Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 July 1867 — Page 1
NEW SERIES—VOL. XVIII, NO 48.
AGRICULTURAL.
The
at
From the Lafayette Courier.
Cashmere (ioat. I'id. Courier: PormiUmc to call tlie at-
trillion of the farmers ami stock raisers of
S.'jO to 81,000 a head.
The wool of the Cashmere goat is very
fine, exceedingly beautiful anil is suscept
ible of being readily manufactured int-j
the richest and most elegant fabrics, l'^or
richness in appearance and durability no
material, excepting the oriental silks, surpass those manufactured from the
wool of the Cashmere goat.
For months past the wool has been selling in New York at 00 per pound
—a larger price than is commanded by
the finest wool of the purest blooded
Spai.ish merino sheep.
It is an experiment with Mr. Wallace, but it is one worthy the attention of all
enterprising and wealthy farmers—and
one which promise? a handsome remuner
ation.
The eost of keeping, I am informed
ilv animal.
small. and the goat is a vcrv hai- .. ,,
1
I'eriodlcal Slornis—Savlng Hay and Urain. Thc agriculturalist is well situated to
observe Nature and her changes, llis
eye. of all others, should be able to "discern the face of the sky. The Chaldean Shepherds, watching the stars by
night, became the earliest astronomers.
The practical eye of the husbandman should be the best barometer. Close and
accurate observation would enable him
many times to save a crop, which, for want of it, is lost. Nature's operations
are not conducted hap hazard, but all her
movements are regular and periodical.
lie may not be able to reduce all her
phenomena to science, hut he may care
fully note them and their recurrence and
el a in
Storms appear to have regula''r periods
ImiiMi Dk.mi.—Wc learn that Heurr Sunder, of 11ageistown, was found dead near Ashland, Henry county on Sunday morning last. There appears to be a mystery as to how Mr. Soudcr came to his death. A coroner's inijnest was held
Tippecanoe county to the Caslnncre (ioat, over the dead body, hut there was no eviwhicli has lately Keen introduced into deme as to how tinsunfortunate man was
Montgomery eoui.lv. by Wn,. K. Wallace. IV"!"1'
seven days. Me have noticed storms I|» ggM2SCMIMPT upon a certain day of the week lor seven urefuliv prepsireti ami pruin^tiv nttemie.i toweeks in succession, varying but a few
hours in their recurrence. Last wint-t J^
it snowed, regularly, upon the same da\-
ol' the week with very little variation. I ,{"^i
These periods usually last from four to seven weeks. In a dry time thc sky will
have the appearance of rain at tho peri
the storm will commence twelve or twen-ty-four hours later, but seldom earlier.
Who does not remember that when it
rains the first Sunday it will generally
rain every Sunday in the month? This
sometimes last more than a month. There
There may be a storm almost continually for more than a week, but this seldom oc
curs. Having observed these seven ('.ay
periods in storms, wo have applied it prac
tically thus: immediately on the eess
tion of the storm cut thc grass or grain
and secure it before tho next storm. Knowing when it is likely to come have
no grain or grass down to bo injured by
it.
We havejsueceeded by this rule through
many seasons of catching weather to gath
er our grass and grain with very little in-
j.ury. while others, not observing it, had
their hay bleached and their grain grown,
Buffering much loss. This can now be
more easily done since the introduction
of mowing machines, horse ralfoa and forks, enabling the fiirmer to cut and se
cure eight to ten acres per nay with a
few hands. (Ireat earo should be used
that hay does not get wet avoid even
the dew. Jf not put in cock, lot it be
raked into winraws. Crass should be exposed to tho sun but three or four hours,
and then, if too green, cured in cock.
More hay is injured by]too much than too
little curing in the sun. Hay will bear
to be put into the mow with some sap.
1 but no water. Barn doors should be
lidusyj at night currents of air injure
the hay in mow. It comes out better
I from tight than open barns. Farmers
I may not believe iu this theory .of storms,
|but if not, let thom observe and refute it. -liiirnl AVie Yorkrr.
