Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 January 1861 — Page 2

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I»KI'A KTI iiofLOLiia VILLL, Nl.tt Al^ OOING- NOftr Freight A Aeerimnv.datii-.n Tram, at Chicacu Mini run. »t

A dispute

Saturday, January ~b, lob-.

Priutrd and Publinlio'l ovrry MRIante? Horn-

tn*

CHARLES H. BOWEN.

jrP Th« Cnnrforilivlll^ K*'T rw. furuixlircl fo Knbiirribcn ul iu fidvitncc-*

I A I O N

LAKGER THAN A.' I'Ai'I 11 lsLI.-HEI IN Cmwfuril'iriltr A'lvo~T!lrT' f-.t11 i-.,. mill t\..iii.n-- .-ur Li-- if rfn l'Sl:-4 CKIBi.KH!

TKA.I.VM OS nil! SANV CHICAGO I:. K.

4si ji. in.

Qoixsro1- s30ur:

Louiiville Mail 1 rum. VrciKht.t Accommodation 1

Ii. K. i'.KVANT

A «r

TISB I.AT IC.I'iT.

rose the liuus-.: vesterd.i}

between Mr. I'unn o( Indiana, and ?ni. Rusk of Arkansas, 'rum which it is teaicd a duel will result.

Lx-l'rcsuloiit 'lyler had an t.-rucw with the President. Mr. Buchanan oxwesscd h's belief that there would be no collision between the I'cderal mid .Stale troops during his i.Imin..x* ii- n.

The steamstiip An« lioni Arpcn\.ul brought to New "i oik Sl,2..'),ilJ0 in I. "Wendell Phillips the abolitionist was not permitted to speaa. in LIJ.IIOII.

The sloop of war Brooklyn sailed at noon on the iiolh for the Synth with sealed orders, She took tv t,ui:i!«in.(.s c-f soi dicrs lrom Lorl .dourou.

Till: PI S'K.MUMi Ki V9I.! TiO. Our news this week is ot a complexion to depress the heart of every citizen ot this once glorious ejiiiuiie. 'J he b.Jitls binding us together as a nation, wh cli we thought stronger than links of iron, seem to be bursting like flaxen cords beiore the flames- W h'le Republican Senators and Representatives have heaped up lohos ol hollow praise on the Linon givnm us declamation ior argument, an del* web theories for prnctK tic after tie has snappe.l seem to have been ltiosc.ui' 5, like the slide ot an avalanche, with it the conservative State

rclnmce wasp 1

lUinors

cnt

fore, stood manfullv for the 1. i:io:. has vlpii] }i oitr (rod. spoken lliroiiijii her legislative body, and Itheic will lit .solemnly declared that no force to coe-rce the- Southern Stales, shall fmct a sale p:r sngc over her soil. lrtiaiia secession is a foregone eonc.usion. and sue carries with her Maryland. Disunion winch, at nrs wns but a speck, has now thrown an mi-1

penetrable cloud over the whole southern [ri

horizon, ho iirst stop towards force, w111 breod armed men every acre of the South. All concur in the opinion that the Union must be preserved if possible. But how Coercion is disunion certain. A ruthless extermination liiipht silence al| opposition for despotism is ac War with nil iinivimir.' and requires silence. Bu that is coutrary to all the wishes of the nation. Halt way measures will but aggravate the galling of the voke. and cause the breach to widen. In a :."v. lniueut .ike

ours, there can be but one solution to the question, and that is a spun ot conciliation and a settlement ot (ho dis raoti:ig causes by an equitable compromise.

N\ are pleased (o call attention to

the card ot ourenertet liwver-, 11 uric v. &, M.-ison. They are es7a!!u!u-^ in their new rooms over tne Imueiv otliec. We trust the patronaco thev receive wih be commcusnrate wi !i ilieir de.-crts.

f' BAVAKI) '!M I.OK. are authorized to slate that th:.gentleman will lecture in McClelland

Hall in this place, on Saturday evening. February-23d. It Mr. 1 avlor should deliver his lcctiiiu on Arabs. i: would be well received but it no'. Ins subjcct will l.'c cither 'Moscow. ••Humboldt," or -Olaii and Climate. 1 .i notice will be givcr. .. *.

Hays' Eating s.tlnon still merits and

commands the patronage of our Ivucurcan youths. IIis cook is exi-ulli-n 0 oicc and liquors soothing to the lio all ve that i: 1 st.

Cloni-.v

-MliLW A H'ARM^CI VOICEFBOII VIBOIMA —I.KT NOT (be XOBTII be DECEIVED.

The following from tl Richmond Whig one of the ablest flnjl most conservative (papers in the State, should commend itself to every lover of the Union

We would fain hope that neither the Northern IjCgis.atures nor the Northern

fftir* I people are. manv wise deceived in regard I to the real lceliug existing at the South.

And'jet all their recent acts and utteran

IU I^IIM (t

eccm lo indicate an utter failure on

|!rir

J-,AR 0

PUBLIC

:s!S

fine spun spij.O.SSihlimCF. till all holds and disunion sweeping on whom

toehcd:

comprehend the condition of

Sentiment III tlllS SCCtlOIl Ot the Lll

I ion.

But'let Ii''ft£fflin proclaim to them, as we have done hcretoiore, that there is no es-«cns-ial difforeficcs of op.nion amonjr tie .soutnern jicop! to tlie

LTIOV:

ludianians it 1

«'l

replied to

ices they

have suffered at .lie, hands of the Noith.— The only real difleren..c that docs exist, or has existed among them on this subject, is as to tlie means ot redress. There are, to bo sure: a goodly number of ratik per Sc Disunionists but the number of that class us cxceedmgiv small, especially out.-.uie of a few ot tlie Gulf .States, cemip.-ire-d tilth I our whole population. 1 great bod\ of the Southern people a:C staunch and devoted friends of the Ci:u:i, npun t.n. teriiis and in the spirit ol tne (. unsiitiiiioJ—but thev are I nioii men in oihei ^i-tisc arid ion no other eondnioii. not ha\e thci e%c.'been. V\ belong io tma e-Ia.is o.nselves. have always fond! hoped sthat the I iron, as founded .and handed •uown to us bv the wise and pati.otiC latlier of tne Jie^iiihlic. would be- perpetual.

It is still tlie fervent and anxious wish of niir heart that such shoiinl thu case.— And sueh is thy te-.-hng and idea, as we have «.'!id

the groat bodv

ot thi

'J lie-e is a s'ern aiol uuiitioj! dv.teriiiinaiion. among a:l the it./.-- as of tin Si.-re to insist now either or. an eipiuable ml ul n't tl i\ eontroversv eraiioii line ]ticferriug tue formt.-i, we aie \e^ willniL' to nicei the conse-piences tf t.ie latter, if forced upon us. Vi "k ujion civil war as a ten ioie eahionU, ui upon dishonor and iieirradanoit i» e,i..iiiiit\ .i thousand-fold worse.

