Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 August 1863 — Page 2
THE JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, AUG. 6, 1863
The Voice of a Patriot. "Whenever they (the Eebelw) have tho power, they drive before them into their ranks the Southern people, as they would also drive us. Trust them not. "Were they able they would invade us and destroy us without mcrcy. Absolutely assured of these things, I ajn amazed that any one could think of "Peace on any Terms" Be icho entertains the sentiment—is fit only to be a Slave he who utters it at this time is, moreover, a Traitor to his country, who deserves the scorn and contempt of all honorable men."— G£N. ROSECRAXS.
local Agents.
The following immcd persons M« authorized agents for tho Journal, and will receive and receipt for moneys duo us, on subscription, advertising, and job work:
SJU*UKL EASTLACK, Waveland. JOSEPH IIBNRY, Waynetown. "WILLIAM YOCXT, Yountsville. JOSEPH A. GILKKY, Alamo. GRORGK W. SEAMAN, Scott township. JOHN RAMKY, Darlington. W. F. AYDELOTT, Linden.
Intimations of Privateering against England. Tho telegraphic news from Washington undor date of yesterday says "the National Republican contains an editorial of which much semi official importance is attached. It says, among other things, if there shall be a slight occasion for hostilities, and the two nations are likely to be involved in •war, our steam marine will be at once converted into privateers, and the commerce of Great Britain will be driven from tho ocean. Thus does the criminal neglcct of
the
Queen of England's
advisers tend to disturb the peace of the world. "War is not desirable, even with England but war is not the greatest of evils. A nation of spirit cannot submit to injustice, to insolence, to outrage, through a series of years, and make no effort to avenge its wrongs.
From Charleston.
The News summary of tho Cincinnati Gazette of Tuesday states that advices have been received from Charleston to tho 31st July, both through Union and rebel channels, and that oui fleet had bombarded the rebel batteries, silencing for the time being Fort Wagner, and killing, as tho rebels say, two men at Battery Gregg. Deserters report "that Sumter will be blown up if it cannotbe defended. Our sharpshooters are so near Wagner that they pick off every man who shows his head abovo tho ramparts. While tho Ironsides
was
engaging tho batter
ies a Brook gun was fired at her from Fort Sumter, but the formidable pro jectiles did her no injury, and sho did not deign a reply. The rebels are said to bo erecting strong earthworks along the shore of James and on Black Island, with tho intention, doubtless, of driving us from Morris Island.
Kentucky Election.
The State election which passed off in Kentucky on Monday, is reported to have resulted gloriously. Bramlette, tho Union candidate for Governor, is elected by a majority estimated at from 20,000 to 25,000. Wadsworth, Mallory, Green Clay Smith, and Brutus J. Clay, Union candidates for Congress, are also elected.
Tho Atlanta-Memphis Appeal
of the 24th ult., says a large force of raiders from Rosccrans' army was at Whiteside and further, that the rebel War Department has resolved to stop the navigation of the Mississippi river by a well organized system of guerrilla warfare. Tho editor of tho Appeal thinks Gen. Roseciums is moving on Atlanta, Ga.
Rebel Loan in England. From ths latest foreign news, we notice that tho recent Federal victories have caused the Confederate Stock loan to decline 20 per cent. A perfect panic is said to havo ensued in that stock.
Thanksgiving Way.
Xn accordance with the Proclamation of President Lincoln, that Thursday, August 6th, be observed as a day of thanksgiving, praise and prayer, fer 'the many successes recently showered upon Federal arms, the business men of our town—save a
law-and-God-defying
few—closed their several
places of business at an early hour this morning. Business will be resumed at 1 o'clock P. M. The soveral roligious denominations of the plaoe unite in Divine services at 10 o'olock this morning, at the Presbyterian (O. S.) Churoh.
Religious Notice.
We are requested to announce that Eld. C. J. BoWLES will preach at the (N. 3.) Baptist church, in this oity, cn .^uraay anOl 'Sabbath owt.at the
os a a
Serious Aflfolr.
