Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 December 1859 — Page 2

Mr. Clark—I Jen}- the riclitito call the roll, for I have thefk-or. 'V|ttestioo," "qweitioDv*' froni tlio Republican sislc.)

Mr. Kilgore presumed tliis matter could 12 settle!. The Republicans would consent to an adjournment after another vote. Here the crios of "question" were renewed.

Mr. Clark' frith drew bis application to make remark-?, aud ofl'cred the following: "WiinitCAS, Cerfain members of this I7oii.su, 'r.iw in nomination fcr Speaker, did in.'dorse and rccommcnd the book he reinafter named, therefore •Resolved. That the doctrines and sentiments of :t certain book callod "Tl»« Jin-', pomiing Crisis of the S'nnth: Hotv to Mp! it," purporting to have f.noi vriKen In- If.' J!. Helper, .ire ineendinry and hostile tot

coir.prnd, is fit to be Spmikir of the IJon?e. i.

ed applause, some of tlie Northern men clapping their hand?. .Mr. Stevens, of J'cnnsylvnnia—It seemfl to him that in the m:.*ii'nt condition of tiie JIon£o, but two things were in order:' one a motion to adjourn, and tiie other to proceetl to a vote.

Mr. Clark continued by saving, in view of a cri.-ds (if t!i. conofrv, and representing, as lie did, a shivcholding constitueney, he would—

Mr. Washburn, of c.i!! him to order. 3Ir. Clark erintinu-.'d Miying, wo have had two war.-i .since the Declaration of Independence, and have grown from a weal: state to a great confederacy, challenging the admiration of the civilized world.

Mr. Stanton interrupted, STyinirhu \vi.sh

ed to btay here it the object was to .save iVr ich: time, but he saw no good in remaining jT5""ush here, as he knew geiif!e-nicii on the other hide eon-anne the day.

Mr. Clark—"My purpose is higher than that." (Cries from the Democratic side, "Good," vLet'a adjourn."),

Mr. CI ail: was willing to give way for that purpose. Mr. Stanton thought this line nf di.scusMoii would be much more appropriate and better managed if the. Ilou^e were organized by the election of a presiding officer.

Mr. Washburn, of Maine, aro.se to a question of order, hut Mr. Clark proposed to goon with his remark*? unless some gentleman wished to move to adjourn.

Mr. Stevens—\hope the llon.se will not adjourn. These things must come out. •A Voice—You're right.

Mr. S tanton—T see no good to be gained by remaining here unless we vote. I take on myself the responsibility to move that the House adjourn.

Negatived by two majority. Mr. Vullandinghain remarked that .some Democrat.- .were absent. Throe of them may he here to-morrow. He therefore voted ::ye.

Mr. Clark resumed, (but iti a tone r.ot •altogether audible)—IK wished to show why the resolution ought, to pass, and to ••present to (he American people.the position certain gentlemen occupied, as to the

Speakership. Heretofore thr: people were divided as Democrats and Whigs. There were conservative and friendly feelings. 'I here was scareelv found an American

who advocated insurrection, robbery and "•dissolution. No puny, since this floverniiient has had a history, however loud of power, has until now..t,liown so much disregard to the popular will, as to send forth to the country at large, a document advis'iug the disfranchisement and mui deriug of a large portion of the people. .Mr. Kiigore.-of Indiana, explained, and •was understood as sa\ ing that he condemn:vd as strong as the gentleman from Mis-j :soiiri possil iy i- uld, the avowal of such sentiments.

Mr. Buinelt'move'd ah adjournment, to'

:be

{From the Wchaioml .\ew«. Dec.•

the breeze, to transfer this welcome passenger across the dark waters of the Styx. J}ut it is ail over, and (lie cold-blooded heart of this, would-be destroyer of bis own raee, is being warmed up, by the sulphrous blazes of eternal woe. Jut it is all over, and a l'iiion-Io\ ing people shout their hallelujahs, and sing their "gloria in rxa 'sis" for the consummation of the peualtv.

Various opinions have been expressed as to the disposition of his body aft er death —some contending it should not be delivered over to his friends at the North, others to the contrary. ^Vc say, let them liave it, aud for many reasons—among tliem uot the least prominent is, that we could not sec, the soil of Virginia defiled by being the rcccptacleof such filth—horse liuimire nnd guuno would reject association with it grass wculd refuse to sprout in the bosom of the fertile fields of the valley", aud that scavenger of our country, the noble buzzard, would be driven from our State by tiie pestiferous stench of his carcass. Send him to the North bv all

means. There let the wooden nutmeg

Vaukce, in. his speculative 'propensities, convert his boues into buttons and toothpicks, and tooth-powder bis sinews into hoops for women's skirts and hi? muscles into elastic bands, fur Northern saw-mills. They will sell with rapidity, aud be purebred up as relics of the "martyr Brown.' Trie him away! we want none of him! wc JyiYe had enough already, and can't stand the Uiought of his being any longer on our soil! J" 11 1 1

BRING OX THAT Fr,OtTIU Those enbscribers who promised 1o pay their subscriptions in Flour arelicreby notified thst th? same hss not yet been receivpd.

Saturday,^December 10,"1853.':" I f""1'?,1

thc domestic penri nnd tranquility of the conntrv,' nhd th.'i' no member of this House M'itlXTJii) AND ruiiU-silED KVKKY _SAT I'll- be derive who recommended or indorsed it or the j'-.. A very la:

CHARLES II. HOW EN.