Nvi

I ct not tlie Nor,hem Siates and j.-eopiC, llicu be deceive'!, i-et them ie.il /... at i.l|f!fi :h?it hc Si'iita j-ii-seilts t\ie' a!tt.II..IHves—cither a proimn and siiti.-d-i^fi'i) adlustinent, ot the ponding difueuluc. oi separatiou forever. 'Llie liltv.-t ^.-a\c Sta.es once ou: of the inoa. sit-ie e.ai 1-^ no lethe I nioi:—at least no

siu-li constrnciio! ion what it new ,a reconstruction is a jand no man, North or 1 mit it to delude him for

,vou

tl 1 cause

are life that a lort-i: b.Il .-1.1 b(-

given the Presiuont-, oiooowen:iu him to the paiii of accept, the •militia called out by the- dniui-

States for the purpose of coercion. In, ,. 11

anticipation of this, Kentucky that hereto-1

her sons die

niuen wc

•lied ny a subtle ami savage ioe, bent,

lie desiruetion ot tne white sctt.iirnieiit.-

uI t.ie white families who

romc

|,pi,e

lie I'lopi

•cntr.it 1 i.

was cniand fin

arriors f'.r a

al blow upon Ui,« 'aces. A cry for Miccor went up from these su-.t-luii.eiit.1 foi thev were not strontr enough io help theuih' evi^is. lie1]! eanie, but

',vhc::c 1:111 '1

From New '.-rk New Eng-

HUT

I tuekians that won iho baitlc

so ustenta-

who.'u Lc^:s:a ires

I t.io::s!v pledge tnom.-t .vcs to I men and moiiev to subdue, th-.- .'v no ll was from Kentiicl.^. that I'caiiie. 11 was KeutueM that 11 for :ii 1. it

•"tid IK suns to our assisiiinc

Led err.

ci^ar.lialate.

FOR FMIIILAIIV.—This

old favor

ite for the coming month is on our table.— It is an elegant number and well filled with choice rc-din^

ft^f-lhe 0 re en street Saloon is the favorite resort fur the hungrv and thir«tv The proprietors, particularly .Mr. Smith i« noted for sa -aire faire in the dispensation of ins cord a's.

fcSy Our young iriciiU «ioiiu -Iorg.n lato Prosecuting Attorney, has had honors fall thick and fast upou him. He now ranks as Judge-advocate, with the rank Major. W'c feel pleased to be able to congratulate so deicrviug a young man.

then

hdated tlie sav:i

here, wilhm a lnilt: iioni our own doers. I that these nallaut liit.-n erossed the Ohio ami set out on tueir 1 ,11 iourney througu the wilderness to meet the t.ie. I V. arc htronr now—perhaos stronger I thur- Ko'it'.ickv. But does it become Tn-d'-i-'naes to |oin minds w: tnose who tallied to come to Mieir relief, tor tue parjiose I of invadinsr the .v-h of the Ma which did

I G®-1 lea ton is in receijit Ib'i-tieis Magazine tor February. It is highiv m-terest-nr and evcr\ tuie toiul ot cli.uce reading should pureha.-e eoj-\

RKIIDVAI.or

Tin-:KKVIK«

Ihe Review Odice has been remoter to the ground il tor room of Wallaces new brick, direetiv opposite (mines A. Burbna^t

LADII-.S lio.Mi: MAUAZINE.—lne i.oruitrv number "i ilr.s excellent mairnziiie has been received. Iho illustrations, fashion plates &e. \c.. arc magnificent.

THE I.ITTIjK JACK*OJI'8. It is astonishing what a vast nuwberof ardent admirers of Jackson we have anionf us just at this peculiar junctiu*e in our country's history.' Oh tor a .,ackson exciaim those, or the liueal desccndaut« of those, who for. years denounced. Gen Jackson as a tyrant, as a would be military Dictator, and as the destroyer cf the liberties of bis country. What has wrought the change in these ancient detamersof the illustrious: patriot of the Hermitage Simply that, in discharge of his dutms as Kxecutive of the nation, he issued a proclamation declaring his intention to execute a certain law of Congrt s* which a portion of the people of South Carolina .sought to nullify and resist.. Ihescnew born admirers of Jackson declare that if the hero of New Orleans were now in the Presidential chair, he would make short work of the seceders of South Carolinaand other States by bringing down upon them the whole military power of the government. We can not know what Jackson would do were lie cow President but we do know that his course in regard nullification affords no indication of what ho would do under such a state of things as now cxist.s. At that time there were two parties in South Carolina, the nullification part}- bat little outnumbering that in favor of sustaining and upholding the laws. The minority refused to submit to the action of the majority, but sustained General Jackson in his avowed determination enforce the laws. Oil the side ot sustaining President Jackson' were some of the ablest men of South Carolina and a 1'ir^Tc proportion of the people. I he President v. a? also sustained by several of the members of Congress from that Stat who for the Force Bill. The best citizens ot Charleston were found willing to accept the oihccs connected with the col-

feoui.li-voted

ein peooio Bat tlieudi there are unnumbered thou null Union men liu submission.tit.-. i-g'.ina w«'re raked and u'.d not be found a liun-"-'Ois wi'ii'.n a her 1.(..ldcrs, who lrOliablv be classed ils Sllbill Sa 0 1-

an:h i.i rhei it ar 'indeed that if scraped, there drc con!

the oiuh, I lection ot the revenue, and only asked for ^,\ (_ be.i J.

.military force to aid them in

the discharge of their duties. Such was the condition of things when (Ien. Jackson issued his celebrated proclamation airainst Nullification. But how different- is the case now Not only is South Carolina to all appearance a unit in favor ot secession and resistance to the General .Government, but all the neighboring

or !on a prompt, ami etei nal scp- «-jta.cs whatever mav be their views as to ctween the

1.! .alee

J,suni

nth, sho: nr.inient. that in th Ud Obi ll'-i

We trust in com.!r

its heiidlonit lit.-o. len StjurtiOi.i li.it jst ir^inia. tin withdrawn, and soon tne .llejuiblicaiia v. ill |&:siu'.s aio.i :..a(-j.-... be solita:y pazers cn the rtuu£ thev ^c creatcd- 1 his withdrawal has given the Republicans a majority in both houses, and

ih »»d ."o ith.— ithp policy of secession, are unanimous in

the Cnidea o!

'L1

no per-

on !s great -ther of 1 ss ana .- 111(1 iicr toe

I W

with di eonraue

ii.deration, tuinii'. she N 1

lLl

ihe liumber swerve a tl 11 1 but right ill lier t- rourrn fn a

,.. 7.. lone, shall be

hen t!cs an'I rtai

.i„ p(1

oiiir. af

the expression ot their determination to resist all attempts to compel a State, by force ot arms to remain in the- union, if President. JacKson had been opposed, instead of being susiaincd, in hi.- policj, bj It-no statesmen of licorgia, Noith Carolina, ircrima. Alabain:'.. Lonisiaii..'., etc., it li.av I be a question whether he would have paisued precisely the same course he dill.