Capt.JAM KB ROM of this city, while out with a hunting and fishing party, (General Wallace and others,) on Friday last, near San Pierre, on the Kankakee river, met with a somewhat serious, though not fatal casualty, from the premature discbarge of a gun, in his own bands. The shot, we understand, entered the neck about mid-way between the chin and shoulder, on the left side, the principal part of which, passed entirely through, leaving something of a wound both forward and back. He was brought home on Monday last, and we are pleased to learn is getting along very comfortably—though badly "shot in the neck."
Supposed Horse Thief. An individual, of rather suspicious deportment, was captured in the woods, a few miles north of this place, this morning', by farmers residing in the neighborhood, under tho belief of his being a horse thief. Ho was brought to town and taken before Esq. Canine, who upon a hearing of the case, pronounced him a fit subject for imprisonment—therefore sent him to jail, to await the action of a higher court. He had in his possession a dark bay mare, about 15 hands high and heavy made, which he says he traded for. We understand the prisoner gives his name as John Anderson. The animal is in tho hands of the proper otficor. v":?
St. John's (Episcopal) Church, this city, will be re-opened for public worship on Sunday next, at the usual hour.
Tho church edifico has been thoroughly repaired and painted inside, which greatly improves its interior appearance, and reflects much credit on the good taste and liberal spirit of tho Parish.
Where the Mob Came From. The following is in circulation: "VOTE OF GOV. SEYUOCR'S 'FRIENDS,' NOV. 1862.
Seymour. Wadsworth.
Mackerolville 570 50 Five Points 812 58 Corlser's Hook 365 40 Water street dance house 360 15 Thirty-three other districts of equal respectability 10,567 1,520
12,664 1,683
"Seymour's majority, 10,981, or more than his entire majority in the State. "These election districts figure on our police books as containing two thousand seven hundred and forty-three groggeries, two hundred and sev-enty-nino notorious brothels, one hundred and seventy places where thieves and ruffians habitually resort, one hundred and five policy shops, with gambling and dance bouses to match, and also embrace the haunts of,the murderers, robbers and incendiaries who figured in the recent 'Reign of Terror.'
A wholesome place for copperhead growth, that. The enormous disproportion between the disloyal and loyal vote is explained by the number of doggeries, brothels and thieves' houses. Wherever dens of vice and crime are planted thickest there the copperhead vote is invariably four or five times as large as all others together.
The Charleston Courier of the
28th July, reports twenty-seven vessels friside the bar on tho previous day, including the Ironsides and six Monitors. Also, that there wero twentyfive vessels in Stono Inlet.
tsrWe
notice the draft has been
completed in Washington City. It gives an aggregate of 3,000 whites, and 1,253 colored conscripts.
Company Roll-—Ladoga Guards. Captain—JAMK3 BARRETT. 1st Lieutenant—LEWIS BARNKTT. 2d WILLIAM J. MCCCLLOUGH.
Orderly Sergeant—Francis M. Wright. 1st John M. JCichols. 2d Simon D. Ilostetter. 3d George Swindler. 4th Isaac S. Lina. 1st Corporal—Thomas II. Hall. 2d Samuel P. Framo. 3d Walter R. Wright. 4th James H. Harrison,'-" Company Clerk—Israel Whito.
Armstrong Thomas Armstrong James S. Buchanan Shepard Browning Henry C. Burnet Wm. P. Day Wm. H. Engle Jasper Goble James M. Honkle Simon P. Harrison Allen Hall Ben. F. Hunt James A. Hunt John E. Hodgin Wm. R. Hampton John C. Hays Daniel C. Hoovurmill John A. Heckathorn Robert A. Hostetter David H: Hay worth George Johnson William Johnson A. W. James Robert M. Kelsey Wm. R. Kelsey Isaac M. Knox R. F. Linn Noah C. Linn Wm. V.
Linn James H. Landers Wm. T. Labareo John Lyaika Mell. Markey Josiah Mills George Mills Wm. B. Mann Jonathan Magill John A. Myers Daniel A. Madon T. G. Miller Benjamin Nichols Joseph L. v: Nichols Cyrus Nichols Samuel Pottengcr David D. Rogers Henry C. Sharp John T. Summers Henry Sherfey Henry V. Sheldon William Stowart Harvey W. Stringer E. A. Watkins Daniel M. Watkins Daniel K. Watkins Joseph M. White Georgo Winkler Christian
Vancleave Wm. M.