The reading of the reaction occasion- If Thocmwrftrtfrtlte K»vinw. jed immediately to that citv, besides the nnrdnusr. some of tie Northern men *'il«ribors at *1 ,-• ndi uut:e. or iI not paid within the car.

CIKC I! !, AT I O N

AUGKIl THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED. IN. Crtitvfotilsviile! Ailvt rli^cw'ciil! up and examine. our lii»t of 1ST SUUSCKIJiEliS. J&Z

For President in I860,.

"ITNNN A.

i)i:i*AKTf in: OK

T'.irousli Evpvo?s at S'-r0 a. m. Ir-i-iht I..... 'JA

Af*»m tn "1m

at p.m.

TIT'Thi* A'.vmmM(lati..n Train CDIIIC Xortli, con--,ffc with tr.iina fur Iii.liiumpnli*. f'ineinnati nnd liic.-K.». H. E. BltVANT, Agent.

LAST CALL.

Lvery man who has neglected to pay his subscription for the last year and those who are in arrears since 1854 arc requested to make immediate settlement and save cost, as we intend to commence sueing.— Wc have thrown grass long enough and like the old man in the fable shall try what virtue there is stones.

%a$*"Don't fail to see Sixth Annual Announcannit," and brilliant oilers, in another column.

CHRISTIE'S MINSTRELS. On next Monday aud Tuesday nights our citizens will have the pleasure of witnessing for the first time in Crawfordsville, the unique and splendid entertainments of this unrivalled troupe, that for years have

delighted the citizens of our larger towns, both in this country and England', h'or a long time we have been visited periodically bv various troupes of singers of the second and third-rate class, bores that never citizen (dared to exhibit themselves before a city

audience, but sought the rural districts to display their untrained and barbarous vocal powers. Let every one who has an ear and a.soul for music attend the concert of the Christie's on Monday night, and listen to the ravishing sweetness of their operatic melodies.

determined by the }t_as and nays.— ted that (Jerrit Smith was "greatly ini- would ha\c jou unueistand It-, is the aboli•Without concluding the consideration of proved," and "is now quite himself.''—j.tion ot slavery, and the pcipetuation ot the ,the subject, the House adjourned. Permis«io'i has been accorded to Mr. ^mor'cau I"Ion- If by any means you ,c -0f I !, I "r 1 I isucceed in your treasonable attempts to

Smith's ncpliew, the lion. John ochnuie (a

llXKCl'TlON or Ol,H hiioVvn. jot' New York, to either visit his nnclc iu

At ifi minute* u-t 1 oYloek yoster-j person or correspond with hiin let-tcr. goes away with you, she will return icithilay morning, this oM nefarious .sinner exout you. Do nut mistake the meaning of pinted his most unholy erinies upon tiie Don't- fail to see Sixth, Annual the iat cluti^e ot the last sentence wc pillows. ITe tlnup Iftl in an element for Announcement," and brilliant offers, in eouhl elucidateit so thoroughly that

:UUl"i0r

The Democratic State Centra tee having reduced tiie number of dele-

tf)

the black scroll before them that had gomcry couutv, to

EaT'We suggest the name of Wm. C.

VANCE

perience and ability, a sound, sterling

Deuiocrati ant] an anlent friend

THE XEITCASTI-F. *t)A?fVILL ::$$ ROAIJ. 'The completion of &u road is aigjitin ing agitated. The necessity' for a direct route to Cincinnati is so apparent, and the want of it so sensibly felt by our fanning community, that we may indulge in the most flattering anticipations that this great work will be finished at an early day. It is proposed, wc understand, to change somewhat the location of the route, running the road from here direct to Indianapolis. The benefit of this change will be of highest importance to our town, which has long needed a direct communication

\Y 0 I) S E, I N 0 with the Capital. If the merchants of In-

tliey ll see at a glance the advantages to red Ly the building of this road, ver}'large trade in Groceries that now iseck the Lafayette market would be turo-

large number of our people that would visit there daily on business aud pleasure, would enlarge their trade to no inconsiderable amount. With the present lines of railway, a citizen of Crawfordsville who desires visiting the capital of his State, is compelled to take a round-about course to reach there. He lias to perform a journey (taking the shortest route by rail) a dis-

Subjrrt to the (lxix!on of the Democratic tancc of sixty-three miles, when on a diXetional Convcnlioti, to be huldr/t at. rect line we are only forty-five miles disLharlcston, So/t/h Laro.'tua. tant from the Capital. When this line is completed, a citizen of our town can visit

TRAINS

ON TUB

'A' A [.HAN .-ALICM ItAILHOAll.

0-0I3STG- NOBTH.

,\i.

:iinmoilutiip.,i

Indianapolis, transact his business and return in a day. The farmer can sell his

s'wip'. Si! wheat and corn at abetter price, the C'n-

p*In"

I cinnati and Indianapolis markets being

brought nearer and accessiblc at all seasons of the .year.

SST"Don't fail to see Sixth Annual Announcnncnl," and brilliant offers, in another column.

"THE IMPENDING CRISIS." We give the following extract from the "Impending Crisis.,' an Abolition book that is being extensively circulated in the North by the leaders of the ltepublicau party. The book is highly rc'ccommended by some seventy llopubliean Members of Congress who gave their names for that purpose. The uaine of

jecied.

