party man, he is the embodiment of 110 man detests a bolter or a disor-
jg*}™ A young marf without money is ted and cherished a just state pride they like a steamboat without fuel Hi can't go gloried in the name and fame of Benton, of
gSP A fellow down east having been found guilty of violating the Maine"liquor YerreThu^ourml law in disposing of the ardent, and rascally stuff at that, was ordered to stand up and receive the sentence of the court, which was as follows: "You old reprobate! ces you to drink two glasses of your own rascally Liquor, and may the Lord have mercy on your stomach."
FROM CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, June 21.
Robinson, who a few months since murdered Moses Guard, ten miles from Newport, Ky., has been found guilty of murder
first decree and sentenced to be hang-
ed in August. Laborers on the Short Line railroad tunnel struck this morning. No disturbance occurred, though vengeance is threatened upon those who may accede to the demands of contractors.
There have been generally rains throughout this section. Weather cool and pleasant.
BOSTON, June 21.
A dispatch from Russia states that two divisions, the 4th corps of the army, are at a little distance from Penth river the 3d corps had scarcely quitted Polish frontier.
At St. Petersburgh the uneasiness caused generally dullness in the markets. No
ENGLAND.—A dispatch from Odessa, of May 30th, says Menchikoff had not gone to St. Petersburgh, but remained at the naval depot at Sebastpol with the Russian fleet.
A dispatch from Constantinople of the 31st of May, received at Trieste, contradicts in the most positive manner the ru-
mor
,jjat \ustrian mediation had been refused. SPAIN.—Ministerial crisis is at hand.
DETROIT, June 21.
Steam propeller Challenger, on her first trip from Chicago, exploded her boiler 011 Wednesday, near Mackinaw, killed live and wounded others.
PNILALTKI.L'IIIA .June 27.
Steamer Baltic arrived on Sunday evening. LIVERPOOL—Cotton improved by advices by the Arabia. Brown, Shipley it Co.'s circular quotes breadstuff's a shade easier without change, probably a slight reduction on wheat. Flour—demand limited Philadelphia moved slowly at 25s prime Western 24s Gd. Corn-limited enquiry. Considerable imports of wheat, but small receipts of flour. Weather goad and crops thriving. Provisions—nothing doing bacon buyers would act at 2s decline shoulders 3is asked, 32s offered: beef more active pork dull lard dull, 2s lower tallow quiet.
The Bullion Bank of France has increased one million sterling in the last month. The Turks, notwithstanding pacific appearances, continue to fortify the Bosphorus.
Trade in Constantinople is dull from scarcity of shipping. Orders reached Brest 011 the 10th, to arm two steam frigates, and two sailing vessels. Nothing is known of their destination.
Military preparations of the Turks are carried on with great activity. A fleet of 22 sail anchored at the entrance of the Black Sea.
At the arsenal 12 corvettes and several frigates were being armtd. About 140 flatboats were employed in carrying artillery and ammunition to the fleet and citadel on the Bosphorus.
The emigrant ship Aurora, from Hull to New York, foundered 011 the 20th, taking down 29 of the crew and passengers. The captain and several others were saved.
Pirrsni'Ko, June 27.
At 10 o'clock boat in Wayne street Basin took fire and the flames communicated to Clark A Thaw's extensive forwarding warehouse in Penn street, and was consumed with most of its contents. The ilames reached the wareroom of the Reliance Line, and it was also totally destroyed, together with the roof of Bingham's warehouse.
on Sunday night a canal
It is impossible to estimate the loss. During the fire a narrow bridge across the basin fell, precipitating 200 people into the canal, but none were seriously injured.
This evening, a man named Gray stabbed another man named McCloskey, causing his death in a lew minutes. Shortly afterwards another individual, name unknown, was killed by the falling of a signboard at corner of Second and Smithfield streets.
HON. JESSE I). DRKiliT. One of the youngest men in the Senate, he has few superiors in administrative talent in that respectable body, and bids fair, if Indiana understands her own interest, to
party ganizer more heartily, and with him, political fidelity is a sacred duty. The Senate does not possess a more indefatigable worker than Mr. Bright no public or private in
terest
to b'm «cr nc-lectcd.-
He is true to his friends. It has been too much the practice in our State, to elevate men to responsible station, and then, when at the height of their usefulness, to commence pulling them down to make room for some new man. What gave Kentucky, Missouri, Massachusetts and South Carolina the great political influence and power they wielded through the past generation? They were true to their public men they cultiva-
A NEW MODE OF VEXTILATIO.V.—An iroh ship named the 'Evangeline," recently launched at Liverpool, has iron masts,
The court senten- which are hollow cylinders, and which have trap doors at the lower end to open or shut at pleasure, for the ventillation of the vessel. It has been found that excellent ventilation is maintaned by these masts, even when the ship is stationary. This vessel has left Liverpool for New Orleans with a cargo of good? and passenger?.
Clay, of Calhoun and Webster, and if ever Indiana reaches her true position, if ever she means to exercise her just influence in Seminary building, and the land whereon the same the confederacy, she must do likewise
SCRAPS FROM FOREIGN JOURNALS* Some time ago the collecting clerk of a bank was murdered in the Bourse at Frankfort, and the same day a young man was arrested on suspicion of Slaving committed the murder. Thi$ individual avowed himself to be the perpetrator of the crime, and the information given by him has led to ilitf arrest of twenty-four malefactors who some months have infested Frankfo.rt and its en^ virons. In the month of February alone,' the members of this band carried off 20,000 florins from the premises of M. MV Stihuster, brothers, merchants, murdered »i married couple named Stoss, and stripped their apartment, which contained a great quantity of plate and other articles of value: and murdered M. Wetzel, an advocate, and carried ofl trom his rooms notes and other property to the amount of 80,000 florins belonging to the clients of his, and which had been left in his charge.
