Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 December 1859 — Page 2

stj It* ctW

(R1WF0RDSVILLB, IND.

Saturday, December 24,1859.

tfUNTSP A??l TV»I.TfTIKf KVK1JV SATt'Iir .to AY JfOIlNINO '15V nnnrrs ii. nowEN. "t ffTThr. Cm\vfords vill«'Revitw,fomi*h«d to .Sutler ribors at *1,00 in advanc*, or S2, tfnot pa id within tl»e year.. 'LATION ...AKttti: TlUSA^YTAfEK KUBL1811ED I.Y

Cimvfoi dtvillt:!

Adverti*#** catlap and examine our Hat. of rfl* HVBSQliLiiiliS. Jti

For President in I860,

fflMH A. DOWV

Sul/ffct to the decision of the Democratic

National Convention, to beholden at Charleston, South Carolina.

a"''l)F.r\UTVUE

s'ii

OF TRAINS ON THE

fEW

AI&kST A SALEM BAH.ROAX.

OOI2TG NORTH.

A6&ommodaticn at •Might at Through fxr^oee

ISAAC C. ELSTON. 31. D. ANSON, LEW. WALLACE,

'Delegates from Union Township.

iv :I1AY.VUD TAVI.OIt TONING. A letter lias been received by Frank M. Ileaton from this distinguished Traveler, announcing that he \riil 1-icturc here on

Tuesday night, the 81st of January. His subject will be "Life in the North

luTliy releronee to tho proceedings of Congress it will be seen that no Speaker has yet been elected.

H.vr.rtu's MAOAZINF. ROR JAKUAKY.— Harper's Magazine for January has been received by Frank M. Hcaton. The table of contonts i^ very attractive and varied, forming a very readable number. The illustrated articles arc "The Holidays in Costa Rica," by T. F. Meagher "Rural Pictures," a scries of Southern sketches exquisitely illustrated, by Porte Crayon and a "Pipe of Tobacco," with copies from ancient prints. "Mrs. Anthon's Christmas Froseut," "The Atoms of Chladin," "Miss Vinton of Tallahnsse," "How the Snow Melted on Mount Washington," and "Tury or Throe Stories in One," make up tho atory portion besides which are two or three bits of poetry and historical matter! Beilew furnishes some capital sketches at. the close. It is one of the best numbers of Harper which has appeared for a long while. ...J*

tffi~Henry Jumpertz, who has been on trial for murder in Chicago for tho past threte weeks, was acquitted on Monday morning.". *The jury were out sixty-four hours.

?®*Tho Owen County Journal says there is a project on foot to make a new county of portions of Putnam, Morgau and Owen, .of which a little town called Quiney i3 to be the county sea*\

DEATH

or .IARTIJ*

KOSZTA*-—Informh-

April. 18oS. on a sugar estats, in the district of Amatitlan, Guatemala. ,• ia» •c-

JflfDuring a large portion of his life, Humbolt slept but three hours and a half. "Now," he added speaking to Bayard Taylor. "I stO so old tliat I need a grait deal

four hours and a kolf.

I^Tbo Senate coanaittee to investigate tfc* .Harper's Perry raid are lUready prepsring*for .action. A Urge number of distioguisbed gentlemen arc-on the list to be summoned befofe the cojuiiitftcc atid- under Iha'act. of "tho .34"tiXpngr^,«cralEcl. ling witnesses testtfyi w^esOjgations wiHa|»S#-wide rapt#. **tf-.-t r' f" "T"

4flg

10:30 a. m. S.OBp.m. •45p.m.'

OOINO BOOTH.

Through Fxprew at. J"rfi*b tat... Accommodation at-

S:50 a. m. 9:55 a. m. 7:35 p. ra.

J£7*Thn Accommodation Train goirnj Xorth, consent* with iraiaa for Indiannpolis.-Ciricinnati andChicago. R. E. KRYANT, Agent.

LAST CALL.

fl-Jl Every man who ha? ncglccted to pay his •obacription for the Inet year and those who are in arrears eince 1854 arc requested to make immediate settlement, and save cost, as we intend to commence stremg.—

W.e have thrown grass loop enough and likt th« old man. tfto fable shall try •what virtue there is stones. ... ii

NOTICE TO

Democratic Delegates. •P Delegates appointed in behalf 01 the Democracy of Montgomery County to the State Convention, to be held in Indianapolis on tho '11th of January next, are requested to meet in this place on Saturday, the 31 fit of this month. object of the meeting is to take action regard to attending the State Convention. _r,

TllO ^ilt ^ouid Brown do, if I would noS.scll him corn!" Neither answered the other, but both grew more and tnore vexed.

„Wejrg having, at tbj^pceMat time ot waiting, tfi'« sleighing that baa bcctf' cssed i#—reg^r"ftf ^country ft ,ny V^ur*. dj|jr coifcjljy mndi wem enjoy it l^g^T-^^erytning from an oli-* the feelings of any gentlemanj_b.e_llke.d_to t^orM-sfed tt

been put in cqaumjiioc. 0or sti^itl irisou&d with the music of th« bella" from

Nrw.HBvr jfAltKRT.

l^cttoD jA Co., lite'opened'» aew meat markrt on Maiden Lane, east of the Court House. Thby keep conatantly on hand the finest assortment of beef, 'pork, "tautage, muttou and veal. Our citizen should .give fhcai a calh faf. tii.

DISUNION, Oil HOW THF. FIwVCK CA91E TO BE ERECTED. The country is told, by the Republican press and leader#,, that disunion ^entire cnts are" qui j". heard at the South tba.t the North breathes.nothing but a spirit of devotion to the tJnion, and that Uniou mee.ting? •hciiild .be gotten up at,the South instead of at'the" North. They say that ,the North is for the .yniou, .and make no threat* of going out of it that it is the South that ie making the fuss, and that the South is the place on'which the condemnation of the people should fall.. The Providence (R. I.) Post .(Democratic,) hits ^r'.ii an ii that tlialiepublicana were here as a party off. 'n th.e tollowmg happ^ .iianncr, all eucl.