C::n::IT SMITH'S CONDITION. Thui'?- '"And now, sirs, wc ha\e luus laid-down ,• .. our ultimatum. \Yhat arc you going to do day's New lorK In hum has a ie,ter f„ ,,

the physicians of the I tica Asylum, of the !purj,apS y0U dissolve the Union again. date of-November 2:^, in which it was sta-j j)0 itt if you dare. Our motto, aud wc

jcc jie

1 Commit-

in agony: and those eyes, while starting *ce ha\ing reduced tne nuiubei^ ot sentse of duty incites us to make the great-j provided we will give their from their sockets, could but too plainly see gates

srrrn,

lunv

murderous intent'. lut it is over, and the' voice of the fallen angel hails with cxtatie delight an addition to its myriads of hellinfatuated demons. 3ut it is all over, and Charon has his oars all set and his sails to words, in

(/llr/rcn

e\eu the possibility ot trouble

JAMES WILSON,

who is at pres6nt misrepresenting the Eighth District, is among them. Will the Journal now dare to deny that the Republican party are not entirely abolitionized, that old Brown was not encouraged by its leaders to invade Virginia? Bead this precious doctrine of modern Republicanism. "What we want and must have, as the only sure means of attaining to a position worthy of sovereign States in this eminently progressive aud utilitarian age, is an energetic, intelligent, enterprising, virtuous, and unshackled population, untrammelled press, and the freedom of speech. For ourselves, as white people, aud for the negroes and other persons of whatever color or condition, we demand all the rights, interests, and prerogatives that are guaranteed to corresponding classes of mankind in the North, in England, in France, in Ceruiany, or in any other civilized aud enlightened country. Any proposition that may be offered conccding less than this demand will be promptly and disdainfully rc-

(WUlij ch.ea lful)eof co0Uvse.

some lime enlirely (oo pure lbr his loath- j' 1 .telligent person eould fail to comprehend tion, a second cousin to the yellow-covered souii anil Vtemdn-d the aitnoapherc

with that polluted breath which had given 12VOTIIf !annear. we ioretro the ttisk. Henceforth vent to his liendish purposes. Those limbs thai were made to lift governed bv thought. .., of stub hellish deeds, must have writhed

I)K3IOCiiATJC TION.

unocr

CONVFN- I appeal",

the State Convention, from Mot-1 est possible effort for the abolition of slave- ima^no.

Montgomery the right to choose who, of ski-Very shall be permitted to pass us un-j 1 improved their s. the thirteen already appointed, shall act..- f.Tlnis/tcrror

ally represent them iu the State Convcn-. lmvc

tion, a maioritv of the delegates already sition. Wc have

eh sen have agreed to sign a call for an-! Posc

to the Democratic State Convention

as a delegate to the Charleston Convention. Mr.

is a gentleman of large ex

of Se^-

tor Douglas. As a delegate to the National Convention he will reflect a credit upon the Eighth District- and, if appointed, carry out iu good faith the wishes of her galaat Democracy.

6sS~N. J. Bond, of Trenton, Illinois, has in liis possession the tomahawk that Toeuinseh dropped when he fell at the battle of the Thames.

8®*The Ohicago Press ami Tribune of ifadajt last, urges the appointment of the National Republican Convention at Indi-

if the Union to-day,

-nv mil bring it back to-morrow: if she

and their being ry an equally profound sense ot duty calls

1. 1 ,i.. 1. ».• 1- ... ..f »i.« toui paper xor sis. weeks, ^nicu a planned the mode of consummating his

•mnointed in order to avoid I a coniiuuation of those efforts until the °"r

l:l_ ,lie_

leetiou of delegates who shall receive t-icK-

110

.ihedAfSSe..

niay^bereiittcr j}j_terfltnrc

onfre

negroes and slaveholders. A profound furnished to subscribers at $2 per annum)

nderers of the South,

110

other Convention to re-anpomt delegates, .1 •, 1

Ji 0

compromises to offer, nothing to

... retract. Frown, sirs, fret, foam, prepare

your weapons, threat, strike, snoot, stab,

seven in number. ly next Saturday it bring on civil war, dissolve the Union— na}-, annihilate the solar system if you will do allthis, more, less, bitter, worse, anything—do what jou will, sirs, you can neither foil nor intimidate us. Our purpose is as firmly fixed as the eternal pillars of

anticipated that all those now chosen will have been seen and their signatures obtained to the call. Get ready, Democrats.— Hold meetings in yoor townships, and choose your delegates. The time agreed upon for the new Convention is the last Saturday in this month. Next Saturday the call will be published. Call yorir meetings now. ..

Heaven. We have deterniinied to abolish slavery, and, so help us God, abolish it we will. Take this to bed with you to-night, sirs, and think about it, dream over it, and let us know how you feel to-morrow morning." '•••••••trJ

8Sf*An aucieut, impertinent fellow divides female beauty into four orders, aa follows: '.'*•*'• Lou nnd Inj.v. littleand loud. pair aud foolish, durk nndprpud.

.. •'Sullied'and torn, T^Dove of ttie distant W W

36ft!f

TVho. whenTtle autumn tTee*®*"—"«•»? Rifted thy nest, Trive thee, with sighsJike these,'. v. rr^

Straight torn? breast?

T*f14',

J, Snrpad not thy wing3 forme, JWhite-plumagcd dove «-t. Whither should Sorrow flee,

Cradled by Love?