(I knKital Kibi'ATiucK writes iVoni |(.'hili in inucli wrath at his defawers, and lofl'ors one thousand dollars to any man that will swear that ho ftl-e General) Idrinks whiskey. Pay up, Kil.
or JI S,,u, I llir wa
/-ti r, I j*h.*IuiiiihI the l«v previous and purchaspresent lleik of the Circuit uurt. Jjru^iiei, etc., and on his return home, ith conimemlahle zeal and energy, Mr. loll asleep uu the train and passed Haters? allaee has secured some twenty iroats. I town, where he should have stopped, varying in degree from one-half to full ^'liethor this man jumped off the train, or was put oft bv the conductor, is an mibreeds, at a cost ol from sll to 1,1100 .- settled question :n the minds o( the citiapiece. He has now had them on hand
zcils
prepared to sell at prices varying from
|,„
first
tor one year, and the increase has more goods he had bought were l'uund with the than doubled the original number, and is body. We hope the matter will be fully investigated, and the guilty parties,
discovered him. The
if any there be, brought to justici /o /(A/: City Mirror.
1
nf the wool f:in be si*on in
1
""r V',rl",t:,!...
(,lll
wool, one of which was eighteen inches
in length. The animal from whicK it was taken was just two years old.
l"'1'
vvl
,r
I JL
P"F~V
petsioi
tliHrr and )i(1eun' on Vernon streel tu* tin* iw onirr.
,'
('mil-
A Precedent.
Hadic.ils in the Congressional
delicacy of texture, brilliancy of lustre, viz: that in their opinion they are not loyal. This is setting a good precedent for the Democrats, if they choose to fellow it when they have the majority.
.1 lie Hadic.ils in the oiiu'rossinna M.-:i=ur.-.l hy ill.- prj.piMTUKATJIKN'T—tti. II. Kumji only assign one reason for their all the praise which h:i refusal to reeeivo the Kcntuckv members,
Under this test of loyalty what Kadieal lie publican cu.uld pass muster? Under their interpietaiiuu of the Constitution, and of the legal right of Congress, we shall have a pretty wide margin in the !fl future upon which to act. and they may $ ti liml that their logic cuts both ways with eijual eil'eet. It is only necessary to remember the precedent they have set. and by-and-hy it may have an application its originators little dreamed of, but which would lie, nevertheless, perfectly legitimate. Hvil precedents are like curses, they often come home to roo.-t, as our Republican frieii'K will discover.
Wi 1-
wen'
Tui of M:ixiinillian
4
••Aover thou^litof tho world lie was Leavnijr
my ollico in Tstylor Blork. west snlc of Nuti^ht of its priory, its ^lalnos« «»r Public S.iuare. I
:l""
During a recent visit^to Wnsliington __
City I examined several specimens of the A new flying machine has been invenj
su W!,s
'"-r-iivinj.--'
'i I our arlullii,
1 11 is 0,1 thc rockot
T. W. l-'HV.
Drugs and Medicines.
New Firm.
Nori ioTT & i:.
1 I I O N I
CRAWFORDSVILLE,
l'aints. Oils I'crfunicry. I'm Wines
f*' "'Z
T. W. Fry On.
ods, but pass over without it. Sometimes 1'1 I) -»»nr I i/
1 Iiv«: ju.-t upeno.l a fine a'snrlment uf
Dnw p.int.,
Chemicals,
Oils, Dye Stuffs,
OK
TIIK RINK,-T QI
t1*' l' *.
Clothing
\T 1 11
Graham Emporium!
rplIKim.sl
mii!ituliir..|it st,.,:k ol Clutli... Cmsimm
.1.
t-.*.11litj.- an.l Ueady- Mailu Cluthinu ever on uihiUon in thn or any oth( State?, at panio prices. Clothiny lor
Tcil
in th 1 nited
Xo. 1 suits for from S20 to ?2"i, «oods that sold for §"»0 to SG5 during the war. Conic O110, Como All, and got a suit, llcinoinljer the ,•*
Clothing Depot
May 11 lfikiinl ,1. tiltAIIAM ,1 IIKli
11.1 i:i vt' \i'l n-i v• at I t-ii! ion to the practice »»f* Medicine lutq^lhstiirtv, utsn ti. th-' treatment! of the'M^chsos'oI* Women :»n«l Children. A share ul he public p:itr"»-n:e is r.--pee:fully ?«lieitc|.
Mny •*», iMiii. [wtr.
Piiysicliui usil Surgeon. »K. ft.
HOSVIEOPATHIST
OflVr? liiy prnfi,^siitiuli service? tii_ tin Cravvlordsvillo ami vicinity.
Bakery and Confectionery.
iTEl"W|
O O
'•pill-:
Toilet & Fancy
JL^j
J-
-1.