But small as was the resistance to the Federal authority in 1832. compaicd \ith the present irrcafc uprising in the Soatli— being confined

a single SUite, atid In ta

small maioritv that—t«eii. rliiekson l\iie\i" that ni'Ti wou:d not ltd i:o lengths that the South Carolina people and autiioi iti-. did. without some cause. Simultaneous^, there-ore. with the issuing ol his proelamation. tne President and hi.i fii«.-iid» in Congress set. thelllst-n Cs di remedy the irrievaiu-es an rl to prevent possible, the shed-urn of irittcrmil "blood. ho nullification or dinance ot South Carolina reached :sh nidton on tlie 3d ot .December. lS.2, am on the ll.'tb mo Prei-uletit issue*: his nroc lamation. Within a few d: il bills were reported bv hi Houses ot Congress for reducim/ the tariff and thus removing the just discontent of South Carolina, It is true that John Qunicv Adams and a tew otiiers thought it would be an apparent succumbing io the ntillifiers to adopt uns mciisiire Wiine tne State liekl out a threat ot armed res:siiinee to tlie law but Gen. Jackson eared nothing for such coiuniorauons he only desired, it consistent with Ins utity, to remove all.pisi. causes disconfeiu and to prevent bloodshed, lie ihereloi per.se-i jvored in the course lie had taken tlie bill I I to reduce the rate of duties was speedily pissed aud the cause ot discontent being removed, tlie crisis passed ofl without bloodshed. Ot wnat might, have been die result had the Stale and heueral autnorities conic iu armed conflict we arc happily ignorant.

f"ti\ to woik

nth On tic wu.ti oi tnui ui ...outcnt shall be it |wj,v

was Iveiilepceauoe was i-_'ht tne session has jiassed. done so.' ^ot bit of it'. I lieir only remedy is the sword

tl.e

CciT"lnc b."ig^ade-Cia resolutions ot New ork ami Massachusetts Lecislatures arc bearinar ilieir legitimate fruits. The

Hon. ot in.].rcscut.it! .e^ ot lventucl j)V (lle^in u, ihis da,-k ami ealamiton pissed a resolution, w.th oniv six dissentnirr voices, that in case coercion is attempted Kentucky will take her stand with stor Mates ot the .South. Mniilar resolutions have passed the Tennessee Legislature.

5sa-"0ur popular I lerii of the county, W m. C. Vance, whom "none name but to praise, lias been tho recipient of a Military Commission from the Governor, of Col oth Reg. 8th Brigade.

wiiose dust now reposes 111 the I lernutage

olMUlllIs. Happily t-'Cii. ickson has left, on record Ins ojuiiious 011 the subject ot a war un-

Tiakeu ostciiMblv 10 preserve the Luion. In his larewdl Adurcss, in which ho predicted tho state ot things we now witness unless sectional crimination and rceriniiuwas stojiped. he said "lr such a sirusrifle is ever begun. andluaed the citizens of one section ol tne coiintrv

arrayed

111

OI-

ecs-:.

It would avenue their wrongs, but they „0

would themselves share the common rum. The Union ot these States cannot be preserved by the coercive power confided to the General Government.

Will those who now profess to lament hat we have not a Jackson at the head of affairs—who believe themselves to be miniature editions of Jackson—study well the course of lion. Jackson during ihe troubles of 1S32. minder the words lie uttered on takimr a farewell ot public lite, and profit hour 0' the nations history ?—y. A. Ledger.

8?aF*Ihe jircscnt winter is unexampled for mildness. Even the "oldest inhabitant can ft/ul no paradcl.

Csaf A high price was recently paid for an American book 111 London, at the sale of the stock of Mr. Joseph Sams. The rolunin question was a little pamphlet of ten or twelve leaves, published in 1638, and entitled "News from America. It brought £13 5s.

SPEECH OK IBiTATOB BCTTEB, OF ntgida-Soalhrm rccltafiWe clip the following extract from the late speech of Senator HUNTER, of Virginia, for the purpose of showing Southern feeling, which it is all important for us of the Niorth to be roadcacquainted, vnth.— Said Mr. HUNTEE:

But I say that coercion is impot«sible, for if vou attempt it upon one of the States, all the slave holding States will rally around it to its assistance, aud the ida that you can reduce seven, ten, yes, fifteen States- is preposterous. I acknowl-

-vml Hr f°

i)? 4

i.t.la.no ci, then, loose by setting tue slaves tre W. ,i.i B:

you rone

I vour own niicre.

friends in tioih ...(j

tret« upon loth Meltons Ut us to.act.owl-

so a? to place it- joke.and law uponit, I jons]y

do not entertain the idea tor an instant.—

cost

JOU

How is this war to be wacred! It would!"1'"- """j =/".

SIOO.OOO.OOO. "lou vvould

to sustain ,« 1 dnee. taiition I-. it to

be supposed the people would bear such burdens in such a cause as that? I believe they might subm to any lust taxation in defense ot their homes, but would they, submit to such an amount o. taxation tor the purpose, of dcprivins their, people of the right oi self-government? And whose would be the commerce to be proved upon? not the Southern comnierec tor that would go in foreign bottoms. Inch section offers the greatest temptation to plunder? Where arc the cities and the couccntrated wealth of the community? lou could not steal niggers, vour people would not allow it. How could you carry on such.a war? Where would you find the means? \ou could not- carry it on for six months. I sav, therefore, it is not sible, by any such means, to eocrcc the Southern jieoplc to submission. 1 know there is talk of a blockade of our coast that is, one which would collcci the customs, notlnmr more. A\ here would the slnjis come from winch could blockade the whole Southern coast: But vou can not, under the treaty, collect any duly on oxjiorts. It. would not prevent, tne jieojile trom sending any thing in foreign bottoms. We in it'll prevent- the peoidc from usimany thing winch was not inanuhiciured among themselves, and thus vou would lose vour most valuable customers. W the customs bear had the expense of the bloekarle? No. sir. But a blockade, to be effectual, must be a blockade to that which is going cut a3 well as that which is coming in. Is it to be supposed that Kngland would allow this, when the existence of so many other people depends upon cotton .' It. is not to be supposed for one moment. And there are other powers that- would prevent sueh a blockade, in addiu-m to those which can bo raised bv tlie section it is thus attempted to coerce. 1 say it is idle to think ot coercion. lou may mfliet eviis bv civil war: but vou will infbcr, more than vou receive in return? Will vou be benefited bv the operation? I thins not.— But suppose you could succeed, and that

W lint- ii on would become of the policy ot exclusion ould you shut up the neiriocs and allow ml the white men to I move awav the result wouhi be ilic necs would accuimi-ate. until you irave tne irroe-i tne best jiart of the coimue white man must take the rest tins be tolerated .No sir. noi for a moment. And if this would be tho result, after a bloody and harrassmir war. why not do it wit-couu tnesc calumnies Why not do it without the dreadtul liicoiisisieiit winch would be euarged uj ou vou ilien. create a c:vi war widiout any benetit- or us to anv one hen a this

I®

Am! now. how do our new born admirers ot Gen. Jackson act on tins more periIJUS occasion Do thev hold out the olive I branch ot per e_' Io they give any asI suranee to tne peoj.de ot the South that

n'l tduuwl Ijpiqi.itt kgiuten ^I'lt'iuchui tilnc cedtd7 W td pr.imptlv I then (.oii.i.n.tcts of Cou0ic— dimn.,

l',c

first de.j's or me session (a iu 1bol) reth port any measure for pacifying the country Have they now. tuat six weeks of ho t-ii'i lias iiassed. done so? Not a

They will listen to nothing but llie subjugation ot the traitors at the jiOiiit ot the bayonet. And this they call Jack.soalsui It is a base, and lutamous. a damliibie slander 011 the illustrious jiatrio

oni

arms against those of another 1

111 doubtful contlict, let the battle result as

111.13,

th,

1101 secuie to.thci.i the blessings of libei t}.

otll(Jr o1)

and (,an

)tcedo baek theiortsio those btaic

claim t-j have .seceded you want with them W 11al witli tho fi rts in ill" harbor oi iiarlcston Ii you do liocmean to coercc them, they are ot no use. And it vou tl.i mean 10 00 cc 1 ticm. 3-011 oucrht 10 have -them. It you do attempt to use ihem for tne purposes ot coercion, you destroy ail chances o! oii.-tructiou ol another 1,111011.

you want with them W nat uo vou wan

melting away from us?

