Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 March 1860 — Page 2

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RA AVF ORESVILLE, IXD.

Saturday, March 3, 1860.

^SPUIX-TED ANT

rUBLIBTIKT)

,t jt Jfndt paid trithia the

EVHRY 5ATUK-

-tot DAY MORMJtO BY .v.'' -..

Kj CHARLES n. IIOWITN.

n/jt'j jy .xiicCrhwford!«vilIe Review* furnish- (.(| toSnti«cribrr«nt *1,50 in advance, or 12,

Vc*r.

ti't

A I O

i,!

AKUER THAN ANY PAFEll PUBUSHED IK

Cra^Vfoidtrille!

..^nj^Uv«rtirtT« call up »nd examine our list of cl&~

SUBSpRIBEiJS. JSi:

For President in i860,

ounn mi nniir

Subject to the clccision of the Democratic. Nationcit Convention, to be hpldcn at Charleston^ South Catolina.

DRPAIITIIKR OK TIIAIIVS Off THE NEW ALBANY 4 SALEM RAILROAD.

•v TO-Tho Acsommod&tion

-,!j

roit

SECRETARY

instij

OOINGliORTH.

Aee/tmran'latiirtv at-..»••••••• 10:30 a. in.

Freight at. 2Atip. m. Through Express.nt-...'-.-- p.m. QQUNTG- SOUTHJ ...—•-'..fS-.'iO a. m. Through Express at.. Frcisht 61 Accommodation At-

iifn a. m. Ii.j p. in.

Train

Rdin£ JSorth. con

nect* with trains fur Indianapolis, Cincinnati and, •r. Chi^so. It: E. HRYA"NT, 'Asent.

Democratic State Ticket.

FOR OOVKKNC'Jt,

TITOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Shelby.

f.'T'-'-ii FOIl J.TKOTES*NT oorravoii,

rr.

DAVID TURPIE, of White. "V .. ....

ATATE,

WILLIAM H. SCnLATER, of Wayne. FOR AUUITOji OK 6TATE, I T.-' JOSEPH RISTINE, of Fountain.

TOK TREASURER OF *TATK,

NATH'L F. CUNNINGTIAM, of Vigo.

FOR ATTOHM:Y GENERAL,

OSCAR Ii. T10RD, of DecaCur.

T.FR HTPEKINTUNDLNT OR

*i*.

ruill.io.

INSTRUCTION*,

...•JS.AMUKL L.'. RUGG, of Allen. F'm oititK

Jornvaif

crwttT,'.'

.CORNELIUS" O'RHIKN, of Dearborn. von nfcpoiiTtn COCIIT, MICHAEL C. KERR, of Floyd.

LAST CALL.

'v Ever)' man wlio lias neglcctcil to pay his subscription fur. tho last year- and those .r »*, who are in arrears since 1854 are requost--si: ed to make immediate settlement and save cost, as we intend to commence sueing.— "l 'iave thrown grass long enough and like the old man in the fable shall try what virtuo there is stones. ..

III: I) It A MA. ».

The Dramatic Troupe of McWilliams & White still continues to draw large andif admiring audicnecs. During the past week, our citizens have witnessed the production of some of tho finest plays of the

modern standard drama. Fazio, that beautiful crcation of genius, from the pen of a. the Rev. llart Milman, was elegantlv and beautifully rendered by the company, a

V? few evenings siucc. The charactcrof the loving, passionate Bianca, by Miss Mary JlcWilliams, was portrayed in all the fervency of intense affection, love, and artless t'' innocence, changed only to maddening 'i jealousy by the disloyalty of her wedded lord, who in the midst of regal splendor t'or-

BOOIC

the jewol of his honso-hold and dal-

/s^t-lied in the unchaste arms of tho heartless Aldabella. The exposure .to the Council, of Fazio's boasted powers .of alchemy, Bar-.

cd house.

A nient uttered by Garrison and Phillips.— ,*:The record is against vou.

jjQrThe Princeton Clarion says that the bog cholera is making sad havoo with the bogs in the southwestern portion of that county. Some of the largest hog raisers have recently lost nearly all their hogs by ..tbUdiseoar,

ad4

is-rapidly

sprc&ling to

ether j»rims,o/ tb* «m*try.

This gallant corps_of citizen soldiery returned &|tn th^tff vi^To the cap^l on Thiirs4jj |^{ht tlr%- 234.-} Their receptioa by Jh^Guirds an^tizj^i of IndiaApolis, wal%Hfrkw*by^l^cn&tnc hospitality'aud ^ITCMSfeB will-be much larger, and-hare added to it full assortment 'Jf clothing, Jj^fey'caf

magnificence onparalleld in the military annals of the jWett.j Throvgh th)c ^nt^rf excursion, pas^itjg thfough&reen&rstle'an&

pWgVes^ ovation. Their elegant appearance, matcKless discipline and soldierly bearing, when marching to the music of the "shrill piereeing fifd and spirit-stirring drum," e.icited applause from the thousands of'spectators who observed tlieir evolutions and exercise in the manuel to the tap of the .drum. Old veterans, uianv of whom had congregated at.the capital, expressed themselves delighted- with tlieir manceuvers and perfect drill. On their arrival at Lafayette', on their way home, they were saluted with the roar bfcannon,- tho Lafayette Artillery jiving them a very handsome reception.—' Crawfordsville is proud of her Guards.— She 'can safely challenge the Union to compete with them. Long,live the Guards.

flSiTThe Republican leaders have a holy horror, a fearful dread, that Stephen A. Douglas will be the nominee at Charleston. Like the" guilty Thane of Cawdor, when he beheld the spirit of thd' mu'rderdcred Banquok their limbs quiver their tongues falter, and they look the. very, picture of abject, pitiful despair, at the-idca, the bare possibility that he will be the: standard-bearer of the National Democracy. Mentiou the name of Douglas to thcin, and a cold shudder runs through their frames, a deathly pallor pales their cheeks, and they ejaculate in faltering whispers-— "that can uever be, Douglas will be defeated, the South will rieter support him."— Alas for their hopes. Douglas 'tcill be tlie nominee, the next President of the American Union. It was never decreed that sectionalism should triumph. The stars, that shining sibyls of the heavens, the cm blems of Columbia's glory proclaim it. nk« i- l«

ISTOur bombastic neighbor of the Journal is enraptured with the nomination of Col. Lane and the Black Republican tickct generally. He says in the winding up of a ponderous leader on the Convention, that the entire ticket is hailed with the most enthusiastic admiration, which is a prelude to victory." The following article from the New Albany Tribune, the acknowledged organ of the American party in Iudiana, will show how truthfully the sapient editor of the Journal posts his deluded readers.