I s.Wet though thy pinions be, .raif thine eyes shine

care, it they Trembled fr rom mine.

BATE?, OP MISSOURI, FOR PRESIDENT. The Opposition party in St. Louis, held a meeting on Thursday night last, to express their views on general politics, and to talcs some action with regard to the bringing out .of Edward ..Bates for the Presidency.

We give the friends of Mr. Bates the full benefit of their declaration in favor of their favorite. How it will be received in other sections of the Republican party, is sc?rcely problematical. It is not the intention of that party to make this candidate of the "Opposition" in Missouri, their candidate, and the sooner this opinion prevails in that quarter the Letter. No such conservative able man as Mr. Bates will ever be made President by Republican votes. An ultra Abolitionist, as Seward, or a mere straw man, as a second Fremont, will be the Republican candidate/

From the reports of this Opposition meeting in St. Louis we judge it was largely attended, and immensely enthusiastic. The usual number of speeches were made. The chief orator, Mr. Wright, pitched forcibly into the Republican party, and ridiculed their pretensions to permanency as a political organization5.' -'It is a mere accidental merging of various factions in the uon-slavclioldingStates opposed to the Democracy, and the mass thus organized must again merge in some other body, or inevitably pass away aa a shadow, or as an offensive odor in pure atmosphere. The burden of his spcech ma}' be summed np as follows:' 1. The Black Republican party have no principles to fight for. 2. The American party ought not to insist on their principles at the present time 3. The American and Black Republican parties having no principles to form a platform upon, should devote their combined energies to defeat the party that lia«

Such is the platform of the Opposition Batcsitc party in Missouri. We may contain ourselves in patiencc, and see whether this presidential movement enlists friends and gathers strength in the North.

SSTWehavc received the prospectus of!

a flash paper, called the New York Mcrcury, a regular blood and tliun* tion, a second cousin to the yelli

in- cury, a regular bloocl and thunuer lnstitu-

appear, we lorego ttie IJISK. neuceiorui 1 1 ,, 1 pnetors very gencrouslv oner us an cxthere arc other interests to be consulted I -r t. in the South, aside from the interests of change with.^ the "Great Lore, (which is I negroes and slaveholder,s. A profound furnished to subscribers at $2

!To

A committee on resolutions was raised, which, in coursc of the evening reported I two b'oys^and took them out of the yard, the following:

Resolved, That the Hon. Edward Bates well deserves the reputation he enjoys f6r statesmanship, patriotism and purity of life that his stable and conservative character is the surest guarantee that if elected President, his administration would restore tranquility to the country, and economy, justice and dignity to the government' and, therefore, wc nominate him for the Presidency, and pledge him the enthusiastic support of the united'Opposition of this city and county.

Unsolved, That while the elements of the Opposition of this city and county may differ among themselves on some questions, yet we declare ourselves thoroughly united in uncompromising hostility to the corruption, extravagance and misrule of the socalled National Democracy that we will waive all differences of opinion existing amongst ourselves in the support of Edward Bates for the Presidency, in order to restore the government to its primitive purity, and to obtain for the Great WOst its just influence in the national councils!' -f

tiie Eastern cities. The pro-

I very last foe to freedom shall have been «lar rates would amount to twenty-seven

utterly vanquished. To the sumuions ot dollars. The impudence of such apropos

nghteous monitor within we shall en- tion is dccidedly ridiculous, and we will

ts from the Central Committee in other I deavor to nrove faithful no onnortunitv I *1 that we would not

ie Central-Committee in other deavor to prove faithful no opportunity j|nfurm the proprietors order to give the Democracy of (tor inflicting a mortal wound in the side ot, -. .. cl..V«rv *UI1 lu normit.toil IUKS HM 1111. Sn0

COrj

prospcctus, insertion in

fun ]ialf column, an

at our

OlOUr

fully aild frankly defined our po- 2®"Ve stated sometime sincc tna.t the

Arrant rascal! the following is the true for a time was "Buy an Ossawatomie?"— reading: Tall and jplcndid. little and neat.

Fair and pleasant, dark aud sweet. Or tlie exact translation should be, lliyh and beauteous, littloaod witty.

Fair and lovely, dark and pretty.

man can get along without adver

tising, and so can a wagon wheel without re as it go ha

S3T"Don't fail to see Sixth Annual Announcement," and brilliant offers, another columnr- ''•,J

t$TKo speaker has yet been elected— Thefe is trouble brcwini-.

rog"

paper for a dozen of

modifications to pro- British frigate Shannon, which captured

the Chesapeake, was to. be broken up in England. A song writar .bas saved the ship 'as'O. W. Holmes saved, our old Constitution. One of the London rhymers, on reading the admiralty order to break up the Shannon, addressed a patriotic poem to the powers that be, the effect of which is. that the captor of the Chesapeake will not be blotted from the Navy Register.— She has just been detaiued as a sort of practice-ship for young marines at Liverpool, and will be carefully attended to.

86r"Harper's Ferry, of course, is. now the most exciting station on the Baltimore and Ohio Kailroad. The passengers, as the trains stop, peer eagerly out of the /in 1 M'.DSCnr-.iciii* as so rwvivtruu* windows. J.he

sulc

piK6S

U3.S bctfoinc

(regular business, and the prevailing cry villa and vicinity

8®"A crusty old bachelor says: "Tell me, thou mighty deep, with waves bine and clear, is there a good time coming soon, when hoops shall disappear: som? foreign rock-bound shore, some island far: a way, where those tremendous street .balloons' shall be forerer stowed away?" The mighty deep was rippled byi a squall, and answered slow and sadlv,•- "Isbno at' all." ..