I say you have no rurht to hold 011 to tii-^sc forts. \ou could not have obtained them without-he consent os the Lcgi=lai.uri-.— UJHIII what consideration was that consideration given It was gncn on the ee sideration that thev were lo be used foi the defense ot the Mate. But you now keep them when they can 110 longer be for the deli-use of the .State, but only

)ii)nSi

wnl It ...1 end to ihe 1. n.jn,, jn way can \ou jire\ent

aud with ail eiut of the hopes ol free-lwar q'jjnv- g.^- they men. The victory ot the victors would

arc Qnt of

!not ie

a tbeir pr

pendent people,

resolution

TII

tion for the purpose of readjustment on proper terms. And if the non-slavehold-ing States will assemble in convention to exchange propositions, I hope and trust some accommodation may^be had, and some reconstruction to make this Government more permanent and more \aluabletous

than it ever has been. Or,

per: onie

rave

had conqt 1 tlie houtb. how iben Cov-

vou would you cxorci-io the power of tii «ru Dion t? Wo'-itl you apply the doei that there can be no l.ropcrty in slaves mat cor.neirntv of 8 •.•..uhUdd wnitc.-i

r,ne I and Ul 111 .. the

0(H).MOO slaves, would thev

tlie cxpcrinu \v otil'.i von stand ana rciurn to the bush.' interests of civilization in sueii a result! W

tish in eiamaif

sec cultivated fie !AVould tho grea I ami humaiiiiy pel

csts peniu

I pern I

It is not lo

jiposcu Mint such itted. W at. ei .1 ney would havi

thnur would Ijt: would be the rc(o recognize and em. and to rccoirli' you refojiiize cause fu'ritivo recogu /.e u. vo you protect, it in :cct it wherivc -uri

maintain this social svsl mze pro env in slaves. xt i-: nroncrtv. you must oe resto eci. Audit yo liiusi rotcct if And if ail tno.se Mates, you nun ever the (loverinnent ha. etion.

sible to make a Liiuon, it may result the

formation of some league, which would secure to us some benefits, and leave each free to follow the law

ot lts owu

ti-on of rc-uni™, and to produce rc-tmion

edging Ihat either Mold subdue the other J,Io„

,1u1i1 'ssential „uow tl.o State

which it is obvi-

to ik thus wc

buve|"nco't: 0Oe 0

can afford

cure protectiou. I believe the interests of mankind, and her own

President.

interest,

civil war?

Mate,

ihem sympathy and aid. When

(Jrecce

pursue them witu fire autl sv.oid. I be-

neve tual. an attempt to coerce the people

11 nut ,hl1

torio ratner than submission to tyranny. But I do not. wisn to nursue this line of Mrr-uiiiei'.t. and I do not wish lo encraoc in anv iliscussion w) :ch so mtich stirs the ldoo-1. I stand bore lo jdeatl for peace, :u t.oe name oi lvilization and humanity, !bo r.-tuin ot thirty nnllions whose lives, I depend upon tlie I t-r, in the name of eriineut which was I in the wilderness, not yet failed, I :ncric:in people to]

nonor ami hajniiuess, events of such, a civil the great American exj foundca bv providence and which insist, h. shall apjieal to the A prevcui. the cflusiou ot blood that ihe very smcil ot blood mal missions ot men. (uve the pi.iv of reason. Let us sMates have secured in ihen:

old oroanizauon ami tuoir old sv us see it we can not close up our L.-okt-n ranks, and can not find some i-lau coucihation. And when Ihcse columns come musierni'- in from the distant North and the farthest Smth. from the rising fo toe setting sun. to take their art in that grand review, there will go up a shout ihat will ishake tne heavens, and which shsul nroclaim lo the ends ot the earth that we are nnitci ooeo more orothers war, •brotuers in peace, readv lake our jilaeu in the front of the grand inarch of progress, amiable and v.-iilin!4 to iat game or nations wlicre the prizes arc wealth and cmjuiT. and wnere victory may crown our mime with deathless and eternal

«i-:oR(iiA CIAS i-:DED. pitc the gallant nrul patriotic opposition of that glorious .Southern statesman, AI.I:.\-A.\I)I:II H. ST

IHTTI-.MH:.\'

It there were 110

1 o. 1 i.t, LLu.i.iv for offensive i.urposes. it tticio wtie

consider the oblisa

0DS lt{ lirV wou

j,J

refiUire you

jroyerinnent. Thev could

j^ |)ein

U|)

jgTA correspondent waiting a private letter from Northen Alabama, whero, he resides—a holder of alav^pnd other property—uses the following language. "I know rot how long a roof will cover me and my family. All kinds of business is prostrated. All small cap tdists muat. be

it is impos- wrecked and swallowed up in tlje general

rHin

gst""5.. Democrat says that No less than seven

and develope itself I say, so iar as can 03ffins, cach containing its solitary remwcigh the quest-ion. the Union is no more uants of mortality," passed over the Ccnamfthe only question of Union is a ques- tral Railroad, "W ednesday evening.

jnus wc can aiioru teiirof the 20th of December, publishes

those— with articles on Alilcneau. affairs.

aud the

interests of her confederates, icquire

that

we should reconstruct a new Union upon the terni3 of equality and justice. But will this be possible if we haveacml war? I ask if the Republicans arc willing to add civil war to the long catalogue of enormities for which the}* have to answer hereafter? Is it not enough that they have marched into power over the ruins of the Constitution Is it not enough that they have seized the Government at the expense ot the Union Will it not satisfy them unless thev add

Mr.

I would ask if they arc indeed

willing to let loose the dogs ot war and rapine through tue land by is it these threat! are made Is it lor the purpose of preventing the southern Stales from scceding It so, it has precipitated that very event. I say for my own

siie is consulting now but

1 feel authorized to say that she loves peace she desires to avoid war but. she wnl not be deterred trom asserting her rights bv threats of coercion or fears of the result. Sir. once in her past history, in the sacred name of honor, and liberty, ami equality, she staked her destiny on the war of ihe revolution. For the sa.ne sacred consideration I know she will imperil her ad she believed it her dutv to do so and if the day shall ever arrive when she can neither defend her honor nor support her rights, she will tall, and it will be better for her name and tame toll with tliein. When the Spanish colwere struggling for independence we

MAKIIIAOE'OF A. DISTINGUISHED ARTIST—Clark Mills, Esq., the celeb/atcd American sculptor, was married in Baltimore on the 12th to Mrs. Susan E. Howell.

