Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 July 1853 — Page 2

TILE JOUMAL.

-f-

THE OFFICIAL PAPER.

IRAWF0RD8V1LLE, INDIANA.

Thursday morning, July 7,1853.

across the track Scarcely had they stopped when the (...ravel Train consisting of the Locomotive and one gravel car, came with great force ngainst the passenger car driving it forward against the baggage car and FO crushing both, as to render them entirely unfit for use* One man, a Mr.

DUNLAP,cooper

munity in consquenee of the occurrence most persons bclie\ing tnat it was the result of unpardonable carelessness on the part of the Engineer of the gravel train.

Sad Rail Road Accident. On Saturday evening last, the Passenger Train of Cars cn route foi Lafayette was stopped about miles from town by the falling of a limb no such report was ever adopted by

by trade, who was

going to Lafayette to remove his family to this place, in attempting to get out had his head caught between

the two cars, which produced instant taken up from the docket. Ihe indeath. An Irishman had his leg bro- definite postponement oi the report ken others were severely jarred and was moved and seconded, and decibruised, but none seriously injured. A deep excitement pervades the com-

Prosecution was commenced against him in Lafayette, before Judge IIUFF, on Wednesday last. The whole of Wednesday was occupied, the teachings of the scriptures in taking testimony on behalf of the ccstuous. See Lev. IS: (5, State, which wc understand was "Resolved, That the second quchslrong against the Engineer. To-day tion in the overture be answered as (Thursday.) bis witnesses will be ex-1 follows, viz: In the judgment of this arnined. The case is one which ex- Assembly, such a connexion as is concites deep interest and the communi- templafcd by the overture, demands "•'tv will look for the decision with the judicial action of the church, and great anxiety. The Conductor on the if not repented of should incur church

passenger train testified, that only six minutes had elapsed from the time of starting, until they were run into ]y unanimously. by the gravel train. Many rumors of

afloat what was proven in court on this subject wc have not as yet ascer tuincd.

Of one thing, all parties must be

V..,*

fully satisfied, that proper care and

check up in a reasonable distance.— This train must have been running with great speed, or otherwise it could have been stopped.

•Cr The relations existing between

Russia and Turkey still wear a threat-

the world may of arms between these mighty nations. Russia has for centuries been growing like a giant in the north, and is now seeking to extend her mighty arms to the south and grasp the sunnv fields of Southern Europe. Am-

may

bition for universal conquest burns

in the heart of the Czar and he has

Marriage with a Niece. Many of the papers throughout the length and breadth of the land have borne down heavily upon the General Assembly of the New Sch$^l Presbjterian Church, in charging that body with having adopted a report sanctioning the marriage of a man with his own niece. This charge has been made without a proper investigation of facts, and it has been wafted on the wings of the wind to the uttermost parts of the earth. The trtith is,

the General Assembly. A report to that efleet was presented but met the decided disapprobation of ihe great mass of the members. By reference to the proceedings of Tuesday morning, May 31st, the last day of the session, as reported in the New \ork Observer, the following will be seen as the action on this subject: "The report of the committee on bills and overtures cn the lawfulness of a man's marrying his niece wa3

infused the same spirit into the hearts of his subjects. The first blow struck I between Russia and Turkey wiilbe!

but a signal to arouse all Europe

from

ening aspect. Although peace stilt "have purchased them

repose and kindle the flames of

a general war—and should a

Every power in Europe is guarding closely and filling its treasury, gathering its munitions of war, increasing and drilling its army fleets are being equipped, and all things indicate an approaching crisis. A war

must

come sooner or later or the

kings and ruling potentates must yield some of their assumed and despotic prerogatives.

r£jr"In our enumeration of the business houses of Cravvfordsville last week, we unintentionally omitted one Book, Notion and Musical Store one I]ook Store, and one Auction Store. There are seventeen instead sixteen Dry Good Stores.

