Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 March 1856 — Page 2

I 11 I ill Tl

Jjloittpineri) Jiroriwl.

A. GILKEY,

Eaitor.

MARCH 13,

TIIUItSDAI IS.'fl.

ID" P. H. SiMrsoN, of. Lafayette, Ind., is i' authorized Agent, at that place, to relieve all moneys for subscription and al»-erti.sing for the JOURNAL. He will be f.-und at Gulp's Hardwire Store..4, -e

U* A. J. Siu'f.AR, of Waveland, is our authorized Agent at that place, to receive all monies on subscription and advertising f"r the JOLKXAI..

also to nominate candidates for the various Township ofiices, and to appoint, delegates

to attend the County Convention. rlt is to be honed that no circumstances

'•v..

Township will hold a Convention at the I

Court House in this place on Saturday the 22nd iust., at 1 o'clock P. M., for tin purpose of nominating candidates for Town

ship officers. A full attendance of the friends of Temperance is earnestly desired. By order of tho COMMITTEE.

j££T'Thc Rev. Mr. BOWLES, will deliver a Temperance Lecture at the Xew School Baptist Church on Saturday evening, the Lull inst. Let all the friends of the cause attend.

Republican Convention at Alamo^r fice.v We have no sympathy for any prin,«The Republicans of Ripley Township ciple of the old line party—hence we shall will meet in Convention at Alamo, on Sat-1 oppose with a deadly strife any candidate nrday the 22nd inst., for the purpose of for office in the gift of the people, however more thoroughly organizing tho party, and humble it may be, if he favor in the least

whatever will prevent any Republican in I party he need not harbor the slightest shadthe Township orn attending. ow of an id.-a that we will give him our

By order of the Republican party of Rip-1-support for ofiice bv our pen, by our inley Township, due nee, or at the ballot-box. "W hope no one will misunderstand these remarks. Union Township Temperance Convention.!

Tho friends of Temperance in Union

Mr. A. COOI.KV, the disiingui."hod

Music Teacher from the state of Michigan, will be in Crawfordsville in a few days for! tho purpose of giving lessons in Vocal Music. We take pleasme in recommending dowuia.l l-! Mr. C. to all those wishing to iearn the science of Music. V*'e bespeak for him a

liberal patronage.

Republican Convention.

We sincerely hope that the Central Committee of the Republican Party of the State of Indiana will speedily take measures to

change the timo for holding the State Convention. I "We urge a change for the two following I reasons: First, because the first of May!

is the lime designated for the holding of the General Conference of the Methodist Chin ch of the State of Indiana. This is a great and serious reason, when we consider that the Clergy of tho Methodist Church is to the Republican Party of this State one of its most powerful anxilaries. These per.

secuted people, have in the battles of yore been first and foremost in the groat contests for liberty, and the principles for which the Republican Party have contended, and it would be doing them much injustice to appoint a day on which it would be impracticable for this great body to take part in the deliberations of the Convention. We want the "Itinerant Vagabonds" to present

a full delegation on that occasion and no doubt they will if they get a fair show. The second serious objection to holding the Convention on the first of May is this

that it will the busiest time in the whole year with the farmers of Indiana. The press of business at that time will not permit our farmers to leave their corn-planting to attend the Convention.. Wo think the wishes of our farmers should most certainly

be consulted' in regard to a matter of so much moment. The}' are no doubt as anxious to attend the Convention as our poli

ticians and others who are always ready to present themselves on such occasions.— When voting is to be done our farmers are sure to be at their post, they are in fact the main spokes in the great Republican wheel, and wo are for one in favor of giving them a "fair shake" in the deliberations of that bodv when it meets. If we will appoint the Convention at the right time, we will have such a meeting as never before met in the City of Indianapolis. The people of

Indiana are ripe for such a Convention if appointed to suit them. We do not wish to dictate for that honorable body, the Central Committee, but think we could suggest a time more suitable to all classes of our people, and that time we would say should be Thursday the

29th of May, About that season of the vear there is generally a holiday for the farming class of community, as it is between the time of corn-planting and corn-plowing. If such a time be selected we will have a Covention worthy the name of "Republican Convention." It will be an assembly of the

people, the bone and sinew of the land will be gathered to Council. It will not be a meeting of hungry office seekers—but the true opposers of Intemperance and Negro Slavery will be fully represented, and their power felt by that crouching, cringing party which has just fused with the Know

Nothings of the South. We hope a speedy change will bo made

'in regard to the time of holding the Con

vention. i,

J£3TWa"TED.—Wooden Subscription.

It Avill be observed by reference to

the proceedings of the Old Line Convention held nt Alamoon last Saturday, that the Hon. R. W. McMaken was nominated as a candidate for Senator, subject to the decision of the County Convention.