_11j
(»n-on "trcot. two.Lit
.1. W. Lvnn ,V Sen. i[ KliV.tCO.
:f
iFamitSNvJ
VawtordsvilU- ami
rinity. in Ml t'.ie hi
ot )i i* pro!V*ion. Olllt-c mtil
tiJuhinns* Corner.
Sold i».v Mrngtii^U at 1 a hotllo. (icnuine luu Wine of Tar" M-.Wn on bottle. Ol.lVKU ('KOt)K »t CO.. lVo])ri«Hors. tlP'Tiii burnhatn* an Selmnk. huMt/e. 'Jlillll N .1
lilt.
II. ISi-'k
ji
••n'l
Si:' re A "••.. Cil.ei nilJ. i. (».
Citron Balsam
ili'oti
Fi"eiplc.
Tl
FEW
O N I O N E 1 1
STAND!
FRUIT
lihv, (»uhl n'-pectlull.v iitt.-rm tln«. cit-, Monm-itnerv eountv that he h:i.« ojx'ho.Ij a ticiv HaUury. »n.i:ury. ConKurtnoierv mid I ruit ^itand. on SNashinuton street. we«t "t theCnurt 1 House, in tle room tnrmerly nfiiinnl l.y Mr:iure'
I'i'y, Idoor mrth o| the (»rnham J'.stnhli7lumnt..(«reat attention will he paid to tin* -w*.•,w.w
te 9
Cigars &r* Tobacco,
MaLtiix, Mi pariot ui.
B5iv'a(ls
Hottom Urcml. I an Hread. Ho.-ton brown bread, (iraliam bread.
Twi-t I»re»d
C'il rs
l'luinb ('alee. Koll Jelly Cal (.ream Jolly ake
IV-IIci
1 I
III.- CiiV-f
ml :iko
ltroti nke.
-AIftiomi ake.
badv Finder.-.
ORAWFORDSVILLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, INDIANA, JULY 27, 1867. i»»ii«riiwmBiiii—mi
ii im.iaiwffiamiwwiiii —-n
__ MEDICAL. .... Carriages and Buggies.
MRS. M. ITOOYKR,
^JA RRI A (IE
MANUFACTORY.
people of
Samlanl-SLVCKSr opaihie Systou de:
OFFICE WITH TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE,
{•j.»vlo'cjJ
«.-..tf.
Wine of Tar
ii^iiiii^ion Shell. Opposite Outre t'ltincli,
ehes'!
=t of
DR. J. C. SiNNARD,
CraivforiisviUv*
Have iMii-tautiy on lian.l ami forj.-'ule. gtMicml -toek of
a
1-TI,
O nkK xamim.h—"Inl-i'.i.twelve
llnmcupiitliic 1'liy-,
medy
||en-:it
H(|ui.1
whieh noverl'nils to eine the ITCH at ,.iiee. As I external :i])|lie:itin for Klieumaii-in. Krnplive l)i I en.-es uf the Skin. IMeers, Ol.l S.rv--. (iantiren I Jltirns urn! Senilis it is very ell'eetn e. ..- Si' 1' 1 'iy 1). I'riee '.'•'ieent-. I OI.IVKK CltOOK .1 CO.. l'r,.j»riet..B.
Jtarnliniii!. .t nn Seliaak. (.'liicatfn. Jotin t. 1'nrV. Cininiti. O., Oen'l Aseat.j. i.-tnl-y l-fiTlV
Plow Factory.
MIV
pa M'tui S/rrt f. a tr I)nur Ojjir,
IM».
.r I WO\ I I tf.nh ii.f'y— nut Iff juiotie generally that 1 "i/serviees rf praetieal and evprri'Mifaotnrer.and will keep on hand the .v ol
MYued,
Dyestull's,
aney Articles and I'randics.
For Medical Purposes.
1'atent Medicines, Also, I.ainps, (ilasware. T,etter. ip ind .Note Paper, lVns. Pencils, and Ink.