r£"rThe "Proceedings" of the Rail r.oad meeting at North Salem, is de-

ded in the negative." Rev. Mr. Hastings moved a postponement of committee's report, to introduce the following substitute, viz: "Resolved, That the first question in the overture on the marriage of a man with his own sister's daughter be answered in the negative, such marriages being evidently contrary to in

consure. The substitute was adopted near-

ome 0

threats made by the Engineer are jnforrnec]have made correction. But

the papers when properly

before speaking of such a body of men in the harsh and condemnatory manner which marked the production of some editors, would it not be uell

X.V.IVW-,

l0 orm

discretion on the part of the Lngineei, accurately? Ihe slander flies with would have prevented the accideni.. greater rapidity than will the corrcc A sufficient time should always elnpse between the departures of the two trains, to allow the passenger train to get beyond the reach of such danger and the gravel or freight train whenever following the passenger, should never be run at such capitalists and it is supposed that tpeed as to render it impossible to

iion.

themselves somewhat more

Mount Vernon.

Mount Vernon, the residence of Gen. Washington, has been sold to a company of Eastern and Southern

arnum

the mover in the project,

and will either convert it into a sort S prce

tQ q(. Country

•io"t.shock I r»r,y-:Guardingrrn._„

be stai tied by the "W'^liincrton should bo The grave of "Washington should be

kept as a sacred sj^J^and should the time ever come when those grounds consecrated by the life of that illus-

ihe accumul vtion 0

w}lom

the agent called on Horace Greely

Fourth of July .Celebration. Fourth of July was appropriately celebrated in this place by the Students of Wabash College, who were joined by a large number of citizens from both town and country.—• A procession was formed at 9 o'clock, A. M., in front of the Court-House, which marched with the stirring music of fife and drum, with Capt. Manson as Marshall, through town and repaired to College Grove, where a large audience was addressed by Messrs. B. W.

and in obedience, to the feelings of the Bright may the SUr-Spangled Banner wave, the home o: the fiee. and hia\e velcome thee, sea to sea

trious man, hallowed by his death, the *.T0]jje

money it will be

a foul blot upon our country's es cutcheon which time may not efface. We trust it may have fallen into the hands of men, more noble than those

Congress is composed and

wijj presorve

wnr

sjirjn0 where

now burst out, it will be one of the to go and do honor to the bloodiest that has ever desolated the

world. The love of regal power and lhcr0 religious domination will animate the reigning monarchs to cling with unielding grasp to their present prerogatives.The desire for civil and religious freedom ill move the masses to the destruction of all kingly power. Pecuniary interests, political phrenzv, religious .zeal, wild, infuriated fanaticism will mingle in the genrial conflict and add fierceness to all the Ftruggles.

mcmor 0f

as a sacred

the American people

him whose dust lies buri-

started in the city of New "iork, and

wide fame and is known probably more extensively than any paper in the United Stales, yet Greeley knew that there were hundreds and thousands who knew nothing of the Tribune, and who had never heaid of it. By advertising in this new paper a knowledge of his would be conveyed

to many whom he had no way of reaching. He knows the value of advertising, he knows it to be a winning game and therefore practices upon it. Business men of the present day who would prosper, must pursue a similar course. Men will go where they know the things wanted are to be had. He who neglects printer's ink scldor.j prospers.. Try^who will.

I-IANNA

WHITE.

and M.

cil"""'iiin" lhc,"Tf.°'T

Mr. Hanna's oration was

conceived in superior taste, written in a vigorous and classical style and delivered with ease and grace. The thoughts were of that pure and elevated character which the glorious fourth is calculated to inspire. The historic allusions were happily made and well received.

Mr. White's oration was full of the day and the glorious events which it commemorates. He recounted in a vivid style and animated manner the memorable deeds of our illustrious fathers.