The office of Dr. Easton. in V.incqjines,) Ind was entered last Wednesday, and robbed of ninety dollars' worth ot gold foil.

SINGULAR INSTANCE

SAJ.F. OT

was fighting her desperate battles 1^^ MOIW

wc gave her the same sympathies and aid.

But wc now refuse it to our 1-rcihrcn and

t'-»s regard will only meet with tne gen-

jcral detestation ot mankind. Mich ji re-j

III i,K 11 Ml h«»oi\ ot th^vo 1 „l0

iexcrq-.t. perhaps, in the ms'nnec ot th" Mulch, who hid behind ihcir dvkes ar !iioodcd their laud with the waves ot the isea. ureiorniK' death in any and cverv

,,t ,ia(,

1 I fi-'ii?" 1 a novel at ipa.isMirc was marked'

ore.

PIIKXS.

eo.-iil jiiter. H. A

WHICH

ili hope and trust may ta: piaee, and that it mav prov^ to us a more jtcrmauent bond oi alliance and Irate rimy than the

.1 OIINSO.\.

tleorgia .wtate Convention ha a passed an act of immediate secession, by the decisive vole 01 208 to ST. ins is. indeed, disastrous tidings, for (icoriria is the iiiupne State of tae .-otithern tier. Had the

Amendment been passed, tins

result would not have happened. lucre are now five Mated out ot tue I. u-

1 1)

FOITII CAROLINA. MISMWm I'lOlii PA. ALABA3I V. GKOIUHA. lthin a week Louisiana, will be added to the list, and then, doubtless, a Southern

to do tl.: Confederacy will be lornied. and a Presia ci\il. and A ice-President elected. receded and

A TIMKI.V VI .ir.Mxr..—The New York

without inconsistency, ,. ,.

ef0!1sious are concerned. Journal oj Commcrcc thus discourses of

If thev are an independent people they &e future reckoning to which the Blackhave a right to these rorts. and it an inde-1 Republicans will be held:

they h.^ a right to take When it shall be generally admitted

them, it they are in possession of a loreign j1Pt the American Union is irrevocably viieun How i» it with o.i ^011 doa -broken up, settling dav with Northern Abadinit the doctrine of .-.ects.-ion, 111 t.ie form olit-ionists will have arrived. Then, the 111 which the

la iaise-1.

]Joes

authors of the stupendotus mischief will

ihat iiisuiv vou in holding the doc.tiine have to meet a storm of indignation before upon the ground ot polic) A State 1 which thev will wither and incendiary lecwhicli did not intend to sccede might ap-, turers and preachers, of whatever name, plv for the retrocession of these foi t», and «lWiU sink awav confounded and self-con-the retrocession might be gi anted without dernned, from the gaze of their outraged

the least violation ot the Constitution.— countrymen. In Philadelpia, Boston, 1 here is nothing impolitic in such t-casion unless yon desire to use them for the purj'0«e of coercion- 1 think the consideration of I'out-v should induce you to remove that bone of contention immediately. I believe if a d^cji ot blood is oncc shed, there is uo hope of reconstruction. I thiuk vm will soon see all the Southern Mates oat of this Union. I think it they will form a Government for the of the South

in OHIO, the other dav, when Abbey Ivel leyl'ostcr was mobbed, and in Buffalo, Lockjiort and Rochester they have already receaved a premonitory rebuke from unexpected quarters. The arch-agitator Hinton Helper, fared no better iu this c-itv.

aud having done to, I hope peoplo to death, a manDCr quite t.u?re-(Cte. west

and trust thev will call a Southern Conven- ccdentcd there. Df^mbcrp. lduG-. lr-- priDt«T iftv

that

£®""The Prussian Cioveriiijieiit has p.st caused new exjierinicnts wit.h cotton jiowder to be made, and they are staled to have been so satisfactorily that huge quantities have been ordered.

I S AT

The Charleston Courier reports the sale at auction of twenty-four cotton and plantation lieirrocs, on 'ihursday week, at an average of S4o7.

iMr

la to

Fronr]l

on nn1 was rcW!in

nVcl

here is no object so be ceiisci-iiiious yountr mail I do a star in heavmi. exactly, sorhetl .di as sue laid down ie think theres nothn

Motlo \*e.

fe^-Th-

icanimr in the

CSj'Tlm Chica'.'o 7.0U their services to the I ernmerit.

tirs the anius time folic, after the selves their —lot

P&'A Inui»

A (font

\t dl to t!i-

human lli

I'l HI V-Att'l.-ne

•tea States ir

iiriti.r.v. iss tts.rcv it .12ASO."V '7/.s mul 'Jiur.flois u!. L'lVf elost! al-'-li'.loii

MTATK OF IK»S.iA.I ..... MONTliO.MKltV t.'(M 1 1 -in-f of (:..II1 111 11 i'l'.-:):-. I'flirn::ry It 1 iii 1.lam -s V- .nol: 1 tf.i„:. \i idiiim

I llipk

aded (j.irr ei is I. .said pluiutiir by linr ,-s. fi'iled in tV.e !uini on the abov

j'l.iiiiliff by iii At'orm y- al-o I disint-rc^li-'l p«'*r*-n. ',!r.-1or!ii dan!:- .iniiie^ W. Smith ai.d 1 I-.01 re--i:l-n!.-f ihe Stateif l-i-l 0 t'a- liliim an p--udan of eivin to .-aid i-r-.-.si-i.: -l ii

Smith and Vi'i!liam S. Siai:!:. 1 on tin lir.-t day of il:-- ro x! O hold'.-n in ihe t.'»urt il-mse at.t 'j.v.-.nty ol' MiiiiU'-m.-: ."O'nin-jni day in 1-1'h-tiary iio-v., (Mil) a

and his lioldy

Mton-.

late Democratic

eandidate for ihe A ice-Presidenc

the Jan. sc. 1WJI. r.-S-fii".

SI WE. iii s: I Ii1- ti 1 C'-iinp:aiiit in Aitaeameiii lor

der iloiivcr. a Ju.ilIUU ol the IVacc i.i rrunkin: 1 .ship. Jl'iiitiroinerv i.-oumy. ir.d. l-'M \S FRAXCIS I KA.M-. i.l.N U1 IN delciiuant I-railKiii: Qum I" In n-bj Iiollfiv 1 ihiiton tlu- Eth .in.'.' oi January IfOl. the aiiuv.i: n.uned plainnil fiicd Iinafiidavit and -.oil'I ni-t-w--,':iiy t.-. i-ri::t!-- 1:11 to writ ol aitaenin-lit asiilll-'f HUil diii lan: taat necordn a writ of attaehm vvn» i--si:,-.i tu e.-iii-e Kni.x who ri-tiirned th*.: wnl 01 111-lui-aiio-n: with in- i-iidor.-einent. Jan Mill It^l. 1 nken otic stirrcl lwvrac. one c-nli of eorn, one s»«»t ci harni-Mi. I he delundan: is Iheri-siira harcliy n- ulicd of the pendeii- of .-aid anil, and ihiit on th" Iltli day of Vi-liruarr ISIJI at Ml eioel: A. M. I wnl try and determine .-aid complaint ivhereot ih'-dulondnat mid all others in:ere.-:led will take noliee. tinted this l.th iliiy of Jmiliary I-"''!.