The truth is, the Republican party in the Hoosicr State have not the ghost of a chance for success. The American party number some twenty-three thousand voters, twe-thirds of whom will under no consideration support the Abolition State ticket of the 22d of February. When it is considered that the Democracy have a respectable majority over both the Republican and American parties conibined, it is laughable to hear the silly boastings and rediculous bragadocia of these valient Pubs, in in their loud vauntings of victory. Read, the following article. It, is the voice of the American party of Indiana, and then judge of the future prospects of the nigger party of our State:

TI1E ItKCENT COJTVEXTIOS AND ITS V"- 'ACTION.

It was" claimed by many Americans that the call for an "Opposition" State Convention on the 22d inst., was a sham and a client—that'it was merely designed to 'rope in' Americans to a Republican Convention. The result'shows that their suspicions were grounded. Tho "call" was very broad and liberal, it was not addressed to Republicans, but to all opponents of the prcs-

tolo's death, the secret of her lord's sudden woalth and power the sentence, execution into their own hands. They filled the of--and terrible remorse, were all beautifully

ficcS) the iirious

4k.:tir.' i. tr l- composed: the electiorial ticket, central 1 "inllingly effective. Icommittoe and State ticket (with one cxOn. last Friday night tho company gave oeption) exclusively from their'own ranks, a bonofit to the Montgomery Guards. The (The platform also was made to praise the .•theatre was crowded, the beauty".and (Republican party and its action. The word

Rivalry of the town being largely reprb- dropped and "Rcpnbli:»A ..

v''80.?, °*nio1 ,thc Dramatic Company |ao|journcd

I'l'or the cveninrr's entertainment is an cx- "Opposition" Convention, have the ''Reccllentone. We bespeak for them a crowd

C®"Our neighbor makes several digs at us in his last issue. He talks wildly of our being in favor of disunion, aiualgamation, lie., lie. This is decidedly cool ».»jwUen we consider that he has been preach*ing these very doctrines himself. It is "?like the thief fleeing from his.pursuers, the batter to attract attention from him'^.fclf, ories lustily, "stop thief! stop thief!" t*,Tbo dodge won't do, Jerry. You know v«your6olf to be on advocate of disunion, -nhialgamatiou, and every abolition senti.

committees, and they

-rv can aussined and since the Convention

benefit, tendered them by the Journal and Atlas, the Terre Haute'£zGuards and citizens generally. The bill |press, and other- papers talked only of an

notice that the Indianapolis

S tate

Ti^cfc"

%inSat

thf,he,^

of their columns AoW what does all this

GOING

ISJrDr. MAYHEW, of New York, a pop-j icol movements of the day, has just transalar Lecturer upon the subject of Spiritualisnv commenced a conr«e of Lectures at tHo Court Houso in this place on last Thursday evening, lie comes highly recommended to us by those who have listened to his lecturcs in various parts of tbe country, east and west. r~.

OVER TO RUN

DEMOCRACT.

IN A

BODY.—One of the most surprising pplit-

pircd in one of the southern states

ing resolution was introduced by Senator Salomen: Resolved, That the secretary of this meeting be instructed to inform tho Dsinocratie members of the legislature, now in caucus in the capitol, that we pledge *ourselver to unite with them in sustaining the nominee of the Charleston convention.

And it was carried by yeas 17 noes 7.

I^The population of Cairo, III., is es timatcd at aboat 4,000

Mr. SnyderJnformfl-,U8 .thayfcey-jwll commence driving theitliew fifing so^ck '«irlyk next |^ek% His fei^tne^ias be^ eks, aiikin^fxtensiv^ ffiartet. "Their stock'

Sc., kaJ 'thiy drVclosing ontHfieif large

wj'of"Lafayettytireir' "stock lyf-Cwpets"St""TCfjFW3tfco^*pr7ce9"To' yponderfully «fted and.gejjejTQus oi 'was marked by one, continued makc room forthis neW stock. .^!'J tnusti^a'd almdst trcatjiles.sl^r th

the "smaJl profits*' 'sj^tem jroa can find good bargains at. their- Cheap Cash Store.1 on W ashington' Btrect,! west-of the Conrf House. Calliindjee.

So^They have a vMiddle» Aj^ed" "Republican club at Indiariap|lisl We 'guess this is appropriate. j'The middle- ages.,wexe notoriously the,,^l»»ftrm-$faft aonalftof.thp human race.jak^ 'jjlt »ii :i-y

J^The iCing.of Siajnias expressed bis admiration of American character by iiaming his youngster son George Washington.

SLnDGE-IIAMMERTULirilS

The "strike" "of. tbe journeyinen shoemakers of several manufacturhig.Nefw England towns and cities Has indaced^ the following from the Boston Post. It'is tp the point, and some'will apply it to the piir"j 1 '.-ur.i li.M,", i.i.'jK p°®c iM.t ..'V'ttl •.» .•"'£?}.

The newspaper paragraphs tellus that the ..journeymen shoemakers of. Natick, (Senator- Wilson's town,) Lynn, Haverhill, Marbleliead. and other, shoe manufacturing towns, have gone ofF.in a strike for higher wages,, and in the.same connection is. announccd tho, failure-of one shoe manufae-' turner for $75,000, anrd qther like failures are^cxpected. This is -the begintiing of the fruits of iiecdless a.n,ti-slavery agitation in .Massachusetts. Tbose shoemaker^ arc honest,, upright,, hard-working men,and they are,sincere in their, anti-slavery views which lecturefs, preachers and politicians have hammered into .their souls while they have, been .hammering souls for bread.

