Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 December 1856 — Page 2

^MtpjnrrfcjsarnaC

J. A. GIIKEY,

TfllJitSDAY,

Editor.

j-DSC."8.M.

33" "WILLIAM A. TVELS1JEAR, Cincinnati, O., is our authorised iiL-cnt ii that Gi y, to receive all monies on subscription ami advertising for the Journal. OlEce, Zeller's Drug Stoic.

For President in XS60,

JOHN C. FREMONT,

THE TORNADO.

As far as hoard from, (ho late stonn was very extensive, doing1 a great deal of damage. The destruction of property in this ...County was very grout. ho Fountain Ledger says

"The heavy wind on Friday evening riin considerable damage as we learn from our exchanges. Sixty or eighty feet of the roof of River Bridge at Covington was carried away by the violence of the storm. Houses were unroofed, huge tree* were uprooted or twisted oil, and fences Mown down. A two horse wagon was thrown from the Plank road bridge east ol the river bridge, containing two men and litrb bov live or six years oh!. The boy was killed almost install! !y, and the two men both seriously injured. They were on their way to Iowa."

Thn Indianapolis Jvtirnal says: "Wo-hear of the effects of the storm on Friday from all quarters of the Stale. Jn Lafayette it blew down houses, blew oil roofs, broke down bridges, cut- off church spires, and seared sundry individuals. In Terre Haute it spoiled awnings and chimnevs, and blew down the Fillmore pnle.— In iOvani-vil!e it injured anew brick house, the windows of which were not yet put in, by entering through the vacant windows and pushing out the whole front o! the third story. Fences and trees have teen thrown about very promiscuously."

We notice by the Chicago papers that

th? gale di 1 considerable damage in Chicago, prostrating three live-story brick and a large number of smaller buildings, ani killing one person.

The South Lend Reyister in speaking of tho storm says: "The rain storm on Friday last was succeeded by a violent gale, which did considerable damage. In the country many fences were blown down, ami in this town several cliimueys were leveled, and the tin roof on the front part of the bf. Joseph Hotel building was torn oil', together with some of the rafters athd roof boards. This accident has not in tho least interfered whh the business or accommodations of the House."

Tho Delphi Journal says:

age to buildings. Its effects has been hdt mote or less at Indiunnpolib and Lafayette land probably at other points."

on Lake Ontario alone amoniits to over one hundred thousand doll rs 'At Logansport tho damage dorie was considerable. Also at 1'errysville, Eugene, Danville, fcc.

At Terre llaute the walls of the old Prairie House were blown down, and the now building adjoining considerably dam aged.

Other buildings were more or less injuicd.

North Western Christian

Magzine.

Tiev.

JOHN

•'A .severe wind storm passed over our t)ie trnlh. If every Town,dm. in this .State town on Friday last doing considerable dam

Wc notice that the lo-.- b\' tlie late gale ne

Bonos, Editor and Publisher

of this inestimable Magazine, stepped into our sanctum the other morning and presented us with a copy of his work. It is •published monthly on good paper, containing thirtv-lwo double-column pages, at one dollar per annum, in advance. The

design of tho work is to promote the cause of lni.^tiauity, general Education, the Temperance Reform, and tho advancement of Universal Liberty, by oppoMtiun to 'American Slavery. Success to it we say.

Its objects are noblo and God-like. Our Christian friends should all take it. Address: JOHN

of difctirrs."

Cincinnati, Uh:o.

STHAYED.—An exchange contains the following notice "Broke into tne pochi-t

of the editor of this paper sometiroo duliiig tlic week, a ten cent piece. V* ho it belongs to or where it came Iroiu in a myterv to us, and wc eainebily ie ji e.t the owner to come and take it away \ye have been without money so lotig, that ijs use cnliiely forgotten. Upon one si.lo is a beautiful young lady with a haukerchief to her o) es-weeping to think that she has no mate, and a night cap on a pole as a signal

The Yfcatlier.

"We have had all kinds of weather cltir-

ip.g tho past week pleasantsuusiune, heavy

va.ns, and a considerable of a young win

ter at the present writing. Cold an dieary winter lias come in earnest. '1 hat's so

Don't Read this.

Vo have demands to meet about Christmas which most be settle and no mistake. Wc also have scveial bundled dollars due on our .books which must be settled

at or before that time lhat "litlo mite" each one of you owe us

being duued. l'aec the Mtibic'.

For the ifcntgoHKry Journal.