Commissioned officers,
3.
Non-commissioned
oificerB, 10. Privatos, 57. Total, 70.
Curses Coming Ilome to Rco it. Toronto Gioge, has hunted up some of Vallandigham's old doings of hostility to England, and soundly berates Canadian todies for their attention to this banished traitor. What tho Globe especially dilates on, is a passage in the resolution offered to Congress, at tho time of the Mason and Slidell ex citement, in which Vallandigham urged the Government to approve and adopt the act of Commodore Wilkes, "in spite of any menace or demand of the British government." The Globe thinks that the author of this sentiment should not receive any great attention from loyal British subjects, and the Canucks are already beginning to be ashamed of themselves. Vallandigham's object in pursuing tho course be did is well known and it is a little amusing how his curses now come home to roost. He won't get any more attentions from,the Canadians.
For the Journal.
In Memorium.
[Capt. John J. P. Blinh, A. A. G., was mortally wounded at the battle of Gettysburg, dying after, an illness of ten days. Leaving College he entered the army, and served his country faithfully in sixtoen battles.]
Muffle the College bell,'
,,
1
Toll Mil another^knell, For him who nobly fell, Country to save.
Offered at Freedom's shrine, (That friend of yours and mine,) All we can do, is twine
Flow'rs round his grave.
Fighting for God and right, Noble, in manhood's might, Gone from earth, is the light
Of that young life.
Now, on the further shore, Victor forever more, Resting, his labors o'er,
Free from all strife.
Teari for the loved ones left, Whom God has so bereft But song* for him who slept,
In Jesus'love.
JULY 22d, 1863. LIZZIE B.
Certificates to be Made Previous to the Draft. Capt. Parke, the Provost Marshal for this district, has received a note from Provost Marshal General Fry, informing him that the certificate of a parent\vho is dependent upon the labor of two sons for support, and selecting which shall be exempt from tho operation of the draft, must be made before the "drawing of the prize."— The reason for this is apparent. Suppose a case: A widow has two sons, A and B. Provions to the draft she makes tho selection A is drafted the mother then to "dodge the question" entirely makes her certificate exempting him. So that it will bo seen that it is necessary in this case to make the certificate previous to the draft.—Juafayette Courier.
The Draft.
In making tho draft tho required number of men in tho locality are drawn, and one-third more to coveb exemptions from physical disability and from the other causes which the law has provided for the benefit of helpless families. In this last respect tho law is l'beral, and the exemptions by purchase ,or.substitute w-ill be very few compared with those exempted ber causo they are the only support of families. Tho one-third drawn, over tho number required, will scarcely cover the average exemptions from physical disability, and from the other causes for tho benefit of the poor who otherwise would be deprived of their only support. If it should provide for all. these, it will show a very favorable' condition of our population. It is not intended to supply the places of those who purchase exemptions 'by-paying S300. Those the Government will supply by using this fund to pay bounties for the re-enlistment of men who are exempt by previous service.
The statement that the Government will draft others to supply tho place of those who purchase exemptions is false, and is made for a treasonable purpose. The draft is net to be made to cover such exemptions. If a drafted man purchases exemption, the Government accepts the money in lieu of the service required by that draft. It does not draw another man to fill his place, but relies on procuring tho enlistment of discharged soldiers to fill his place, by using this money as a bounty. In this way the service will have a veteran soldier in the place of a raw recruit.
But it is held by the Government that tho payment of §300 will buy exemption oni}' from that draft. If another one should be ordered.in three months, or even less, the payer would be put into the box to be drawn again. This practically stops the purchase of exemptions, for unless men have money so plenty as to be indifferent about it, they will not be likely to pay $300 for an uncertain exemption, which may not last six months, when for the same sum, or less, they can procure a substitute for three years.
We repeat, no man is drawn because another man has paid §300 for exemption. Therefore the exemption is no injustice to any man, if the Government procures a substitute for the S300. A little reflection on the number of soldiers who have been discharged b}T the expiration of their term of enlistment, and who will be discharged during the next year, of whom a large number will be inclined by tho habits of camp life to return to the service, will convince any one that the Government will havo no difficulty in procuring more and better soldiers bv tho use of this money, than will bo exempted by it.— Cincinnati Gazette.