Thpy have talked and voted hatred to the South and devotion to the negro, until they...have driven off. custom and now when the employers begin:to. fail for want of customers, and can not pay tbe high prices which this anti-slayery agitation has cut down, the journeymen strike and insist on more wages. The remedy for them and their employers is not. a strike against low wages, but a strike-r againsi antislayery. agitation. What do the Natick shoemakers owe to their Senator Wilson for. his course in fostering sectional hostility bctwoc-n North and South? What benefit have the Theodore Parker and the Emerson and Phillips lectures confcrcd on them? How much better do they live and thrivo in their families for having elected

Mr. Bank* Governor, and an anti-slavery I

I /micl-iliM-n f\ ini^nUini* vncfil 11 r.ti I 1?

Legislature to pass insulting resolutions against the South and listen to fanatics who propose to make it a State prison offense to execute the laws of the Union in this Com uiou wealth? What thrift has there been in .tho abolition-political economy taught there by the Black-Republican press that has incited them to wrath and anger, and uucharitableness against their Southern- customers? Let the laboring men of Massachusetts, of sound minds and good judgement, reflect onL this state of free labor among us and see whpther or: not the plain remedy is no to let slavery and negroes alone! ...'JII

SENATOR SEWARD'S COMPI.IMENT

ent administration, and it was presumed does not succeed in raising Houston, Rusk that all would have a voibe in its deliberations, that all elements of opposition would be fairly dealt with. Stich was -not the ease. Tho Republicans took everything

iWllMELLBH EMAiurcuttun'iXMity:

TO TIIE

DEMOCRATIC PAP.TY.—The following is the commencement of Senator Seward's eulogy upon Mr. Brodorick, late Senator from California::

Mr. Seward of New York, (Rep.)—Mr. President: The great national event of our day, I think, is the extension of our' empire across the interior of the continent from the borders of the Missouri, to the Pacific coast. He who shall write its history will find in tlint event materials, bdjh copious and fruitful, wherewith to enlarge on the integrity of the American Union and the destiny of the American people.— But he will altogether fail, however if frc

and Broderiek to their rank among the organizers of our American states, such as tho world had assigned to Winthrop, Williams, Raleigh, Penn and 'Oglcthrope, as well as in placing Taylor and Scott, and Worth and Quitman, as Generals tieside Washington and Greenland Gates and Marion.

Now our readers will remember that this great national even, like all other great national events, this extension of our empire, like all other extension of our empire, was the work of the Democratic party, and was disputed by the opposition to that party to the bitter end. Among the opponents to tho

mean? It means siriiply that the Ameri can fly is supposed to have walked into the .#• •.••V"pretty parlor" of the 'Republican snider

and that he is effectually caged. This is supposed to be the case, but our 'Republican friends may be deceived—they may have have dropped "Opposition" a little to soon, and frightened the fly off before he as tarily caged. If to boat, the Democracy tho Americans and old Whigs must become Republicans, there are thousands who will take no part in the ensuing con-

Democracy,

Mr. Seward

then ranked high, and his opposition to that national event, that extension of empire, was as powerful as that of any other man.—Milicakcc News.

SI.A\ E CODE FOR THE TERRITO-

RIES-IIOW IT IS REGARDED BY A SOUTHERN MAN.

The best" illustration of the utter folly of urging, a Congressional slave code for the Territories—a measure which is demanded by the opponents of.

test. They will stand aloof, and allow jington. correspondent: of tho Columbia the Republicans and Locofecos'to fight, it out aimD£ themselves.

i-"iu

Senator Doug-,

las—that we-have seen, is contained in the following extract from a letter of the Wash-

Sotith Carolinian, a leading paper in the Palmetto State. He says: "The Southern Senators have had several caucuses, to agree on a platform for the Territories. It is thought this move is pushed by Northern Senators adverse to Douglas. Every body seems to concede

a Southern gent who replied, 'Thank yo.ufor your excessive liberality but, pray tell me what good will your code do me, unle3syou can give me a hot sun?' 'Oh, none at all,' was the reply 'but what more do you want, than a good principle?' Southern gent— 'Why, as I don't live on air, I prefer a useful practice and with all deference, allow me to say that ypnr slave code, with

Territories

SOQIS. ...

-DT

say memorials concluded. It was found among Shelley's papers, and though not complete,

ffgnrjr nnn nthn •liimiwn .lW-1

:viewS

reaturpr le pageS,

on'wliich.iic jiigpribed |iia.«^eubejrate faith. His

'resemble vejy' ^u^lC 'those'of

the loftier Unitarians ..'^y

on°

cdnJtantj^.of-'.ClMnning and Hs test disciples: '/iSwllfj. ,'fre^'^tj^inily Qf,.our: oavuiur as inconcejjjatlje^is $ heajltijul, .'fiction, Bpringing jfrom th^e,( TenerAtion of .tho&VifV iov«5 b'iin'earn^'ilyi ^e^qousiderejd the Redeemer as^ a man. of wonderful ^etiius, as a pTiiloso^'heir, a^poeti an ora-. to^ as one who had, the ,Nearest,interests of mankind constantly^ at. ^(jai t,j and who taught .principles whiph if. pr a^c ticed^. wo.' A fel^vate- all Mankind, aicji bring in a .tru9:

:Grolden,Age,.a^eiii^^^Iil^e^ain.

doctrine of .future" pjinishnient lie. rejects witli'scorh, as utterly insulting to thej Ali (nighty, whom it represents, he thinks, jis, a- demon. lie rathgr. strangelyjconsiaers that our Saviour did not. teach Lt. Whenever his theory o^tlre Redeemer, as one.of the' wisest sage's, according jtajStelley's standard of,' wisdom, is interfered with ,ly ^ythi*ng\uttered bj^ur Saviour, he rcpres^tsl^lnaqc^r^apM.wU.^ the.rationalistic school of critiplsni, as aiii iiitei:polation:.of of" men' who-.understock. hiin imperfectly, and who .have 'intermixedwitli -his Wty views their, own, ip^rior-nbtions.^. ,He deducts, from bujr. iS|jv|bar s'. .teachings spnpe most siiblime truths. The, poet's keen, subtle intellect saw, botli ,that uian is. de--, praved and thit evit spirits,.goyern the \^rld. Both he Jjel^ftvedi The.equality .pt.niankjnd he dedu^'ea from,,our. Saviour's insiructions, as alsoiVthe.^luty,,pf. entire forgiveness and uniy.ersaPevpi. "It' .appears," says $hellcy,.."that we moulded to a heap of, senseless, dust.— J.esus

