Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 November 1853 — Page 2

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OrflC'IAli PAPER OF THE GOUSTY

THE REVIEW.

A W O S S

SATURDAY MOKN1XO, NO\ FMBERJ2«^TSj*-

To Advertiser'.

Miin strcit-t. Cincinnati, Oliio our Agent to procure advertisement?. jgf" Wo wi.di it

difinHiv

the usual amount ot reading mattci.

WELUII'JS' KTItC)POI»IT£3 MI*-

Tiiis Com])any, wlio .stand unrivalled not onlv as ftegro delineators, but as ocaiists and musician8, will favor our citizens with it Concert at Washington Hall on Saturday, Nov. CO. We have never heard them but the press speak highly of them wherever they have been. Let tnem l'.a\e a

erowde4 house.

V«'e arc certainly un !cr many obli

gations to Mr. 0. S. M'-ieil, for tl.e presentation of several hne large pike-fisn which was taken from tne waters oi tl.e Kankakee river. Mr. M'Neil, in company with JSIKJ. Liston, Dr. Herndon and J. Winn, all members of the "WaUon Club," captured in two days angling 01 ti.-Ii, ranging in weight from 3 to 2G lbs., an 1 meastiVmg in length from 20 ineh.es to 3 foot.— This reads a li:tleli hy, buL it is as true as preaching.

The packing establishments in this

place, we understand will be ready for business the iir.-t of the coming month. iSo price as yet have been established for pork.

The ruling prices here will not be more than $3,50 tu &•' net. A sale oi 1,100 was made at Cincinnati on the ICHhinst., to till out a contract at buyers holding oil'. However, as the time is last npproaching, the priecs hero will soon be

known.

[y r~ The latest and ail the telegranh news received in our exchange papers thismornini is, that the Ohio river '"is ri.-:ng slowly ^i seven feet water in the channel!"

HC-sT The thirty-third Congres? of the "United States will assemble on the first Mondav of December r.ext.

capac ty

r^lTvorv ml vrti'-'-Jinsnt banded in for pohlicetirtn, jon He considers the low estimate of the.

b.i tn-tertcu uutil ordered out. an.l chargc-d accord- prevails in Western Europe and this

for meeting, marmjre notice* and country, as the result of systematic and AJk.«. ... crtutuarifta, hcrenfwir in^rfvl in our paper will be ciiaV^i one Vialf tha regular adverti.-dntr rates- long continued misrepresentation on the part of Russian spies and diplomats, whose

Aucnts for the Review. i1

n'S S1IVvs^olvli'Ku^t

'""V W. CABR. U. 8. Ncv^aK-r AJvertMap A«r«nt. employment by their government wi* dcr. Titans' iinild:n-7. N*. W. corner of Third and V.'al- sifjned to mislead the,'public opinion ot the

nndorstond. that vr»

have NOW the BJC« nn-.l the assortment of KFw i.n FANCY .TOT Trvrever brought to .1.- plt^e. We insist on those, wishing work done to ea.l up, i.nd v.--' will show'thorn onrn«.«'i*nscntof typs. puff.

We have C't thorn and no Tnifita'u'. or.t done on short notice, and en reasouubie terra?.

JOB POINTING.

As it is n--w about thu time wlirm Merchants ami others arc wishinK to hove Circular*. jiirus. I'natcrs. fcc., printed, we would respectfully end their attention to our extensive assortment of typ'-- AM worlc executed at short notice and at the lowcs. prices. Call and sec our facilities for doing wor*.

'~1&r wc~h ave been requested to say

there will be a meeting of the county Agricultural Society held at the court house on Saturday the 10th of December, for the purpose of transacting business of impor-

tance. As this is a matter of great interest to all, a general attendance is requested..

iC3T"Thi.s is the last week that oar patrons will havclhc pleasure of reading the Delinquent List. Next week we wdi ha\e

he Demo«

c.a ic majority is large in bo branches.— The trensuiy is full and a long and laborious le sion may be -expected.

C'Our exelmngo papers are quite interesting just about now. Neaily a'i with tho excep'.ion of a few aiv engaged in pub-li.-hing tiie Delinquent Lit.