"He remembered the Forgotten" was beautifully said of Howard tho philapthropist. It also applios to every map who brings the ameliorations, comforts and enjoyments of life within the reach of persons and classes who are^therwise deprived of their advantages. Especially may it be said of him who laboriously seeks and finds new means of preserving health, "the poor man's oapit&l and the rich man's power." We think this eulogium properly applied to J. C. Ayer, of Lowell, the renowned chemist of Now England who, spurning tho trodden paths to fame, devotes his entire abilities and acquirements to the discovery of Nature's most effectual, remedies for disease. When the hidden blessing has been revealed, he proceeds to •upply it to all mankind alike, through our druggists, at such low prices that poor and rich may alike enjoy its benefits.[—Journal and Enquirer, Portland, Me.
From North Carolina—Governor Vance's Organ Denounces Jeff. Davis as a Repudiator.
FORTRESS MONROE, August 2d.—Tho steamer Escort has arrived, with Ne\vbern dates to August 1st.
The Raleigh (N. C.) Standard denounces Jeff. Davis as a ropudiator, in whom no confidence can be placed, and whose efforts to establish a Southern Confederacy will be a failure.
The Richmond Enquirer calls upon Jeff. Davis to suppress the Ealeigh Standard, and wipe out the Supreme Court of North Carolina. The Standard says Gov, Vance will stand by the Supromo Court, and the Standard also, if necessary, and if Jeff. Davis attempts to use physical force to suppress the Standard, Davis will be met with physical force, and a revolution in this State will be the result./
The Standard says North Carolina has furnished 95,000 soldiers for the causeless war, 40,000 of whom are killed and wounded, that North Carolina should send a delegation to Washington at once, and see what terms can be obtained, and not wait for Jeff. Davis.
Tho rocent cavalry raid from Norfolk to Jackson, N. C., found tho enemy strongly intrenched at Jackson, which commands tho approach to VVel don. Maj. Anderson on tho 26th ult., captured the enemy's pickets, and took possession of an important bridge, thereby defeating the enemy in his intentions.
About Substitutes.
As in all probability the draft will soon be enforced here, the following article from the Philadelphia North American will be read with interest:
Since the draft was begun substitute brokers have sprung up like fungi upon a rotten stump. Their advertisements loom conspicuously from the columns of such papers as cireulate among the class likely to be open to speculation. The brokers charge from $200 to §250 for a man. The fact is that peoplo who go to the brokers act unwiselj Ihe place to apply for substitutes is at tne office of the Provost Marshal. In every district large numbers of men have applied for chances to substitute themselves for drafted men. Instead of going to the brokers many of whom advertise what, after all, they cannot supply, applications should be made to the Provost Marshal. At Broad and Spring Garden streets yesterday we watched tho thing. We saw its operation. Men were coming and going continually. While some were entering claims for exemption others were negotiating with substitutes. About Si50 was the average price. At this figure we saw a number of parties accepted as substitutes. While we wero looking on, a colored preacher, pastor of the Zoar Church, in this city, walked up, with a splendid looking black man by his side. The man beside him he had brought as a substitute. lie was unhesitatingly accepted, and in ten minutes afterward was attired in army blue, grinning with satisfaction in a manner that showed two sets of ivory from ear to ear What sum ho received it was not our business to inquire. "Substitutes'* are coming into the city very largely from other places. They come by dozens on coasting vessels from the British provinces. In many cases they aro likely to desert in the same manner. The third class taverns all about the city are full of advanturers, willing to take a bonus of §300 by assuming the responsibility falling upon some other man. We repeat, avoid the substitute brokers.— The Provost-Marshal will give all desired information relative to the procurement "of substitutes.
Buchanan Defaced.
Tho editor of the Sacremento (Penn.) Republican says: We taw a curious embellishment the other day—a five dollar bill on the Pottsvillo Bank, which contains in one corner a vignetto of James Buchanan. Some person had bunged his e}'es with red ink, drawn a gallows abovo his head from which a rope was suspended that went around his nock, and then branded his forehead with tho word "Judas." This is but ono of hundreds. The bank has had to call in all its issue with that portrait on it, so unmistakable are the manifestations of popular indignation against the man who might had ho had the will or the pluck, havo nipped this rebellion in the bud, as Jackson did before him.