Both orations abounded in those noble, generous and elevated sentiments, and inculcated that ardent pat-

ments, anu mcuicaieu mm mucin. o./ riotism which should ever glow and

burn in the hearts of the American people. Hanna's allusion to the fact that the last of the Revolutionary

tnat ice lasi ui

the days of the revolution wiilbe sundered, and the deed's of those noble patriots will live alone in tho historic page and in the hearts of a grateful people.

The Glee Club added interest to the celebration with their noble and thrilling music. The pieces were well selected and finely sung.

The following patriotic Ode rung by the Glee Club, was composed by Horace C. Ilovey.

PATRIOTIC ODE.

Hail to the clime in which Freedom's light Shines clear, shines bright Scatters error's night Proudly wc hail thee, a joyous band, Singing the praise of our native land. Do we not love thy rocks and hills, Deep-rolling floods and sparkling rills! ,, ...... .Then gladly sing,

While the woods ring, I'ail. native land

to the day—Independence Day! Long ir.oy by ray, Shine upon our way Millions are shouting thy natal song, Joyfully pouring its numbers along,

II a

as t]ic a{r we

of show ground or compel Congress And we exult in liberty to purchase it an advanced price,- Then gladly single.

The grounds have been offered Congress and they as a tribute

to of

breathe, are we,

Long may the Flag of our Lnion fly,

Float ino on high. Joy of every eve

Then gladly sing, &c.

God bless Columbia, the great and strong, Days bright, years long, Grant her lnippy throng

ai,(j

repository of his dust, should be con- FBEEDOOM their watchword, and GOD their verted into a private show ground for guide Ever united may they stand,

for an advertisement. Much to famiiy. \t is thought Judge Smith surprise, he received a long adver-1

Ugg'-Mr Calfee, the Ex-Post Master, wishes l.,is old frieuds and customers, who are indebted to lam for postage or Books, to call ard settle

up-

See hiJ,advpvti^c:ncnt.

(-rue niay her sons abide,

Onr, undivided, glorious band. Then let us sing, While the woods ring,

Hail, native land.

The order of exercises were announced by Prof. CAMPBELL.

Prayer

was offered and the benediction pronounced by Prof.

An advertising paper was recently Railroad. One

HOVEY.-

DCPJudge Roach, recently elected Judge of the Supreme Court of Indiana, has resigned and accepted the some Railroad. One

caupe of

jlia resignation, is the inad-

cquacy of the sa ary

to support his

rcgjgn

tisement for the Daily and Weeicly ju,]gPS is entirely too small, Tribune a paper which has a world

good salaries for this responsible off-

racy have fixed the low salaries, and

as a consequence they must put up

with low men—we mean men of infe-

aUa nmenlg

The 'Liuii County (Iowa) Register.' We have received the first No. of the "Register" published Marion county, Iowa, and Edited by G. II. Jennison. The establishment of such a paper at sri early a period after the settlement "of the county speaks w«ll for the enterprise of' tljp citizens.— Wo wish Editor and publisher al.1 possible success.

We learn from the Register that Linn county has subscribed $200,000 to the Iowa ^ir Line Centra-l RailRoad. That exhibits a prais worthy spirit, but it is scarcely safe for counties so recently established to venture so large amount of stock. They may create a debt which will oppress thorn for years. The commercial sky is clear at present, scarcely a cloiSd can be seen but a storm may be brewing and a wise traveller will always prepare for its coming. So many of our Montgomery county friends have located in Linn, that we feel a deep interest in their welfare and imagine that we arc speaking to our own subscribers and patrons.

Many of the inhabitants of Linn county we know to be composed of noblemen and true, who possess great energy and untiring enterprise but

heavy

debts and high taxation may dim

their prospects and check their prosperity. Railroads arc desirable improvements they should not L0vi0\er

Heroes wlm were wont to mingle in bo biult at too great hazard on our celebrations had gone to tBoir final »t «o enormous,y high, a. I,.,me, toi.el.ea the heart nnd

em.se,

1: to render the cost of construct™, ve-

tlie big tear to start in the eye. 'T great. Wo trust that our Iowa The time is rapidly coming when friends will r«o above all dilheult.es ,l.e last living link that binds us to and secure ihe fpeedy construction of

their road.