ICr We took a carcless walk around town a few days ago, and was astonished to s-ec the number of now buildings which has been pui up within the last, three months, and several others in the course of construction. There are a number of pcrsoas who are making preparations to build in the snrin»v House joiners and othe-r nuchar.a re ———r: r. Wray, cohduvtdr oh the gravel train was caught between the cars a few d'.vago and so sever!}" bruised as to cause ji? now much more potent, and lias-man} Li-i death. He died on Tuesday evening more means of making its power felt, than la^t about 5) o'clock. We understand he v.hen Poland ii ber.ealii t^e ru.,:!-.^ arr:. leaves fonr c!:il iren to mourn their irri par- ot Kn--Ma.

W. was a h'nd-heariud

able loss. Mr. clever fellow, and during his pilgrimage among us, had made many warm 'Vhn Is, who deeply lament Ids untimely end.

OCr Pom AT NEW CBIXAXS.—The tele-]

graph announces a panic in the pnra nun ket

& ait New Orleans on the I6:h inst., on which I

tv msss declined to ?13 5). At Cincinnati the same day it wr.sRioted at 1

Wo call particular attention to the

advertisement ol the "Amejrioan Express Company." in another column of to-day's

I It I. A I Russian assault, than other writers of late heads up, and sticks them in papers LARGER THAN AX^ I'APEK Pl'UUtellED I-1* ]1

Oawfordsvillc! much over the Turkish dominions, and is! whole process of cigar making, taking in Advertisers.' cail up on** list o* 1 sUBSCRlBKliS. ^*-2 perhaps better qualified to jud^e of sucb tobacco leaves and turning1 out the perfect

All kind* of JOIJ WORK clone to order, matters than almost any person living, who article. One machine cuts cheese anothould be disposed to give an impartial opin-: er scours knives and forks another blacks boot? another rocks the cradle and seven or eight take in washing and ironing. An

^onp"r Columbia and1 world, and alienate all public sympathy from

the cause of Turkey. The regular army of Turkey, consisting of 1 GO,000 men, he i'cpn sents as cfi'octive, healtl.y, bsi'.ve, welldisciplined, and supplied with all the munitions of war. To this, an army of 00,000 volunteers has lately been added, burning with zeal in the cause of their faith and empire, raid confident of success. Omar Pacha, the commander-in-chief of the Turkish forces, i:i an Austrian subject by birth, trained to arms from his youth, intelligent, resolute, a strict disciplinarian, with indomitable energy and industry, and much experience in war. lie wiil compare favorably with any leader Ilussia.can produce. lie is now but 52 years old and possesses the full confidence of the Sultan, and of the armv, and it is believed thai he could maintain the conflict fnr one or two campaigns with honor to himself and his adopted eoun-

try Brides this regular army of 160,000 men, there is a reserve of 200,000 men, who have been disciplined, and accustomed to military life and who can be recalled, to active service, in addition to all new levies that can easily be found in a war for their religion and the existence of their empire. These forces are officered, to a considerable extent, by experienced and distinguished soldiers, who have won renown in the wars of Poland, Hungary, and northern Africa. Tunis furnishes a large body ot soldiers to the Sultan, and Abdel Kader, long celebrated for P.is desperate defence of his native land against the French invasion will be a leader in the armies of the Sultan. France and England famishes armies: and the Turkish government, free from debt, has many resources for a protractcd war.— Egypt, Syria, Persia, Circaussia, an.l all I he provinces of the Ttirlish Empire in Europe and Asia, abound with materials for stout and determined soldiers in such a war. The Sultan himse'f, ever since he ascended the throne, has given many evidences of capacity as a ruler and although strongly disposed to peace,^has displayed a

firmness and resolution, wisdom and prudence, that prove him a formidable foe to the CV.ar of the Russians. His humane and ."•oneroil.-? protection to the Hungarian refugees. which may have been one of the eausesthat involve him in the present struggle, will insure a powerful diversion in his favor, by f! e- brave Hungarian nation, houM the war become so general as to encourage that people to rise again tor their freedom. The Circassians alone have' maintained a war for a quarter ot a century with Kussia and.they are the Sultan's allies

n,w. Will all these elements of strength on the pait of the Sultan, and ike right', added to tha aid that England and Fraivc may render, we look upon the cause of Turl ey as far from hopeless, let Nicholas "wage a war of exhrminntion'' as he will, lie has a tolerably fair prospect, we think, of dying without his eyes having hern blessed with the sight of the minarets of Istambou1 and without his name being adorned with the glory of having added the fair realm of Turkey to his wide and sc-mi-barbarous dominions. Should the views or some late writers prove correct, we shoal.1 judge the result of the conflict much mere doubtful than was generally believed some time ago.