Chri^t'assertsthat:tlieseappcaran.Qcs

are'-fanacipus^ .and jthat a gloomy and Cftl,d imagln'atipn^'alone suggests t^e, conception

!that'thbught

cannpt cease^o^be/ -Anoth.ei:,

and a more extensive state ^of ^cing, rjiti^. er th'an the cbniplcte. ^tinctipn of bdpig? will follo.w from that, mysterious chaug*?, which we call death.. There..sliall, be no mrsery, no pain, no fear.. Zl'he itnob.scured. irradiation .frpih the fountain !fire,] of ail goodness shjili r.eveaL.all'^iat is mysterious and unintelligible, untU ,the lniitua) coin-i muiiication of knowledge and of happiness, throughout all thinking ,nature constitute a.harmony of good that never varies and never ends.. "This is hcaycri, when pain and evil cease, and when the benignant principle, untraminclled arid.'uncbrttrolled, visits, in the fullness of .its., power,. the universal frame of- things., ^uman life, with all its unreal ills and transitory hopes, is a dream which departs before,. tho dawn,

nQ tracc its CV

ancscbnt hues.-

We die, iay.s Jesus Christ-, .and. when we awaken from the languor of disease, 'tlieglories and the happiness of Paradise arc around us. Our happiness,also corresponds with, and is adapted to, the nature of what is most excellent iuour being. •Wc'see God,'and wc sec that ho is good. How,magnificent is the conception ..which this bold theory suggests to the contemplation,,even if ,i.t be" no mere than the imagination of ..some subjimest and most holy poet, who/impressed with the loveliness and majesty of his own. nature,. is impatient and. discontented with the narrow limits which this iinpcj-foct life and the dark grave have assigned forever as his melancholy portion,"

Ilow'Sliellcy's mind seemed to be wavering as to Pantheism appears from- this interesting extract:

,:Jod

is represented

by Jesus Christ as the po.wer from which, and through which, the streams of all that is delightful flow. Jesus Christ attribute's to this Power the facult3'..of

Will. .How

far such a doctrine, in its ordinary sense, may be philosophically true, or how far he intentionally availed himself of a metaphor easily understood, is foreign to the subject to consider. This much is certain, that lie represents God as the fountain of all goodness, the uniform and unchanging motive of the salutary operations of the material," "Blessed are those who have proserved internal sanctity of soul who are conscious" of no secret deceit who arc the same'in act as they are in desire who conceal no thought, no tendencies of thought, from their own conscience: who are faithful and sincere witnesses before the tribunal of their own judgements, of all that passes within their minds. Such as these shall see God. Those who hate seen God have been harmonized by tlieir own will to Isp' exquisit consentaneity of power as to give torth divin'est" melody, when the breath of universal being sweeps over their frame. That those who are pure in heart shall see God, and that virtue is its'pwn reward, may be considered as equivalent assertions." must add to this remarkable method of thinking, the statement of Coleridge, that Shelly, toward the 'close of'.his'life, declared "that he had some'doubts and difficulties oh the subject of religion that only Coleridge could solve, and-expressed an- earnest desire to* converse- with liim', that his mind might be clear pta this great subject,

When we'rememberthat thiV wonderful creature—the greatest of men in'pure, intense, keen, and subtle imagination—passed from the world before he had reached his thirtieth year, •when we see

left but^Utah^and New

—at barren Siberia, aa dry as- Sahara,

and aa oold a# tha Alpa—ia a atoat «nmiti^

nfr~The N ewAlbany Leds, lican tion ir too djon House yard Scarcely,-however, had they ctrines on rain camc

beeun-tfj flttM optional doctrir tnil spoC'wie^i tire -Wind and" the rain

apjpeariiext.week,it j"if?'t?:i

The

es that itev. i.

the

moral

progress- he had made from thtt'-time he wrote Queen Mab down to' the date df'liis Essay on Christianity, when tre have the unanimous,: earnest, and passionate testrmony of ever}' one -who tnew hira, to his abhorrence of low vice, to his exquisite refinement, his tendernc8s, his high sense of honor, his entire unselfishness, his native simplicity of life and character, his

fearfulneas in the cause of benevolence and

"degenerated apace,." when wc find Mrs. Shelley living a sad-recluse for his sake down to a reeent-j»«riod, and loving him as woman scarcely ever Joved man—we know not .how to sum np this strauge and mysterious life. That he did not consci-IARMEKS. enely resist God that he

was

rebel against his government seems clear

that

Mexico.

he never understood Christ and

Aim crucified,

seems

StafcT Genera

.uc

1441U V1MMV

-Uie elements no .:dO«bt,thought ought not to-be thus .desecrated,^ Wheh the nox^U tfees: of^'i "that- «priV£nlfiPn shall attempt, tfir'oug|i tfie Ballot box, io enter tie State House, nest October-). && peoplo. will raise ^uc.h'ii1 tempestiaa• will 'drive them '-bacli again into:obscurity arid' inake1 them look npon:the affair"of tijg'^21 of ^e^uary as a gentle zephyr/yt

t®*Blair & Cumberland are receiving 3alfy, large supplies^.of-groceries. for'the spring trade, /their advertisement

(will

JS^Tbe Lynchbiirgh Virginian1 is now printed^by water-pbwer.y A small waterwhe6l,! nsiriic only aii'itich stream.of water, i' .....

drive's .the press at ..almost any. rate of speed,requijgd.,r7ThjQ -water is-conjeyed by a small pipe-from die reservoiiS and Hie whole'bejng increased1 in aiwoodbn box so as1 to prevent any splash', the waste is carrioff' to the s«wer in. the. street pj'rf

.. foWj weeks 4gpj a. chap \*ho!, was peddling "Helper's Impending Crisig" in Vermont, was attacied.by a bear, and bad: Iy hitteti-' The hear soon after died—the peddler is living yet.