YT5C7

3T0

ie fiflBwingiga co

enuin

rcceiveam^our^iost-oflice authentic DCyond questi "facts can be corroborated by a number of persons now here. I received it j?ut a moment ago, .and, hasten to lay it before your readers. It will be read to John Brown this morning:

John Brown, commander of the

arniy At .HarpoT's Ferry, Charleston, Jefferson county, Va. Car&of jailor, Charlestown

CnATTAxooA, Tenn.,Nov. 20, '59.

OHN ROWN:

Sir—Although ven

geance is not minCi I confess that I do feel gratified to hear that you were stopped in your fiendish, sareer at Harper's Verrv, with the loss of your two sons. You can now appreciate my distress in Kansas, when you then and there entered my house at midnight, and arrested my husband and

and in cold blood shot them dead' in my hearing. You can't say you done it to free our slaves we had none aud never expected to own one but has only made me a poor disconsolate widow, with helpless children. While I feci for your folly. I do hope that you will meet your just reward: Oh, how it pained my heart to hear the dying groans of my husband aud children.— If ihis scrawl gives you any consolation you are welcome to it. ... ,MAIIALA DOYLE. "N. B. My son, John Doyle, whose life I bctrged of you, is now grown up, and is very desirous to be at Charlestown on the day of your execution, would certainly be there if his means-would permit it, that he might adjust the rope around your neck, if GovernorAVise would permit. M. D.

A party of gentlemen at once subscribed the amount, but. the letter being detained, it w.a.s ascertained.,young Doyle could not arrive, in, time.—Cor. Baltic more Sun.

ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY ROBBERY. A-bold attempt.at highway robbery, was made in this vicinity on Saturday night, a few weeks since, .the circumstances attending which have not before been made public, in the hope-that something might turn up to reveal the dariug perpetrators. As a publication at ihis time will not interfere with the ends of justice, and as it is important that the public should kno\v.the desperate character of a few scoundrels in our midst, we hasten to lay the particulars before our readers. On thejuight in question, Mr. Samuel T-ennery, a brother of Wm. M. Tennery, Esq., President of the County Board of Agriculture, left this city on horseback, at a late hour, for the residence of his brother, a few miles below this citj\ Reaching-Wea creek, near the old mill, he was waylaid by a number of desperadoes, one of whom seized his horse by the bridle and. called'upon him to dismount. Another of the would-be robbers struck liini a heavy blow with a club on the back of the head. Mr. Tennery, stunned by the blow, fell forward upon the horn of the saddle. At this critical moment the affrighted horse, a large and highspirited animal, sprang forward with such force as to loosen the hold of the desperado who had him by the reins and in an instant had cleared the creek and was flying down the road toward the farm. -Ir. T. had just enough of consciousness, to cling with the instinct of sclt preservation to the horn of the saddle, and in this condition reached the house of his brother. He was confined to his bed for several days from the effects of the bodily injury received. It is probable that the robbers mistook Mr.Tennery for his brother William, who is known to be extensively engaged in cattle grazing, and had made a large sale a day or two before the attempted highway robber}-.—Laf. Cour.

Now is the time to subscribe.

6th Annual Announcement!

CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE

COSMOPOLITA.N"

AST ASSOCIATIOM. S^ROM

all sections of the country subscribers to this popular Art Institution,! now in its sixth

car.) arc bcinsr received in 11 ratio unpartilclltd with thntof any previous yonr. Any person can become a member by MIIJscribini "63 "'•WHICH

WILL

ENTITLE lllif TO

1st.—The beautiful Steel Engraving, Shakspcarc and his Friends," 2d.—A copy of the elegantly Illustrated

Art Journal, one year. 3d.—A Free Season Admission to the Galleries, 548 Broadicay, Nciv York. In addition to which, over six IIUXKBED valuable Works of 'Art arc GIVEN to subscribers is I'reiuiums comnrising cheicc Fuinlings, Scul| ture.", Outlines, &c., by the first American nnd torcign Artists'. .'THE

SUFERB

"SHAKSPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS,"

i« of .1 character topivc unqualified pleasure and snfisfaction. No work of equal value was ever before placed within reach of the people at sucli a price. The "En^ravincr is of very lanre size, being |irintcd on heavy )late paper, 30 by 3S inohe-. makintr a most superb ornament suitable lor the walls of either the library, parlor or office.

It can be sent to any part of the country by mail with en'ety, being' packed in a cylinder, p"?tage PRE-VA7D.

Think of it! Such-n work, delivered free of charge, and tbe AJIT JOURWAL,on-- yoar, for THIIKE nOLI.ARR1

SUBfjf'KlI'TIOXS wil -be tecCived until the c-v-eningof Tuesday tho of Janunrv. at whicli tinie the books will close and tho I rcniium." be ei'ven tocubseribers.

Jsc/pcrwn is restricted to aningle subscription. Those remitting ^15 are entitled t'j six member-

subscriptions from California, tho CanadaR and all Foreign Provinces, in'i-t be i3."'J instead ot $-3 in order to defray extra postages, te.