When Frcedmen Should be Reconsigned to Slavery. On Mondaj' last two gentlemen, residents of this city, had an interview on business with the Secretary of War. The conversation turning upon the Emancipation Proclamation and tho chances that there might soon bo overtures from some of the insurrectionary States to be readmitted into the Union with slavery,, Mr. Stanton, with emphasis and action suited to the words, remarked "When tho negro blood which was shed before Port Hudson and at Milikin's Bend shall return from the ground to circulate in the veins of living men, then but never till then, by consent or action of mine, shall one freedman emancipated by the President's proclamation be returned to Slavery!"
We had the above from one of the two gentlemen in question—.whoso narao is well kuowa to the public.— (U. Y. Post...
Col. Duke and Other Officers Put in Limbo. COLUMBUS, August 2.—Fifty-two of Morgan's officers including Col. Duke, arrived from Johnson's Island at 4 p. M. 3*e»terday and were incarcerated in the Penitentiary, each man occupying a separate cell in tho same part of the building with their chief. They were not examined closely that having been done at Johnson's Island. Owing to the lateness of their arrival they were not shaved or scrubbed that night, but to-morrow every one of them will be put through the same course that the first squad were.
Col Duke assumed the air of a bravado which ill suited his situation.— The majority of them behaved well, but occasionally an impudent fellow would begin to blow his trumpet when the rules against talking were instantly enforced. The thirteen privates, who were put in prison at the sanies time Morgan was, have been removed to Carnp Chase." This leaves sixtyeight officers confined in the Penitentiary, to be kept there until Colonel Streight and officers are released.
abroad that the prisoners v.eie clothed i^
in prison habiliments This is not th case. The}7 were clothed in citizens' dress. They are allowed four hours each day for conversation and exercise —two in the morning and two in the evening, and they arc kept entirely separate from the convicts.
IMPORTANT PROCLAMATION.
United States Soldiers, Black and White, to be protected—Stern Retaliation for Rebel Barbarities.
WAR DEP'T, ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON, July 31. [GENERAL ORDER NO. 252
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July 30.J
"It is the duty of every Governmont to give protection to its citizens of whatever class, color or condition, especially those who are duly organized as soldiers in the public service. The law of nations and the usages and customs of war, as carried on by civilized powers, permit no distinction as to color in the treatment of prisoners of war as public enemies. To sell or enslave any captured person on account of his color, and for no offense against the laws of war is a relapse into barbarism and a crime against the civilization of the ago. The Government of the United States will give the same protection to all its soldiers, and if the enemy shall sell or enslave anyone because of his color, tho offense shall be punished by retaliation upon the enemy's prisoners in our possession. It is therefore ordered that for every soldier of the United States killed in violation of the laws of war, a rebel soldier shall be executed, and for every one enslaved by tho enemy or sold into slavery, a rebel soldier shall be placed at hard labor on the public works, and continue at such labor until the other shall be released and receive the treatment duo iD a prisoner of war. "[Signed] ABRAHAM LINCOLN. "By order of the Secretary of War.
E. D. TOWNSF.ND, Adj't.-Gen."
day into the tent of a brother
folthe
A correspondent tells the
lowing story of General Logan, Union commander of Vicksburg: ,'While he was Colonel of the 31st Illinois, six companies of the regiment, discontented for some trivial reason, stacked arms and refused to do duty. The Adjutant informed Col. Logan of the difficulty, who, on hearing it, exclaimed, "Stacked arms! The devil they have!" Then pausing a minute as he considered the emergency, he continued, "Well, Adjutant, I'll give 'em enough of stacking arms." Accordingly he formed the remaining four companies in lino with loaded muskets and stood them over the malcontents, whom he compelled to stack pari cast ui uunuw and unstack arms for twelvo hours.—
They didn't want to stack arms after that without special orders.
A Valuable fiucKet.