Pi.KAsAXT Nov. 25, 1853. Mr\ xi TO it :—A voter wishes a place in your columns, that he may give to (he citizens ot this County a few facts of the

late glorification at Pleasant Hill, (which tram a off on last Monday night, Nov. 24,) and that our County may know that the brown people of Coal Creek Township nr«j "not dead, but are sleeping on tho field of bat- Carroll tie." 1 •a Clinton

A proposition was made a short time ago, that we have an illumination. The Craw lord Dearborn pian was at once struck, and the time f'i'" Davic-d pointed. After a hasty preparation, on I-'cKalb last night tle people of Pleasant. Hill and *)lll0's the surrounding eountiy assembled in tho church to hear a speech from James Wil

son, Fsq. The village was ilhnoinated brightly. The invitation was given to all, and Mr. Wilson had a largo audience.— The meeting wa especially in honor of the success of our Freedom loving, out-spoken and eloouent Congressman. His speech was directed to the honesty and conscience of all present. All seemed glad to the truth. We noticed several who voted the old line ticket at the late election, who would not hear the truth before this, who paved strict

attention, and we think they went home much better informed in regard to their duty in time to come, than the)' have been. The speech produced a happy effect, and will be birig remembered—such appeals and warning tones—how could they help but be remembered. All the exhortations

that could have been given—if iudeed there was need for one after such a speech—is, that those who heard it, ought, to remember it, when in lir'GOthey will be called upon to cast their votes for John C. Fremont

as President and Henry S. Lune .'or VicePresident, that they might at that time

know that they were casting a ballot for the standard-bearer of Libeity and Free Institutions. This is all that could have been said of the grand finale.

As the audience and speaker left the

church, the torches were lit, which caused the street to be illuminated as with the brightness of .lay. Amid many cheers the

Ladies and Mr. Wiison were escorted to the Hotel, when after a short slay of eon-

g: nidation, Mr. Horner and Mr. Wilson departed tor their homes, leaving all bright and glor.ous. The people assembled around the bon-iires and cheered to their

hearts content, and had a good time gen- Vigo

Donation.

it Vermillion

veryllung pas.ed olr gloriously. either

er.dly. The display was in no way meagre

in appearance or attendance. At a late hour the people of the country repaired to their homos, resolved to do their whole duty in time to come. We calculate to redeem this Township from the sway of Old Line Siaveoerais, on sums future occasion

not far distant. By vigilance we have brought their majority from GO down to 2d in the last two years—a gain of oO •.votes1 --'.. Who says wo can no1: carry it in 2 years toeome? The people are here to do if. and all they want is the knowledge o!

had W( if aii. th|!i thn reM

would have been ir di.Tere:it to what ..it

vvas.

The people were never as willing to

the truth and reason, as thsy n,-w are and will be utitii the party lines are again drawn.•.-•-Then we say, let the masses be made, acquainted with the actual aims and issues of tho parties now in the field, for the next four years, and the result will be the entire success of the principles of right in the end. fci. A. 13.

The members of tho O. S. Presbyterian Chart will give a donation entertain ment at the hou^e of their Pastor, on next Thursday evening, the 11th inst.

La.lies and Gentlemen are all cordially

invited to patticipate.

JfcsT'The ncKt coiigiv-s (that. Is the House.)will hau to1 iMy lol. I'licanefis. and Pjl or'po'-i Mi), and perhaps 14 majoiity in the• Senate: -•AV all I hi- apparent -secui-iiy, B.in will fail, if Kepuhlicans will oo —hold on to uon exieiiskin an:i guard against the only danger—ih'af of making war on slave:-v where it in- legally. May we ail see the danger and work for the great end.

LiK.!- ?—Law is like a •ople are led up anu down

WllAT IS I,A country danco, it tiii tlicv are tired out.

Law is like a book of surgery—there are a great, many terrible e.'ws in it. it is like phyii- too, they that take the !cat of it are the best olt.

It is like a homely gentleman, 'vory well to follow/ and a scolding wife, very bad when it follows t:.

Law is like a new fashion, people are bewitched to get into it 'and like bad weather,' most people are glad to get out Of it.

hll!Sd?'

F-iiends let us have wo us, and it

by -tho 20th of the present Mouth, anu it will rolisve us much, and relcive you from

vankee peddler once called at a

house antf wimted lo sell his commodities as usual. Finding that he could not trade with the woman he turned to a boy standing by and a^kad him iT he uidn v\ an^ to buv a 'Fortune Teller.'

The boy's granny spoke up and "Lar, sukes, no! lie don't, want that, be

it ,,.... (i*a| mole in his head nov\ than 1. w.sh .i

THE OFFICIAL VOTE.

•.The following arc the official returns of the veto J'or Governor in this State: "W'IU.AI:D.

Delaware Decatur Elkhart I'^iyd 340 Franklin 769 Fayette Fulton 51--Fountain Gibson 171 Grant Greene I&I Howard Hamilton Hancock 25(T Huntington 12" llenrv Hendricks Harrison Johnson .Jackson -lay.. Jennings Jefferson .las er Ivnox Kosciusco Laporte Lake Lagrange v! Lawrence Montgomery 72 Miami 97 Madison 257 Marrin ML Marshall 112 Marion Morgan.... Monroe 332 Xoble Owen 157 Orange 502 Ohio". 40 1'ula.ski 221 l'osev 916 Perrv 305 Parke l'orter i'fke 194 Putnam 17 Ripley 112 Randolph liush Scott 15-1 Shelby 410 Switzerland *1 Sullivan 980 St. Joseph Steuben Spencer Starke Tippecanoe Tipton Union

Yunderberg Wayne White Warren Wabash Wells Washington Whitley W arrick

T-T

MOUION.