Republican talk. We hope the moral will not be lo^U'' John Biow'n and. John .Smith,'tjvo'wcll-. off fai-mefs, oWncd adjoining farms'.'"r6n the line which separated1 these farms was a -ivery larger and very ^beau tiful and very fertile field. The dividing line ran bright,. through the„ctntre^ofJt there was no feUjCC on the line, and had. never beie'n.— John Brown planted his -,por,tioa )0f -thc JTcI'd' with"'potatoes John Smith planted. His portion with cornl "To save the erect-. ion of a dividing fence'betwecti 'theiofs, it.was agreed betwcenithe owners that they, should carefully respect each other's rights, aud that, if-either party turned his cattle into" his' lot, he should.keep, careful watch. that they did not'. cross to the-grounds.of the other. This regulation was strictly adhered to by the parties, and the neighbors. lived at peace with each other aud died at peace with .the world., Their sons-^John Brown', juniorj and John Smith, junior— succeedcd to the ownership of the .farina.

Til tjic course of time there grew to be hard.feelings between John Brown, jr., and John Smith, jr. John Smith didn't manage his farming affairs to suit John Brown. lie plowed with horses instead of nuijce, and built rail fence instead of board fence. John Smith,said he had a right, to use horses, and to build rail fence, if he had a ii)ind to. ..John Brown replied./that I

One day John Browa. turned: his cattle into the tield we have.spoken of and left them there to help themselves. They went straight to Smith's corn and commenced eating and tramping it dowji. Smith walken over to Brown's and remonstrated but Brown only called him a pauper and a thief. The next day the cattle were turned in again, with the s:iuic result. Smith began to think it was a serious joke, and went again to Brown. "I tell you what it.is, neighbor Brown," .said he, "this must be stopped. Yun-Miyst take., care of your cattle, or we must have a dividing fence." "Shame on you," said Brown: "ounfathcrs lived forty years without a dividing fence." "I know it," said Smith,'.'but our father.adhered to their bargain they did not allow their cattle to trespass on each other's propertj r-Uw.

At last, John Smith missed one of his horses, and -heard---afterwards that Brown had sold him to a drover, lie was indignant. and determined that "thereafter his horses, should be closely watchc.d. So lie set his boy' to watch them, and that night his boy was shot down, some horse's stolen, and, to make matters still worse, nearly all of Brown's cattle were found next morning in Smith's cornfield. Smith felt that lie was shamefully used and being a plainspeaking man, he walked into the, field, and finding-Brown there, addressed him as follows: "I find, neighbor ,Brown, that instead of being mj' friend, you are my enemy.— Vou have turned your cattle iuto my corn, you KftvV stoleii'my horsds, and yoif have shot down, my boy. It is high time that we dissolve" our connection. Unless you can give me assuraificas:iKaiyou will liercafter afnde by-tlie' agreement of our'fathers, I shall insist upon keeping you from my premises, and will myself erect a sirens fence fte'Tweer? vourl'eld and mine." __ r^asj-v.-.-

N A It ROW ESC Al't:.

passcutr( tram disappearing in tho di..

tionhas been .received at the State De-1 tancc. lie had prbbably'fallen aflecp and partment at Washington, from the I'nitied went out on the platfofin in a somnatnbuStatcs oonsultatc at Guatemala, of .thedeath of Martin Ivoszta, on the UTth of

and in company with his sister ho ha? been attending school at Bloomiogton, and ««i going home twsp-end'the 'holidays.—Laf. Courier 'ISii.

KIT CAKSON.—This week we-.enjoyed a' call iwiaau old mouutajneer, an associate for .many years of Kit Carbon, and direct from the company of Kit, who informsna that the report^ biA^^his-AlLa.mistake.

ot rest, aod heve extended mj- allowance to Hc.left him about forty dayi since/ ioj^ie

enjoyment of his. usual .good health aud spiriis.—BrqioiiviUe ffi&raska)i scr^lsC-

WSixty years hare passed awiay stnee' the deathjat.V£«shiagtWi.*luch took place Ooeember 11,.

1799.'. 3«ii ni"T£3 i.

MPIhc

&ttt« 'l#=solvit Piitsbftrg. Pa., «t $1'59

76A.X*

pik frs

re he J^djfld,.n¥f«r 'tfe8pas8 6n,

,t Vi£tit-fea appfied to -owners: It tfai a' .rava.atriar foiaay^br^ iht orce sliyerjr^nto tbe^Temtorjes all they, have, and which .they are determined t6 have, ip tliat tKcir rights ehall be-prqUQtedJ in the common Territories of the country.. .Tie'.. btloBged to, the National. Democracy If troubles exist in the party let them be settled inside of the organization. He was filling .to let bygones be bygones while he .wanted the House to organize he would ncjer.fcow^at to" do it by the election qf a inan wiiosc mantle is stained by bloodfpiK in sedition. lie never believed in the. doctrine of^.ecession, and did. npt.beiieve.itnow ,:but when people ar.caggtieved and their rights trampled on without' redress, there was no other remedy It was uo longer the politicians seut Jiere. .to-manufacture public opinion who talk about this grievous evil* it was: the whole. Southern heart which comes up witJi o.ur voice tp say '"Stop, -go no further, .you have.crossed the Rubicon." You must.£top, where you are, or the ob: jjects for vyhich the.Confederaeyvvas framed must cease He would candidiy tell gen* tlemcn .that unles? such .raids as those, of John Bvown be stopped there will (be, war between the. North and South. He argued

t0^ik^^c

fighta of the.QootherL

States: ,. „j ,ii Jt,,:- r.l iHe.jrpadfrom.the Compendium of Helpe^!a to jshow that it advises .that the infe,rpat.question of slavery, mustjbe disposcu of and,absqluUilj' .abolished, as,the true policy of-the.South.