Personrjwishin^ to form clubs will apply for a a Tbe beautifully Illustrated Art Journal, pivir.sr full particulars, will be ?ent on receipt of 18 cents in stamf's or coin. Address

C. L. Dr'.F.BY, Actuary. C. A. A ., 04(3 and 5-15 Broad way, New ork. Subscriritii'iis also received by FKANiC

3| Honorable Sccretarv for CrH«vfordF

Dec. 10,1S50.

/OJ/.V

A bogus article of pike was invented by a shrewd speculator iu popular phrenzies, and pikes costing twenty-five cents readily ATTORXE* J-iA 9 brought two and tliree dollars. The Eailroad Company finally interdicted the sale, for it became nuisauce.

BI TS,ESI,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

OFFICE,

south aide of Public Square, in Washington Hall. C»ilc«tion5_ promptly^ niade arid remitted- [I)oe. 1, 1539—ly.

CITY MARKET,

Main Street, opposite the Court House, JOHN BRUKER, Proprietor.

T\rOULD respectfully inform the citizenaof CnIwfoniisvLUeand vicin"y that he l^beat^i

ity that he will keep constantly on hand the best Quality of Beef, Pt rk. Mutton, Vol and Santag^.-all cf vhich "*ill bo sold^^low at any market intern.

**1*a rketint-rrn. JOHS BK

Dec. 1.1839.

AJIE

Cele

FBOTSCnft.

rills

the main IE TILE PATENT

BYBOTAL

Prepared from a prescription of Sir J": Clarke-, M. J)., Physician Extraordinary to the Qtieen.

Tliift racdlrnio tann&niag in ihe cart of aU tbooe puiufcl Asd d&ngeroiu diso&scs to Trbich the femnle constitution is subject. It moderates til cxcowi and r«*r»«ve* all obstructions, And a spccdr curs majr be relied o&.

TO MAHRICD LAD1KS

It peculiarly suited. Ifwill, in a pbort time, Bring on the monthly period tHllrrtjfnliiritr. Each bottfe, price One- Dollar, boats the Qoteromoa* SUop of Great Britain,-to prevept counterfeit*,

These Till* should be taken by fem&U» during thi FJRS7' TlIliFiB MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are tnre is bring- on Miscarriage, but nt any ether time thcy art safe.

Iu all cose* of Nervous an«l~5pin.nl A-Tections, T/dn in the Back and Limlm, Fatigue on rtight "exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, and \7bites, theae Pills will effect a cure %vhen all other means hare failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel antimony, or any thing hurtful to'the constitution. ull direction* accompany each package.

Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, J0I3 MOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin &Co,() Rochester, N. T. IS". —$1,00 and 6 postage ataropfl enclosed to any an* thorized Agent, will ioFQrc a bottlo of the Pilli by return -aatt. ,• -i j! v.^

For sido by

.MA3TSON & POWER'S.

vl0.n22-ly. Doc. 1S,135S.

ARE YOU SICK—or live you any friends that arc sick? Then read Dr. Easterly's advertisement in another column of this paper and go to tlicapcnts in this place and obtain tho niedicincs recommended for tho Complaint. We allude to Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Siirsaparilln, Dr. Cartor's Coueh' Bnlsam, Dr. Easterly's Fever and AjriieKiHer.Dr. Kaker's Specific and Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial. Those inudiciucs have been thoroughly tested in the various forms of disuaso fQr-whieli Uiey arc recommended and can beconli floppy: re.conimended as the most utHcacious rome dies khpwn. Tliov are very popular and aro selling rapidly in nearly ^vcryqity and town in the Un ted St it tort. To bo had of the Agents, •r. D. J:i:0\VX and HANSON & FOWEKS, drng(rists.Crawfordsvills. dcc. 25 '."SJ

Edward H. Reynolds,

(Successor to Reynolds, Hatcher A Peircc,)

West Side of the Public Square, LAFAYETTE, INDIANA. December 3,1S50. "ri'20m3.

Teas.

n-0

IS." II. REYNOLDS.

G'Sgrtl'S.

OHO German and Ilal'f Spanish Cigar? -10.000 hal ('-Spanish do 20,000 Cuba Sixes: For sale low by K. II. REYNOLDS.

Slope.

*1 QA Coils Kope, ansM siZo Arfv 0 d'»z f'ords.

SO doz cotton do

Received and for sale bv IS. If. REYNOLDS.

Vol lev.

"I RAGS Rio Coll'ec -fl-C)" GO pockets Java do

poe

fi bales .Mocha dc

E. IT. REYNOLDS.

Received and fjr sale by

Strg/tr.

100

HIIDSN 0 S'lirar "0 bbis 1'owJered do 50 Crrshoddo ""20 Coti'cedo: Forsnle bv ... K. II. REYNOLDS.

*Wolfi,sses.

~6 RRLS N O Molasses Xvv -i bbls .SusTiir House «•••••••••-•.:•,. 20 kegs Go~lden fvrup

Received and for sale by K. JI. IJEYNOLDS

Tobacco.

1"'" and 1 lb lumps ass'd

brand."

100 caddies 1-2 and 1-4 lb do 5U bbls (Smoking do SO lif bljls do do 10 bxs Chinese do do 20 gross tin-foil Chewing do For sale by

If. REYNOLDS.

Sundries.