I,:um 138

Allen Ail a ins Blackford Bartholomew... Boone....

137 415 ]4( 35:1

from the State Journal. OiScial Vote of Indiana for President in 13}6 by Counties.

CaS. Clark Clay Clinton Crawford Daviess Dearborn 1 leeatur DeKaib Delaware Dubois Eikhari Fayette Flo.v Koin:taliiv .... I raiikliu Full, on Gib!,,n Grant Greene Hamilton Hancock Harrison Hendrieks. Henry Ibnvard Huntington... •lackson u?per .lnv .lehbrson .1 ohnsoii •1 ennui g.J Ivnox Kosciusko Lagrange Lake.

-150 40 47 53 311 Mi) 769 225 80 .998

C22 ]33 15

210

354

568

J.29S 197

2T0 456 971

•135

351 293

Gfn 12*

329 5b 7

212

32-1

.' 129

582

I..317

I8|^

.146 557

.' I ("7 622 75 tvlf)

.17,970 1-2,195 12,195

u-d's majority

We Would suggest to tho readers

I of tho Montgomery dournel that they preserve this nuni ber ot the Journal as it con-

Sains the official vote ot the State, both by Counties and Districts. It will be a valuable document for future reference. Below we give the vote of tho State, taken

I'j'.K.MONT, 413

ISlTHANAN.

Adams Allen .V211 .Bartholomew.. .Is4-t Kenton Blacford 40 1 Buoiie 14!KS Brown ti^l Carroll 1.^44

..15M1

.1108

,i:-G4 7:5

...1115 ..2619 ... 1 G.'Jti .. .1217 i))2 ...1191 io ....iooxJ ..17G7 15.-'d .. ..22,")!) t" .. ..12:'f ,10o5 ... 112:) ... 11 Nr ...l.!4,'»

.... 11/ .* .....01!) 34

Laporte 22j Lawrence 11'-® Madison Marion

id:

"Then I've just the article ho needs," said the peddler, and he handed out a fine tooth comb.

ITovv TO be UA1TY—The Journal health' says 1st. A man out of money can be

A man out of health can't be

happy. .. ,, 3d. A man without a "ono can be

liaTho'ref6i-o,

I have come to the conclu

sion, that tho best way to be happy is to .take care of your h*alth, keep out of debt, and gst you a'vrdc.

Tippecanoe.. Tipton.

Union ~I0

Vanderburgh •.. Vermillion Vigo ... -.»• Wa'oash

FILLMORE* GO 145 142

.V.IU

12!)2 .'!15 2S8 ••12:)!) 14'' 12til l.VU 4!(2 ::65 12til 24 2(j 1573 1718 10!)7 17.tG 21 ir7[ ll-U 228

90 O.l 40

1074 20 34 509 93!) 297 61 75 32 236

12G2 39 41 9 7G6 9!) 538 38 24

IGOfi 14.17 r-J2 oG.) 1305 :iG9 1748

JJG2 77!l ir,-o 2741 1057 12:12 2!)!) (in

..KM

...lo78 .. .122:) OMi ....lli-'t .. ..1700 .-43 f-MO ... 1 U.'ifi .... 1 i'.O S

C2:i 74 49 33 58 516 63 54 425 153 172 353 13 6

2:ui 1005 1-J03 557' 1GG2 140G 923 25i3 480 1309 3G9G 927 76 1390 498 2910 1573 1257 104 49 -187 1194 9t 80 847 30( 341 1345 2042 1425 1043 278 1510 235 112 1215 1812 257 223 2778 546 753 372 866 1165 1785

I15D lali}

••-.'• 3 45 660 s:4 -205

Marshall Manin

71,9

Mia ma I '13. Monroe 19* Montgomery 2088 Morgan 1528 Noble

!!.. .1233 101)6 .775 (ill lfl'J 557 1882 1253 1 6 0 1 1G85 683 2075 12G0 55 553 1509 1G50 1121 2:507 7:i8

I'ike Porter Po?0V Pulaski nl nam Randolph.••• Kiplnv Ru6h.\. Scott Shelby Spencer Starke Steuben St. Joseph... Sullivan S'.vi tzerlaml..