The power of (he public opinion of the world wid give strength, to the arms of any nation struggling £-r existence. Tli.it public opinion is now decidedly with the Turk--i.di nation, to cheer and encourage its ehuris. That opinion did no- save rviand. But it

j&iTDiv. jVo in .'.'organ nave just re

ceived a htr je assortment of fresh Drug?..

paints, oils, dye-stuff*, &«.*.. at tlu-ir estab'hshment directly opposite the E igle IPA-l

a cboi:e

crS0

ant

STRE.VJTJI OF TIKKEY FOR WAR. IJfGEXIOrS. Charles Frederick Henningson has writ- Among llie multitudinous objects in the

ten a long letter relating to the condition ofjPatent Qffice at "Washington, and which

'the Turkish Empire, and prcscnts a much'evidence what skill can do, "is an invenmore favorable view of that empire, and its tion that picks up pins from a confused

ni c,mractc of tl,at nation

lotW most escheat cigars,

Usicg

the"weed will please-notice

.r-vern themselves accordingly. They

,are genuine and no mistake*—don't beheve what we say, but try them.

ilf cans of Oysters sold on Sa'urin Indi -.uapolis at 25 cents.

1 n!,

paper, .lames lleaton Agent, oGice over idoau & Morgan's Drug Store. received since Saturday.

maintain its position against' heap, turns them all around with their

done. Mr. Ilenningson has travelled regular rows another goes through the

other patent is for a machine that counts

the passengers in a railroad car and takes their fare. "When a fat man gets in, it counts two and charges double. There are a variety of guns that load themselves a tiah line that adjusts its own bait and a rat trap that throws away the rat. and then baits itself, and stands in the corner for another. The traps wiil be founds at Graves u: Cumberland's.

Miss LUCY Stone, the woman's

Rio-hts man, is now holding forth in Indianapolis. "X

ir.g a United States Senator in place of Mr. Phelps, (Whig,) Judge Kellogg (Democrat) is the successsful candidate, and was elected by three votes over his Whig competitor, Judge Coilamer.

^Hon. G. N. FITCII, will please A :ccpt not thanks for valuable public documents.

SLANDKR.—lie who can choke the sweet flowers of social love, and taint them with disease: or in the paradise earthly bliss, where the plants of virtue flourish., spread the blight and mildew of desolation, hatred and distrust—who can crash his neighbor's fame to dust, and build on its ruins—who can write infamy on the brow of others, to prove his own purity, is neither man or beast, b=it a heartless fiend. Those who have seen their dearest interests tampered with who know what it is to have the priceless gem of a goo name sullied by the poisonous breath of cold unpitying slander —these best can say he has no heart. If the lightning's flash ever darts from heaven to strike the guilty down, it will blast the hope of murderers such as these.

before his de'aih. MOUXT Vr.nxox, Nov. 12, 1799. Gehtlmicn:—Mrs. Washington and myself have been honored widi your polite

days are no more! We wish, howeve those who relish so innocent and agreeable an amusement all the pleasure the season will a fiord them and am, gentlemen, your

aolc cl

cctior-al question of slavery it wan a pledge

isfration broken? It is important to solve

d.is question, because it is well kneswn Lnat:

th.e citorts o! 11:e aelnumstvation to keep the I

New "i crk factions (rom separating '.vere

President Pierce. Ilis poetical h.e has

DANCIXG.—It appears from the following letter, which, it is said, was copied from the original paper, that the "Father of his to be in favor of annexation, we expect at

country"—George Washington—was not j110 distant, day to see them !orm an mtrer, ancing—conducted, of course,

most obedient and obliged humble servant.

jP^tho Charleston, (& C.) Mercury,'

*f.

rosl,l

New ork election, i:i winon the eeutor,

tiuu, sr-vs:, •We cannot, for ourselves, conceive what

consider themselves as fulfilling the pledge VKRY Turn.—In conversation with'an intheir candidacy. In regard to the great!

been singularly direct, consistent, and firm ^j,

regard" to the subject which can be obtained. The Hawaiian kingdom is composed of a group of Islands, seven in number, situated in latitude from 19 to 22 degrees north and on a direct line between San Francisco and Hong Kong. 22G0 miles from the former and 5000 miles from the latter. Their position is an important one in a commercial point of view, affording a good recruiting station for our numerous fleets of whaling ships in the Arctic and Pacific, and their i- /i.. 1.1

mail steamers between California and China. They are important F.ISO as a military and naval station for the protection of our, commerce in the'North Pacific.