Iu .view of this kind .of, sentimenti didi not J,phri Brovvn believe that Mr.'Sberinan aud others would standj by him? Was it expected, that,, his, constituents and the' State ot Louisiana^hould consent that this Uniou should be controlled, by the party which, advises the, slayes .to rise in the South and commit murder?

He charged that the Representatives of the North who advised this thing'have not. had the nerve iri the face of a decent community, either to endorse or gainsay the teachings of that book. He had'been asked whether, he would consider the mere election of Mr. Seward as sufficient cause to secede from the Union, and answered certainly Dot he would wait, for an overt act but that overt act :had been committed and Seward is accessory.

Before the. fact of John Brown's raid, for which before God and high hp'aven tlic Republican are responsible, his ardent love for. the Union-prompted him to hope that the bitter.cup' would pass away. Let climate, soil and their products settle the Slavery question.

Mr.-Cobb, of. Ala., made a good natiired

John Smith was a pauper. "What could jspecch. lle.asked the Republicans whethhe'do,1'said he, "if 1 would not sell him |er they had ..no other member than Mr. potatoes?". ..•'Wcll.l'.reluracd John Smith, (Sherman to fill tho Chair, a member who

had not signed the endorsement of Helper's. book.: He-advised a union of the Democrats, South Americans and Conservatives

Mr. Etheridge, of Tenn., in reply to Mr. Cobb, desired to know where the Votes to elect a Speaker on tho basis proposed by the iatter would come from.

Mr. Cobb rejoined—"We will get the Democrats. The South Americans will come over and help us, and we think we can persuade others to do likewise."— [Laughter.]

Mr. Etheridge said he and his friends had refused to entertain the proposition for going over-:to the Democrats, unless they could shbw that by going over an election can be effected.

It was demonstrated that the Democrats cannot unite their votes on any one candidate. Thero is not a man oh the Democratic side who can, as claimed, obtain 93 votes'. ^'A week ago, he said the Southern Oppositiou could put one of-their number (Mr. Gilmer) in a position" where the Democrats could elect' himl They could now piifc one' of their friends in a similar position.

Could the gentleman from Alabama put one of his friends in sueh a position that the Southern Opposition by jgoing over can elect him? When Mr. Cobb could show this then it would be time for the Opposition to consider the proposition.

Mr. Cobb—"I wanted a straight-forward answer'to 'fay question. Will you vote for the Democratic, nominee if we can get 93 votes for him?"

Mr.'Etheridge—"We have1 said, this very, morning, among ourselves, tnat whenever' the. Democrats show that they cau concentrate' their vote, we will, consider the

3irrCobh—/'What will you do?' •, Mr. Etheridge—"I will vote for your candidate In a certain contingency, if my vote will clcct hiiii.",

After further conversation between iMessrs. Etheridge and Cobb,,Mr. Botclcr rose and' was listened to'with marked attention.

The little boy who fell off the 'Chicdgo night express, night before last, was met iy'th'e liahd car nbout four miles from Mcdeiraville, ruutiin.q after the train from Which lie had fajlcii. He, was found to He di'd 'not presume to aspire, to the Speak have sustained no serious daiiiage. A se- jcr's Chair.' He'was here fqr .the first time vcre bruise on the side, and the fracture of without parliamentary experience and unone or two ribs was^c fullrextcnt of his jacquaint'ed.with the business of the House, injuries.. HlHTad" no recollection ,of ap- and therefore' had no right.or reason to exproaching the rear platform, and' Kad' lio.j gect any such.'t'okens of consideration,and. knowledire that he had left his comfortable'j regard iii those he had roccrved.'i^"'"^I7. seat iu the ear until he fell upoii the track He. desired to express his grateful aciu the middle of the bleak prairie, and knowledgments to his political friends who »aw tho red lights in t:ie rear coach ot the jja(i stood by.

He.said'his humble name was before the House, but uot through any act of his owu

liim^and mpst especialiy those

from, whom he had heretofore differed. '-tHe ,desired to express to them liis grat-

itude, not iu cold danguage of conventionalism,, but iu those simple words which leap up from the heart to the hp." -t tj i. lie withdrew from the contest to name a gentleman who he was sure would be acceptable to boiit^idfi3^» Jlejueaut the consefvative portion.of the House who battle f9f,the Constitution, and to, protectit from the angry surges prpduced^hy the persistent coursc of those ,wl$o .call themselves Republicans.-^He nominated Mr..Mil{son of^ Til, trusting, he, woul(t claim- theT support of those iho ar^ not,ooljt conservative in niunei hut

iwndupt^^^ppjause.]

'[Impatient cries of ote, Dallot!"] Mr. Cobb "1 nisjn4lis whjrct-of harmony ia accomplished', add ISinc* it seetts thaUan organisation caff now be effected I S|%d00§.j.^3 •Much anxiety was manifested, to voir,

5rgS5n5Hioflr 4bat-jfe0 weald ehojv 'ttoul^ot bff effgftlf

XWAdra^^i orBMizatioi '^ho^e

{Several voices rilSo do I let's hear

7 m.jClA-kc, res^nUbgi eud hejhlLd/'bfeeil called a' L'ecompton fenta4, a'id Eomelimcs\'i"ci-

votes for Speaker.As to. this .publish-, ed him,Jlie lwd ^irfg'dgb re'ached .that point of political desperation when nothing said or written hy livingaiian could, in the slightest "degree influen'ce his action in the organization of the House, or "any other ac.tion. While he claimed' the right to{speak for himself, he utterly disclaimed th e'right

for those who are.a^tin^, withhim'

In ,defining his position, be called lilm self'a'Stages Rights DemtTcrat iind" said that he triumplied over the'organizatiori in his district,-where federal! and Imunicipal officers were combined to defeat, him.—-Holding-no allegianc.e to ..any man., or :drganizatiori, lie was asJ'ree as tlic .flag that wstved'-bter the capitol:'* He had' opposed Mr.^Bocdck because he was the candidate 5tf the'Administration. v::i .Mr McCleriiand said that some gentle^ man Had" voted for him without the., slightest eoiicitition 6n h'is''p'ar£,v and^ as .many kne^fr contrary to hiis: wishes"**

He begged his friends, after thanking them fox their kind) regard, ,td ivote fiit h"i no longer. He then compluniented Mr. Million as a patriot and statesman, and entirely capaple of discharging the duties of the Chair."