.1880 ...825 .1808 .1096

350 38 392 142 68 4 379 606 5i6 .192 632 574 10 625 27 423 59 184 83 264 142 808 7 19 6 397 1040 45 14 19 1 840 80 883 108

,r05-.'•.'•' 1207 I2.i9

Ohio Oranire Owen Parke lie

.... 767 iiG7 7fi ... .150(5 107 480

Washington.. .. ..177* 331 6lJl Wavne ....1053 36S? 100 Wolls ......931 726 16 White 716 703 42 Whitley 851 797 57

118,li72 94,376 22,380

Buchanan's plurality over Fremont is 24,296, and his majority over Fremont and Fillmore together is 1,910. The aggregate vote is 235,434.

In counting the vote we have taken that, given for Fitch on the Buchanan oleetorial ticket, for Parker on the Fremont ticket, and for Thompson on the Fillmore ticket. Owing to blunders iti printing tho tally lists and some of the tickets, the vote does not run evenly. Dunn, elector for the State at large on the Fillmore ticket, falls several hundred below Thompson. There is but little difference in the Buchanan and Fremont tickets.

Some little "scratching" was done, but the unevenness of the vote aroso mainly Irorn badly printed tickets and tally lists.

Official Vote of Indiana for President in •v 1356 by Congressional Districts ECCIIAN.W. FKOIOXT. FII.LMOEE.

1st District.. .13,1 If) 2.115 9,158 2d .10,877 2,271 5,661 17 3d ..10,758 6,552 3.437 2(i5 4th ...10,368 ,7,901 1,045 4s2 5th ..7,141 12,159 299 116

6th .11,670 10,516 666 116 7th ..] 0,923 6,35ti 3,390 550 8th ...10.951 11,282 436 112 9th ...11

,P57 12'62 298

(it 11 10th ...10,426 10,998 381 G69 11th ...10,5t8 "11,342 620

118,672 94,376 22,3i'6

£?£^~Men are like bugles—the more brass they contain'the further you can hear them. Women are like tulips—the more modest and retired they appear the bettor you love them. ...

WANTED.—Girls want good husbands young men want prudent and sweet tempered wives. Dandies and fashionable ladies who screw their waist to resoluble a wasp, want common sense.

J£3T""You bachelors ought to be heavily taxed," said a lady to an old 'un. "True ma'am," said the fogy, "bachelordom is undoubtedly a luxury,"

ood counsel is cast away on the

self-conceited. Freedom, with some men, is very dangerous.

Friendship is better than kiudrcl. JS'ever rssent merely to please. A great man will sincerely acknowledge his defects.

Mildness is neccssary to our comfort. Order is said to be heaven's first law, and must have'been the motto of the captain of aDown Ea ,t schooner, who cried out to his refractory cook: •T will have order. J.f you don't do the cooking I'll do it myself. I will have order, I swear't on board this 'ere vessel!"

£5TlIow to cut an acquaintance.—If 1

he is poor lend him some money if he is

HOP.SES ACJE.—'J

iio Southern planter

says: "A fe*.v days ago we met a gentleman from Alabama, who gave us a piece of information in regard to ascertaining the ago of a horse, after he or she pusses the ninth year, which was new to us, and will be, we are sure, to most oi our readers.

It is this: After the horse is nine years old, a wrinkle comes 011 the eyelid at the upper corner of the lower lid, and every year thereafter he has one well defined wrinkle for each year after nine. If, for instance, tho

horse has three wrinkles, he is twelve if

four he is thirteen. Add the number of wrinkles to nine, and you will always get it. So says the gentleman, and he is confident it will never fuil.—As a good many people have horses over nine, it is easily tried. If true, tho horse dentist must give

up his trade-"

J-? 40

less than nine forged checks for

sums varying from 83.000 down to ,00, were offered at tho banks in boston in one day.

Virtue is ft rock from waich re

bound all the arrows shot against it. JfcWA Strangsr is recieved according to his dress and taken leave of according to his merit,

SWA- couple named Jerry Better and Louisa Well were married at the Cathedral,

in Cincinnati, on Saturday. Louisa was TFcZ/before, but sho is now Belter. Wo must walk, through lifo as through tho swis mountains, where a hasty word may bring dawn an avalanch:

^jTAN Illinois lawyer, defending a thief, wound up his speech to the jury in behalf of his injured client witn the following rousing appeal:

True, he was rud e-so are our bearers.— True, he was rou gli—so are our Bufialers. But he was a child of freedom, and his answer to the tyrant and despot was that his homo was on tho bright sotting of the suu.

JSrThe Hartford (Conn.) our ant .sayc there is a baby in that city, only five months old, weighing 156 pounds.

RSrA. WAN tried the other day to pnr-

chaea a lien that would lay a brick.

TIIE number of emigrants arriveiug

daily at Casslo Garden, New \ork, id 1, 200*to 1,400.

jfgfHerc is a puzzle intended for news

paper readers:

O O W E O O

A E A

28TA. fashionablo ladies dress is like a Lord Mayor's dinner it may bo define!!—• an immense spread,

Crawfordsville Markets!