We aro personally ucquaintod with Mr. McMaken, having known him since our earliest knowledge of any one.1 While Mr. McM alien has his faults he also has many good traits, and while he is our in

veterate political opponent, he ss our hrnn

hibilory law, and the foulest denouncer of the ministry and the American Order, he is still a good neighbor and an ardent friend of education.

degree, the principle of Old Lineisn. No matter how any man may be connected by the ties of friendship or of kindred blood,

if lie stands connected with tho old line

1110

mo hliit ?allu ,la

Ci. HI

est personal friend. If he is the strenuous opposer of a Pro- I Recommends Bob McDlnkiin Tor Scuator!

Bnt while Mr. McMaken has our best

wishes for his personal and pecuniary welfare, ho has also our most bitter hostility to his political creed, and we shall use all honorable means to defeat his election if

ho should.be a candidate for that high of-

kuio Con\ention at Ala-

ra*ei1

o:n

ship.

a votc of thauk

to George Bolser and II. C. Campbell, for their eminent, services rendered to the Democracy of Ripley Township. The gentlemen were pel feetIv overwhelmed. Bolis goim,' to r.nnove to Missouri, Camp-

bell to Ohio. Boiscr siaieu UKHC

stated that when

cauie to Alamo in 1838, he found the Dem-

ocratit party doivn, and the V. hig in power—and that he had raised it to its present p'i'ouu position but did not state that he

atone time, joined the Know Nothing partv. ?dr. Campbell stated that lie wouid

old line par had been an during sever arc now able

K'.es from an old letter happening to.fall in our possession. They are from a young man who will evidently make a noise in the world in ilia wav of scribbling poetry". lie seems lo have been pierced nigh unto death,

witu a u.trl "bow."

lid ill

Lines- To Mst to me awhil

If you wilt be so kind il sinveyour moments to beguile, And .-peak to you my mind.

Blind Cupid with his tiny bow Has pierced me thro' the t. Ami il you do not answer "vo''

I'll from you ne'er depart.

I'll build for you a little cot, Hard by sc.n:- eliady dell, And theie as best, doth unite our lot,

We'll pass our time so well

Another poet of our acquaintance wlsose name we will not give at present, but who wishes to become a regular correspondent of the "Journal," after fancying the dear

blessed joys of matrimony, closes a poem addressed to a Lady after the following sen

timental style:

"But then with all these grateful joys Our cup-would not be lull, Unless we had some girls and boys

To clothe, to feed and school.

Oh in this line could I bnt pour Tho feelings of my soul, I'd give the world, yea even more

If 'twere at my control." We feel to sympathise with our friends, and would gladly pour into their wounded hearts the oil of healing—but they are so

distant we cannot. Wo hope however, that their wounds are not mortal, and in the course of time will heal up and get as well

as ever.

SECRET OF TIIE NEBRASKA VICTORY AT CHICAGO. The Nebraska majority at Chicago, at the late municipal election, was about 400. It is now ascertained beyond reasonable doubt, that over one thousand illegal votes

wore polled. This same party carried Wisconsin by fraud, and by a similar system

they attempted to fasten upon Kansas a government to which a large majority of the bonaf.de voters were and are still opposed. With reference to the Chicago vote the Tribune says:

Wre do not suppose there is any one posted. upon the population and progress of each portion of the city, who docs not believe that the South Division has a much larger population than the North Division, and that there is beyond question at least five hundred more legal voters in the former than in the latter, yet the North cast one hundred and seventy-eight more votes than the South, or at least six hundred illegal vcites, while the probability is that much larger number of such votes wer actually cast tiiere. mi "Hii'ici

The West Division i* probably on a par with tho North Division, least.is but very little less densely, populate..,- yet the North Division polled four hundred and fourteen more votes than the West .Division*

That there were huge and outrageous frauds perpetrated to secure the- success of the Nebraska Ticket, there can be no reasonable doubt, and we have yet to find an impartial citizen who is acquainted with tho growth and interests of the city, who does not express an opinion to that effect.

RIPLEY TOWNSHIP!

Old line' Resolutions!

I W I I I S I E

A O I I S

SUSTAINS TIIR REVIEW'S ATTACK UPON THE MINISTRY!

HTJBE FINK AND JACK SNYDER!

TREMENDOUS AND UNPRECEDENTED ENTHUSIASM! ..

Tremendous Whiskey Explosion!—The Smelling Committee hier 'an a Kite!

THE UNION SAVED.

FRANCE AND ENGLAND TERRIFIED .'