[Xj^Those persons in Crawfordsville who have been r( tailing liquof contrary to law have been heavily fined during the setting of the Couit of never have

mate effects of liquor selling is to entice men to violate She law. Undei such circumstances, it is right they should be fined, and fined heavily.

QCrThe frequent and refreshing rains that have fallen recently ha\c given a start to thecorn, which-is nowlooking remarkably well. Should it continue seasonable from this time the corn crop will be very abundant.

B^COLTON'S

cur place but a few daya. be seen at the "Crane IIous

hibition. The public are invited to attend. The next term will commence on Wednesday, 21st of September.

Cholera in Alexandria, Va. "The Alexandria Gazette publishes the following report, signed by eleven physicians

We have to state that since the 11th of last May, seventy-three cases of true Asiatic Cholera have appeared among us—of this number a niuch larger proportion has fallen to the charge of some than of others, yet we have all seen more or less of them. The deaths have amounted to thirtyfour. For some days pa3t the disease bus been gradually declining, nnd

Xhe salary of our

gooJ not v0 Tht

Whigs have ever been in favor of

an(]

ice. but their efforts to secure them indigence. It thus appears, that, at have been unavailing. The Democ- no time has the Cholera assumed an lia\B ucen uiiawum0 ,!

The Eclectic Medical Jouriial. The June No. of this monthly is on our table edited By Jos. R. Buchanan M. D., and R. S. Newton M. D., both of whom have a high reputation and are Professors in the Eclectic Medical School of Cincinnati. •This Journal ia devoted especially to the Eclectic School of Medicine, but contains much useful matter drawn from other sources and from what are termed the regular schools. We road it with pleasure and profit, practicing Terms t-'o dollars a year in advance. Albany Ledger^

this time, but one case is known

to exist. The disease has been confined to certain localities, and for the

ed logelher

in confined apartments,

itving in a state of great filth and

epidemic form,

two exceptions, to the lowest class of persons thereby proving conclusively, that there has been no just occasion for the singular panic and alarm which has so rapidly ?pread itself.— In conclusion, we have to assure the public, that at no time within our experience, has Alexandria been more exempt from all diseases, and we do not hesitate to declare all fears on the part of citizens at home or strangers abroad to be utterly groundless.

ggp^Mdssers. George G. Dunn and George Monson, of Bedford, who are known as among the ablest lawyers in the State, we learn design removing to this city for the purpose of their profession.—New

Pierce's Political Bounty System. The immediate object before the Democratic party, during the late Presidential campaign, having been the possession of"the Spoils,*' wc presume the success of the administration will be properly measured by the satisfaction which President Pierce's distribution of the offices has given «the party. This really, does not seem to be very great. We.

not seem to be very great.

must expect. to encounter, no matter

must expect, to encounter, no matter nd well it disposes of the Spoils." But there seems to be a more gener.il discontent than has I

how wisely and well it disposes ofI

Snnila P,nt t.hflrp. sRpm* to be I

A new Democratic Magazine, just established at Washington, declares

established at Washington, ueclaies

that 'the shattered and discordant

fragments of the Democratic^arty were forced into a harmonious Mkipn by the feebleness, corruption, am| to-

party and that this union, alone, se-1

cured the election of President! ierce.

We have no doubt the union of the

about far more by the prospect^ of,

obtaining possession of the offices

of the country, than by anything else and as a neces these 'shattered and ments' must seperate

soon as the'cohesive power, of public plunder,' has become exhausted.— President Pierce and his counsellors seem to agree with us in this opinion

i.j mv- ...w-..--, party—principles, usages or candital destitution of spirit in the Whig

ive power' upon the leading men of

SI VI"

uuniig uif. w, ...o ana never nave wasteu ineir suu-

the 'shattered and discordant frag-

the"spoils?'