Ulaeksjiiith e-tahlishment will still he continand prompt attention mven to
HOKSSi MIOKI.M/. liimls .,r reiairiML
Ti i... /r. v-^i• N. H. Those knowing thein-'elvt will
pleas,, mahe
imniediate pav
money to enlarge my l.iu-v
Hi iriries.
doseripti-'ii. of the very
Lite.4 and Ne\vo.-a i'itlliir?
outaiii in tho
Wiuv Tnr'i. a ])U:as uit pripara^ii, ing all the medical properties of the l'ine Tfef hii'lie^t degree. It quieklycures(\iu:ln.folds.( *ts siiinption. Son* Throat and Kreast, and nil disease of the Throat and Lung-. !i rest«»res the systotn Verfeet health, and is very effective in curing ill** I se* of the l.ix'er. Stomaeh. Ki«lney. Uladder. Ae. I *1 Ima
Manufactured of the very best second growth timber which thvvwill sell at tlu niosl reasorcihlo rates, ainl take old ui.rk in part pay.
ia\e the e\C-IU5.iV» Kights of
SliiTlm^ Top ll iil,
liy !iie|i tin? top ot a hi
—i A 'V
St ./
si .v
done on h.rl
.no I»S:H,ST 3-
Mar, :. :i(l i.-iT :i.
./ ii,
'l ve'en^'^eil'Vhe
:e.| I'Imvv Maimvery l»est (juali-
JOHN A. (Jlill HN
ullftye. Toy. Iift, Hlank, tn.l
O
.."-in.nao I ake. •f U:u.-lll
(. tirrnni (nki L.
Snow ball,..
I Kl
trt'luil
C.Yaekcrs.
ion ruekors.
butler raekers.
N ic. -ai
Soda raekers. tlu ith
c\ ery variet-f
I'ics.
and all
are selling a fair nutt ot
1'artieular »tlHiti»»n paid to baK'ui-:
Piirl\ (1 "i'A('S,
ai.MI
Tobaccos and 4 ij»i»rs
of the best brand.*.
April i», l^iTttf .Iioum T. .limit.
cm: \v 1 so it
A
A •ir:,n:ct(o""!n?
,.hyh
tll
Millinery.
MILLINEIIY STORE.
iiVVVH ShMTt.
Vo. I'oMMivrrial BStoch\ Stair*.
Crue'fonhrilft. Iiidittim.
Mrs. M. L. Williams, HAS
just rtM*ei\oil a full uml iMimpleti* of all ariielcs tor the prin trade, in the Millinery line, of the latest styles. Thr publi'' are invitcil to call hofore purchasing, t\« hc is determined to sell as oheupas any other cstahli'hnient in thooitv.
N*. II. Hleaehina and )'re?«in^ iloiie on short no* •tiee. Als.». tnrtie'Uar attention given to Silk and ('rape work. apriW '»7\vctf.
Law Card
R. B. F. Peirce!
kinds of
/DM* 9 UL SSS
I
J,
S!
letter. Note, 3ii!b .Wall. Window Wrn VP"*.
•m
+1*
•*.
ENVELOPES,
3Vn IiiY IVmil ^latt«
ma
mm
$0i
lm§
5*1
French "^rcad'.
^bye bread. rusl I a» jdhiteh Uuns.
ete.
Attorney at Law, .4 I'OSJDSVII ,!,! IimI. jrroi'i'ii'i". ovi:i{ riisr orncK.
MACHINERY.
H. )\. MclrHATIl &
MACHINISTS,
Manufacturers of Corn Shcllers. Horse Powers, Drag Saws, S:igar Mills, Sygar Keith s. (/astings, I'rassCas..VI lings and Machinery (if ev--V-r cry descri|itioii.
C.' :i, 1, Iv or 1J tx turn mtt Wm LShop on Si., souili of ilraniMe House,
inaj-l
Watcliea, Clocks, ike.
JAMES PATTERSON,
-PKAl.KU IN-
0,
A13 Work Warranted \,j WELH Y,
A
Dohorij A
Books and Stationery.
E O N E
Book Store!
I S E A N E O S
hch«»l.
lN.eket rut!-iy. risited Ware. Fire Arm-. Musieal Instruments. I'M-kct Hooks, Kancy Artielen, Combs lirushes. Toys. Hooks and Stationery, Ac.. Ae.,Ht the si^n ol the t4
COLDEN WATCH,"
Main Street, Crawfordsville. Ind.
irrwutehcs. ci
most experienced ranted.
TO*loo for f^ale in quantities to suit eustunors. Tho hiichortt market price vai«l for Fat Cuttle, Hides:and IVHs. F. H,(i,.t Huo. nprW 1W1 mar23-y.
Macliinery.
O N
t•
M'H ti mim:S,
1-ramus. Molding, ord- and
TASSELLS.:
N
I it
mm
tl'imioii- i(rlahis »V Shtitles
mm
ISTOTIOITS.