A ,i,„ nnr r.ni-iiin« mnrloR nf Part
Amongst the many
cut ioub
on the Bendigo, just as a patient was going out.
tho surgeon. •Do you got good cerooiit here?" inquired my friend "Admirable" replied the surgeon. "I saw an old gutta-percha bucket selling in a lot of old tools one day at auc-
tion. I bought tlid lot for th© suko of
medicus, hundredths.
The Draft. OSWEGO, N. Y. August 4.
The draft took place hero to-day, and everything passed off with good humor.
Sale of 6-309. PHILADELPHIA, August 4.
The sale of §960,000 worth of 5-20'a is reported to-day.
Yancj' I»ead-^Fioyd not Expect* cd to Live. BALTIMORE, August 4. ..The .Richmond Whig of the 31st has the following
Montgomery.July 29.—The funeral of tho late W. L. Yaney took place this afternoon.
The Whig of August 1st says John B. Floyd is very ill and is not expected to live,
Gien. Grant Preparing to March on ^Mobile. NEW YORK, July 31st.—The Express says: We havo seen to-day officers from General Grant's army who left
reight and officers are released. Vicksburg about ten days ago. Tho The impression seems to have got
a
preparation for a march to
WJ!S
'1
Tho following order of the President is published for the information and government of all concerned:
then lizard on evcrv sido.
Mobile was then heard on every sido. Tho troops are in the best of spirits and confident of success. The calculation was that the stars and stripes would bo floating oyer.Mobile by the 15th of Auirust.
8^, A St. Louis paper states that nearly all the rebel soldiers who ha/o como up the river are desirous of taking the oath, and even of entering tho loyal rankfe.
flSSrThe Shoreditch, Eng., Advertiser contains a curious matrimonial ad-, vertisement headed "Marriago," and reading'thus: "Tho advertiser wishes to meet with a woman who has but one leg. Address" &c. The advertiser probably wants a wif'o who will bo sure to stay at home and take caro of things.
J3T Our old friend Lieut. W. Add. Naylor has been commissioned as Captain of the 10th Indiana Battery.
^Transfers or Real Estate. Tho following transfers of Real Estate wero entered for Record in the Recorder's office, Montgomery couDty, during the month of July, 1363:
Pat Sullivan to Bridget Graau Lot No. 4 HS. addition Ladoga $1U0. A. L. Hays to T. J. Seward part southeast quarter 24 18 5, 145 acres $4,350.
S. E. Paxton to F. Whitecotton ao.ut.hejist q«nrter southwest quarter 21 20 4, 40 acre? $250.. Rachel Atkins to Thos. Carr'part EotT4 block 27 Canby's addition Crawfordsriitc $37 50.
Joseph Miiligan to M. Clodfelter southeast-qr southwest qr 35 18 6, 40 acres $950. C. M. Ellis to Alfred Owens part east hf north west qr 26 17 6 part west hf northwest qr 27 17 6 part southwest quar southeast quarter 23 17 6, 9 acres $200.
J. Davis et al to C. Johnson Lot near old CounS a 1
1 4
a $ 4 0 0
Wm. Hartman to It. Taylor part Lot .87 old plirt Crawfordsville $2,000. D. Harter to I. A. Marks part Lot 111 old plat Crawfordsville $400.
Robert M. Rice to J. P. Landgren Lots 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 and 10 block 4 Alamo $500. R. F. Oliver (Ex.) to S. Sharp Lots 12 3 and 4 block 8 Ladoga $1,200. .S. Sharp to B. F. Olirer same lots $1,200.
J. W. Morgan to R. Cox part cast hf nort'iwcst qr and hf northeast qr 8 19 3, 30)^ a. $750. E. Groves to S. Da.zcy part southeast quarter 8 20 5, 18 acres $12.
A. Thpmson (Com.) to John Cavin Lots 27 and 30 Middletown $!66. J. C. Catick to Louisa Hoggs part Lots 90 92 A 94 old plat Crawfordsville $1000.
C. C. Pleas to James Huff part northeast quarter 36 19 6, 40 acres and part northwest quarter 3119 6, 15?4 acres Partition. sarno to Jonathan L. Huff part northoast qr 26 19 6, 55 acres part northwest quarter 31 19 6, 5% acres Partition. sanit- to Jerusha Huff part northeast quarter 30 19 6, 65 acres part northwest quarter 31 19 6, ft acres Partition. same to N. & L. J. Blackford part northwest qr 31 19 6, 18 acres 15 hundredths Partition. same to James Ball part northwest qr 31 19 8. 22 acres 27 hundredths Partition.