SEVENTEENTH 1UT.L0T.'1

7''Mr:

Whole number of votes 226 necessary to a choice 114 .Sherman 106 Millson 96: Gilmer 6 Etheridge 7 Davis, of Indiana, 4 scattering 7.

Mr^ Wihslow of North Carolina, desired orte more-ballot,-and if no election, he intended: to'offer-a resolution that from and after to.-d.ay orlto-morrow, no farther vote for Speaker be taken till the 5th of January.

BuVfi'ctt'of Ky'., said that the reason why he appealed to Mr. Etheridge to unite pn a vote-for Mr. Millson:was, he wanted to see a fonited. South, which would do much to rebuke the endorsers of the Helper book. .. _(K!OU

Mr. Etheridge,ignored all.polititica} and geographical lines, and-^intil Mr. Burnett could rally, the Democratic forces, he sho'd not arraign him who was, elected in-.defi-ance.of that party. (Applause.)

Mr. Burnett spoke of tlie love of Kentucky for the Uniou, which was-applauded, and asked his colleaguq, Mr. Anderson, why he did not vote for Mr. Millsoii?

Mr.. Andersen said that he was born and raised as a Whig, aud had voted, consistently- for ,an Aiqe.rican, and intended to do it,,to the end of .fthc contest. He would not vote for Mr. Millson becuuse he was a Democrat, and could:."not.. vote-:for. Mr. Sherinau bcca ise he was a-Republican.— Further, he (Anderson was in favor of the Kansas-Nebraska Bill, and could, not therefore vote for Mr. Millson because Mr. Millsop, voted against that bill.(Laughter and .applause.)

Mr. Burnett, in reply, Said '.th/it- Mr. Etheridge was here at the time, aud with Mr. Millson, voted against the KansasNebraska bill, and yet his-colleag'ue could vote for Mr. Etheridge. (Laughter and applause.),

Mr. Hill, of Ga., .speaking with much energy .said that when he yielded the floor to Mr. Burnett, he did not expect.that the latter would,stigmatize the organization to •which lie belonged, as:amis'erable 'KnowNothing, party. He' .bad voted for Mr. Millson against the "Kansas-Nebraska bill,! and because Mr. Millson .was incapable, of appointing,'white-washing.committees, rt

He (Hill) camc here against the'opposition of the Democratic part3r'and with sentimcuts rather peculiar and rather more southern than those expressed by Mr.- Burnett but he would never, so help him God, cqnseut to destroythe" structure under which ho lives, merely because a inan, with objcctionable.political-priuciples should be elected to the. Presidency. He would wait tili some overt act.-was committed before he would consent to strike the fatal blow. He was a constitutional man, and no other.

His remarks were enthusiastically applauded. ... ... Mr. Biirnctt.apologized by saying that, if in the heat of-the idebate^e had used the expression' "miserable Know-Nothing party," he would take it back.

Mr. HiU said that he came here with a view of breaking up the Republican and Democratic parties,.and erecting on their ruin a better partj-.., ..

Adjourned.

t&a t-:. .-FT

Mr. Anderson, of Kentucky, has the floor for to-morrow.

AKIUVAL OF Till: ASIA. NEW YORK,-Dec. i22. The steamship Asia arrived here this A. M., bringing Liverpool dates of the 10th inst.

The news is all embraced in the following summary: Adhesionsi to the Congress had been received. Speculations were rife relative to the plenipotentiaries and their probable proceedings. The English reformers are holding conferences in preparation for the approaching campaign.

The directors of the Great Eastern have postponed the explanations of their embarrassments to the shareholders' for a month, which caused much dissatisfaction among the latter.

The total amount of gold received from the ship Royal Charter reaches JC80,000. Victor Hugo had pablished nn eloquent appeal in behalf of Johii Brown's Harper Kerryiaffair. He says his execution "will be looked upon as a crime of the greatest' magnitude.1

The Bank of France has gained six mil-1 lions francs during the month. The pacific policy of France toward England was making progress.

The budgetfor next vear reaches nearly £7,000,000. Tho news from Ital/is unimportant.

The differences between Prussia "and Hesseiwill-soon be settled 'through intercession of thd-Diotr-»«e-«——

It was reported-that. the Emperor of China,hadjgiven the -Russians notice- to quit the setdements on the -Amo'or -river, and.- that the Russiaa Embassy at Pekiu wa&vConfined to its palace .^Thera had^-heen^aiviinisterial erisis ir Tiirtey», Fued. Pacha had .-tendered hisresignation, butitwas aot acoeptcd. ..The •nyoy of Prince Daniel, of ^lotengra,\hj4.b«fa as»asAioated .4 rr a

FUports were eorreot in Madrid thai

dysentery3nd e"ven choTer»rh"ad~ Broien Ttat aooEf^ic SpanidpEroopi in JHbro ~11"~ .. oredflB addiaonftiev

5 IT

the that ifoj^icuch Gd^erniffent

is about to spend^ujiwardsjOQAL-ift: "ortifying^thejiorts of. Algeria.. There is Id, cjfcfirofewo pf. thf |5 Nend^a'h'ir mwmtm ... THE ELLSWOKTH »VIIX .CASE.