The native population of the islands is about 00,000, distributed among the different islands as follows:

Hawaii

Oahu

f.:T* After nine balloting?, the Lcgi-Uiure Vermont on Friday, succeeded in lect-1 rapidly decreasing, and in a quarter oi a

century, they wil

We are in favor of the extension of our territory, whenever it can be brought about peaceably and by natural causes. Those islands are important to us, ami seem destined at no distant day, to become a part of our domain. Their annexation could be brought about without infringing upon the rights, or shocking the prejudices of any o! the great powers of the world, and the peculiar ejuestions which have heretofore connected themselves with the annexation of new territory, could not he urged as an objection to receiving these islands. Their possession is desirable to ii», 'an as the public sentiment of the two countries seems

art lhc

opposed to under proper regulations. The letter an-1 We i.nd the follow in in xod was written by him but a few weeks

cjr

Vl"

invitation to the assemblies in Alexandria -a Whig--. As an indicatio this winter, and thank you for this mark influential ora'an, it attracts

aucmg mention. *°r,

The Svracuse Po-publican, it may be remembered, has recently been irnrisformed from a"na'ional whig" to a "national democratic paper. This movement creates very eaders o:" ah

sulT wj,h

tciii--en?,,

ago

or peace in regard to financial questions, i»0

in th.e support cf th.e constitutional rights tp.^mse'ves with such a glorious pari /." of the South. He stands wills the very se"A GLORIOUS VICTORV."—The remnant of the late Whig party is chuckling ini-

k-ei few ill the North, who have never, in word .or deed, been fdthless to us. It was for this reason that h.e received the almost menseiy \l the result or th.e late election in unanimous vote oi this State. As we be-1 JN'ew 1 ork. I hev fee 1 v. oncieiful-jo.lv at iieve, he luia done nothing to forfeit this th.eir accidental elevation to power, and in cos -iuer.ee. their gh-e do not -stop to consult the size

e'luallv tlear. The sr.: plu^ in the treasury been united upon one set.of candidates, toe pj,,

debt: while the materials for the mprc-' votes ot getting one majority^ ^Great vm-| g.jvcg

hensive adju~!ment of the tariit to th.e lu- lory lo swell on, i-n it? I hi powerful (rj(.]C

ture wants of the treasury are known to evidence of their alnaost utter extinction •. p^^j

liave been assiduously collected. I h.e pop- jtrouok-s the leaders, and cai.s ^sadly to

THE RAXOWICII ISLANDS. & GENY JACKSON AXD PRESIDENT PIERCE.— As the question of annexing the group of The opponents of General Jackson abused islands composing the Hawaiian kingdom is, him more outrageously than the enemies of beginning1 tf" assume considerable impor- Gen Pierce do him. Jackson was called a tance, it put in possession

beginning tr assume consiueiauiw nupui-j utu lieiee uu mui. tance, it Is proper that the people should be libertine, a bully, and a murderer—a horsenut in possession of all the information in racer, a tavern brawler, and the thief of

convenient distance from California would by bestowing new and unfadinghoncrs upon make them desirable as a depot for ocean the Hero oi ^«ew Orleans. And now, spjs t]^e Boston Post, the vile blackguardism uttered by a Cooley, ot the Chief Magistrate of the United "States, is covering its promulgator with ignominy, and increasing the people's devotion to the distinguished individual it is aimed at—a devotion which so lately bore him triumphantly to the proudest position in the world.

20,000 18,000 3,000 5,000 2,500 700 31)0

-f

is t:.ni Kama Molokai Kiihau LaiUii This part of the population, however, i.

probably have entirely

passed away. All the leading interests ot the kingdom are in the hands of Americans now. The rich planters and merchants are Americans the missionaries who have done so much in bringing them from a state of rude barbarism, and christianizing and civilizing them, are a large majority Americans. The members of the king's ministry are Americans, and nearly all the important offices are in I.he hands of Americans. American sentiments, feelings, laws, and institutions, must follow as a natural consequence. A decided step has already been taken towards annexation, on the part of the foreign residents, and if. is thought that a direct prop'-.sition will be ma-ie. to e-ur government this winter, to. annex them, to the Union.