A*
Mv&i l-aney (»ood- bi,th uselul and •-'wW
O K. IsT E3STT-A.L.
Toys, ot till Mfrsmpl ions.
M'tstots 41 m! 4 art ridges.
(.'mh /'mil /11
11 AN
-WILCOX GIBBS' For
Scwinir Machinep. Hem 'niiierth..' I'OOlv S'l'OJtK.
'h L. A. FOOTE (^O.
•il .md t..r "ale I.KK A ItliOTHKU. Ni.Vi'Ulher'.l-l^'HC,
^y-iriwrwiTn •I'li'riMrrnmffnirrii'nWfilniii
•epnired hy the nil eases war-DelytiO-T
Meat Market,
STRI:I:T DAILY MARKET.
F. B. Guthrie & Bro.,
KKl-.r
I'rnpritlors.
e,.!,!"""•
mm
A I N S O
rw,/ li'M'O Ml MPS VMM, M, Mi.
iA IA: iV CO.,
H-ive now in operitt^ii a 1'omidr.v and.Machine shop in this place,
ami
invite all interested in
MiHliinerv «L iuv Kind
ili\o them a ('all. Ihey are making iiV ,)*:ind* of east int-, such as
3VCIIL.3L.
(if evorv iliwariptMiii yi ""t-
I^ori li(iin Mills. Fnriiiieu I'ronts. (mite H:irs. Sn^ar Kettles, Ovens, I'oj: I runs, .M:ik injr Patterns for and
IU ]l nij StnM Plates v,
lirv iire prepared to repair
'Inl.iilar IJoilcrs. hteam l'lnjrine.s. Ilirasli-niir-M:n-lunes. lUnjiers, Mowers, Drag haws, and to make and fit up,,.,.
IJrass CastniL's, and 111 sinilliini ol ever) di .-• ]i 11 n. All wnik ilonoliy
Mil
SOMEBODY'LL COME TO-NICHT
1 r,
iliein i1-
Win mted to
Jiei 1«t til Ik. KjilCM Jiti d.
bliojj on Clrueii Slrec-f. near Depot.
Ol.l Iron, ('upprr f- llrnns HLAIK. l,VWi .tCo.
may!'.' Co
Groceries
William I', liaiiicv!
INli l,iiijjtM,
BTC
beadinsj biteniry 1'aper.^ ami
A Uieiiroceiy slaMiMitneiil ol II.
I'.. HllVANTii!
\o. 1 rominorcial Itlorli,
take^ nleasuro in inforiiiinu the public thnt it hi* intention to keep cuii.nanlly on hand a.chuice..tftiek
:r3
O
E
(JjJ- J_
ho intend t„ ,ell ns eheap the eh«aPe»t.
4asl« M«»unrv
I ItememtMT Pi"'"'-'.
April l-i vcir. 111. 1*. HAME\.
Tiildc ('iillt'ry.
A
1 1
Atnl gem it u^th lunls of white Ami drive this blush from my burning bruw Kor somchodv ll e.omo to-ni^ht Atul while liis eye slmll discern ti prucc
Iti r*'.adbu'atil atul thc folded tlowers, He nius*rnr5§t find in my tell-tale face The *poll of his wondrous power.
I must don tho rope winch ho fondly calls, A cloud of embracing light, ^Andsit where the inollowinp moonlight falls
Kor somebody 11 conic* to-night And while the robes and the pluco sit nil seem l»ut the veriest freak of chunce, Tis sweet ?o know that his eye will beam
With a tenderer, happier glance.
"Pwas thus 1 sung when the years were few That lay on my girlish head. And all the tlowers that in fancy grew
Were tied with a golden thread: And somebody came, and the whispers there—
I cannot repeat thom quite: P.i* I know mv soul went up in prnver, And somebody here to-night.
I blush no more at tlio whispered vow. Nor sigh in the soft moonlight My vobe has tint of amber now.
As 1 sit by my anthracite And the locks that vied with the glossy wren
Have passed to thosilver gray Hut the love that decked them with llowera then
Is a holier b»ve to dav.
I.ontloii.
The growth of the town sii ce the happy year when Londeners learned how,
with proper accuracy, to count their own noses, presents us record full of interest. ami af (lie name lime to US full Of
Ind.