Ireland to be Imported to this Country for v, the approaching Campaign

1st. Resolved, That the principles proclaimed by the Declaration of Independence, and guarantied to us by the Constitution which makes rhe United States the land of liberty and the asylum of the oppressed of every nation have evar been cardinal points in the principles of the "Old Line" parly of Old Ripley and every attempt to abridge tho privilege of becoming citizens, or of holding any officc in the gilt of the people that they are constitutionally eligible to, will be treated with the rebuke and contempt it justly merits. 2d. Resolved, That the true intent and meaning of "religious liberty" as constitutionally expressed, that is, that man may conscientiously hold any religious opinions, and choose for his instruction in the business of salvation, any

uide whom he

pleases being responsible to the civil law only for the abuse of any liberty—and every effort to impair the rights of conscience, or render any person ineligible to any oiiice of trust or profit in the gift of the people in consequence of his religious views is in direct violation of the Constitution ol

the United btates", and ot the State of In-

diana aiul

il1

ifh

Vert-iintv

oi L/einocra.'v in ^llip.ev io.wi-

from Cupid's ever be

utterly subversive of the institn-

ons 0 ouv

conntrv, and detrimental to

every social relation in civilized society. od. Resolved, That we view the XebrasI ka Kansas Bill as one of the most important ever passed by Congress, giving to the people the constitutional right of selfgovernment, and of regulating the inter-

ew remaining days here to the nal affairs of their own tenilory and evcbut did not state that he infringement upon their rights by soltr.ncomproniising Frje-Soiler I constituted authorities, by citizens residing ,1 years of his stay here. We

neighboring States, or by emaneipation-

the I aid-societies from distant States, to control the elections of the Territories, is a

a at on 0 ic

/t-i?" We extract the following heart felt ot the lerritories should resist to tlieex-

intent and mean-

of the Bill, and one that the inhabitants

tent of their power and in. case of their inability to do so, the President of the United States, only has the power to call in hiicli aid as may be necessary for the execution of the law. 4th. Resolved, That every Legislative enactment having for its object the prohibition or restriction of the inalienable rights with which we are endowed by our Creator, of eating or drinking anything consistent with our own feelings, or of exercising any right over any opinions or acts that wc conscientiously hold, is a violation of their delegated authority, and a right not constitutionally vested in legislative bodies. 5th. Resolved, That wc hail with a joy unspeakable and full of enthusiasm the

Old Line" nominations made at Indianapolis, on the 8th day of January, lo5G, for Governor and all other State otiicers, •and that we pledge to them our united support in the canvass, and at the ballotbox.

Gib. Resolved, That the office in the Temperance party known as the "smelling committee" executed by "common informers," whose duties require so much deception and fraud in its odious character, that no man of respectability will ever engage in it, and men who court favor for prying into the affairs of other men, and of bringing them to consequent punishment, must ever be despicable in the eyes of mankind, and the office must necessarily fall to the lot of men of desperate fortunes, and of doubtful moral character. 7th. Resolved, That tho course pursued by the "Editor of the Ileviewi" in relation to the political Clergy," meets witn our hearty approval and that we will use all our influence to promote its circulation. 8th. Resolved, That this meoting recommend l'i. W. il.cMakan, as a suitable person for the office of State Senator, for the county of Montgomery, subject to the decision of the County Convention. 8th. Resolved, That the Editors of the Journal and Review, be respectfully requested to publish the proceedings of this meeting.

CEORGE BOLSER,)

Presi lents

H.C. CAMPBELL,

iie cnt6

WM. H. COMPTOX, Clerk.

How to Act in an Editorial Sanctum. Fow persons, in any city, know how to conduct themselves in an editor's sanctum, and for the benefit of the fraternity, we propose to lay down a few rules. When you enter the "den" you will be invited to take a seat, if there are any chairs lying around loose. If you find the editor particularly busy, DON'T BOTHER IIIM, but content yourself with reading the papers. If von desire to see any particular paper, ask him for it ]1G can hand it to you in a moment without any trouble.. If you_ have anything I'ery particular to communicate, the editor will cheerfully be at your service. If he is disengaged, he will be happy to converse with you, even if you only desire to "loaf" away an hour. The editor is always glad to receive calls from his friends, if they will only recollect not to talJc much wjien he is engaged. Never pocket exchanges without permission if you would retain the good will of the man of tripod, and finally, us the editor often has lady visitors, and the effluvia of tobacco is not overly agreeable to them as a general thing, never smoke in the sanctum when there are six other persons indulging in the same practice.—JV. A. Trib.

An Unsettled Question.

Can a Democrat be a Methodist ?--Sentinel. We suppose one might gain admis-sion-to- a church, where they do not inspect the moral character of applicants to close-ly.—-Ifendricks JRequblican,

For the Montgomery Journal.

5: Common School-Houses.