Circuit Court to Thomas Inlow part southwost qr 34 18 3, 33 acres Partition. J. It. Peffiev to J. M. Kossler oast hf southwest qr 10 17 3, 80 acres $2,500.
C. C. P. to M. A. Sccrest part northeast qr 30 1« 4, 53 acres 66 hundredths Partition. same to Susan Secrest part northeast qr 30 17 4, 26 acres 66 hundredths partition. same to G. Secrest part northeast quar 30 17 4, 26 acres 66 hundredths partition. same to J. W. Straughn part northeast c^r 30 17 4, 47 acres 33 hundredths partition. samo to M. F. James part northeast qr 30 17 4, 6 acres partition. same to E. Field part cast bf southwest qr 11 1# part east hf northwest quar 14 18 5, 29 acres 80
hundredths partition.
none,
making money in Australia, think, passes the following: A surgeon told me that he went one
A surgeon told me that no went one
.1 i: :..„f Wfia A llnnAUir .T TT Roflh*r nart southwost A. M. Goodbar to J. II. Goodbar part southwost qr 21 17 4 part west hf southoast qr 21 17 4 part
ling out. east hf northwest qr 28 17 4 part west-hf north "1 have been stopping a tooth, saiu eagtqr
.1 ...L.:«U Gxti* ahillincra fordsville: $295.
the bucket, which cost me five shillings. I have already stopped somo hundreds of teeth with the gutta-percha, at a guinea each, and will no doubt stop thousands with it before the old bucket is used up. It is a fortune to me.— My name is up for an unrivaled dentistj and they come to me far and near."
In the U. S. Circuit Court, at Louisville, on Friday, Judge Bland Ballard sentenced Thomas C. Shacklett, convictod of treason, to ten years imprisonment in the Jefferson county, Ky., jail, fine of 810,QUO aid to have Ui# slaves emaooipsted.
etui west hf southoast qr 11
18 5, 80 acres partition. same to samo west hf northeast qr 14 18 5, 80 acre? partition. same to same east bf southwest qr 11 18 oj. f. .... 1 .« lO I AT
tpart
,—
east
kf northwest quarter 14 18 5, 107 acres
moaes oi £arlition P. Lcc to S. E. Galey Lot 8 block 2 Graham's ad Crawfordsville $1,600.
S. E. Galoy to P. Loe part southeast qr 21 19 4 .. 1A
A
CM
hf Jnorthoagt.qur*arter
23 19 4, 54 acre. 95
I An 1W A. 4 Uf *IA»(k
28 17 4 $3,000.
J. S. Brown to A. Millor part Lot 5 Holmes ad
K. Moudy Jr. to E. Moudy Sr. cast half soutb west qr 26 20 6, 80 aores $1,900. J. V. & J. Dunwiddie to J. Beedle part i»«st hf northeast qr 22 20 6, 20 acres $300.
ca^ 22
20 6,10acres $180.1
A. C. Freeman to J. Beedle part west bf nert*
J, Carter to R. Taylor pt Lot
69
old
plat
Craw
fordsville $295. R. Taylor to J. Carter part Lots 51 and al oia plat Crawfordsville $400.
Jere. Keeney to Wm. McCray part northwest qr 5 18 4. 55 hundredths $2,000. C. Swearingen to W. Fruits easthf northeast qr 13 18 o, 80 acres $2,000.
G. Alexander et. al. to John Fleece part out lot No. 4 M. & B. addition Ladoga $300. H. Mote to P. Smith port west hf northwest qr 36 19 4 $9.
Please call and get your deeds. H. J. WEBSTER, Reoorder M.
C.
OCTOBER ELECTION. AJTVOroCtVEKT K* two BOtM**.' Wear* authorizedto acnoanoe th*
TATtJt SCOTT as ,AC*ADI4**J of the Cu^uit C«^rt at ajpjw&cfciBff Ostater aoj.