The-BJlsworth will csse^in^whieh Wabash College is,plain tiff, ^ud If ale Gollega el. al. defepdanta, wa^^Set for trial at the present term of tliej.Qommon Pleas Court The.. case„yrasv?caUed

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Si!t ^AMK3''CL.^iqi,,d Celebrated Fciaai^ I'illM.

PROTECTED tETTERS PATENT.

Prepnr'fd'/rojn^i presc/iptioji {if._Sir,J. Qlarke, M., I)., Physician ETiravrdtHaxy to the• Qvcai., TliU iarnlu.iltle ineUtfiivc.U infilling iu Uit' cure of-All thojte'fk'iinfa! and r««s d^caftff1 rrliicli the fein&le cV»«tituiien itIt nrixeMB and r«l%6r«c: ui •MtrireWpA 9yc94* ru r« mny relied ea.

TU M:\RRIBt) umes

It I* peculiarly united. 'It will, chort tinse, brief on Uie uif»nt!iljr period.\*ith rtpularitv. £ac.1i battle, jirico Uit St^wijp of (tre&t Uritftin, to prevent counterfoils.

These I'ill* tltimld nnt be taktn by,feptali* during (At FIRST TilRKF. MOSTHS of rrcfyancy, as they are turr to bring un Mtocarriage., but /it any ctAer time they art tafe. lo nil CMC« ef Kcrtonn fend AffcetMn^, Vnin !o the ick and Upil*,-F*ti£ue.on 5lfj ht fcxertawn, 1'alpitalioo oi tbe Heart, llyatcriw,.and, Wiiifce.* tbesa TilLs .will effect A cure wben all other riitenos* hfiye failed, and altlmugb a powerful remedy,' do not cniitain iroo, calomel antimony, or nny tlnng'hTirtful to the con'ttitcifloo. all directioiiaaccorhpany each package. 8ole Agent for thiejjnSted^tates and-Canada^

WHEELER i-WILSOrS

fiACIil'MES,

MM v»tij ?J: /.l.'ii'.'j TfiliiJi't 'j'fl if 'J'-1- -3'ii i-1"'' O I E n./

ComiHercial Block,

-IV/ 5*r I -f I. I ."1 .t ,J -d .i^yic LAFAYETTE IND-i nf

Till-: Committee of the American Iiittitnte, N. 1 Y.. appoiiited at tlic lute oxliihitinn at. Palace Garden, to examine Sowing MilcKincs, have mi.de n-long. tjlnhorate, and. aide report, of liiuoh interest, to the public. Although, tin.- utility of thi^ invention i.-? estntdished b-'yoii.t ull'quustion yet for,the viirioii*purposes of it* application, ignorance exists as to lid particular patent best for specific

J.uriMwc.^.poo.tmlttcc-shQtctolorc

3'Jits-'.11'

ary. laKhV will claimegiiji ihe pro comj^pd toihivai

dii-.r

xest^day,r

1 li

I.... ,ii JOBiitOBEsAutBl. C. nnMnftitCu.,)' ,. ,.v .{••,], nucbe»teryN. T. K. —$1,00 and ,6-postaga (tMnps CDcloKd to «ny, aathorizeti Acent, will insare a-butUo of the TiUi bv return _• ..(.'(IU Uii, .v /".v... ?jsw «:ia\«v.qo.7.9at -oo heir. for s:Jo oy •.

AHE YOU SICKj—or Iivi rn'n nny fricnris'tVat nre-sick? -Tlien rohd Dr.- E-ostcrly's ntlverti?*m'ent in anothflnoolumn of this paper linil po to tlic:ngents in tliis'placo .ind oltaiii'tli. inc.licinn) reconirocnded -for the (Jomplsiint. AVo nllnde to I)r Easterly's Iodine nnd Sarsnparillii, Dr. Car-tor'«-(!ongh Bulsani, Dr. Easterly'* Fever and Ague Killer,

Dr. I3akCr's Specific nnd-Dr: HooporV

(•"cniiilo Cordial, ,,'i'hew:. mt-diuiiM-s, hnve been, thyrougluv tested jil.tlic various fo^tns of disejise for,\ijliicli tlicy.a'rc rocoinmemlcil' be confidently r.ocniumendud as the most

.OtlJ U! IJ'J'Jli:

VrX jrsoN'6 'TPO.WBE'S'.

urtd.-n22-T.yi' D«e -18,'I 6S.-:-

,ei|icucj,vii:

rtme-

.lies no.\vni. i'hey ar,c.v.i i:y popular,and are selling riij'id.l^iin nearly every city and to\vn: in tbe rri.te'astrtfcs. '.f tiw Aff?'nt», TV.D. BROWX and ATCSOJ? & rONVKli^, dri:t'trists.Crawfordsvills. dec. •*'.') ly.

have not

discriminated and classified sutlieiently. Thijreport iH'fruc from thf-sc faults. The Machines-are arranged aCcordinir to the ititelimr\de, and the purpose to which the Machine i* to bti applied, in lour classes. 1st. 2d, 3d, and 4th a classification in.licating the genera! order of merit and importance. r.,..:: feClass ".st,. includes the Shut,de or Jyx-k Stitch Machine for family us«, and ff-r manufactures in the same range of purpose and maierial. The Committee has assigned this class the hisrhest rank on .account of the ''elasticity, permanence, beauty and' the trencral desirableness (if the. stitcl ing when done and tho wide rancre of its application, At the head of this class they plucoj tiio -\Vheeler I

Call atourotflcc,io. Commercial Klock, south sido I'liblic ?tjnnre, and hitisfy yourselves.

(,r-

ders promptly lilied, ar.d Machines:warranted for three years, and full instructions given lree of charge. (r. H. O. is alio a'/one for T.idd, Webster & JCo's celebrated Shuttle Sowing Machines. Also, lor Sewing Machine Needles. Silk, Twiat, Thread. Ac. Call or send for a circular.