From its earliest settlement Crawfordsville has had the natno of possessing superior educational advantages. Young men have coma here to go to school or to College, and young ladies have come here to be taught both .the common and higher branches of education, and men havo come hero with their families to school their smaller children.1 .Add to this the fact that there

aro nearly five hundred children within the corporate limits, and does it not seem strange that there is but one common school house in town and it scarce large enough for one school? How have we

got such a name At an early day a very good school house was built in the north part of town, which is still standing,

though long since diverted from its original jurp o. This house at the time it was erected was considered a first rate one, and has given the town a great portion of its name abroad that is so far as relates to

common schools, but that portion of town north of South street seem to have contented themselves with the honor of the old brick school house, and have never had any other. Now what do they propose to do?

The south part of town has one little house that will hold 30 or 40 scholars, but is that sufficient for the town? We have a Col'ege hero, and a Femelc Seminary, to educate our larger children and others who may come here, but how shall the little fel

lows be prepared for College? Shall we build school houses and have them taught here, or had we better send them some

place where they have school houses, and conclude that our town is too far advanced to stoop to such common things as houses

for common schools R.

Correspondence Between tho U. S. and fireat Britain. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.

The documents and correspondence in the British enlistment case, sent into the Senate, to-day, comprises about 500 pages of foolscap. About one-third relates to movements to suppress recruiting, the orders of the Attorney-General, the trial of Hertz. & Co., and the first letter of Marcy

to Buchanan, dated June 9th, which says the President will be pleased to learn the British government has not directed the enlistment, and has condemned the conduct of her officers thus engaged, called them to account, and taken measures to stop their proceedings.

Buchanan communicated thoc views of the President to Clarendon, July L. Mr. Marcy to Mr. Buchanan, July 15th, says something more is looked for from Great Britain, than a disavowal, and that tho latter promptly retrace her steps, adding that this gives grave importance to ihe subject. The President expects England to take effective measures to discharge from her service such as were enlisted in the United States, who left this country under contracts madediere to enter as soldiers of the British army.

Buchanan to Marcy, July 16th, reports Clarendon as saying any infringement of the laws of the U. S. was entirely.contran- to the instructions of the British government. Thinking our government had no just cause of complaint, as the British government had determined that all proceedings for enlistment should terminate, and that instructions to that effect had been sent here before Mr. Buchanan's letter was received.

Marcy writes to Crampton, Sept. 5, wishing to know how far the scheme of re-1 cruiting in the U. S., has been authorized and sanctioned by the British Government.

To which Crampton replies, Sept. 7, that he will wait for directions from his government before replying at length.

Buchanan to Marcy, Sept. 28, says Clarendon's note to him renders it probable that Crampton will int receive any such instructions, and that the propositions of his Lordship will not remove the unfavorable impression.

Clarendon to Buchanan, Sept. 27, complains that we have violated our neutrality saying that arms ar.d military stores in large quantities have been *ent from the United States to Russia. lie says, moreover, that points have been openly carried on, and compromises entered into, to cause insurrection in Her Majesty's dominions.

Marcy to Buchanan, Oct. 18, report of the trial Hertz says that the disclosures mado thereby le*ve no doubts as to the facts in the case.

Buchanan to Marcy, Oct. 3d, says the enlistment case presents a serious aspect, and remarks that the serious plots referred to by Clarendon mean the movements of the British Emigration Society of Boston, the members of which must be astonished at the importance their scheme has elicited from the British government and press.

Buchanan (no date) assures Marcy ho did not entertain the most remote idea that the enlistment question had not been satisfactorily adjusted, till he learned the complicity of Crumpton in the affair.

Marcy to Buchanan, Oct. 13, says the President demands redress. Buchanan to Marcy, Nov. J, ielates his conversation with Clarendon

Clarendon to Crampton, JNOV 16tli, says her Majesty's government did not doubt and frankly expressed its regret that the violation of the U. S. Laws, contrary to its instructions, have taken place, but the determination to remove all causes for further complaint by putting an end to all proceedings for enlistment, ought satisfactorily and honorably to terminate the differences between the two governments.

The information of her Majesty is imperfect. Direct charges should be made. No offence to the U. S. was offered or contemplated, and our relation of friendship should be maintained uninterrupted.

Marcy, Dec. 28, sends Buchanan a long letter recapitulating the occurrences respecting enlistments, and saying to Crampton that his connection with the affair has rendered him an unacceptable representative of Her Majesty's government noar this government, and you ate directed by the President to ask Her Britannic Majesty's government to recall him.

Similar instructions were also sent with regard to Rowcroft, Barclay, and Matthews, Consols at Cincinnati, New ork, and Philadelphia. *"1

Mr. Buchanan to Marcy, Febrpary 8th 1856, says: V, I had an interview with Lord Clarendon and after some preliminary conversation on the subject of the prospect of peace with Russia, I informed Clarendon that I had come oh purpose to read him Mr. Marcy's despatches to mc of Dec. 18th, in reply to Clarendon's of Nov. 10, wishing to correct an error, or ratlidr an omission in his (Lord C.'s) report of the remark made by me, in Lord Clarendon's dispatches to Crampton. ..