AU.1I IX ISTBATOIl'S SOI'lfK'OTICE is hereby qiven that the under.-ipncd Inn |iwn appointed A-immi'trator nt the p»t!ii» ol nmi:e! J- Cliampion. late ol MoritiMiii-'ry ,"iuity, dec-'a-iril. 1 he e.itaie i? snpii..ed tti be solv-i-ui.

NO1ICK

is hereby nil«n tha' I will sell at ubiic Aueti-iii on .dotnia.' the lrth day of K-hruary next lit tho lalo re. idenco ei simitii'l J. fibsnipiwi, deer-an ed. about lour miles north ca# ol Craivfordsvillu. ail his p.-r-onai prop -r '.not oik-'ii I the widow) consisting il Hur-e-. Lattle. 1I( ftbei.-p. liL-at, Curn-r.ne \Yneon. Farming bt-miN. heat in the irround. .««vi.rnl liarr-d-i ot iri hum .Mollasso. onu Mnrchnm f'Riic Mill ar.il Lvciperatui! Pan. Ac. tc.

THIUIS—-A credit of ten months wilT be ^'iven on all ."inns over three dollar/ ny purcha'cr srivinif note with approved sc.urity waiving valuation lav.c.

STATE OrT»DIlI*i,| napttmmtry Cfmmtr.tr 'W-t M—tgoicr Clif Ii C—itf B»wfc Tmtm,':} tsiiii. GEORGE F. SAX) ELIZABETH SA.tJ Complaint for WHEREAS laid plaintiff by White ABinford hi} »t attorncr filed in the Clerk's Office of said Loan hisiomplaint in,the above entitled cstwe. »»id plaintiff by hrs ttu,ratfa idso filed the affidavit of disinterested person. »ettic(f forth that wid defendant is not a resident of the state of Indiana, thcre-

I—i —, fore notice cr the fllinit and pendancy of ««id eom- /-. v. mi i» plHint is hcrcnr given to jaij, non-rcsnlentilcicndaal GHASTLT i-RElGHT.—Iho Koche3«.er fciiwibeth Sax. that she bay appear on th« flrsl da* of the next term of Court, to be hr.lden in the

Court House at Orawfordsville. in saiii county of Montgomery cemtnoncinu on the second Monday in March next, (l.-CI) and an^ww?nid complaint.

THE

AFFECTION. A

correspondent ot the New \ork luicning Post says that a cat belonging to Mr. II. T. Hunter caught a mouse and _CJU-I-IM1 IT

UJI.

to a cbauibtt**- mnd-'ptft ft in a box whero she generally slept. The woman, on going uji found her there with the mouse. She bidder. seemed as fond of it as if it had been a «h- £!..

HsaT'UeorffC Wood, a \(-ncral.»C

citizen of Clnilieothe. dieu in last- 3Ionday nisrht.

Attest: W M. C. A ANCE, Clerk

Jan.

19,1601.

{Prtnteri fee 3,00.]

ISOTICE OF DISSOtyTIOJI.

fi®"The French press is attaclnn£r great importance to American affairs. Tlie Mom-1X^rcft're"Mnrn«P Am's Thrinp«»n. %obru II.

Crajs-nd^^

AyiHinm 0 Vance is antborlzed to settlo the accounts and »ot«of,»Wr«.rm.

tea in Ine count nt !!ii:i. If such rent lii-it-iil .-=11111 to satisfy ol. iu ilie sum'! tun the tee--imo

CHARLESTON1.—

proU.,.t the

Ein[,ross'fret on her arrival at, one

of t]l0 ]ltirl

|ieriI stations in En-land laid

lown his ovcrco.lt

for Her Majesty to walk

lod bv this act of

Mnl

j(,

act most

," /,l',.tr\ht..ct.i thelMl npi -•a

i:e Librarv. this mu thumbetl uiitul to me as a

I watch him as 111at. is iiiv view, Joscj inne l!oo|S, volume. "In tact, I so beautiful as a

(,ui'r mail, even he am eonscieiuioiis.

MCVN

.S_

AMOri THOMPSON. W .M. O. VANCE.w H. II. CRAW.

Jill

Jan. 19. n27-3w.

regular C'r-ramunicatton of Crawforil«-TilI» Uhaptor. NV -10 of Royal Arch Masons% will bo Imldon at the Hall on Saturday evening, February 2d at Tl'. M. A ceneral attendance is requested*

Blgrl0ri°fD0tbHrRTY

T- .1-

EST.

II P.

Pceretary.

Sheriff's Sale.

virtue of a certified copy of ft Decrce to rooted trom the Clerk V** CVtirt. t-i uonnry Tndmn. in a

mcdi-

Clirii .* CttUwO ..herein hennas piaintifl nuu Kcuben Tiiylor and .lemium Tiwylor?«re defendant*, requiring oifiko the smut out wo hundred ana nghty^ighi tsie^.50) dollars and Uftv ctni* with intm8t»oii,p*hl decree and 1 mil cxposio at PnbHc Mric. the

day of

kitten llow long she had kept it wedo{| oV not l'POW Uaid Monrpcra r.v county. Indiana, the runts* and Iproiit^ot a term not exceeding noven years, of %la-

F«-br.rnrj- is.fi!,

toliowin^ described Real to-wil L«.d*nuin-

W'ills is the lianic ot tlie sub-ihorv? and Td. ct m-lotsin the Fown rawfordir- n- \n y/ V^r ville. a« the samo are numbornl and known on jho oruitKitc editor ot Dickens Alt tne xeai

rec

-.r.i0.-l pi?t ..f «Sii.i T.»w». and part of l.ot

Hound It i" he who in reality does tllC number US ile-nunnfjil on lli.Miriqinnl plat of .-.iid j.\ uunu. .1. L- nuu Town. co:nm'.ticin« at tlio norlfi ra.tl corner .t said editorial work of that magazine. I int number 7»I. ontlifl wctKidn of V- nslnnsloiisWiCt, mmt ther.ee-Jouth -ix:y-twoand a halt le-jt with the we? ii' !side ot said street, thence .:*: panilleld with tho

n(ll

-{ii line Of^ said lot one liundred and G. feet io a a he it a id a to I nnriu lino ef sail! lot, tluuce e/ist with said line or.rr utndred and 05 feet, to the place of beginning* sitna

.nlsoiner.v and Mule of I:iilitntl pr .lit will not sell tor a vifde'.TOe. liileK'fl «nil C"?!". I nil jitae". -xpf-se lit 1 -ublic

I -mil lte:il l'..-=liitc. or .-to much

lliur-'oi Hi ina.v li-snlnc:eTlL tu (.Ilachaiut- sultl dtciet Interests and t-citl*. Win. K. WA1.LACK. siliLviil ul Monti -incry ctanly. liv I. N. HL-IHU I -r. i). ]niy. •}rv:i- 12. Iritii. Il(i?li-4u-. (I rintiTS ll-c fe'O.T.'V.)