-i

e'espatch

e-xenan^t •.

tYiiAcrs :, Nov. 15.

The Syracuse Tic-publican of this morninT contains an impe-rlant leader, O ing the probability of a general union between the National Democrats and Nalhm-

•a indication put forth ia a coa .i lerable ai-

,. T1

^TK0R-:K ASIIT.\GTO:%. parties and factions in ?v.'e'.v York, judg :j,

lhc

Pabt«,

,, ,, will promise them tat otaces or lat contract.?, few ".

arc rca for

^vtldng^i,^

,. tThose H)haro who tow

rt,ccn»|v

speaking of the position of the Administra-' v.ith sympathy for one or other of the New

other standard th.e administiation could a- i5 notuhatthe\ c.^e li^..t.i.0 fot o. dopt, or on what other ground they could

filled their columns to repletion

York -faction?, will probably discover that neth.er faction care much about princ:p!e.

eiv

Jdcihy

Lttjiti

liberal-minded Whig a few davs

^^ys (he Eastern (Me.) Argus, he told

ecoiid only to tnaf, it was^a pledge for, Jlt_-i-eai*lcr to vote tlie democralic ticket.— economy and a re-auction ot the tariff Said lie, "You locofocos not only beat us Which ot those conditions has the admin-

vou nu.{ 0 5e

v,-ildernesses,

tne pretext for te.e open schism betu een greater anel richer. I intc-nd to them, and foremost among these^ efiorts.!

,-ly made up Ids mind

v.-i'oer^, but vou beat us in everything

e]j.c ou

^u p{

wj,olo

new States and fill the

coantrv with bright, shining gold

Commonwealth.:' out of

nnd everything you do makes

confessedly, was that of preventing jn h.olding out against vou any longer."— slavery agitation from being revived. 11 Kvcrv word of which" is sinctly 1 rue.— is not, therefore, in this quarter that the p]Vi,,.y raaonificent enterprise that has made administration has been untrue to our nr.tioii great and prosperous, respected pledges on which it was brought into of-1 .,n ft:r.rccl abroad—every movement that i.ee. It is only by gross pi rversion ot the j,as jncreased our power and developed our trutn tii at tnere can be found an\ pieie--.: 'resources—has been the work of th.e dc-mo-for assadsng it in this^ respect. We^ know

side after this—there is no use

jj p»artv. It is truly and emphatically

t»ic 0

progress. Ail young men

jj \jC as they gro'.v np, to unite

in re rd to the otli-. great points of, of the vote v, hich has placed them in their jjj.A. S -IR I ox MAX.—In a lecture in domestic policv we iind die admi-ustralion r.ew poi.ion. Ilad the Democralic par.y

has. to I he utmost possible extent, been ab- hig party would have come in the r.eign- of work done cheap, h.e employs a wosorlied in the redemption of the j.ublic. borr.oo.l ut irora lii to s:x'y tiious md jf

uiariiv of the administration is now the on-1 mind the ]rophelic prediction of Greek} tr bee::use there is no redress for her.' ft*Mirmee of the Jt'outh that free trade at the termination of the Presidential cam

.vy- There has been no uews dip.itciies ^arcusation is a pretext tc cover faithless base, and will vanish like a September fog. and thtee »mau g^»d julitv*-, ui k..vOt a

jdescrtioji^by otlvtis." Clevc-lartd I'luindcaler.

another man's wife. Even this would not satisfy the malignity and envy Jackson's political elevation excited. His wife's character was assailed in the most disgraceful manner, and she was sent, broken hearted, to her ^rave by the fiendish libels of the political opponents of her husband. But the voice of an indignant people stamped with infamy the authors of these \i!e slanders, and manifested a just appreciation of such cowardly and disgraceful persecution

The whigs themselves are ashamed of Cooley\s disgraceful conduct. The New York Courier says: v. "Coolc-v's last speech sec-tils the "chmr.x of political billingsgate, and excites the disgust of every bo'ly heru who has read enough to di-:eei n_ its^character.'-—'Phiiadd-p/tia Airniir,.