Mr. Buchanan read to his Lordship the following paragraph from his dispatch to Ciii ipton, of Nov. 1G:

Before 1 proceed to offer any remarks on this (your's of the 18th,) it will be proper to state that when it was read by Mr. Buchanan, I had no cognizance of Mr. Marey's despatches of July 15, to which it alludes, and of which a copy was transmitted you. And on my observing this to Mr. Buchanan, ho said he had not tho't it necessary to enclose it to me, as before it hud reached him he had receioed my vote of July lGth, which he thought would settle the question which had arisen between the two governments."

Concerning this statement, Mr. Buchanan says:—

"I then observed to his Lordship that

this omission committed in not having ad-

ded tho qualification which 1 made at tho i.

time, to this remark, viz: that when I received your dispatches of July 15th, 1 had not the least idea of Crarnpton's complicity in the business of recruiting. In truth I never had until I received your (Mr. M.'s) private letter of Sept. 2d. Ilis Lordship said he did not recollect that 1 hud previoasly informed him. ''Once when speaking in referenci: to the

was quite certain I had made the re in ant

could not mistake, not only because my I memory was distinct) but because I h,.d I made notes of our conversation soon after it occurred. "He said for his part he had never had time to nuke such notes, and repeated he had no doubt my statement was correct, and gret that lie had not embraced my re-

jn hig diS]Kltches

tic

Mr. Buchanan to Air. Marcy, in a letter dated November 2, 185.'. says that in a conversation with Lord Clarendon he^ observed to him that the most serious difficulties might arise between the two Governments out of the Central American question. To which Lord Clarendon replied, "that when two governments disagree about the construction of a treaty, the best ami most natural more to relet tl.o t.cert a sale of .,m.r at fco.J,). o.:l question to a third Power." A?"** «»!*»»«•. ««r-l

At an ear'v period of negotiation, Lord ™bSec|1 ently. A few davS laU-i Clere,uion made tins

power sufficiently independent to act as an impartial umpire was the Emperor Russia, and that England had gone to war with him.

Mr. liuchanan to Mr. Marcy, under date of November 21, writes similar to the above, adding". "I urged upon Lord Clarendon as strongly as I could tho reasons which I thought ought to induce tho British Government to ro lionduias."

Lord Clarendon replied that these Islands have not the least value to Great Britain, and tho only question with her was, whether the national honor did forbid this course.

Mr. Buchanan to Mr. Marcy, un tier the date of-Nov. 29, says: "1 had an interview, yesterday, with Lord Clarendon, bj appointment. He then stated that the best mode to settle the question was by arbitration. To which 1 replied there was nothing to arbitrate. He stated the tone and construction of the treaty was a-prop-er subject for arbitration. 1 told him I did

not consider it a question for construction

at all that the language was plain andi ox-

plicit, and that 1 thought t.ns would be the

almost unanimous opinion ol the American

people: but said that in I iting ou I

should mention what he nad now said.

Central American Question, was founded? upon what had passed between him and myself in conversation, or whether he had instructed Mr. Crampton to make to you in writing a forrnnl'cjeclaration' to arbitrate. lie replied that his statement was founded upon our .different conversations, in which he bed several times proposed to mothe reference of thfe question to arbitration, and he expressed a hope that I had communicated his proposition^ to my Goyernmeut. I informe'd him that 1 had faithfully reported to you all the conversations we had held with reference to the matter.

%Interesting from Eansa*^"^ In the last Fountain Ledger, is a Letter from C. F. Currier, who removed from Attica to Kansas^"about one year ago. He represents Kansas as being one of the most charming countries that the sun ever shone upon, admirably adapted to all farming purposes, grain and hemp growing-most luxuriantly, a country unsurpassed fv richness and fertility, and destined to become one of the greatest agricultural States of the LTnion. Crops last season we/e abnndan t, and everything in the way of eatables are plenty and to spare. Some squatters of the territory have as high as 2,000 bushels of corn for sale. Corn ranges from 50 cts.

tf)

satisfaction had expressed in ti ansuiil tmg want is industrious,eniei pri'-ing men to you his note to me of the loth of July,

nKS"-"tio.,, bnt Mr. from Jim-ope no.,eed

Biielianan joenlarlv replied that tho only "'as then held t„ ml vat bo.,

Mr. Buchanan to Mr. Marcy, dated hob., Qj(5igjc. 5, says: "Before this can reach "Washing-j '1

ton you will have read speeches delivered

L, 1. na,.l,v oVid 1 irpndnn in the

selves. Lord Clarendon says in re.ercnce

to Central American Affairs, in such a

Mr. Buchanan resumed: fit is therefore proper to state, as a matter of fact, that 1 have reported to you, in a most faithful manner, every conversation which has passed between Lord Clarendon and myself, upon this subject of referring the matter to a friendly power, and as the British government has not .made any such proposition through Mr. Crampton, his Lordship must have referred to the general conversation between him and myself, which would by no means justify the broad statement made in his speech.