Sheriff Safe.

5 virtue of a eei nlieil copy ol a Dc-r.-o to in-.- Ji-

r:-.-: fro in the TicrUs Olticu ol lhu ireuit t.onrc ol M- M'd..Hi-TV t-oiiniv. in a onii.-e wlierein (.fcori,— H. I li.irm--! .-ind lllnitit tl-trrlioiit i* I'lnintilfri. arid l'nviil T. Hulc" ij •K'leniliint. r-fimniiif me lo innko tinviiiii

S W'AI.TIK RALKIGII.

,V}vii, ick on pcrecivinL that

I In •.-t-11 undri'il niid Kiehly-oiiu HolUtr- iiiid -I'l el-Ill-. Willi i:en-l on .-Mid dtvrrr mid 1 will I cxivrut .-it I'uli!if Mil-. to tlie !.ipli-.:--t bultler, on Sali:rd iv 1 lli l:iy »f J.-.un.'iry, A. D. b--t H-OI-T1 I !i" lioltr- lit look 11. Itl. nml -I O |-i. i:l. VIII. ol' mid d:i ihe door .1 ihe uft llom« (-1 iaid iIonii'iiMi'i eolint v. Indi:imi. fie eiu3 mill i)i olili In t«rm noi exi'i'i'dine snvcii years, ot ilu- iimvllii de--,.'i ibed Weill L.-Oi!e. iu-*. it:

A eei emi rteec or Kir.:••! in laud '-rt-1. of TnW.i I o| (-nn'-Ford-ivilte. c-i iii.iiiuri tv.o ncr.-!i limi.- t.r I" bt-iii£ pari. Ill llie ca-t hull ol Hit ^emli-eiist i[,not-r o: .-eeli-ui thirtv-tvvi'. it) township r.inru-i-ii, uoitu O ran" I'.-ur ti •t'ltmiiTS lit. a siattf in the ivninthe liUian.ip-iiis Male K.iid. .-it the iv.m h-i-a-I c.Iner cl lot iMi.v

J.-II

liyl.-rn I (. mil.} I•• -i-

ilol tl «. I 1 1 to

P.lies

J-I|.I

tor a erockcrv del.or.

lower ot litera'.u rc

ric

l'l-a is tl a

1 jfFercd j)„

.:i-w-i-{pi:

uill.

I ri

Al.KXAN OJ'It IIOOVKK. .lint ice.

Jan "t- Ip'jI. 11-'- .I iv. 11 univr f'1'.--T-I.t'tij

SAMUKL

1,11

SAMl !. K. HOUIKS.

if-in '-Vi l-Cil. n'2S--n. A iiiiinii'irBtor. & I1I I I ST KATtf K'H A I.H.

it. irroiiirs.

Jan. -^C. KOI. n3iv. Adtninisiriitor.

I*JLO ir.v.

CINCINNATI ItOVKK i'.i.OW:

100

Ceive't r.n1 to he soin lor eit?a

vane on-Cinuinnail prices'. Thcao plow-. world wide reputation and c-n.-niut.iiil? parlies

WHO

rrUb^H«rb?

mutates! teaT^lhcy* have had an old-fashioned I h'a :..r.'rcit -f Ahrabain Millinger. in the folio* 111? ,Jostah( aihoon at ono I I I X.1 I I II -IT I I I M-uiteil ill MuuUi.incry couuly. In-

probable New England snow-storm in old hngland erx-abed^.^£!. a-th*if r-f'th^ "umh e«st uuar- Atten: the sake !—blocking uj railway, traius, and freezing

SECTION

id call

except those

in.imr.aeturi- a ,-p.iri 'i" a'(-

Jltn-

tiiem th-j_ ltOMiR. -Non- ar, c,Vj'J-oj11(, tarra-i Drcerabe-2".'.!. KCO. made by Garret J: Coitinan. t.'t" .i.-i" -it the sico I ers will please call a o--• of tbel'ad Lock.nr.desatnin. -}.KEr Jlstrfll/ .^OflCC.

«bi 'Mont«rt«ery C«n.mon P.e»?e ,„ppo...d t. bit*!* ,e.y.« old

iioli^. taene.' iim-lh 11'. pi.Jiv. ih-.-nt-.: «'-t 1 I' 'I I UiellC-J !"lllth Willi I lift Ciliilllll t'l wild IL-1 man In. Ill,' ]ir.!,-ito tin-beL'-.iiiiin:r: ili-iii bt-Kiiiiiin? at ihrn. l-l Is--:i -1 -ni ii :-r 1.1 joo'l U-.,in:-- Im »l a- .v:i.l»i- o.

Vi 11 I I Ih I lli iI Mt Mi-.l-line I pun-.-. I lirri'-'- "I Ii 1' |-i-li:. ii- in-i- -ol I I pI to ii sink.- in II- 11ii en

IM''.

ll.-ii--

II-

ita to-

pli I I t. iI I I i-u-. Il lli.Illl- V.) d.-.-ieribed. ii- l'.jl!-..w's: lu i'iiniiej n: a -if-ke la lli.' son!!i -i-ityl t'orner ot l.t .s-.Ul to I'f!* I iifti-. Ihi lei~i uiifi ai- -ali.-r cl .-aid iul n.iji n- 0 I "d I l-j

io ii st.-ik'-. liimii: n-.i lii d.-« lo i--

in |lo- i-n-f.l' -\IMIII-OII- v\ Int!• -!i_ iliom-e -I willi 11-1' .- -i I i-ii-i l'i ri- lv-s id a i.n t»:.* ri.si Jill- i! I

uri is iiiu-_riiiriire vootli iviili -iii-l o-i. i--1 ol iiriiii'.miu': llie I'.ir: in. einfd I.I.IUCI--.

...

II...

ivewl li.-ii|-./. .iin.i above dv-.s'jviIvd i-ic'i.. i.t: A-l iivil:? it'll bsirjf in Mm notour ol -it ?-r. -r.- oil l!':o.i-'h n'-iits inn! -in .- Will ncl -t-il Fiirf.'-! at

it I I 11 -1 I I

iiil I ho .-limi' 1: ami ul:".-.-." "i-' ill ...l.ii. .-tl' -i II I I' I i-M t-'.l"

I^ cl..

I DV urUt:.- it carsifi.'i! n'opy.'-f 'V' 'V rcl-'-i i.'oin i!to ClurkV U.1I-M il.« Moii-p-.i.irry .OIL 1*1

lit

it.

II.

M.\so:.

L-ind

:oini!?I II I 1 .fill I .111. I. '. IT .1 •L'

win

N III

Jul

Ijt-I-

.nut VS

ilaiiiii

III I IITI

luraai

lni-ir.

eannslel ILTKI i|ineli .-•ul* H'Meiit

il-Mil. make prompt, i-nil-.-mloii •11 j. 'nr. -.1-tt i.i:- ill Ioo' 1* II l»ll111 lo till tl '.:u K-r. loi.ir -oi ill ie,- ill nli i.: lilMi-i., v.-r 111" iti 11

.1..

i..