LaFayette,
wholesome admonition to cultivate a
grace rarely found iu America—urban
modesty. In ISO] ilie populalinn of l.nnil In 1.M1 in IS-JI In 1KJJI In 1 SI 1 111 [Mil 'J'akiiilt the last, eensu try as the standard of comparison, it ap
pears that during the ten years preced
ing I SOI London added to itself a new
city one half the size of New York,
more than twice tl.e size of llaltiinore. nearly three times the size of Hoston,
more tli.in three times the size of Cincin
nati or St. Louis, and more than four
times the size of Chicago. If the eight
cities of liuffalo, Rochester, Albany, Pittsburg, .Newark", ITovMchto, and Milwaukee had been taken up bodily
in 1801. put on shipboard, conveyed
across the Atlantic, and deposited on the
fringe of the skirts of London, '.hey with
their united populations, would not have
adde? to London so much as London
I.n liiin.lj. the l.^l qnnlily of ,, .|lv added to itself during the pre-rre.-h .\leal.«, 1'iekleil I'urk,Cnrnoil Keef. ('urn-
1
cd Tomriies ab-o.a splendid lot of Hum and lJaeon. of their own curiuir. Itoiouna Suusat o. Dried Itcef, etc. An extra quality of Fresh Lard ean tit ell titiHH he found.
months a new city springs into being
along the globous verge of London ei[iial
to the city of Cleveland.
Several jears 11^0 the mcCrdjtoliH, like
some fabulous Cyclops, sprawled out upon its'eouch of 78,000 acres but the origi
nal rih/, the venerable parent of this gi-
gaiitean monster, is still content with that
pigmy bed of 7215 acres on which it has reposed for a thousand years. The rih/,
though so small, is still the ceuter of thc
trading, financial, and journalistic life of
London, and has, it seems, a day popula
tion of -!SH.r20 souls, and a night popu
lation of only 1 i:i,:i87 souls. Thus, every
morning there come rushing into thc city from sulmrli and rural cottage and coun
try villa, to toil and got rich within the
narrow walls of the old city, 170,1 S3 person?', while there are 50(i,011 custom
ers and .clients who enter thc city every
day to deal with them. What tremen-
,f,Vus energy, then, must be iu the systole
and diastole of this Cyclopean heart,
whos tbr.oV can suck in and expel every day along its veins and arteries a living
stream of 728,!»S1 •liy.man beings
II .IT .1 NT 1 I
Many ime. Hum »r woman, is tlie luMter years, at for a inilile loving--tlmt kiiul which keeps °f the same area thidHgli life mill never pets olil, thiinjjh oft souls. What WOtti time liereiivcment and ilisappointiiimit ovpr-r iflfty years hence well kept take it. Here is
I
siiouMcrs vious decennial period. Every twelve
Smisnt'n. I
Kvery morning n^rly a million of
men make a push to got into a space of
seven hundred acres, and every night
they make a rush to get out of it. No
wonder that in addition to streets 011 the
level of the house they are compelled to build streets under the houses and streets
over the houses, and that in a few years
there must inevitably be three continuous
cities of London—terrene London, sub-
terrene London and subpcrtcrrcne Lon
don. Hut the swollen and congested
state of the veins and arteries of the
mighty town is not the only source of
anxiety. 'JVli.i^. shall London do for
lungs? A meeting assembled some time
ago, under thc call of the Lord Mayor,
to consider the peril arising from the disappearance of coinmous aud open
spaces in the neighborhood of thc^ine-
tropolis. The meeting was addressed by
Thomas Hughes and other gentleuieu of note. Mr. Benjamin Scott, the excellent
and versasile chauibcrlain of the cityi
«aid that in dealing with the qucstiou be-
1
lore the meeting they should not con-
thuir
Produce
N"-
Common-ial IMwk.
"W:,Ku
.1
IIItUTHKlt.
Calculations to 3 000,000 inliab-
itants. lie found that in 1S01 there were 3,322,717 persons liviug within an
area of sixteen miles, taking Charing
I Cross as the center. Au increase of population had been going on within that
area during the past half-century at the
It
WHOL
rate of 19 (i-10
present magnitude of
•n years, pulation
532,000
osition
fallowed
[louly the radius at present, supposed to be-
I niust bin.l inyjiair xviih the niystio buiinln sullic^I^t lit! f()Ut\d O
people were twenty yards from each other,
in|I851 aboUtjfolirteCn j'iardK,
something over nine' yards. "If Tfiufa™ ininution of space wen^ oif fbVfifty years
more, they would' be more closely jiitclc-"'^
ed than iiis audience were at that.