Mr. Buchanan to Mr. Marcy:

.••-, LEGATION, U. S., LONDON, Feb., 8, 1850.

Silt: On Wednesday last, the 6th inst., I had an interview with Lord Clarendon, at the Foreign office. I told him that I desired to ascertain whether the statement he made in the House of Lords that the British Government had made to the American Government an offer, which has been recently reuewed, to arbitrate the

0x,50, depending very much on the lo-

ca ty

QlJ(. ()r

There is plenty of work here for all

p, arlizans. His letter closes as foi-

lows.—Lafayette Daily Courier. "No one need fear to come with money or to come without money, for with money you can make business, and without money you will find plenty of employment where you can earn it at good wages.

-j.

to niin at the time 1 had always been on a]] come who are in favor of plantmy guard in conversation with him on the slavery here: let ail come who are in subject from the time I first heard Irotn you j\

lvor 0

of Crumpton's alleged complicity, lie ^}j0se who prate so much about Freedom in said he had no doubt I was correct in my grates, come here ami defend it, here is recollections, and I told him that in this I i)a(t]e ground let it be determined by the people who stand upon the disputed soil, who arc, the ones directly interested, and let it forever be-kept from the hails of

to Crampton, but

observed that he did not see its importance. "I told him it might be of some consequence to me and 1 had even considered Crampton's complicity in the affairs as of grave importance. I then mentioned that in other respects his statement was not altogether correct, anil I repeated to him the .. language which I had employed as follow.--: "Wheat,.. "I did not deem it necessary to

com

municate this dispatch of July 5 to

"0ur

Lordship, till I should hear from Mr. Mar- Butter, .. cy, on the subject of your note of July lUth which I though at the time would finally settle the question, because 1 had not the least idea of Crampton's complicity in the recruiting business."

rLhh

country for men with means and for men 'without means. I know of no one here who is dissatisfied with the country, and

rotn

t}10 ]S"orth and West, we have got a

that I had no idea at tho time of Cramp- „00\ tiling and we are determined that the ],£'fy ton's complicity in the afair. 1 stated it ,°

nemIes

ree

15... I I CO...

.. 2 25 .. (iil.. ...2 GO...

LOUISVILLE, iVEsnAY, Marth il.

FI.ouit AND GRAIN.—TN our last WE no

yery

(rX

making Kansas a Free State let

Congress. Those who emigrate to Kansas and there strive to make Kana^ a 1 ree State, are the true friends of Freedom, ail others are but well-wishers."

CORRECTED WEEKLY

CitAwror.DSviLi.K, March 1 \vnor.i:-\\i i.. .- .$7 or

KT(

isr.fi.

nr.TAii..

$7 1 Oil

'.1 00

:JO

Corn Meal,... Chickens, Pork,. ]acon Lard, (•t-.'een Apples Cotl'ee, Suirur, Jloiasses Cord Wood,.. Turkeys, .... Salt noi- but.'.

none

I'oiatoe's.

2 0 15 50

I 50

1 5 I

.i e7^ 1 00 .10 til) 15 1:2 s'l .2 5,1 (50

.•.. iioiie. '-'-'i :. S:: -.

and it

in the fore-part of the week to 9oc, hut ye.--, tsrday would have readily commanded Corn has finther declined, with a good stock on the markets, and ue now quote it 25c, which is offered by dealers.—: Oats are scarce and dealers are willing tolive 50c. Bran, hort-, and per ton.

inquish the Bay Islands to Pn -«VA71-

slap-stuffs sell from siore at

FKUITS.—The business in foreign fruits is in a small way. We quote dried apples

at $1,75 and dried peaches at $2 Sales of green apples at §2@3, according to qual

lty. "GROCERIES.—A very heavy business has been done. Sugar and molasses have been firm at previous rates, and coffee has realized rather better prices. The sales of sugar amount to 700 hhds at prices ranging from 8 to 8-|c—S£ to 8|c being the prevailing rates. Considerable sales of refined and clarified at9J,@H4c. Sales ol N. O.

stiirar in bbls at 9c. Molasses has coiitm-

AU fQr ha]f bbls nd 40

sll,rai-house

was tuen iiem in niiv at OJ. JLUC __—_ steamer's•ews published yesterday impart- ill PeiiHianSllip. ed still more confidence and tho uniliotm asking lato was which inav be ccnsid- JVfiiTm, will commence a com-ie 1 -ivi "f 1 Lessors in Penmanship, at the District ered the market price. Wheat "\a^ uoun

W heat was

43@44c. About 1400

coffee haye been taken at llf to

tQ wj{h ligh( Qts ((J the

country &t 13c Java

du]I

by Lords De by ^ntl a.em on the There is a good supply market, House ol Lords which will speak foi them

au([

,,.a]]v

IGc. «a!es of rice

Tho oiftlo

mirket continues mid

rraduallv derlin- '',lilcl1

0f gno

OL f0

ag }b

range from $2 to §4- head good shipping lots are 6elliug at 83,50 to 5, with the wool on.