JOURNAL OFFICE, Dec. 4, 1856.

The year is coming to a close—taken altogether it lias not been an unprosperous one, it i3 true( tho Farmers did not have the same yield of -wheat and corn, as they hoped for at tho commencement of the season. The frost cut the wheat off, to some extent, and the drowth injured the corn. The Potatoe crop was almost an entire failure: but then to put one oyer against the other— our

lone—say nothing of the yield of MAST, which, was unusually large this year, making the hogs in good order before they came to the crib. The Hay crop was short also—'but then it is demonstrated that Straw is better for Stock than Hay, and wc heard an acquaintance of oure say, that it was better for horses. He has fed six head of horses for two years on straw instead of hay, and :iud that they do much better. They eat it as Well and it aV'ees with them better than hay—

almost every Farmer lias S!-WV in abundance, and

year—yet the prices arc good—first-rate. There

will be croakers, be the crops or the times as thoy inay, but as a whole, we have no reason to complain of the yoar 1856.

date. IIoos—The market was again buoyant to-day and prices further advanced. The transactions were kept private but Ave understand 1500 head sold at paices ranging from $5,85 to $G. The trade is buoyant and buyers fall into lin more steadily than when it dragged at $5,50 and

WIIKAT—Is quiet at our former quotations. Con.\—to .')0. CORN MKAI.—50 cts.

LARD—10 cts. In good demand. Burrui—1 he coldness has put this article tip to 20 cts.

FhATiirnH—40 cts. In good demand. CuiCKKSi'u

TUUKEVS—Are

BEI:f—By

O O E

And we will give yon ample satisfaction. Call up and examine out'

ws&mm,

mi.'cf ofii™1'

County has b.'en blessed with ..ealth, the doctor's present below their advertisement, which bills has been very light, in tho words of an cmi- we find in tho Tribune: iicnt practitioner, "it baa been shockingly healthy'—many a Farmer has more than made up the deficiency of wheat crops in this respect

We have no new feature lo offer in our maiket

...

onn

in better demand

this week—prices renmin the same. TtENii's—::5 to 45 WHITK Bkaxs—$.' @3.50.

tiie quarter

PoJiK—Small Hogs retail at '!\£(u:5ct3.

Hew Job Type.

We have ju^t made a huge addition to our ofiioe. in the way of

Hew a:id Bountiful

LATEST STYLES!

,J II0U

hatter onrsell, thai, we a:e

***»e

rich, ask him to lend you some. Both -f \T?^ V?? means are certainas short notice, and in as good a style,.

all kinds ot

as can tie none hv anv office in the

"IIOOSIER STATE." Jo our business men, and those v. isliing work, done in our line, we would sav, give us a call, and we will do your

M-I&.

in a manner that cannot help but please you. Call up, gentlemen, you that want work done

y°1"'

MOFFAT*#

work t0 any

Broadway, New York. For sale by T. D. Br.owx, and Maxson

PowK

"f' '^"awfordsville A.

POWERS

Hughes, and save further trouble. Sept. 2S^1856. FRY & KEEKEY.

The Muztiivy ].inv.vcr.t cures Rheumatism The i\! list ani/ Liniment cures Stijl Jirints The Miistuny Liniment carts JJitrns and Wounds The Musing Liniment cures Sores and Inr* The Murlang LinitMHl cures Caked Breasts ami Sure Nipples

The Milstuiuj Liniment cures Nmralcgia The Mustang Liwmcnt cures Onus and War Is The Muatanj Liniment is worth 1,00(1,000 DOLLARS I'iJil AN?fUiI To the United States, as the preserver and restorer of valuable Horses and Cattle. It cures all Sprains, Galds, "Wounds, Still' Joints, &c.

Liniment would not cure Did ycu ever visit any

rufcpecUiulc Uiuggist ar.} pHi\ of the •world-

Europe, Asia or America—who did not say *!it

everywhere. sizes. BARXES &. 1'ARK, Proprietx.i-s Nor. 27-nH— 1 in. New York.

New Boots and shoes.

A GRAHAM A BRO. 40 Cases Boot* and JL\. shoes, just received direct from the Boston Manufactories. All

upb ru.L« A-o PIKKNIX WTTEIU* Atw&tioll travelers and emcgrants always experience HpH E next session of the Teachor«' Association JL of Moiitgom-rv Countv -.vol be held in the on change of climate, or previous to enter- viiiag(^0f Linden, on Saturday, December tlie ing a rainy or snowv circle of the earth, a Cth. Every nifinber of the Association and everv teacher and friend of Education in the Countv bilious attact, which, unless a.Speedy rcmo- isoarn.-stly invited to atend. The Ladies and dy is applied, results fatallv. If tho Moffat Gentlemen of Linden and vicinity are earnestly solicited t-» be in attendance. L-d those who medicines are resorted t.0 in the nrs» syuip- ^y-ore assigned to deliver address and read t-ssavs tonis of the patient, a few doses will purify

Will vou answer this question? Did vou ever tv-nine acres uiul eightv-ibur hundredths, situate hear of anv ordinary Sore, Swelling, Spraiu or I '\^aid county, and being a part of tlie Ileal Es- ,, tate, ot which the said Benihel, died seized in Miftncss, on man or beast, which the Mustang

The Tribnne A!mannc for 135?. Lot every subscriber to tho Journal and every Republican in the County send im

mediately to i' GUEELEY MoELRATH, f'f Tribune Office, In

an(1

New York.