R. «KVIN, Agrnt.

Ko. Commercial iilpck, Laiaycttc, Ind. Dec. 17, ISoS: n.-Jyl.

ShrifT's Sale.s

virtue of a certified copy of a Decree to me directed from thu Clerk'* Office of the Circuit Court »f Montgomery county, in.a eaus« wherein John S. fTray. administrator. Arc., is plnintifT, and John J. Henderson defendant, requirinff me to make the sum r.f five hundred, and forty-sixi(p,Uiirn and 4" cents, with interest on"?STd decree and cost'-.,I will expoee at public sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 17th day of December, 1859, between, the hours of 11 o'clock a. m.nnd 4 o'clock p. m. of'aid diiy. at the door of the Court House of said Mont'cnmery 'county. Indiana, the rent^ and proftta of a term riot (ateecdintj seven years, of the following d.-.i-ribed. Itcmt Estate, to-wit:

Th»w«Mthftlf of the sonth-enst quarter of section thirle«!n, in .township nineteen, north of ranee.fix west e»ritaio!nc acrcs moredr Iesj.situated in the comity of Montgomery, nnd State of Indiana.

If such" rent" and profits will notiell for a sufficient «um to mtisfy said decree,intcro.'t and c(«*t«. I will.- at thraHmt) time and place, expose at public sale tho fee- simple of s*id Real K.-tato. or so much: tben*of a» m«y bosnlTioient to diichartre said decree, iatorest and C"Si".

Sai^ '.-ilc will be made without any relief whatever from^alnatinn or fippraiseraenHaws. WM. K. WALLACE. Sheriff M. C.

Br I. ?cnoot.Eii. Deputy.

November 2G. l?SJM»-[prin'«er'» fee $6.00. Tbe above sale is postponed until Saturday, the51st day of January next, 1ESO. By order of pUintiff'e attorneys.^ j.

,LACE. Sheriff M. C. Hy I. N. Sononr.KB, Deputy.

Dec. 17. ias9-0w-[additional printer's fee $6 00.

Administrator's Sale. "VOTTCEi? hereby pircn, tliat the midersiirncd, as administrator of tho Estate of -Hiram Hnghae, deceased, wijl 'ifferifor salept public auction. at the law' rcstdqftce.pt" siiid ..deceased, in: ljrn4en. on Saturday thc jth day of January. 16W, thepersonal proportr of gaid ti?tat^. conwstinz in. part of Uis following, to-wit:- Boreoe, Hogs. Cattle. Corn, Potatoes, or.ty Corn-Sheller,, Pfttforrn ScalCa,- H"on*hold Furnitrnre, 'Ac.

TJSKJfS:—A or edit of ntwalve -monthr. mill be" given on.AlV.fujg* oyer three dollars, bv the purr chasfer.rrvinj hu'abte .wiih approved fe^nty* withont relief from valuation'ard irp'praijremcflt law threedollanaad imdmeaah ismdd

WILLIAM P. RAMEY, JUmiBipinE-, IV. 17,1369w3-{printer'« fee fS ft.

bna their qjiiinqiien' thrf first dttofi Janu11 of their aont f* collectldit being ted idr expect

~C. ALL. EX JTV! KEERAN",

W O O S

h5Jgooif^P(lt,"THB

and a

change pf'venue granted ioWhite county, upoTj-thtf hpplieationisf douqsel for', Yale College and .the'e'xc'co'to'fsr'. The '^affidavit sets forth that- owin^ 'to ltfeSl prejudices, a Fair trial canbot ^6' i&^itf*^8^bunt^,--Lafaybiic Courier,!

STILL l'HBY COME,

io sin 7,-, os -J*" 1 .. icino« ,1 .cw. .\ ,ttv ir»*.-nvn '.iv- wiitk

GRAHAM BRO'S.

•..830.** JT3VTJ1

'5X!

jawoiU Joa IS .7 '(J

oi vi. :f.

.U"i» iliL Jrriirii)

•oin ivGur: JELundredM-i: r.

OVER COATS

Six Hundred

ilK COATS!

'i'. •. 'Oi'f. Oti' 70 UOOlO .r.-d

One Thousand

j!Vt- 21'..'

Vests & Pants!

,ii4ort- .',) r. vSooi.'.-i? ri*"* L'»:r,

BOOTS & SHOES

DIRECT fROM ,i .-tuioo

vo.TSsagia :i* TI i-'- s~

BOSTON!

.ii coil*,-' ''l r-

LljVro 1. 8-

a O S

'^'i'OR TIIE

MI-]LI,SOW!!

i.vuw J». ,» .«* -i, IJIOV. ,£i-r. 7«) 'II

•%il 1 -3' ri

OOME/EYERYBOiY, & SEE!

v/ WE WSIJEi

Grafssim BFO'S".

Docomber 7.. n22tf.

AttGiition, Farmers,

ANT)

EVERYBODY!

nn'Tifr^'^nc 1 liavirp p!irclins*d. the H)d Stand of C-tali'v TJid^e, is iw-.r pMpart-.d to furnish all .their old customers :in btlier.1 with everything in :hc ,V/. ,,j

Grocery and Baking Line,

that i.s -.vantcd, nud trusts that by keeping but a

GOOD ARTICLE AT CHEAP PRICES,

Small Profits, Quick Sales, and

Opposed to Monopolies

to natisfy nil that this i« the place to hnr. Giri:ii"a call before purchasing elsewhere. All kinds of

O O E

TAKEN IN EXCHANGE-FOlt:

Groceries

I tf.

it Wilson Machine, and award it thj highest premium. This has been the uniform award for this Machine throughout the country for neveral years, and .we think no disinterested persui will dispute its justice an.I propriety.—[Titir.iE.

R.—Mr. Joseph F. fJalnv -.vill continue to wait on all their customers aud friends, ut the old stand, two door north of F. II.-Fiy's store.— AII orders punctually and truthfully attended to. shurt notice. II. WILLIAMS.