Hoes—Are selling at 4^@5c gross.

OUR JOURNAL, ACCOUNTS. Having disposed of the JOURNAL office, we now wish to close up onr business as

speedily as possible. X,he books will be in the hands of. KEEKEY, who will be found a of the time for a few weeks at the office*

Wre wish all who know themselves, indebted, to call immediately, which will

save us and them both trouble apd expense. The JOURNAL will bt? furnished to those who have paid for the present year by on* successors and we have also made arrangements with them for the continuation of all advertisements for tho time specified in contracts. .. 1*RY & IvLENc.\.

T. W. FRY, M. D.,

WILL

attend exclusively to the practic6 of Medicine and Surgery. Office above H. Fry & Go's Storor a 1 3 3 0

SALE.

EY^virttfeS^EJIW'F'Sdecrec

Of a^cflfpy* of -$ndf certified

'order of sale issued by the. Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of^Montgcmiery County and t» mj directed, I will expose to sale at public auction and out cry, p.t the Court House door, in the town Ol Cra-vffordgyille, 5lontgoinery County,: Indiana, On SaUg&a$fhe 5tfcdaj 6f April, J85G, ,fctyr*fn the 10 o'clock A. M., and 4 P. M., the rents and profits for the t* rni of seven years, of the following dcscriljed .Ileal Estate *o-

Wit: Lot Number t^elve (l^'iff Sttfcdap'a addition of Lots to tbfeTovrn of 0Mw3MKrUle except nine feet oft" the west side of Said Lot here-tof'or.e-conveyed to:Mai'y Campbell. And if the same will not bring'-a sum sufficient to satisfy said decree andcost, I will at the same.time and place, and in lilcc'manner offer for sale the fee simple of the same, without any relief whatever from valuation or -appraisement laws, at the suit of Win. Melntire vs. Samuel Anderson and Phcbe Anderson^^^, W:' fi, 'SCHOOLKR. Sirff of M. C. sji

March 13, 1S\"G. n'0-.'J',y

U* AD3HNISTRATOK»S SALE.

"VTOTl.OE is! hereby givtn that I will sell at Public Auction, on the 5th day of April "next, at the late residence of Isaac B. White, near Linden, the personal property of said deceased, consisting of horses, hogs, cattle, corn, wheat in the groiu!J, farming utensils kc. Term* .- of sale: All sums above three dollars a credit of nine months will be given, tho purchaser giving note with security, Vitiviilg' the benefit of vah adon or appraisement laws'. All sums of three dollars and under cash in hand.

ADIHI.NISTIt VTOIl'S SALE. Of ICE is hereby given that I will pel! uK i. 1 public auction, on Tuesday the first day of 1

April

CHARLES W. "WHITE,

Jtarch 13, 1S5C.—n30.'i Administrator.

"VJOTICK, is hereby given that letters of AdJLN ministration have been granted to the under-: •sigr.ed on the estate of Isaac White deceased, late of .Madison Tonliship, Montgomery county lad. The estate is supposed-to be solvent. .-« C. W. WHITE, Adm'r.

March 1.1,1856—30-3 w*

is the

SPRING & SUMMEK

Hannah

Irftw.om ,s

institutions jhant beat us u-r-a

•/cU

Cass ell,

Istw .BriHt, opposite Empire Block^ Main Street,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIA XA, TT AVI70 roeeiyed their Sprinsr and Summor.-: XX Stock, would invite the citizens of Civ.•i'^rdr'viilc and su:rounding Country, to call awl •, cxiisiJue their sj.ltudid assortment oi Piece (Jootia:

"pAoriir Made

licaay

AIMS

Double 7.'10 :-ii

V-,'e. have every ..variety Wool CU-ahs, iVoia £i.75 to wool- Doeskin Ca.-iSHf-rcs 'roni 75 cviit-j to §.'i.5n jicr :ni unci Vi-ritin^s at pEcts to snkal.I elutsec/j

Oar s.tock cfj.iee.d) iwade Clothing, iseoin-i plete, comprising ilea's and Boy's Clothing every price. .c have also en hand a variety of Notions,Shirts- & Collar-, Ur.ivats, Handkerchief, Gloves, and Hosiery, Hat*, Trimks, Uml'radlas, &e., &c. .id of whieii v.e will sell tit the

LOW

ST i'RICES FOR CASK, confident of suiting the tuost f.uts.