A Wiiici iSroav IvxocKED ix 'nil-: HEAD. When Robert J. Walker resigned the Mission to China, he refunded every dollar of the outfit, although he had expended some months in making preparations for his departure. Some smart whig editor started the story that he hael pocketed the $9,000, and it went tise rounds of the whig papers, until Truth clapped on his boots, took the democratic track, and has overtaken the falsehood at last. What next?

We really feel sorry for our whig friends. They can find nothing to m:die capital out of and occasionally they are compelled to applaud, as in the case of the M.ircv letter on th.e Koszfa question. The administration is unkind to the whig*. It would be doing them a favor if trie President and Ids Cabinet would commit some litiii peccadillo, just to give the whig paper* someihhig to talk about. Wo would MIggest that a couple of thousands be fallen from the treasury, and sent to th.e Pittsburgh Pos:. Then we would let the fact leak out, and there would be a glorious fight all over the country. The whig presses would live on it a month. We merely make the suggestion out of kindness to our whig friend-, not that we want the money, by :aiy n.ean-. —I'lili-lv. njk Pout.

PKOMPT ACTION.—While at Liber'y nr. Friday last, Judge Eeid took such prompt and as we think correct action, as to meet our h.early approval. Li.-t lYbruary, an individual had signed and t-„stiiied to over 20 informalLns against a ei'izen of Wayne coi-:i:y. Tl defendant took a change of vemiy to Union county. La-t Frhhv the case c-.n.e up, when the wrness on oath said the defendant never so! him liquor, and that the witness never signed the in.ormativii^. Judge iieid immediately ordered him into the custody of the Sheriff, and required him '.o enter into bond of HtojO, to appear at ike next term of ihe Union Circuit ("'uiiri to answer the charge of erjury. You may gsiess that it made the sweat pour out of the witness. If ail Judges were thus prompt in checking perjury, onr courts would be purer than 11:t tr_-—BronkriHc American.

'£-?r The Cimdnn:-ti Enquirer of Tu sday lu.s the following pi.rlim-nt paragraph: The mr.n who star ed !i:e livery story about President Pierce I urns out to he a disappointed office-ho! h-r. Of eouise.— So was the aoui-ei- of the President ir. Putnam. So was Re v. Lester, th.e correspondent in th.e London Times, who abused Pie-ice in that psper. As a .ircn ral rule, vou mav hiy it elov/n tha: all abusers of Pierce liave personal Lok ov.-r tie lis', reader, of tho.e in vour acquaintance ho h:\ve indulged dei.nnciatio of the President or have grumbled at his appointments, and see if you can find oa.e who is comjd.lining that a pritr-tjdc has been shirked or violated. See if ail are

men' at not getting a big sop the :p -i!.i dish.

Piii::Ti-:ii'.i (..'VPHLI:.— tie re is !-o:i.etl whose wit nr..1 pungency, none but

'••r.r.i.

no foui imvret sions

(.u.

CR 0f

on a

A I

to fraterni:t-'i with Co., tl'.mkintr in

thu far. been true to the:r pledges. e,tiiat event to rally a liydisd pari} v. nich! u^e goulen bullets. believe they will continue'true. Tiicv'will triumph over'the Democracy. But it Mr. Aubrey states that he saw one of lhavo broken faith with no one, nnd the uiil be no go: their structure can have no these Indians load Ms guri wtth one large

indulgin." in t'na griefs of disappoint- jcrtv. to-wlf: H-r/vcs, c.-it. !c. wheat

-'3 ih.e

era ia" can appreciate—oemg written in wna.t-j iinee tioiin rs r.nl n.-eh-r cash in 1koii. Sulc to we mav call Printer's cypher: |cojumcnc'-- !».•'..the ii jurs of 1 o'clock, «. m. ,, i.n.l fe'.ir o'elo.-k p. in. on s.iiu l:iv.

Tim l)e'.r'i:t Triuune .stales th.at Mr. .) L. I. I') A VISION. Almr. Whahn, who'V.ms married la-t week, i- tl R/ Is-*". reJlwC. eighlh prinier who has been m"-orao

fr.tr,, «,'»« otiicc, within the-,«« vc,,r. Th« Adnunistrator Notice. office min be a happy place in wh.iel, to i-- hwUyftiven. th«t the nml'-rnigncd ii n:is b-.-t.-ii iiip"inrf:'l a^lnnni^trutor ol the es•loel UJI Jorn S., ::.i\\ regiHtcrrn'j tlie l.ict, we tc.w of Matiu^v' li. Cur.m 1. Into of Montgomery

ill chuse away county,

'•ope th.e early tokev.-i of mutual esteem with which their vows were plighted, and that in th.e cony they furnish the proof may be so regarded, as to stand before die w^rld cor-1 rcltd. And iu their new editions, may their binding to the family font prove earnest of wide marign and that, no minion charac- S3 teristics wili ever mar their chum to be con- ,. side red noiipcricl.