,trtoYrtt»iit'*,'''w
—in fact there would be no standi'ng
1
room for them. i»h»j|-
\Ye may get some itnprossion of the^.
,,
'i
London
by looking'
1
at a few details of its colossal state. Its'
1
'f*
houses number more tliau ?.5O',O0Q, aud
its streets, if placed iu liiie, would extend from Liverpool to New York, aud are -i
lighted at night by 300,000 gas lamps,
consuining every twenty-four hours about
115,0000,000 cubic feet of gas. Of the nil water supply -1-1,383,328 gallons are used 1
per day. The traveling public sustain i,»f
5,000 cabs and 1,500 omnibuses, besides
all the other sorts of vehicles whieh hu.- oo
man need can require or human wit iuventLisfc^a-v Its hungry population devour in the" io
course of every year 1,500,000 quarters li
of wheat, 2-10,000 bullocks, 1,700,000 v,s
sheep, 28,000 calves, 35,000 pigs, 10,000, iV U(M head of game, 3,000,000 salmon aud jr:)
innumerable fish of other sorts, and con-
Kume 13,200,000 gulloun of boor, 2,000,* f'.'i-• 000 gallons of spirits, and 05,000 pipes
of wiiio. As a conseijuencc 2,-100 doc-
or less note.— Tlir Xulion.
was (jii l,S-l." I .DO'.I,") Mi
1,I74.(W.I 2,3u8.Ml
in each eoun-
:r,..'
tors lind constant employment. London, jii
liually, supports 852 churches which are
presided over by 5130 diviues of greater
Phillip of Orleans.
The following occurs in a New Orleans letter to tho Louisville Courier:
Phillip of Orleans—General Sheridan sc-.'nllcd—is to be seen dashing about generally, at all places and at all hours. He is vcYy regular, however, in his office duties. At nine o'clock lie has breakfasted, and his elegent coupe stands before thc confiscated magnificent mansion, corner of Colil.scum Place and Felicity road, now occupied by Phillip, and before whose portals pnees a dragoon sentry with, drawn saber. Phillip of Orleans, generally accompanied by one of his aids, then stops into his coupc, and a picasant ride of mile brings him to his office nt (lis military headquarters, earner of Camp street and La Fayette squure Hero Phillip attends to and dispatches the local and State, civil and military affairs of Louisiana and Texas. A bristling bayonet guards either door of entrance, and any quantity of mounted "or derlies" are within call to aarry dispatch-" and orders. Report from various quarters, of a public and private nature, are examined, complaints and ehargds are listened to, and the office business generally summarly dealt with and dispatched. 'V'p '?r.f
The public debt is going up at the rate of over wii/iims 1 month. That is only tiro uml red ami foity millinm a i/rnr! Cheap enough, certainly,for a grand experiment of turning white men into negroes, aud changing the American into an African system of government.
Wool.
f/f.f II 'MO SI US I7L Ml
Wool Exchange
MANUFACTORY!
it tlic old Kign of "Wool
Wanted," l^yini Cor
ner. C.rawfordsville.
Wuol liruwcrsp'JjOiik Here,!
Kxamine our*lock ami look fur yourselves. Tho lunjcst ami best Htick ol Woolens we linvo ever nllereJ to our traile, n|nj un better teruja
than for years.
M'urraiilcd no Slioddy or Waste
CSooiIh.
rfhirtings, Trimmings, fcc., &c.
Colored and White Carpet Yarns, that arc good. Cottou Yarns, Hatting, Sic.
Warding, Spinuiug anil RoIIJCarding
.?sfl
V'r. i-.. i-l' ,%i
ha\c ft iploiidid stock of »r
.'flsuiH
-i~t
ilnnu promptly anil in order. Wool rocoivod nt tho .. Factory or Htore for cxi'htini or work.
upril 27. lS07m3.
K. 31. BUM.
Commission Merchants.
S I'tl'KEU. J. W. J. Cl'LtOS. 1IAROLU SpitAUTK*
(ilfeq
Parker, Oulton & Spragnc!
t'sOaif
.Ira cat
KVt LlSIVK
'its a!
Commissi on rc li ants!
o. I'i Clmmbrr orrommerre llulldlngt* 2 S/M .'-.O
CMMMV.MfiO, MLMjM.XOMS. iuay II I^TwMuo 1
aII