An-! we see-:

ous, bot.ii iii style ami price. Ii_i" Clashing Made to Order sit the shortest no-..-tier ami strict attention utid to Cutting and ilcpairi:

V. .--ay again, cui to examine is to be

1 and examine our Steele, convinced.

vfe

Ji AiS Is Ail CASSEr.L.

March l.S'.ltSG-"ti.

Land Warrents!

"WILL Givjj the highest market, pile ibrLand Barents. KT.STON LA^E. Feb. 28th, 1C5G.—no 26-1 ui.

next, at the residence of Audi ew F. Wilhite, Sate of Montgomery county,diceased, a'l his son a propci'iv not taken b\ the W idovr, co i.=: rt -n:r of

hor-u-s,

.toii.eis

livgs, cuttle, half

0: a

a reaping ma-i

ehii.e, iarming v.ten.-.iL-., household and ki!ch furniture, and other property, :'iieh larmerc U-v-i ally have.

I MS—A crt-dii of nine months will be tdveii

j{ gum* uwr three dollar.-—three dollar? snd

lis pi ice under cash hi h'suid the* uui.t t, his advices

u'1'1

approved seoui-iiy *iuvui vas»iati«»i ami a}?jr.iisemeut.!aws. o.iilli-.L 'W KAY, ,... March (J, 1

Si)0-529-3w Adm'r.

ssoi

School-Ilonse, as soon as scholar* enough can ui. )btained to justify. Term-. inoJeraio. Persons wishing to see Mr. Whitnov will find dm at the Ke/idonoe of Mr. D. T. l'jAcra. ..-•March t), ltfot).

Not

ICO,

JR hereby irveri, that on the 18th of February, In',! a \,nt of domestic nttaeement. was allied by me, Ailen C. Irwin, a Justice of the Pence of the county of Montgomery, Ss., at the instance and upon the affidavit of Gabriel Bryant, against the goods, chatties, credits and effects of Charles Grouse, by irtue of which writ there has been eighteen dollars and seventy-five cents attachui as the money of said Charles Grouse and that on the 20th day of March, l^fdi, at 10 o'clock A. M. at my ofiice, in Sugar-Creek Township, in said countv, I will proceed to hear and decide upon said attachment. hereof the said Ctiarlcs Grouse and all others concerned will take notice.

ALLEN G. IliWIN, J. P.

March G, 1S56—2J-."Jw

"VTOTICE, Is hereby given, sipr

2^1arch C, 1850-29-3

foi bb]s and

and 42c for small

that the ud|r"

,_ned has been appointed administrawft of the estate, of Andrew !•'. Wilhite, deceased,1 laid of Montgomery county, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

SAMUEL WRAY, Adm'r.

Public Sale.

NOTICEauction,

is hereby given that I will sell at

public oil Saturday the 29th day of March inst., at my Residence in Crawfordsville, my personal property, consisting of Household

Kitchen Furniture, Horses, Hogs,

0ww3 :,ud otlier

and pi ices aie gi aduali} ueciin Busgics .Harness,--etc. etc.

quality. Prices range

r0ss,

case, correspondence was useless, and I lost There is no time offering to refer the whole question to the arbitration of a third Power, both sides agreeing to be bound by the decision. That oiler has not been acccpted, but 1 hope, upon further consideration, theL. S. Government will agree to it."

tf.ver 3*1

and but few sel-

bnt little doing prices

March G, 1850.-29-4W

three choice

Cattle, one two-norso

TERMS OF SALE.

A credit of nine months will be given on ail sums oyer three dollai-s, the purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. All sums of three dollars and under, cash in hand. J. S. ALLLN.

O S I

DOZEN Cans Fresh Cove Oysters, just received and for sale at the "Steam Bakery." JOHN DOHERTY.

Merch 6, 1850—tf

"GET THE BEST"

13 "t a?9

QUARTO UNABRIDGED.

"1 AT HAT more essential to every family, coun-ting-room, student, and indeed every one who would know the right use of language—the meaning^orthograohv,and pronunciation of words than a good English DICTIONARY 1—of daily necessity and permanent value. "WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED

now the _re-

coiiiii/.ed Standard, 'constantly cited and re.ied 011 in our Courts of Justrce, in our legislative bodies, find in public discussions, a»entire conclusive," s.avs Hon.- John C. Spencer.

CAN I MAKE A BET'IBRINVKSTIFK-VT .—^ lor'copiousness, exactitude of definition

laPPubliShed

11 ess to the present state ofscienceandhtcrataro, the most valuable works ever seen

in our

language. [President A\ ay

by O. & C. MERRIAM, Springfield,

Mass.—sold by all Booksellers Crawfordsville, and elsewhere. Also, WEBSTER'S SCHOOL DICTIONARIES.

March 6, 1856.

VA"""3