...ILIIU

11: "A SIIFT J»«IIO.I H-IW'-- F-1.

I .fit.', i-.fitiirins! mo I».««! tt.e .-"••• 1 Ii I lit t'J «L'.1! VV-'r-said decree iin-l tvi.-'.-f, I v. u. X*-i.-.i. ...^1.1. r*.il

I'll. Iiiirhf i-i-

i.Xiitiii-iliK. Ili- il l) Wffinl-ff, tntAK bit Ii 1 aijt II 1 'I J" til. of said diiy. fit l!l"'liw,roi 111'- uri II f«a.x \!.,nt-".|io-!-v e.mn:v. Indi.-tnu. lo-- rt .it- ill. 1 jr-n.7i. 1 ul at .-riii no!. xi-feui tr. ,:t v-n .-ii1 1

de-eiiU-d ileal l:,0iie. Ii.-wii: ihe nui-lh-'.v.-K ciuai-ler of fC.- ioii t-x- i.J-nin- .it undivided third part the- iiorin-en- i".-ti-r ?. o:i!u-:.-r if Mer!iin lliirtj*. in t-.v.ti-l.ip

Ii I nr in.- .on itndit I 1 land whieh

I 1 l-ir-i r-.ii'l.ol ail' till-1

foliowimrl

n?. lot laid oft"i I I .! IHjll 1,1'.'vVax

I.i'-d lit the supp 11

•w il -t Imlf 11 -It 11""

of lbs I

1 1

."ii'.i en.

tw'i'i*. !y, north of '.raitire Hill' '.VCr.-,.

ud tilt ti 1 1 1 tl

tain ill 1

in a:i (niK

ileilth. in lli -.in

ul 1 il 1

it (.1* -If ut vi profi! 1 I

[. will not

I lioii'ii-!Istun to :-ai.i3fy..-=ni

!I, '.\n*

vi profi! 1 I :-. iuti. i'efi.

c-'! for: arid ci l'll-li

inn'.: time 1

id uomplii Jl.-n ll.ll- --I I I 1 11 in •mc on tne 11:

fee ."linpui of Haul lii.-i 11 I i" cn --1,i --.|, 1: ivifi he an

to i,

fti 1 rt t, I -,tdl.ut lie ih-

iprai-'ejiieril III II I iiv I. S-.

Ul-I.

ll!)'.i|.i'K. Ilepu. y.

A tt.-j oii \i a iireni) 11 il' eiit in -ie oli-arnl at I" .1 thi-r

I t*-''tSI .'I S-/}' 'I rtam-: llwi'llin

ii--.0b.'iort

11 r.e-i I'ui'l. 11. 11 and lo a-i rv sniali exper,. 11 ii'--.v i-.v. -a tul.I

•rv

ii-.ii".- .'ii-iit ronni'. a li.irii :v w-i-11 -t of ii.-yr inil'fr w,it«r. 1 h: six mil wuth-ca-r fit rnwfrir'l"-:in-l one mile ea»r tin- L-tii-i 1 I--, nieiii- Katlrmid nt iilii::"

Ore.b.'ir -r I 1 tnrm ii Minim 1 Villi'. I 'I'll:

All,. 1-ilir llo SV

.Tan 12- l-:.o.

i.i

I i( 1, 1-1

Mil -,

rootil |:v liiinlr -1 t.i :.-sr.-*. Addri-ei i. J. Mi f.i .ljiH 'iii. •JMI 11 '. r-1. n.c.nr.aii. Ohio.

I will il at piilihi:

l-nerel-.i-i-.vi-i ion in I ranklin null, indiiiti'i. oa ihe lial' tvin^r dc.-ei i- if Nal nan Vor:

ot llarui Janiniry.

lup.

on.- in 11 north C'/'.ll day ot

ittip.li.y tl 1-1I per*, mil prop.-r.y ul n. Int-- 1 Muiilr.-M'TJ I wo If- 1 ono ar-

coiiinv. Indiana, il'-eea -'id: rins '. Ilnni' -s and lieddint'. •j-I-i-io-\ I'r.'dii- tivalvij month* mli he uivcn fr. in dm of -ale. the piir^linwr

CIVI-II

noo- with iip-

prov»il «i"'uri!v. waivirn? valuation an-l apprai •euient

.y'i KI'.KNL'/.KIt r. JJ-CI.ASKPA •lan l^CI" no'ji ilw .\-imini''lraUir.

A BMIMSTBATOB'I* 01KI'.. "V" 111 l( t'. ni-rehy ^'IV

ll» it I na\ I .iI'P' tnt-

.'d Adruinntraior nt the periotial I'lf.-el- oi -atL an Moru.oi..! ::i" !. KHKNT/.EK i'. Mrfl.A^KK^ A 'nnmstrat.-r.^ .\OT*CJ'i TO BOBKOll l-.K« Of

SCHOOL C.7IN I3S! ,.)• I!, nchoi'l 1 unds of ,1... ... .. _.Jj r-«1'—tfii.Iy r. qnest-'d 2i^H.rn.pnt o! thnnrr— fnllinff due there-

A'n'.

!»!iv piyni'-nt

on previou to th-.

pitrpr* ft jjellat privatt? wiKMbe 1.- i»rc'-irah]ir. Afprai** hy S. footer and rl Sivtn no_ 1^ \iniin «!»*. fnllitu-mrr 1,.** nh ('uHinn r: «t *,ni» hunflr'*fl d«'larbefore bamiho IVact*.

.March, l-ol. longer than

st, 8 H6 I.

TH* ortti'li'w'i- "'1 aw«r'i. iiopn which »aid fhr I-are Inftrii.-d. hcifli the annual payment of tho .-n,..r-i is* Al'V.isri:. 1). 1. KlIXtH,

Hn 2fi VI--'»\ Irul Iw. Auditor of M. C.

AI.1IIMHTKATIO\ 'OTICE. 1 a iv in in

ban

h-«.-o'jiPniniOil Admini'iratni of tin- b-tat" of Ii.hn '.lebariipl. life e: Min-tf"m"ry .mnly, do-cl-a4«d. aid estate is «upp •«."! to •, It «-n».

CECELIA c. Mrl'A.M'i-.L. Adiuini.-tr.itrn.

KFN tl'. oil !h" l"t!i day If .Noveuibar. KCO. by

{JOitlifitSSIOltfr S nttll. Snmuel Dazi-y. hTtni in Coal Creek township. I -v-,-1 f-n^-'ii :.er :ipp./::iti.l for tb( Mt.n'si m-ryenun'y Indiana, om- fcntray Orey Marc.

P»-t ri..ther

ne JbCama.'.'Juitice cf

se.in vjwn?bipoightceiK iwib^ransi j),.cembfrP. ieco*

For term" apply to"the undesigned. AAh'). «7V 1.

Inilit^K'kof AJA\ S A Apni 1I. IS-iO.

marKs or

WM.

VANCE, Clerk.

JOHNSON'S.