BAGS Peanuts:

51/ r,

bids Brazil Nuts S I'ecaiih 5

Filbert*

•j KiiL'lisli Walnuts 23 bags Almonds lit) boxes aud half bo\"es IhiiairiB 50 kegs Soda 70 bo-vcs do 50 assort-d Candy

K..ck do

20 Licoirice IS Bird Peppersnnrr

ENOHAVING» which everv subscrib

er will receive immediately on receipt ot subscription, entitled

l:"

•4

Tomato CaSap

3 case French Muotaid 30 boxes Ky do: 40 Pearl Starch GO Star Candles 20 Cream Tartar 20 bags Spice 25 Pepper: "r 2 cases Nnttriegc. .• 8 Indigo GO boxes Clothes Pin? Jnst received and for H.ilo by o0 K. j[. I'.KYNOLDS.

ltzrothrad Robert

solved by mutual consent* Account# alone money

O A E

-1

TO IIF Chests II and Imp Teas 4..V* 60 boxes 10 lif chests Black Tea: •-••vr«.. 2% superior Oolong do

Just received and for sale by "20 E." II. REYNOLDS.

Wooden Ware.

nf)7:

''"""tcl and Varnished Uuckcts fiO doz do Tulis., a.is'd.-ive-£00 doz Zinc Wnshboanl.s 2.r duz ''hitriis Just received and ibr sale bv •%.":??=••-

November ".'0. l-.*i0—iw-f printer's fee .Sf'i.i 0.

^U^SELrHIOUSE.

•V 9 continue the bn*ine«at w.»thco1d3tnmI. whero he will boolefl.H.te hia fnondsmidcujtonnw. C. W. ELTZWTII^

Dcc. 1.1*0. f'-

A N

••nincr

fT7"OULD respectfully inform the citi7cns

Crawfordsville aud the surrounding country. that they have jnst opened a now

(iroccry Store and Bakery,

On Main. St., South of the Court H6use. $

Their ytoelc of GROCERIES consist# of ni

Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Eice,

]S£olasses, Syrups.,

Confecfionaries and Fruits, 1

Wooden ware, Mackerel, Cod Fish,

ani every other article kept in tho Grocery lino.

Fresh Baltimore Oysters

received Daily and sold at the very lowest figures.

Is entirely new, and wc arc now prepared to supply tho public''with tho bost quality of good and wholesome Bread Crackers, I'ics, Oaken, tc-

•. Wedding Parties

Furnished with oleprant Cakcu. tastefully decorated, at tho shortest notice. Also, all kinds ofconfectiounries and delicacios. A superior article of Sugar. Boston. Cracknel, Soda nnd Buttor Crackers. mannfaetured and sold by

Nov. 26,1850-tf. CASSEL A CO. Slieri/I 's Sale.

virtue of a certified copy of a Decree to me directed, from tin-Clerk's Office of the Court of Common Vlca* of Montgomery county, in can so wheroin John C. Bansemor anil Gustavus A. Bansemerare plaintiffs, and John Doherty and Mnrjtaret' Doherty aro defendants, rcquirina me to mnko tho sum of oii ht hundred and forty-four dollars and 07 eenfs, with interest on said decree and costs. I will xpose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on

Saturday, the 17th day of December, 1859, botween the hours of 1" o'clock, a. in., and 4 p. ra. of said day. at the door of the Court Honse of said Montcomery county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a tcrni not, oxooedinv seven years, of the following described Real Estate, to-wit:

Beiiinnins at the east, corner of Lot number ninelyfonr. on tho original pint of tho Town of Crawfordsville. thence running north one hundred and sixtylive feet, thence west forty-one feet three inches, thence south forty-one feet three inches, thence east thirteen feet three inches, thence smith one hundred ind twenty-four feet three inches, tlience oast Itven-tv-eiijnt feet t-t the pl:iee »f be^imiinic. e.reeptir^ thirteen f"et by fnrt.v, yo!d nfT said Lot to Henry Cattick: all I.viiiL' anil being in the county of Montgomery and State of Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not sell fir a sufficient unto satisfy said peeroe, interest and ei,«(j. will. |t the smile time and place, expose at pnl.lie sale tho :'ce simple of said Kea' Ksiate. or n« mueh thereof may be -nfTi-iont. to discharge said deerce, interest ml and costs.

Saiil sale ivill 1m made without any relief whatever from valuation or npprrisement lav.-j. WM. K. WALLACE. Sheriff M. C.

I'v I. N. SciKmi.Ki!. Deputy.

Noveiuher 39. IKTO-tl-fprinter's fee S7.4S.

Sheriffs Sate.

PV virtue 01" a nor'ifii'il of llO(•r','• l(i nio il'I rod oil from thr dork's flfTiec of ln d^-nit C'niirt nf .Montffiimcry eioiuty. in II I'IIIIMI Imri iii .Inlni S. fjr iy. iidiiiiiii-lrjitnr. ,lo., i-j nbiiiilifl'. and

.IHIIII .1."

Ili'mlorsnn i'di-fi-ndant. roqiiiriiic IIIR to uwiko tho -IIIII of live liundi liil and I'.irty -ii.v iiol!:ir nn.l {Hi-cnls, with inti'iTst mi .--:iid .If'Tt'C1 aii't I'n-t.-*. I wiil rxpopu :it public i-iile. to the lin !iest biddor, nn

Saturday, the 17th day of Ilcr-cmbor, L850, botwooii till' hour."of in oVloel ». m. mill -lo'clook

111. of i,l day. :i the door of the Court i.f «nid' MontEoniory fi.uniy. Indiana, tlie ront« nnd profile i.f a t/'rin it o.xi'i!«ilin»r acrcu year," tin: l'o!ii,wiiiir den'ribed Keal h-Into, to-ivil:

Tin: wnt half if tin' 'onth-east q'mrler i.f n-ctioii ihirteen. in town^liip ninetoi.-u. north of raniru fix '.ve»t, cotitai.iinir •"'l' acre-: i:i"r" ..rl" --'. situated in the '•ountyof Monttroinoryand Stuto of Indiana.