And got ono of (heir invaluable Almanacs for the year 1S57. It will cost but a trifle,

bo of important service to you,

Kt mcilt 0

as the Corn was to a great. eX'ent cut uj": 'u the i,f. year. field which gives an abundance of fodder. An accountremarkable contest forSpenkthen the hog crop—although not so large as last

of (he 0

report, tins week. Hogs weighing 200 and oxer P, bring $5, nett—under U00 and over 15(), $-1,75

under leO and over 160 S-1.5 I. \V have heard

The Tribune Almanac foi 1857 '. Will be published about the 25th December

In addition to the usual Calendar pages and Astronomical Calculations, The Tribune Almanac will contain:

1856, carefully compared with the returns of for mer years. Tiie important Acts of Congress, condensed. I The Government of tho United States.

List of Members of the present Congress, and of the next us far as elccted, classified politically.

An article on the state of Europe. ..

1(w

-p or ostage on the ALMANAC,! cent

of some sales made our Farmers at $'l,2o and -i 0,4 rn ... r,.. each, prepaid, or conts each when not prepaid., s4,i0 gross—at the pens, these sales were in

mo«t instances to men buying to ship live, to iSew .. /. York. Wo. quote l'ioin Cincinnati Gazette of this

NOTICE 0? SALE.

Notice is heivby given that I will sell at public auction on Thursday the 25th dav oi" December next-, at the residence of John Kartly, late of much Montgomery County, deceased, alI his personal propiTty, 'viiot taken by the Mow.j coi.'ftistiiig oi

Horses, wagon and harrier, grain in die fiJu, House-In Id and kitchen Furniture. A credit of nine months will be given on ail sums over three dc-lhn-u the purcha.-k-r giving his note with appro \ed ,-eeurilv, wuiviri'i- valuation And appraisement laws. JAiTKb BEATON, Adm'r. Dee. 4 '5t Jvv

Cash for Hides.

1\7 "v'" P^y Cash fer Beef & C.iM' Hi.'es and Shee P. its, delivered at our V.'are-Hon.ie. Dec. 4~ iI5-Ia». SWEETaEH & DAVIS.

mSSBABGE C0KFAST —OF— IIA RTFORJ). Cii.'VNEf.TiCrT.

CHAT3SHSRD 1819.

CA'Tl'AL .•S50G.000

FiliE INSU&AgyCE ElfocU'd on Jiuildin^a or Merchandize, Mill?, La i-un, Faeiorie..*, Ware Jiouse, I'ridjrvs an 1

FEiSCNAL'PRGPElTy,

GKN'KRALLV, IK TOWN Oil COUNTRY. .:.l'articuiar attention given to the Insun.ncc of

.DWILI.I1JG UGU3U3. AM)

CoNTBNTSs Insures this description of property on favorable terms, jor one, two or tl\c vtjara

ALSO

INLAND INSURANCE,

Against the perils of Na\ ig t'.ic i. at reasonable rates. Losses

EQUITABLY ADJUSTED

AND

PROIIPTLY PASDs POLICIES ISSUED WITHOUT DELAY. Oliice in l'mpire Block, S»*c»id Storv over Cumberland, Gregg & Co's.. Store. Dec. 4 oG ^11. JAMES liEATON, Aficnt.

Teachers of Montgomery

a,{ t'!0

ast

YOUNT,

Ladoga. 25 acres in cultivation and the balauce i.n timber. It is a very pleasant residence, in a jrood ueigliborN0TICE. hood, has a comfortuble dwelling house with neeessary out houses, and orchard of choice grafted The subscribers would respectfully ill- fruit and a Well of excellent water at the iTuor.— form their old customers and friends, that

thev have placed their Books and accounts convenient. Itef-rence may be had to 15. T. Itisin the hands of Panl llughes and Esquire Crawfordsville. WM. COOK.

Pursel, for collection. We must have our business settled up, either bv cash or note. Wo feel disposed (o give you reasonable time lo attend to this matter and we do not think vou call ask more of US. Call N«rth CrawtordM-illc, containing _1^.0 acres in trood condition, well adapted to tanning purposes, at Es:juiro I'ursel's oliice, or, on Air. About 40 aeivs are in cultivation, and a like

session, have them in readiness, so

ii a a in it a a

tlie system and afreet a cure, bold by the terestimr to all. T. W. I-LORF.K. I'res't. proprietors, W. 13. Moffat, M. D.,* 335

Gh.klt, Sec'ry. (Nov. 27-nM-2tt-.