MA/S.—Mr. Yv'rn.

Park, Agent for Colton's steel-plate Maps, is now in ton Any person wishing a late and accurate map of any kind would do well to avail

themselves of this opportunity of official experience is much

were

complain,

procuring them. He will remain in that he has made^ capital blunder

Atapscan

Wuvelaml Academy.

The Examination of Wavelar.d Academy will take place on the 19th and iiOth of July. On the evening of 19th, the Union Literary Society will be addressed by Ezra W. Fisk, A. B., of Terre-Ilaute. At 2 o'clock P. M. on the 20th, the School will be addressed by Rev. II. M. Bacon, of Covington. On the evening of the same, the Society will hold its annual ex

nat be al)le l0

an office while President Pierce has

ing the lead in some factious move-

ment, thus making it the interest of,

the party to buy him up. As long.:

however, as offices have so

an influence on the patriotism of

effective. It is quite as easy to keep

that sort of patriots in the party tra-

ces by the certainty of not getting of- I

fice, if they factiously lack out of.

thrm, as to buy them back with fnt:

whatever pestilent schism. It is too late, however, for President Pierce to

._.l i. ... 1 4 It AH

make this experiment and unless

popularity it has not now, and does

not seem likely to acquire, he

fate perhaps has some event in store

that will more than atone for the blun-

dors of its favorite. Time will tell

Cin. Ga

uQ^The New York

1 1

attacking all classes

in discriminate]y but

gejf within

has confined it-

certain bounds, and with

WASHINGTON,

the latter to the former.—The treaty,

it is stated, was solemnly signed by Generals Canedo and Santa Anna, while the latter was at Havana, subject to ratification by the court of Madrid, and by the Mexican aa soon

tion it is said, is organized on the

Vera Cruz, where they aie to suppoi

Here will probably be an opportu nity for "intervention."

A wise man never grows

The New Hampshire Resolutions of Censure—Letter from Mr. Burke.

CONCORD,

man

ever before attended the first acts of: „„,,,i ,ji,r I rii,l wish anew administration. And this appears to us to be the unavoidable result of the policy adopted by Mr. Pierce and his Cabinet, though that policy may have been equally the unavoidable consequence of the circumstances which brought about the triumph of the Democracy.

(lalesJ but

ternptihle

wjJOt

tjie

'shattered and discordant fragments hazard its unity and success to of the Democratic party' was brought

nore by the prospect of,

in tT1

cuses

'shattered and discordant frag- j.

these ment wholly neglecting the main body of

NeaJ.y

N. H., June 20.—Mr.

Burke, who presented certain resolutions in the New Hampshire Democratic Convention, censuring President Pierce for his course in regard to appointments, has addressed a letter to the Democrats of the State, in answer to an article which appeared

]\J

make little account however, of the says, in reference to the coinmitmutterings of disappointed office- ^co reporting the resolutions, that he seekers these every administration

Hampshire Patriot. Mr.

believe a single gentle-

composing it, wished or design-

e(j to at£{lck

the Administration.

an(j

further remarks. 'He did not,

presumes others did not, but I

candidly acknowledge that I did wish to have the Democracy of New Hampshire present a clear and straightforward record to the'world to stand on the national platform, as the third resolution asserts, 'unchanged and that if the true Democracy had been ovelooked, and Frcesoilers, Coalitionists and Disunionists had been taken too much into favor, the De

m0cracy

of New Hampshire were not

rCi!nonj.jble

for it

responsible for it. K, Mr. B. concludes by asserting that he shall not war on the Democratic

i,e shall upon the con-

fy a personal dislike to one or more

fy a pBrsona

bers of the party.

eern to agree with us in this opinion, the administration, and ac-

he has tried the effect of this 'cohe-

About four columns of to-days

Ai)0Ut

four

co lim

by anything else patriot, which is looked upon as Gen.