Civilization is spreading—Helsingt'ors, the capital of Findland, at the northwester extremity of the Russian Empire, has now an "Exhibition of the Fine Arts."- It consists of only tifiy,jtwo painting?, and nearly forty of them have been supplied by the young ladies of the town and neighborhood.
The works for the perforation of the Tuscan Appenines, for the railway of Central Italy, have already commenced. This, when completed, will be one of the longest tunnels in the world.
The Emperor Napoleon is getting a beautiful pleasure yacht, to be called the Eugenie, built at Chalon-sur-Saone.
The Belfast Mercury, and Irish paper, states that about forty whales had been foolish enough to appear on the coast of Down, at Rathmulien. Some persons who saw them got into a boat, and pulled outside, when twenty-six of them were driven 011 shore and capturcd.
Tho cholera, it appears, was on the increase at St. Petersburg. On the 12th ot May, there were fifty new cases, forty-two cures and nineteen deaths. The number of cases under treatment wras 433.
A traveler in the East was lately going beyond the Yaal river, when a lion, alarm ed" by the approaching wagons, made off from th.e side of the road, and in its haste to escape, disturbed a hen ostrich sitting.—
The enraged bird, starting from her nest, rushed after the intruder, and dealt him such a furious kick with her long and powerful leg, which so disconcerted the king of beasts, that he never turned but lied in headlong terror.
The Glasgow papers record the death of Colin McNab, the steersman of the steamClydesdale, which was burnt some years ago. McNab, 011 that occasion, kept his post while his hands and feet were burning, until the vessel was moored, and the passengers were carried safely on shore. I Jo has left a family.
The accounts* of the German emigration of this year state that it is greater than that of last. The emigrants are chiefly from Wurtemburg and other parts oi* Southern Germany.
CRA'iVFOR!SVILTE I'lili'K (TRUANT. [•'".•rreetctl weekly t'Ttlie lieview.j \V 70j Aj.j.U-S, Creell. 'orn, Apples, dry. !2" H'liiLi: Hi-: lis, -1 Flour. Flux need. 1'utter, l-jv .Timothy. iV.ithers, :'l e'heer-e,
00].
Haeon side .-.hciilder 'i Hee^wisx. a S in vi if Lurd, 1" I'«'N.r"e-. •_-» Tallow, 'Unions. T."»
N E W A II i: IS V. .« E N S.
!!?. S. I). HOWE'S SHAKER SARSAPA1 i/LA will prRirv the: urooo.
F. f.. ROBINSON, .lliina^er Proprietor. {'. Zl. WILSON, DireeSor of the Ihnnm, V.'i'l j"-.f'jrin at ('1 awford^ville on Wednesday, illy Of li.
Afternoon l'er forma nee at Kvcning l'erf'-r-limnee. at o'eloek. SO MKT! UN*'! XKW IX ITBUr- A MI.'SF.M KNTS. fTWIK introduction of an Fnf.irf Dramatic
J. Corps, einhraeintr A*t»rs and Aetress.-s of kiio\vied_'ed talents. ]iro«liicimr every dav and niirlit. some of the most popular Dramas. Mi.io-Diamas, Yaudi villis. Comedies, and J-'arees of the. day. whieli enable the Manager to advertise.
NO TWO PERFORMANCES AMIii:. Arnontr the most ]rotninent members of this Com j'any \vi!i be found 1 In: following talented Artinta.
Mr. J-'. L. Kobiiion. tin celebrated Yankee (,'onitnedian and Pantomimic Clown, whose mirthful delineations of Yankee peculiarities have been rc"eived throughout the Union with unbounded applause.
Mr. C. II. Wilson, (late of the Chiejt^u Theatre) an excentrie Coinmedian of rare abilities. Mr. J. F. Lytton. the great Irish Commedian and Yoealist.
Messrs. Henry. Luff. Shields. Ginger Mlaek. Guest. JIcpp, .laekson. Wall. Thomas, G. Jackson and others of acknowledged talents.
Madamcs liobinson, Mehen, Wilson. Learned and Miss Manetta. This entertainment will be di^tiniruished for Novelty. Variety, and attractive power.
Admission 25 Cents. For particulars see bills at Hotels, and Programmes on day of exhibition. July 1st, 1853. nlwl.
Sale of the County Seminary.
jyj"OTICK is hereby irivcii that the under.-L'iied _LN County Auditor and Comity Treasurer, in and for Montgomery County, will olfer at Public Sale on Saturday the lirst day of October, at the Court House, in the town of Crawfordsvillc. the f'onntv
1 on the
1
to-wit: The
tere.-t at tne rate of seven per cent p'T anny.-n. upInon tho whole amount of the purchase money for one vear, is to IK- paid in advance, at the time of receiving a certificate of purchase, and tho Principal in ten equal annual instalments with like intere.-.t annually in advance upon the residue of the said Principal. The title to tho land is indisputable, aa will be found by au examination of the ik.-cords in the Pet-order's Office. The personal property Ix:lonying to said .Seminary, consisting of Heats" writing table*, will bo offered for sale on the same day, 011 the premises, which will be sold on a credit of twelve months, the purchaser giving his note, with approved freehold so-urity for the amount of the purcha.se money, with interest thereon, and with out :mv relief from vaiuution or appraisement laws.
J. P-. Al'STlX. A. M. O.
June. -jl. 1-35. 1AVJI V.\N« E, T. Sf. C,
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