If roii'h rent- and profit-, v. ill not ve'l fur 11 MiflieiI'lit sumlo satisfy «aid ib'-'ren, intorc't and oo«t«. I will, at the-anii' time and plucn. oxpose nt public file the fee simplo of MI id I-ii-:il FNtaio. or «o much thereof ns may be ?nfli. :oiit to di^i-liiiige said drrrcr. interest and coi-l".

Said-ale will be mado v.-itliout any relief whatever from valuation ..r nppraiseiiient l:u»-. W.M. K. \V A MiA f'K. ShorifT M. C. 11v F. K. Sciiooi.KK. Deputy.

Corner "Washington coul Market Streets, Crawfordsvill Ind.

FIIIS large and clecantilotul is open for tho roeepinn of Tho iioitsc is ''on.stnicrcil of briok. H0 feet in leiurt h. -tO fei-t in bread tli aud four storir-i if I of S in re 1 4

feet, with inrce windows. Tlie public will ,«ee at a. itlance tha-t Kiu:st.i can be accommodated without beimjeooped up in small, ill-ventilated dens that characterize Iiio't. of our western hot*-l-. Hills reasonable.

IU/"This IIon«e rutin no Om 11 1.11«. HANXIUAL PL'USKL, Proprietor. November I'J. 1B59. nlStf.

Notice of Application for License.

•JVOTKJE is hereby givi-n that I will apply to the board of Commissioners of Montgomery County. Indiana, nt their next term, conitnoncinjj on the first Monday in Doectnbcr, .V.t.for a "License to hell intoxicating T.ifjnors in les# 1 nan ti than a f]i::irt at a time,"

for

one year. Mv plaeo

of business and the premises wherein haid liquors arc to be d'fik are located on the north-east corner of

Lot

\o. one hundred and eleven (1*1 m«'

the °nme is itnown and designated on the oricinnl" plat of tho town of Cran fovdiviile, Union Township. MontL'oi.'iery County. Indiana.

Oct. 51). ISoOv. ISAAC A. MARKS.

JJY

Sheriff's Sale. .»

virtue of an Kxeeution to me directed, from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montg.nnery county, I will expose to sale at public miction at tho Court House door, in the Twn of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, and State of Indiana, 011

Saturrlay, the 2)tk day of November, 1859, between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. 111. and 4 o'clock, p. rn. of said day, the rents and profits for the term of seven years of the following described Real Estate, to-wit: That part of the south-west quarter.of iection fifwen, township nineteen, north of range four west, which is bounded as follow*: He ginning at th# north-west corner of said quarter section, nnd running thence east one bund red and fifty—ai poles, thence south to the north margin of Sugar Creek, thence :, west down said Creek along the north margin thereof® nt ordinary hiirli water mark tothescction line between sections 15 and 10. thence north to the place of beginning all lyingand being in the County of Montgomery and State of ludiana and if tho rents and profits will not bring a sufficient Bum to satisfy »aid cioemim,, I ju then and there at the same time and place offer a sufficient amount of the above described Koal Estate tooatisfy said cxccution and costs.

Taken 0:1 execution K.S the property of Stephen ft rave*, at the suit of John liiick and Samuel ifuek. WM. K. WALLACE. Sheriff M. C. liv I. N. Sciiuoi-Kii, deputy.

October29, loVj-Sw-fprinter'n fee $1) 75. The above salo is postponed untii Saturday, the 24th day of December, I*y order of the plaintiffs. WM. K. WAU.ACK. Sheriff M. 0.

Dec. 10. l?59-»2- pr'3fee in

ISthe

2.S

LP Pi: It OVO STOVES

YLsTgevariety

»tvle5,andaizes to»oitpuroli»B-

erfat JOHNSON'S. April IS. 13^.

liy I. N. SCHOOLEU, Deputy, full Sit) ii',.

.Voticc

hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of Conrt of Common Plea." of Montgomery conntv. Imiinna. I sell at Public Auction, at tbe Court House in «uid county, on Saturday, the *'th day ofv January. liiCO, tho following dc cribed Ileal Estate, to-wi Tbe ea#t ha of the north-wc.t quarter of--section S3, in township eighteen, north of range fonr west, except ien acres in a square form out of the north-west corner of said tract of land.

TERMS:—Ono-third of tho purchase money to b« paid.iu band, one-third in six months, and the residue in ono year, with interest from day cf sale, the purchaser eoeuring the deferred installments by notes with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. SAMUEL OILLILAND,

Nov. 20, l^S&-3t-[pr'sfco $3.] Administrator.

Caution to the Public.

"VTOTICE is hereby given, that my ion JAMES WARREN, having left, my house without any just cause or provocation. I hereby waru all p«r«oai from harboring or trusting him on my account, I sh&ll pay no debts cf hi* contract in*

CHABLES WARREN.

Novembers*. W59-3t-printier,sfeo 1 so,.