y^. ii:th summed up her

nian thu.-: 'If a man wi.-hes a

hael bill to jtass off, he

a woman if he has anv petty

]0v,-' abuse that would cost him a

or a

broken liead, if practiced up-

he gives a woman the benefit of

RESENT FOR AX

principled wi 1 be ad vanced, and the bur- paign,^ that die Whig party was doomed to A I RESENT KOR AX la^o B:' den- of 'commerce -alleviated. In the great. annihilation. hoy have but one mint o» the ^t. Lo.i.s i\e{ Uohcan aenno. Ictl^. r..i 1 ..: 1 matters of public economy and erpi tax=i-. hope kit, and that is tion. the administration have, th.ereiorc-,' Dickinson, iron^on, &

hniTOR.— I :1C editor

the receipt of an Indian scalp, from Mr. Aubrev taken from one of the tribes v. ho

rabbitl— Chicago Journal..

A KAILWAV 'IUAIX NC:,- INTO BY A VESSEL. —The brig David Smart run into the passenger train on the Galena Railroad, yesterday morning? while crossing the bridge over the north branch. Ilerjtbboom grazed the two first cars, doing (hem no injury if, however, pierced the rear car, breaking iu all the windows and demolishing a good portion of the woo work. None of the passengers were injured. The train was going at a moderate speed at at the time. The brig's jibboom was broken short oflf, which wns all the damage she sustained.—Chicago Journal.

The California whigs have got up a bran new classification of their party, into old and ncic school whigs.

0CT On Monday last, 400 barrels of flour was sold at I^oussville, l\y., at §5 per barrel. I'..

The State printing in California,

for the last twelVc months, has amounted

to SC 13,000.

LOVE AXD IOXOUANCE.—-An Indiana editor lately received a boquet, accompanying which ivas th.e following note: "Dear "i send hi the b.y a bucket of flours.— T'nay is like mi lav fur u. The ni'e shaid means kepe dark. The dog fenil meens am ure slave.

riC'Msis

t'.ii Jis aiiii jnssi. pail,

Ml lisv lorn sh.ill never 1'alo."

A man in Ohio advertises his farm

for sale. To show its virtue, he says "It is as rich as Crccsus and as prolific as a minister's wife. That's a puff as is a puft*.

(INC. INN ATI ILVRKirr. C'ixerxxati, Nov. 22. Ph.ur is in fair demand with sales of 4,001) bbl.- at 5/20. Whiky is unchanged. S des" of 83U hogs at 64,.00, part lo fill contracts the market is dull there are but few bur' rs, packers generally holding off. The unfavorable provision news from NewYork and New Orleans has a depressing inlhieiice on the market. The Price Current reports the receipt of hogs to date 00,000 head against 50,000 head to the same time last year. There has been no movement in provisions. Groceries are unehanged.

IIAWI ORDSVILM: PUICK CUKRKNT. [Cuirevt-Jil wco'ily tVr the- Review.)

1 'U.*. t"'i Apples, iri'ccn. 15 i!l. Apples, div, 1 MO- lit: White Means. #1.00 !-'.U'i:r. e'0 !-hix S"e.l, ii-Ja7i ilurtor.

I 1 1 I #1

Fire?1. 0.Feathers, 81 Wo 1. 20a«0 Hitcoti ie .v si» uiitcr Hcefwnx, 'JO la'*".s. a I .••ml. -. 1" l'otatc es, 2i Tallow. S O.linns. 7 5

DI5. S. D. JiOWF^ SIIAKKit SARSAPAuii..\A Vr iLL prnirv rtLoon.

v. r: *v A i) r. it IS E ,\ S.

.% r, 2 A rv i-:

.Adminisfci'ator Sale/ I: yiven. fhn tiiiilnrsi^no'i.. ot'

tie.*

i\st itc of

i3?.