=ary consequence, piorce

}mn

buj|y(

ts,' as far as it would go almost attacked the President through the

commit.tee:

'.he Democracy, the sons who have a!- Convention, and that said body corremained in their fathers house,

recljy

edand discordant fragment' Tin, wo sa.e that ,t the recp.en policy might have been successful if go\ernment am mu

inexhaustible

expression to their disgust. President! Mistress,- replied the gnl, don

greater,

from which his administration may

fcover

The policy which he has adopted is,

the power of granting it, will most pit7K'erald shot his wife, Grunzig convict him in any ot the counties of surely advance his prospects by tak-

poisonP(]hia

picce

ul am]

man,

mfll anJ Siooke}

(lecltled

rank

Democrats, a directly opposite policy branebc.s out upon every side, for its escaped. Several well known perwould seem to be equally, if not more

rools jire 00jjej

As cmbly re use l0

from {h[fi a]I

offices after they have gone off, with „ajiows.building poison? statutes. He richly deseive it. Q.an

1 1 I ...^

I3U"!COVF.ITV OF A

mfiKG mis "ap11 iiiiu.ii. oiiu I 1 he j\lorcurioPj oi vaipariiso, some unexpected contingency should jth of April contains a very arise, to give his administration a

evy

little cabel at the Capital,

cowardice, and as being

assassin, &c., which traits

prttriot thinks ho exhibited when

in the Democratic State

to sustain the resolutions

wasted their sub- 'l1)a offered. The Patriot also says course is owing to hi ... a lucrative office

Common Pleas. Those who buy and I stance in the tents of the Secession-J ,jmt I3Urke's course is owing to his American Minister. Mr. King had those who sell in violation of law are ists, the Free Soil era, or any other of: to secure a lucrative office. demanded the sum of twelve or fifteen equally culpable. One of the legiti-

offered. The Patriot also says

party, by buying up the active and into the probable causes of the bud-

a iN eu

SI.^l^UeTc.ltt^a.nb., England paper, uhieh u-e have been b.. du.g u^lor p»lj,, P«rpo.es--nc-s, the Dif unionists, and the lilie accustomed foi ma.lj -.c/"3

un- changed fiom r.euaaln^ io Loco

luckily they were no,, and the faith-, i*m. A lady once met a Government fill, who have been unrewarded, re- man quite expensively dr^sed, whom P'°P relief from tho difficeived nothing the division of the she recognized as naving been a ser- j. n'-c«en'rd in the fact, that booty they had fought so fiercely to vnnt mn.d tn her own lam, a sh„r, .* Jj XWeI),, & consequently tviu. The

On a New thousand draehmas. fj^ho site of

s'c,'!

prodigal gentry. I" »»«, com^"«•ith the President Pierce's policy aimfd at.: hnndt'ome

pc and othM^Lse be*ui

a pennan" nt har,n.P«to.«on of the tiful ceeedinglv. While examining "f

a permanent harmonization of the titul rxceeuingly. »»iu.

in!luential members of each 'shatter-, den impro\ement its app ai -P ^ct

of these men tune before. hy, Poll, -aid tue .• I ot^

are beginning to be heard some of, Jady, 'how on earth doe=,1^ ofiicious. The United States friwhom are at no little trouble to give .that you are so finely d.«»cd,

Pierce will probably find before his knoiv that^1 ha\ e^been^ umed sincc [A' Y. Triliiins.]

I .« J. w-i ui 1Uill. 'S

you saw me

last?'—Louisville Jour-

Law can anvlhing be more

in effect, a bounty upon faction and already there have been lix execu- is undoubtedly Toliver Craig, who treason to the party. Whoever seeks jn ciJy wi(hin

The N. Y. Tribune of last Saturday Among our news items yesterday was makes the following plea for a Maine an account oi the arrest of-' 1

IScw

Pj.n(j Th

A IT ohnll IM .I 1* A —..I1

curious anu

Li iv

tjcjft Qn fbe rccentdiscoveries

m«y

tbe

find that the disappointed and d'3 jj, headed, 'A new California and gusted among the main body are farj ^straliain Peru.' it commences by more numerous and influential than projllcmg the following paragraph the lucky members of the 'shattered ^.om

so objcct

r^.