A RARE CHANCE

1 OU.itsviIIe OTKIJWXS tvC Ijnnjionic, Ala- sirable little Farm on which he resides, four mo A. 11oovkii, Darlington

WEBSTER

rrHE s„1,scriber will sdl at a low pr5ce thc de

miles Forth of Cinwlbrdsville, containing40 acres

l*'1*?" land^ tor cultivation can rent or buy any desired ijnantitv ailjoinmg or very

A BARGAIN!

f^IIE undersigned will sell very chcapnnd upon I acconiniodatin.t 'terms, a farm sifuate 5 miles

quantity well set in blue grass, and 10 acres of good timber, with a good dwelling house and outhouses. stables. &o. Any person wishing sueh a situation can have a bar^iin in thc purchase oi' these premises. I will also sell a small farm of 40 acres, with good dwelling housE, orchard and other necessary improvements. 13. T. KlSTINE. 2vTou. 'JT-hM-M',

Wotic©,

IStrator

hereby given that, the undersigned, adminisof the estate of George W. Leneliel, deceased, will sell at. private sale, in pursuance ot an order of the Court of Common l'leas of Montgomery county, a part of the north cast quarter of section twenty-five, in township eifdi teen, north of range live west, containing seven

ft!C UD0U

teu

which land, there is a cabin, and some

-GRAHAM BRO.

rea cane

[i!U

ho want, a good article of undersigned who will be found at the store oi

Boots and snoes would do well to eall and see our lienctiel & Eltzroth in Cranew etook. sept II, n3-4i?

:M land will be sold in par-

toi 'oLhor, as wi-i ijo luuiul most conducive

Uie

,'.rest

of said slute

was thc greatest discovery of tJio ag« i'1 ^old pnvcliiisc inoiiev to }e paid at the time of saU.\ hvoi-v ffiinuv ftitould l.ia^c it

One third of the

the residue in two equal payments of six and twelve months thereafter. The purchaser to execute to said administrator his notes tor the two dejered payments with interest, and without (he beucht of appraismeiit !&ws. Persons desirous of purchasiaii, are requested to examine the premises, and to leave their bids in writing with the

rfordsvillc.

JAS. H. BIStfJEFIEL, Adia'r.

ikT-

PUrrSEL HOUSE

very full and complete Election Returns for in the hi'Ose to prevent vermin. For further por-

™a~HIS is a new Fire Proof, Brick House, now in progress. The size of this honseis 80 by 47 feet, 4 stories nig-li, 5 with the cellar. Cellar un.jerthe ntire building, and when completed will be the finest hou3e in the State, us it has a nice house in the Basement for the keeping of fresh meat-, vegetables, milk, &c., in *he wann months with a double sat of Iron Verandas on the front. The house is on the corner of Washington and Market Streets Streets 59 feet wide with zink tubes running through the walls for carlying tho slough from the hotisc, which will be a great, saving of labor to the house a fine promenade on the top of the house, that commands a view of several urles of the surraunding country. There is also a 20 acre pasture in the edge of town for pasture, which will go with the house if desired. This house will have som*1 50 single Bed Rooms, and all the necessary pnrlonr, and will be capable of a jcoriiaiodatiug two hundred persons, und will be completed at a cost of near twenty thousand dollars, and will be for rent. The Kent. -will be required to put ail new furniture

tsculiirs inquire of the owners. jNOV. 2/-nLl—it.) H. PtJRSEL & BRO.

NEW-STORE!

OWING

the doings in Kansas:

times of holding elections, meetiiur of Legislatures C"iapo=:"fo a. heavy stock Ot

1 -.ngcO Cojjiph Cents ®:1 per dozen &7

to the large increase of our business, tiud the sroallnead of our room, we have opened ni entire new ptock of

A Jf

4......

An uceount of the movements of Gen. Walker FYesiv'^' Goods!! and liia fi-ibustcrmg compamons in Nicaragua.

A classified list of the Governors oi the Suites, i111 tJj"

r?'nii

formerly- occupied by D. Wertheim^

Ready Made Clothing, Boots

a a re so it

GREELEY & McELRATII, Tribune Office, Xew York.

and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Dry Goods of eTery kind.

Groceries, Car'peU, Hardware. Cutlery,

In fact, everything kept in a dry

goocf store, also, at the old stand a heavy atoCK of School and Miscellaneous books, fool and half round Tuck Memoriiulnnis of every feasible quality, and fine stationery, over liftv different qualities of paper, a heavy stock of Fancy, Gift arid toy Hooks, and four thousand different notions. gut!* anil pis'olv., If different kinds of revolving :istOH a 'd Do*vi" Knives, and over fift^i d'.tT--rcnl slv'es of -:0 and day clocks, over ona hundred Gold and Silver watches, and more fin»: dSr CZ2? IT, JLJ5

ihun (here is in the whole city.

yc- 1 in i- Watch Gu.ir-U and Chains that id ruaue, i:ip, Cigars and fine tubuses, in fact this paper would hot imid the half of our variety.— Don't buy any thingin the Jewelry line, until you look over our stock. Our teraii are Heady Pay* call and look at our stock.