IN FLLENCE of Tfl E 3IOO.\ onUKAI.TII "i-'.'oM AND .yECjEfAT.iQ.ifw-i,\,r'

.In .considering::the .climate!.of foreign :Coujnt^ies» the influence of the inoon seems .entirely -ignored by,modern tavans, but if, the tidc3) jf ,the ocean are' raided from their, fathomless, beds by .lunar, power, i.£ is not too much to assert that the tides of. the atmpspliere arei liable to a similar influence: this,much is, certain, that ip the low land of tropical countries, no attentive observer of nature will fail to witness-the power exercised by.the .moon over the seayons^and also animal and vegetable nature. As, regards the latter, it,may be.stated that there are ccrtainly. "thirteen, springs" and "thirteen autumns" in Deiherara in the year for so many times the dap. ascends to the branches and descends to the roots.:— For example, the AVallaba, (a resinous tree somewhat resembling mahogany,) if cut down in the dark, a few days before the new moon, is one. of the-most.durable woods fn the world &r house building, fencerposts, &c. in that statc attempt to split, and with the u.tmost difficulty it would', be riven in the most jagged and unequal manner that can be imagined. Gut dowii another- Wallaba, that grew within a few yards of the former at full moou, and the tree can be easily split into the finest, smooth shingles of any desired thiskness, or into staves for making casks but in this state, applied to house building purposes, .it. speedily decays. Again—bamboos, as thick as a man's arm, are sometimes iised for pailing, &c. if cut at dark moon, they will invariably endure for ten or twelve years if cut at full moon, they will be rotten in two or three years., Thusjt js with mpst, if not all', forest-trees., .,

-r,.jtr:

minary. Let the moon's influence be bet- i'1'11"J'''n'r"frS""'"lr

Ji.

Harris

TO BORROWERS OF

SGHPOi FUN0S THE

law requires that the INTEREST arising' from, the School Pond. fihA.II bo used for School purposes therefore, those who arc in arrears will please take notice, that they must make payment on or before the 15th of Marcb. l£G0. D. T. RIDGE,

March 3. 1SG013. Auditor M. C.

NOTICE

March 3, iSG0w3* Administrator. James Evans

^Administrator's Sale.

|%j.OTICE is-hereby given, that I will sell nt pnblie auctiop,- on Saturday the, 4th day of March. 1

SCO,.2' the liouse of William IL Stewart,

Walnut township. Mon'tgoinefr county, all tiie personal-.esttfto' of- Daniel Morris lute

of the aforesaid county

credito™ni

not designed

equally clear. -His

life .is on*'of those problems which we vainly atriva to solve: .one ef the eoigmas whieb taaoh^ns hoir little-we know

said

county,"d^ccntfcd, consisting in part of iho folloiviitg. aftlfclQ»1t#--wit: A lot of Wheat in tho bush-

Fur«ufiroa,!fcc.BCdd,,!g-'

IIouse!iola

ana''Klt-1,en

TEP.M^^-A credit, of- nino months will Lu eiv-'

s5j)vv3*

Titter

JAJIES WILSON

February •, lf'CO-S*-printer sfee a3.

Watches!

CA Bozaa Eur and Ad«maotin« Candlcar for u" ule cheap by pr34'9« MANSON & POwERS

ETTjyjt** te'e mt Office IndianaMto the 15i hich if

BW:

Aydclott John, Ames

taken out

will bflglent to t|4 as dead letters.

-Persoas-ealling for the same will please say "Advertised."

AV&.•.

i-i -r*.'

Of the efl'eets of the moon on anirtial life, very many instances could be cited.— have seen, in Africa, newly littered young perish by the. mother's side, if exposed to the rays of the full moon. Fish became rapidly putrid-, and meat,, if ex,posed, incurable or unprcservablc by salt.' The.mariner, heedlessly sleeping ou.deck, becomes affected with nyctologia or nightblindness at times the face becomes hideously swollen if exposed during sleep to the moon's rays the maniac's paroxysms are renewed with fearful vigor at the full and change of the moon and the cold, dam chill of the ague supervenes on the asccnd'eney of this mild but powerful lu-

R'. S.\ 'Burgess B^a-William A.

Brow vpseph." Chamberlm "S.,-jWj., .Curry) ^riah,

Clar-

'WlJL

'.DbniventTfbDeji, Donaldson John, Dallas' ^Sa'iquei,.^vlsspn ^09^. E. M.,-Dazey.S^he'nl^,-^.Dayipsbn ^junjjs Dayi^, Paul, Donelly iPamckA^l^vis,oix:- Emily: Davisson jl^ir^a

"Si. ,,

.'Elmore Jacob) Ellis Ann^. ...1. Fields Lizia Ann, Frey E. $. Dr., Flora Allen. '. ^UbcrtyiTjf A. Green Samuel J., Grpycs jVoofbrd^ .Galiaghcf ,j^.,,,.Gal})r(5n Thomas,'^',':Goj).d(ryt J^Ua^ Ger^d, Wm. T., "Garret J. M., Handy .Lucinda,. Harris "William, Hipea! Martha,

rHalL

Thomas,

Harris S. A,, ilaw.k O. G,. .2, Hamilton Thoma? P., H^ay .George, Hani in John, Hughes James,.Hali Nancy, Hollas John, Hobsor Fountain, Hooks W. ,,B. Ilovey 1 .Iryen ^ncTr.e.w'. --I.-.,-••» .""f

Jacobs JL'2, Jackson,Jaines A. Ki,dwelliGeorgc, Kre«

For Sale.

rplIK

tcr Studied—it IS much more powerful than and white spotted Steer, three years old last sprin?.

nr..

8@~Some Hungarian ladies are about to present a costly national dress to the Empress Eugenie.

B^"The London Spiritual Masrazine dc- V"'".".'"i.i yi'':bc.suitab!y. rewarded

a seceder 1 FEBRUARY 11,1^11. Thomas Costolo

from Spiritualism, anil-says that he was I Notice to Heirs «f I'etitioiT to Sell Keal misrepresented by the reporter of the! Estate.