Monday June 27.

"It is rumored that Government

has been advised, from quarters enti-

tied to the highest credit, of the cele-l

cra xv

iviauriu, anu uy ill* "... .Ill as ho should be firmly seated in the place tins city recently, has been dictatorial chair.—These ratifications awarded to different bidders, from

cat10"3

«w«Ydca

have been received and an expedi-j sections 4 to ^3 inclusive, from vv Inch

nort'he'-n «bore of Cuba, destined to takerwin Vigo county to justify this

carry «x 'tho«.»»d SpanUh troop, to, sicp.-Tcrrc Ha* Impress.

From the N. Y. Tribune. MAINE^

Drouth—Destruction of Fruit and Foliage.

WIND.MI,

Maine, June

hung) will be the seventh.! not thousands) of tracts of land to

the making of the necc--a-

prCparations there for his march

vrallevg

fnl

i!lp

wife Nearybeat his wife's the "Bounty Tract," if he be got hold

Clark killed a police- of. He is inuicteu in iUcDonough

'jjowlett a watch-^cot

Saul and ilov.-lettkilled killed a ivatch-^county for forgery and bigamy. In

xhis is a fearful catalogue, and it burnt his house Cc drove him ott. lie

t[10

W{ltered by thp Rum giag3.

py 11 j} j(T

ILLOORADO IN

extremely interesting ar-

of gold

peruvian territory. The arti-

tbe

and discordant fragments' to whom jiave jearne(j that Gen. O'Brien has he has given offices. But no unlucky formocl his friends here that his destar rules over his civil, liko. '^nrture hence for Chilli has for its which governed his military life anu

Commercio of Lima: 'We

of Paucartambo, in

for the VaUeys of Paucartambo, in which expedition he calculates on the street, for sale, powerful assistance promised to him this office

by the Supreme Government, of two

Tunes special hundred troups and four pieces of

Washington Correspondent jftja. -I light artillery, for his entry into the JX persons indebted to the undersigned

trrrjtory 0

1834 an 1836

the Chunchos, where the A either

has made the valua-

Mo (li3covcry of

nuriferon. river, Sio" Id

bration of a treaty between pP£Unj -,vhich promise to the explorer an ju]y 7, 1853. JAMES CALFEE. and Mexico, for the re-annexation of

a Jun( miC0 0

gold in dust and pure

hich even surpasses the mar-

velous findings Australia.

of California and

we infer, that sufticent stock Has• occn

pr ze 0

the coup d'etat, which Santa Anna ha* been offered by the merchants of

resolved to attempt." jJe„.

0rleans to

make

spirit he parches with the ago of the Mls.ie».pp. to Liverpool.

27, 1853.

Cumberland County, Maine, is now 5 suffering for want of rain and farmers are complaining that the Hay crop will be very light, even less than it was last year, though it looked finely for a time and the season appeared to be much earlier than usual.

Fears are entertained that the crop of Apples and other fruit which ripens late in the summer & in the autumn, will be entirely cut off, from theravages of bugs and caterpillars of an entirely new kind. These caterpillars infest fruit treesf and even forest trees in swarms, feeding upon the leaves, and in some instances almost riddling the trees of the leaver, which must injure them very much, if it. does not destroy them. I have inquired of the farmers here about these caterpillars, and no one has ever seen anything of the kind, though perhaps 'others have. Each caterpillar, unlike those commonly infesting apple trees, attacks a leaf by himself and when the tree is struck, they will suddenly drop two or three feet from every part of the tree in thousands and apparently of

part of the tree in

thg/c han*

by lines

sheltering under the shield their own spinning. These Caterpil

Democratic party, are willing to jars are fr0m half an inch to three

grati-"

dlolike to one or

in„tT1bers

of the party.