.M.itiicv/

•f

2s E s'S

O A N

I'.e Propi ii tors of tl above C'omjjanv have? f.cnnu's i:ii-i!iir.g iheni to forward NOT5 .S, (,'OH) AXD SI iZ II,

Pareclf., i'nekn^c:-, and (.'IXKIw, ami to Co h.i-i FJrfilV- !in«l A {'mits ia ai! ih«' uud iov. ::s sit tin XL' si 4-^3 ihv

'naizt(ia*r

C-\ h'OitM A A N O At Low lia'es ant! wJflj (.'rrjtt Speed. "'y Til- Annrriesm K\i»reM

Tl'Vii In v.- usspunv i\« n^.- ctur(*r «n t*i»? -N A !'.iiiy u* Siih-in 1 ti 1 r::• I. running I'roin v.-r..ills1!i.i v» .Mii h'y.-.!! Cily.eoiuie th'_r »t l.n-i\-.yrt:r Mid Mi- City wj:h ll parts of th« t.'iii.c:! sir. i'urcl^it ei)i!!n.ri,-s. 1'iiOl'iiI KT* K^. "li'TiinH.i' k- C'j., iy L'ro.-id-.va nil ill i-- I'iiu e. Vurk.

I-iviNt..«.Ti:». J-'/ie.io Co., 1'jT Muin Stn.*!t, Buj*-••

JAMKS !!KATuN. Ajrent-

Cr: -.\ funis', ill'. X:v. -_'5, l*., /.vjlutf- -t

I:.

ii.-'l. ur.-C(i.. v. ill (ji SiHui't'uiy ilie lvch day of Do--n-:t. pro t-' sc-'.i'nt public auction onr.

tlie ui's:'.i«.l c!oee-:!V'.l. i: Ci'eck

town

aiiij". MeiitiiOiiicry v.ntv. 'ml.. li:c followin^r prop

Tr.i:ir.«.— A cm! it of twelve ni'sntlis» tvi!l lie pvcjs i: ull su'tis owr tUrns dollars liy the ptireliuser giving liis noro wi unprovi-.i sc-ct rity. waving ull thi! of this rc-hi'f nnl 'in all snms of

0 E N A LWjaBiSURGKON.

tfn»

IiTi.-j.lit.-!- corn in tic.- It• !!. hay jj» the s^uck, ono two hftrsc' Vii.iron. f.irriiing ut.u.-tls, Lonseltold and kj'cncn fnrtiSMue. a

... __ ..

deed.,

said

c.-r:tt«-

ri'V.-. 2.". 1S•"»-'i.

Vt-nr.

IX J. IJAVISSON. Admr. n2l'\v3.

i'KCTFri.IA* tender.* iiis !"-rvicf?H to the cit-.v zctis of Crawfordsvillt: and vicinity. Ho i-s rti.-tllu :it:f-nti"fl to "il i'n.s teeth millions of winch are now initially I'ct for want of timely :-.:id jnilicions trp.-itrn.-nt. The.-.e that arc in want of artiE'-iuI teeth can do well to call and see sj*oei i:icr..s of the bust i.iatiufactnrc of "orr- lain Teeth in the V\ ef. Ifiivinj- .-lire loiii-y and

cn-:

nii r-'|iiu inj.' artifi

cial HibstJtuti.-. from it ii ^!'. tooth to an cnliro (JI/,-,!.!.:-c-:. All work warranted. Ai! "perati-'iM pertaining to the ^icncc carcfull/ :tti"t:dc to vrirli the k-a^t uo.-ihl' pain. r^T" IXnt.il Koonis in V.*ahington ilall."-

K.»vt-mbcr 4. v^nl&tf.

Adjiiinistralor'si .Sale. T1' 'Mis hcreiiv gjM-n tui'i 1 ill .-ell at puWio"

M'-nt^oin^ry'-onnty. Ind.. deed.. Lis jx-wnal prop-.-, trrtv. •:on«ti. t3i«g Iu psrt ot the f«»liowing articles to-: wif cat !'.:, hogs f-hccp. wheat, com, farmii!riite:iK!ij». bee-hives. fcc.

KM.-.—A

redit of twelve months will be jriven

on a!! ruin.sov^r three d"iar-s. the pttrediiiser L'ivinj: Lis note with approved sc-'-nri'y ]-ayjb!c* withoat r«*ii*f from valnatio'i or «r.prni*ni«At lnt «.

FATI!AX1KL

rov/ 15. I SCO.

rOfmEi:.

Admr.