Morning Advertiser, a paper desperately addicted to drawing the long bow.

900

Joseph,

King S.

J,:

FrJ^nk

amps P.,, Ludingtpn ,Thpmas Lemmon A. 1. IJIalone Francis, Miklos, Jlebecoa, Millcs William^ Harsh jZarne 2, Miller Mary E.. MiltbiirJpin.H., Mason G., R.* IVIuIler M., Moose David, Murphy 'La^enco McCoy James, McKeil 0. S., McIntiro William Mepanield TV^liain, McCoy Robert.

Nye Mary .Jane. Pots Samuel,. Parrish Sarah E., Peck Hannah 2, Ryle Wjn. M., Potenger Dennis G., Paris & ,C'Q. J.- ...

Ranpy John,,Roy,er Micliall. .j.» Serring.Willis P., Sanders Ann, Sleight J. G. 2. Swain: Janies, SmnUcy Jackson,. Sninacks Henry C,, Smith Abraham, Sands, Thompson, StuLtz j-Harmon,, Spicklemifc Thomas, Stith. Mary, M., Steele John IC,^.Steele Alfred Simpson, Stoncr Steven, fetone Roy, Tucker Davjd.

Tabbs W-.it-.i -.bih •,{ Wilcox Sylvester, .Williams Jennie, White B. F., .West Emaline White AV., Whitney Joel B., Wright George

Young John C. G. W. SNYDER, P. M.Feb.. 10,1

SCO. i-

'TIS ALL IMPORTANT.

The following persons, of their heirs,, administrators or cxecutors, will hear of something of much pecuniary interest to them by calling at the "Review" office soon:

Sarah Lindsay, widow of Joseph. The heirs, executor or administrator of Alex. Montgomery.

Andrew Bowen, and Jacob Westfall. The heirs of Jacob Livengood. The heirs of Jackson Utterback. The heirs of Thomas J. Wood. The heirs of Joseph R. Pottrum The heirs of James M. Herron The heirs of Jacob Powers. The heirs of Thomas Williams. the heirs of jesse Vincent February 11,1858.

Town

:oiinty, I:•!.. i.-:

properly owned by the sitbseriberin th -L of I'leasant Hill., MonlKome

ofrTed for tale o'n very feasonable trrm'?. con.-i.-tfnc of a DweiliiuBiflouseiWitii a Store House attm bed. and two other .Lois on which is a A pp!Orchard. A credit of one or two years may he had. if required, for the most of tho puVcha-o money.. Kor further information enquire of" Benjamin T. Ki-tine. in Crawfordsvi le, or imMiildlctown «»f the owner.

T.A. Henderson

4 NY prr.-on wishing my .-ervices as a practitioner 1\. of Medicine or Sun -ry. will find me at Samuel -MohortuV Tavern, in Midiiletown,prepared (onttend to them, and will remain then should eir. umst»nc justify my dointr."o. T. A. Henderson .February l'HiL'-liv*

Mint raff A'otie.

f'r0P'f

.towiiaiup, Jiontgoiuory county, tydiana, one red

a so a a a a is a S O

gLlieraJl} ^upposeu. JIaI tillS History |.y John Peterson, Jr. and Thomas Gray, before A. of the British Colonics. ..,

I C. Irwin.-Justice of the Attest. February lr. looO*

I'cae.e in said county.' Wm. C. Vance, Clark.

Strayed.

Vhorns,

HARK ret W, 'even or ei hf years old. white tail cut at the root, with a ra _' on it. Any r.-,on returnina or ivinir information where the said eow can

TT leaving information at jhn Carrol's Grocery S

Sri.

STATE OF INDIANA, MONTGOMI:KY COO*TV, POTIOR is-hereby piven. that John S. Gray, iAdministrater of the Estato of Nicholas Baler

'Baker, deceai»«d, hii. d'c.l llis petition tonsil tho ileal .Estate of tl: do.-edent. hi.s Personal lciutr in-Biiffa-ient to pay liis debts and that said petition vvi'l be heard at the-next term of the Court of

Common 1'. eas of said Countv. Wm. C. Vance

Feb.Il,'i0w3.

N'OTICEof

Lhr.!

rir 1

S hereby (riven- tbm' tlie iitidcrsipntfl'lias been

C. C. P- of Montgomery Co.

Notice of Application for License.

is her btv ctiyen, that I will apply.to the Board Commissioners of Montgomery county,! Indiana, at their next tenn. conimeneili« 011 the first whenever called Monday in .Marco, Jr"jO, tor a License to sell In- Fcbrnar,' 4 1^60

I.iqnors in less quantities thiin a quiirt at

the Town of Crawfordsville, T'nion township. Montgomery county. Indiana,.: GEORGE J. HAYS. February 11, leOJI.. ,.t 1. u30»3

Sheriff'7* Sale.

B'Y

giving hi.-: note wi approved securitv. waiving Ter'tadditl re'.iuf frojn valuation laws. JAS. EVANS Marcli 3,1

virtue 0#" an Execution to mi directed from expo. thc Cl'irk.ol' the Court,of C'»moion

™'Ven 'theCt«

en on all'annis over tfiTCC dollars', the ^urJlilisei-' to-wit: L-t Number *Ainii.

•attachment .1 Ot ice. t'et-nO»mwnt

Atta^f^a

»neof fcne Juilfces of tho

J^CH"

tjohiery connty. I willoirpo.'c fo ?.i!c nt pbolicauction, at the Court House door in .thn Town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, and State o. Indiana.on

Saturday, the 3d day of lurch, 18G0,

1 between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m. and 4 o'clock p.

'A^exSn^K^rtyof Edward Beck James Butcher

j,lin0!,.%ltcbir

J. P.

Watches!! Watches!!!

T* Mcrchants .\Tcchatiic3, and the rest of mankind, Trill find it to tlieir interest to call and examine my stock- of Y/atobc» before pnrchasine clseivliere. They are imported direct ironvtho Eastern Manufactories, and cmbracc all kinds and qualities. Each Watch warranted ona year. .- jnne £5.] ,. JAS. PATTERSON

Said sale will be.made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law-. WM. K. WALLACE Sheriff M. C.