I .mnjuL iuui wi tu without nnning nimseu uuuummg

quarters in length and seem very spiteful in defending their rights: a person can hardly go into an orchard without finding himself becoming

ncPVOus

j\Tew Hampshire organ, are ']'|iere j3

discordant nag- occupicd with a bitter reply to Mr. ripple trees, resembling the so-called^ te and disagree as j3urj{t, «rhtning

from a crawling sensation.

a s0 a

The Patriot charges that tun state- ((/unfj fr'om two to a half dozen of' ments of Mr. Burke are malignant these upon every apple that I examfalsehoods, and intended as threats ,jne(j) they eat into the heart of so as to destrov it.

t».e

nPpic

bug attacking the

bug

GREECE.

letter from Athens, dated May 27, says: The case of the Rev. Mr. King, the Missionary from the United States, has laken a new turn. The: ministry has decidcd to day the de-

maml a

in some orchards I have

by tho

000 rlr-"..chm i--'- while the

R*R«r'h

THM

the gentPncc Gf

tho Areopa-'*Th

ghoi |d be rescin(ie(1 by

an au-

0f»he

Government

f,inrU,cn (,ay3

,i„ nii-l

tfis

impri,0n-

rf kind the could

not

airilir wa's n„-

that have been e.xpeetcd hero

im hare not arrh.c[|.

WKLI.-KNOWN RASCAL CAI'OIIT.—

forcible? at Newport, hy., for forgery. 1 hid

a year, and has been forging titles to hundreds (if

is indicted in McDonough

killed a Nrgro. Fulton county the people turned out,

and tall and strong, and was in jail in Calhoun county, but

destroying monster, this

midnigbt as as

Uiig grave.pe0p!ing,

distillery and sons, that figure "fancy titles

Can ihe the tract are engaged with him. He

give us protection, is "one grand rascal,'' and we Jearn

,i this wife-muderer, on from Cincinnati

that steps will be taken to bring him

prison-filling' der to give him a dose of'the Jl""®*3

exchange advertises for a phre-

AC Mil 111

1.-

Mercurior, of Valparaiso, examine the head of steam

'navigation on the Mississippi.

CRAWFORDSV1LLE MARKET. CUAWFORDSVILLE, July 7.

WHEAT,

Corn, 33 Oats,

25A30

Bacon, Butter, 10al'2 E

House and Lot for Sale. A one-story House with three rooms, and Lot at the head of Green

OLD

The letting on the Evansville and he will make and mend on the shortest noCrawfordsville Railroad, vvich took tice. All work warranted.[July 7,

For terms, apply at

FAY UP!

Cor Postage or

two former voyages, in to call and settle their accounts immediately,

Books,are requested

I moSCUtd^UsTs^atb0leIt^0^y

TccounU

SHOE SHOP.

HIR.AM GOBLE has-opened a Boot & Shoe Shop on Market street, where

u". UIU"LI®' jpHE undcrsio-ned as Guardian of the per-

Catharine Ric6j

Common

f1Ve hundred dollars county, to-wit: The

Ihe master of the

vessel that, between the 1-5 th of June, 1853, nnd the same date 1854, shall

the quickest run from the mouth

1853.

Guardian Sale of Real Estate.

of Mary Margaret,

by an

and

order

of the Conrtof

Pleas of Montgomery County, In-

north-west

section twenty-two (22) in

July 7, 1853.]

quarter of

township

seven-

teen (17j noitli of range six (6) west, upon the following terms: One half of purchas money at time of sale, one fourth in la months, and one fourth» two yea rs froiu date of sale. WILLIAM H. H. RICE,

il ,M we8t

"P#B

Guardian.