Crawfordsvilie,-D-iC. 17. ISi'J. ii^iltf

Plows! Plows! Plows!

PLOWS. PLOWS, PLOWS, PLOWS, 3 PLOWS, PLOWS, PLOWS, TU PLOWS, PLOWS, PLOWS, L'LOWS, PLOWS,

PLOWS, PLOWS. PLOWS, PLOWS,.! PLOWS.

PLOWS, PLOWS, PLOWS, PLOWS, PLOWS, PLOWS, PLOWS,' PLOWS, PLOWS, PLOWS,

O I 8 6 0

rTNT'INNATT^" KOYEK, CINCINNATI V'"" PIOVEPI, -CINCINNATI HOVER,

CINCINNATI ROVEPT, CINCINNATI ROVEK, CINCINNATI ROVER, CINCINNATI ROVER,",, CINCINNATI ROVER,. '. CINCINNATI ROVER,}

AI.S0.'three

W A A N E WARRANTED, .. "WARRANTED, ,.^,V .. WARRANTED.

WARRANTED, WARRANTED,

-Au.-'-x

WARRANTED, WARRANTED,

:»R.T J« WARRANTED, AT CINCINNATI PRICES. AT CINCINNATI PRICES.

ohe-hnrse Coin Plo^vs: single, i»o& Kcvolvins I.orso Rok«fv3:rr.w Cutters, und oU otbcr kind.* oi

1 1

^Farming Implements

constantly on.hanjl and for sale choapor han.a. any*-other place by Campbell, Galey 8c Harter, 3To: 7 l^siuMdal Epw, CravfVroatiHe'. -©e^.

.ITM.N"

A1T0N.

with that of any previous rear. Awy-ynw twi ti m»me iiwultrtTTBb'

Irf.— The ieaiki/td-.Stdel Engraving,

"Shnksprarc and his FricndsJ.'.

Art Journal, one-year.

3d.-—A A 'dmi^stok'tb the Gal• Icrit s,

548

Broadway, New York,

j^aVrtVliclA oVci ti.uJiuxslutti'-Valunble Works of Art are

GIVK.V

to stib.-cribcrs is Prem

iums- «nniristijg .choicej RrtlpUircn, Orrtlfnesr, ire'., by th'c G.r§t 'American and Foreign .Arli^lA. .., -j .^• n,.'r ii

Trie Kt rEr.n KNon^viso. which every snbscriber v.-i i! javjivb irairvediutaly.on ree«uptf^f subscription, entitled J'

FBIE'iioJ,"

'-'sirAifspfliRP.itffl-ifls

is of a chacjiiier to L'ivlo ilujukfi^ed pleasure nndi" satisfaction. N'o work- of cquiil value was ever l-cfort pinned wjthijryc.-KiJi'ofjy* PticSpTo ntaticha price/ The"Engraving is'of very lar^o size, being printcl„oii. heavy .i\lutc yapoiv.30 by 88 inches,' milk in? ft ntost supcVI^'o'rfiaih'c-nt siiitalilo for tho walls pfciihor tho Ijprury, fJurl«s.O'r ol]lce.y«.'- T!

Jt can'be Sent to any pariof thctouptry by mail with sa'et.y,' beHig yWkerrin cyHndffr, poirtags rjiE-ri-Ajo.*. ....,

iaa

-. .-V,

Think of it!' Such, a'w'orlc. .delivered free of chargcj and the Ant JOUIIMAI., onoyeiir, for muss DQU-Alfs' ..,

SD^CRIT'TIOXS ivil]' hp.reccived until tbe eniue M" Tuesday'the'frlst'-tif'January, 1S60, wliicit tirno the books willcloao and tho Premiums be ^iveu lo.snbsci-ibera, .'Nti petsoti lis rcstric'tcd to'a single subscription." Those ren/itting ?ln arc entitled -to feix'mombcrii

0Vat

Sidiscripti'uis from Califorhia. tho Canada* and' all Foreign l'roi inccs. must bo $3.50 instead of $3 in ordei lodtfrav extra postntrns, &c..

T'cr sonsiwi.-hiuz to foriu.cXubs will apply for iv circular of terms, ite. "Tho beaiUifiilly'illlti'strated Art JotirJinlvglvinK: _full paJticulars, will be_fent ofr rccoipt of

,18

centi»

in stamjis or coin. Address' C. L. J)RKBY. Actnary. C.'A A., .Vlij.aiid Broadivny.^aw ^ork.

Snhsc'riptiuis also received,by FKANK M. •I1KATON. Honorablo Secretary' fur Cruwfordi• villc and vicinity.

Dcc.'io. lfaOO.

NOTICE^

v\§ tolved by mirtunl conscnCr.'Th(J Hookn, NotM "end "V'1'".'.".''T '']c haiid.i of liubi-rt .!. Vanee, who alrtno isjiAitnonzerl' to-rcccivi- anil "receipt for #ny ni"iiey due Hie linn. KOltlsKT .I. VANCE.

ELX/.l'.OTH.

XuV. ',"J, l-.iU. C. W VV. liLTZUOTil will continuo the businewat tliV oli| jtnhd. wlicie lie »ill be jileased to aco his friends apii customers. U. W. KLTZROTH.

Dec. 1. ik'itr. n!0\s3

PURSEL HOUSE.

.Corner Washington and Market Streets, Crswfoi'dsville, Ind. rriris large and cluaimtlliitel js open for therecn-

J. lion of Tin.' hnii-e i= ci.iKirucied of hrirk, WJfecl ill leu^ih, Hti feoc: iu breadlIi and foiir-st'irli-* high. TTi" i/.i-nl' iiiij Slui'iiius H"i ins arc 14 by 18 feet, willi hir vyind^wM. rh«i puhlie will see at'a jflaoc- thill guests iu b.: aocnuminilated willinut bt-nilj-cnf.pod lip in small, ill-renlilatrtl dens that"char"ciiTi/.* iini-i iif Htir western !f••!-. liill.i reasunablc.