By I. N. SCHOOLED. Lieputy.

February II. l*JQ-lw-[printer'.« fee S-7 23.

New Jewelry.

A- LARGE stock of all the bent stylos and most ^fashionable Jewelrv, ju»t. received and for al&by fjnno2.il JA9. PATTERSON.

O S E A N S I N

A. 1ST 1ST C3-

KEOUSE? *nd SIGN Painting 'dose in any style that may be called for. Our aim will.be to please ?11, ia all or any stylo of Painting tbatnay be called for. We are thankful .for past favore.

Shopia Gotomorcialitow, oppositdthe^nteTiew'' offica.

Thos. H. Winton

March 17,1558.

Insurance Company,

On the^latdaTtrfDeccmter^lSSd-

v.atrcorCJi?—

Undo to lke Auditor of bd ianBt pnrsaant to the. Statutu of" Lbat Sl«te,

APPROVED SARCH Satfi 185* 1st.—The nathe of thc'Companr la .the PIKKNIX IK?.r'lA}'rK

COHr.lsv,

and is located at Hartford^

toonocticut..

f|.—The amount of Capital Stock, is $400,000 00loo amount of Capital Stock paid up ii........ j.............. 400.000 or..

1 The Assets of the Company are as folloics: CAsb on hand, and iaJJank..$87,379 92 -•r*®1 iri tho hand? of and duo fnjraAccn.U,

W43138—$121,511 30-

"•77"^! lEstnie owned, by Com-

,IT

Bunk Stocks,..:

46,800

0.—Amouutloaned

otherwise

*c- 1

cured —.....' l-.ooo

SHARES. 1

City lWnk Stock, Hartford, Ct.

!Lovitt

200

1!inlr

84,000 00

TAr.XJil..

MKT. ViL.

Shnrcg United Stntes Trust Con^hny'S Sfbck, NcirVork $3,000 $0,100

AmoHcnii BxchanccUk Stock. N«w York.:..^............ 50,000 19,800 COO

Metropolitan IJk 'Stk.N. Vork, 20.000 22,100 '.'OO.Manut'ncl'rs A Mcr's Itk. Stock, ,.

New York. 00,000 20.000 I.w eontincntnl Uk Stk New York 15.000 15.450 428

Mechanics'. do. do do -dot

500 Phdnlx'

10.700 12.412

do do do do

SOOMcr'gKxohi?:

lO.OOO

11.000

do1 do do do

too

300

.hwV •'•'-1

10,000 O.SOO

Merchants do dd" do do

5,000 5.30(v

lOOOeenn do do do do

5,000 4,000

Knrnier? nnd Meclmnics Bk Stk -Hnrtford. Conn -...............'

200

30.000 34.POO

20,000 23.400

/Ktna do do do do

20.000 21,700

jOo Mcrc^ntile do' do do. 20,000 20,200 ^OOMqrohftrtts and. Marinfncturcrs 20,400 19.000 15.1-5 0,800 3.250 500

Strtck. Hartford,Conn...

20,000

200 Phoenix 15k Stk, do do ,. ,20.000

12J

Rtnto do do'.1 "do

12.500

''SO'linrtford do do .' do £%?.•

5.000

Ct. River d'o «lo »/«0 10 Hrtf ,'d Co do do do ,, ,5fi0 100Citizens' doWaterbury,Coun'' 10,000 38 Waterbarj-do^ ,do do J.900 4 StafTord Hiink Stk,'Stafford. Cti

11.100 2,109 412

400

100 Holyoko'Wiiter PowerCo's Stk, Holyokc, Mas*... 10,000 10,385 20 Vow ltritn ii Water Bond^. New

Britain. Conn ••.. 10,000 10,700 10Hartford City Boml.« 10,000 10,700 10 C. P. «fc I. Railroad Bond? 10.000 7,500 S.—Aeon mutated ii-.tci-est on investment.". 5.471 CI

ToTAtA.9SHT^.-...-.» S5fc2,325

TOTAL

'LIABILITIES'....

11"1—Thegreatest

The Liabilities are as follows: •'th—'The amount duo arid not duo to Banks ami yUior creditors "... nono. ®t.h—Lossos adjusted and due none. 7th—I.ossps adjuiited and not due $4.05-1 53 9th—I,osscs unadjiistcd 12,050 ou —Losses 111 .su^pcn.^c. and waiting furher ..proofs. 23,000 00 lOtn—All otiier claiuia a^aiast tho company ostiriiatcd at." l.OCO CO

&5.000, except in special casos. 12th—The amount insured in any one City, Town or )L.illaffo. dopends-Hpon itssueand how built. 13tli—l lie amount insured in any ono block, dependa n« above. 14tb—Certified Copy of the Chartor of tho Company,. as filed in July, IdSii.

peared

Notice to Stock Growers!

rpi!R

sub

JL farmer

••rilior in returning hi.-, tbnnks to thvmny of this and .snrrotindii',!! coon-

tics, for the liberti/ iiatronns ,. extended to hiin during tho, present and past years in the way of Beef and I'ork train,•. and feelini t:t,t-. obligations to' tlu ni for sneh jiatronace. litis di r-irl, ,1 upon the t«:!!o.vin^ nr-t.'Kid ttt prl-^j his .sentiments toward them for sneh favors.

In order to.introduce tuid fontcr a g"ner.us omniation anioin his pa'ron.s with refcren'or to fecdiny :.',,od I loirs for next year's operat ions, he proposes, then fi.ro to distt ibute anion? tliem tbeftdlou ini 1'rQiniunis upon the best flitted lot or I(.ti of If, c'of the iv to'.et it or.s own feeding. It is so an.lerstood that said Ki'inium" are to be paid over and above the regular market. price, at Crawfortlsrille, Indiana, upon th'j day of delivery. to-wU:

1st premium $500 on... ...

2d 1st 2,1 1st

$40,704 53

amount^ insured in any one risk is

H. KELLOGG.

State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, IIaRTHOKp.