Nov--G-i:o-l 1'tf.

H. PURSELL BRO.

Gt-uardian's Sale.

"j^TOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance »f' X. order if tie- Ct.urt of Common Pleas of -Montgomery County, rendered at the Oct. txrui:4 tti- re.! rn t':• ]-1«l• ii of th* undersigned »o Gnanliaii ol Josoj-li ilount, minor heir at law of Joan Mount dect^ast '.!, I. will *cl lat private on or after four '.vreks fvrm this date, the undivided CtU part of lot no. out- hundred and two. (102.) the ssme is kno'.vti on t!i« original pint of the town ot-v C'T-'i'vt'or'U*. i!}v?- in said county, ft:d tlie otie undiAided scvemii and eleven twolhli.*? of a seventb of the fe'Aree parcels described as follows: The w•%! hnlfof the iiorth-wext or ofs-c. 36, and the •hn'f of tiie soiuh-cnst or. of see. 2:», and th« •.vest, haifof tiie-sonth half of the cast half of tiio south wester, of sec. 25 all in tovrusliip 1"J north of range & west. ,* .is:—of the purehasc money in hand, in six nx»nth» and the residue in 12 months from d.ty of'sale, with inters.st the t-vrchaeer securingthe deferred pa\ mepts by note *.v:Mi surety, wttir* in^-\a!action in JloSE MOUNT,

Oct. ii'J-niG—lw. Guurdain.

Sale cf Heal Sstata •V^ riCE is hereby given, that 'he undersigned as Guardian of Charles Brooke and Nanev Brok'-, in pursuance of au order of the court of Common {-leas of Montgomery countv, -will sell at. private sale, the following described Real Ea-t-ate, situate in the said county of Montgomery to-v. it: the v,-( Jmlf of the north -.vest ijuartcr of section twenty-.«evtn, and the west haifof the sOuth-'w est quart of sectii'n eight, ail in township oijihteen, north of range fcur, west. Terms, one ilrni in hand, one third in nine months, and onu third in eighteen (nihs from day ol" sale, interest on the tielered jiavmon's from day of sile, the [uirchasi-r giving note with security, waiving relief from valuation or appra «!!i"m' laws.

JOSIAIi BKCOKE, Guardian.

N ov--G -no-11 --1 w.

pALE OF REAL ESTATE, "V^OTlCrj is hcrebv given, that the undersigncd Guaniian of Sarah Ann Reddenba ugh, t. al., in pursuance of the order of the court of Common i'h-as of M'lnuromei-y county, will sell at private sale or or after four weeks from the date thereof, thc following described Real Estate, situate in said county, to-wi:: The vuv.I-.vidod third part of the east half of the south west. iuart..Tof ieetion live, in townsliif'seventeen, north of range four (4) west. Turnis', enc third'of th'i purohuijo iiioin t.) b" j^ai-.i in hand ,one third in

r-ix

inonths,

and tlie balliinee in twelve months from day of sale. 'lie pureha-er giving his note with approved p-wurity. b-varimr interest from dale, and waiving rciief IrOm valuation or anprais'ement la ws. i):.i

Eh' LM1A DOUG LASS, Guai dian.

Nov-C-no-il-lw. ,v

New Grocery,,

AND

O I S I O N

7 ITAVTjuat received and am now opening, in 5 the room known as the Cravrlord Corner, east of the Couit House, ment of

A usw and general assort-

Family Groceries,

.•••••v*! Consisting in jiart of

COFFEE, SUGAR.

Of all kinds and quality,

MACKEREL, Tea, Candles, Soap, Starch, Saleratus, Rice,

lVjtper, Spices of all kinds, cheese, Dried Ucef, Peaelies in cans, del-..-" lies, Pickles, &c., and all kinds of prod ice. In short, every thing in the provision line, All of-which I am offering to the eitizen.1 of Crawfordsville and vicinity at the very lowest prices for cash. Call and examine my stock and priccs

before purchasing elsewhere. nick returns. 36—vol 8—no-13—.

Aly motto is "small.

piMlits and quick returns. JOHN RHEA. Isov. 20, "56—vol t)-no-l3-ly. .-•«*

NOTICE,

S hereby eiven that the undersisped has been 1 uppointed Administrator oi the Estate of John HarthT.iate of Montgomery County, deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent.

JAMES HEATON,

D'e'e. 4-nI9-iw. Adminis'trutor,