JLj '1 lii.- J[n|l-e ru:i« in, Oiunibus. ilANNIBAL I'L KSKI,, Proprietor. November H'. IJ.V.I. n!8tf.

Sheriff''s Sale.

virtiio of an K.tneulion to in" diroct.i-d, from'tJio Clerk i.f the Circuit Court of Monlcumrry cnunty.l will vxpose tn.-rde at imh! ic ait-:i u:i at the Court House door, in 'he Town ef Crawford n*il!f, MnnfKeVn-Oi-y C'juuty, a:i Stat nf In liana, on Saturday, tlH'2^(h di/r/of JYovenihcr, ISfiQ, hetivopri tin: hi'ijr-of 10 o'chirk, n. m. and 4 o'clock, p. in. of sail day. li» rent" and profit" tlio term of •ievui.i years of the folioiviii({ desoribed Itcnl Estntf. tp-wit: That par! i.f 111'• ?uth-wi::it ijaartor of secin.ii lil't.een, township ninctunii, nwli of ran^n four we.ct. which is bounded as fulh.ws: II. ginning at tho north west corner r-f"«:iid ]Hurler s.-c1 ii.ni. anil running thenoe Cast.one huntlred and lit'ly-six pules, ih'-nco -oiith to the ii'Tth mais:in of Suaar Creek, thenco wen down .»aid Creek ah tip the .mrth tr.nrsiii I'nererf at ordimir.y his!-, water nrirlt tbe .sen ion line, bc--n C:i"1!* !.ri and Hi. thence te.i l.li tn the place of beKinniiii all ly^iiL'.-i-.id licinff in tlo- Con my ef Mont .inery and Stale ,1 in li.iiiii ami if the rents mid pr-dit- «i!! ni! b:irrr a 'itflicieiii "nm In =.iti.-ly said:, xeMiiUuii. will then nnd tliorc at tli•• «ame linm and pi -tee oir-r a snfTie'eiit a a-, iint

October I?, .-.-

Uicub, ve deseribed

It'e'l F.siaw ty s.-i-i.«t'y snid '•xeeiitti'ii and eo?tr-". Taken on cxcciito.n in- proper-j of Stephen': f}rave«, at tlv-liit i.f.I.-In !'i--k a.el :-:i :n .:

WM. 1C. WALL.ICK. Sl.eiiiV M. C. i:v 1. N. \.ITi.i)l.f:H,i)iri)llly.

.i.i:.-i-".- f.-r i'~ 'S.

The above *iln ii po.'tnnned ontil Saturday, the S4ih day of ]i-e mh-r, 1.-.1J. i'y urdsr of the piain-' tiffi!. WM. K. WAI.LAC1- Si.eritr M. c. liv I. N. Siuinor.eri. Ui-puty.

Dec. 10. l'50-w2-!pr'S fee in full -5.

Sheriff's Sale.

BTvirtueof

AT CINCINNATI PRICES.' AT CINCINNATI, PRICES. AT CINCINNATI' PRICES. .. AT CINCINNATI PRICES. .' AT CINCINNATI PRICES. AT CINCINNATI PRICES. "A'T': CRNCINNATI PRICES.

a. certified cojpy of a Decree to ma di

rected, from-the ClerW Office of the Conrt of Common Picas of Mr.jrgciniry'county, in a cau»e wherein John C. P.ansemer and fJuslavui A. Cansemcrarc plaintiffg, and .'.obn IX hertv and Margaret Dcherty are defendant.-?, rer,u!ri:.? r.» to mako the sum of eight hundred and forty-four dollars and 67 ccnte. ith intere«t on said decrec and cost*.

will

orpose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, ihclllh day of Dccomber, 1850,,' between iha hours'(if 10 o'clock, m„ and 4d,.m. of •aid day. n» the door of tli» Court Houie of «aid Mont-v comTy county. Indiana, the

r-.n'i

and profits for af

term not. excecdin* -cvenycaM. of tuc followinf de-V scrilx-d Kcal L«tot«. to-wi': •R.-Slnninc a' the corner ofUt number ninety-, four "n the 'rizinal plat of tho I own of Lrawfordjv'nie then- lumlns north one iiundred and sixtyfive feet, ther.ee" west forty-one feet three inches, thuDM »outlt ti'-onc feet three inches, thence eaat':: thirteen f.'et tr.i inche?. tlienCe south one hundred and twenty-four feet three inches, thenoe east twen-»-.ci»ht fee' to the place rf boeianusz.' cxceptin*. thirteen fe't hy fort ,-. «o!d off *aid Lot to llcnry Cattick: b11 lyiniiand being in the county of Montcomery ami St,.f" "f Indiana.

If (.« rent t»n(I profit' will notscll for a sufficient .urn tu i- liifly .-utiU. pccrea. interest and costs. I will. it the -aiifc tini'-and pTn'ce. etpi,«e at public sale too' fee.-'mple of said Kea Estate, or as much thereof at may be. sufficient to discharge tuid decree, latetett* aSd and C6stV. ,S*i(i ttaio.-riii b-- mivlo without asrrelief whater«r~ f-om"V'aIua*tron or Hpprais.'meiit UFU57

Wr.

K:VALLACR. Sheriff

M. C.

By I. ', .SCUOOI.BR. Deputy, FJ.

November ?0. l-53-lt- priuter'i fee'$7.15.

JOHJy ,lf. HtJTliERj

4yTORi\EY at LAW,

CRAWFORDSVILLB,- INDIANA-.-

reittfazih ildeof PBbUaSJtcare,Ia Wag-. ''SnftaClIalU OoUec«t«s premp^r and wmitOd. IDeo-1. W»-ly-