Secretary,

January 5, ltfOil. Then per.'onnllv ap

II. KOIIO-IK,

Secretary!and made oath Uia"t tli.V

abovo statement by nun ?tib?rribcd i1" true accordini: to his boi-t. kiioivlctiije and,Keli(*f. Ucfore me, W'JI, I). SHIP.MAJustice of thol'enec.

GEORGE HOUGH Agent for Crawfordsville and Montgomery. County. February II, liCO. l30-w3

:I-V!

-STATE OI' INDIANA. Montgomery County,

John S. llolloway.

T\7IIKKI-:AS.

S!,s

Montgomery Circuit Court, .March Term. 1W0. Elizabeth M. J. Holloway John S. Holloway

the said plaintiff !y WilNon A Wal-'

lace, lirraitorncy.-, til. ,1 in lie- Clerk's

II,

OIW

said Court hereomplaint in the above entitled c.-mn-. Said plaintiff by her attorneys HIFO tiled the alii,

I:, vi t.

of a disinterested person, s-tlinsr forth that »aid detondant is not a rcsidentof the State of Indiana. therefore notice of the filing ami pendency of nid ••omplaint is hereby ^iveil totb't.suid noii-reni'lent 1 i.tenrtant, John S. liolloway, tiiat Uc may dtpear on thehrstday of tbe next, term of said Court, to bo hnblen in the Court House at Crnwl'fird.svill(i,.i:i -aid county of .Montgoniery, eoimnencin on the -. eond Monday 111 Mr)p-h next (I.SWj and anwvi said romphniit. At'e.l: \V.M. C. VANCK, Clerk, l't'bruary

lwyt-3n.-[printcr's fee .*3.

..'...1000 100 JOO

50 on 25 oil 37 :.yi on 1P:75 on on.

...

1st

?50 150 250

75 50

..... 50 40

300

12:50 on 50 300 20 on 40 310 10 on to 310 loon 30 3'ju

2d ." 7:50 on 3il 3ill I 1st 10 on 20 330 i!d 5 011 20 33o

The above awards will be made and nircn by competcnt Judffes of qualities. Judges ehosen !"liows: One by the sellers, one by the buyi-a, a.-yl one by thu packers. Scales dceidin# net v. oijfii.

February 4, 1PU0. J. H*. BLAIR.

Awnrtls for the Winter

of liJOD-CO.

The Committee selected toaward premiums

Sot

11.«»

t/est fatted and heaviest hoc sold to J. \Y. IVnlr. do a^'ree that K. \V. Mc.Maken i:i entitled to first premium on best 100 head. Average weieht, 205 lbs.— I'reniium t?50r'

Also, Wiilinm Hunt, first premium on b'est 50 head. Average weight, 3'."J lbs. Premium £25. Also,.JamesH. 11*11, first preminmon be?t!5 head. Average weight, 325 lbs. Premium $12 5(1.

Also. James Busenbarrick. second premium on b«Mt, 25 head. Average weight. 315. Premium .S 25. JOHN C. MAXWELL,

Wm. K. Wallace, Ccmmitteo. Henry Armstrong

IO Thc above awanll «ro now ready for pnymcnt J. W. Blair

Sheriff 's Sale.

virtue of a certified copy of a Deerec to mo diJ3

rcetc-dfrom the Clerk'sOtiicoof thoCoart of-Com-mon PJeas of Montgomery county, in a cau,e wherein John S. Gray is plaintiff, aod Thomas V. Corbridge is defendant, requiring me to make the sum of twr) hundred and thirty-five dollars anil ainety-ono cents, with interest on said decree and oo«t«. will at public sale, to the highest bidder/on-.

Saturday, the 13th day of February, 1860, between tho hours r»f JO o'clock a. hi. and 4 o'clock r. m.tjf said day, at the door of the 0'tirt Tfousr nf «aul Montgomery county, Jr.'liana, tin* reotj and proCti of a term not exceeding .«even yeafi. of the following dcjicribud Heal Kstate, to-wit

m/of snid day. the rrnUantl prnfu^ ior «nc tgrm of -•liuwiair «ly«r|-ioca Real Eiftatc. cU"Numbcr.2, ia Hoo^lllullirtn tho Town of Dflrlincton: all lying __ «tnd buinp in tbr county oT^ioatgymen'%&na fkftlc of feet»thence west thirteen feur, theccc norin ouebun-

.. Administrator, A,'Vii tiie ent turn to Batisty slid execution.' I will then a half feet, then: south one Lund red-and thir.ty-ono rm-- "f-nd thereat the same time anti place, offer asuffi-. feet, thence west t«j feet, ther.cu south thirty-four r.

of the above-«ie?«ribel 'keat Ejtatc

AoItLt' Edward Beck

a nd for Madison

Attachment was i«ncd by ne. James Wilson

A part of Lot So. tweuty-rir, in the town of Middletown, fronti^ W »-hin?ton Btrc^r. commencing two foet from wnrrr. thence west six-ty-seven and a half feet, thencJ north twenty-seven

Vn'iian.li unci If therenU and'pr/il»t3 will not brinif drod ni^ thirty-el^ht teet, thence r.nyt no acd

fi.eDto the place of beginning: nil lyinit nnd being in the county of Montsi.tuery and

SLHIO

cf Indiumt.

If such rent' nnd profit? will not sell for a Bnfficieni sum to satisfy said deorce, interest and dosu, I will, at tho same time and.place, expose at publio salo the fee simple of said Ken 1 Estate, or so much thereof an may be sufficient to discharge said decro«. interest and COKU.

Said tale will be made without tiny relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. VM. KT. VALLACE. Sheriff JI. C.

By I. N. Schooler

January 28,1360-»vr-[printcr's fee $7.oo.

JOJ/.r

John M. Butler

17TL.ER,

ATTORNEY at LAW,

CRAWTOKDSVILLE, INDIANA.

OFFICE,

sonth iido of.PnblioSquaro,.Ia Washington Ilall. Collections promptly mada and remitted. [Dec. 1, 1359—ly.

HOWB8,

H. WIUTON.

Hnrley'n Bull's, and Qnysotfa Sar-

aaparilla, for tale by I apf 24'51 MASS Manson & Powers