Crawfordsville Record, Volume 4, Number 8, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 July 1835 — Page 4

CRA WFORDSVILLE RECORD.

? O 'M T "Jl T

'TAC'S PILC'WMAtiE.' A poem with this title, published by Carey and Havt, PhilaJoIphh, has just been received. It is a neat little duodecimo, of forty pao?, and purports to note the principal f vonts and observations of the lour of a New

York l.iilor tunied piny actor. The pilgriin- ... i i i..!.:,. ivi 1:

rue 13 to 1 n l !U-'i;:ni,i , lwiiiimiii', n iiueiiu, j Ci::cin:n'i, Louh, oml New Orleans. Tlie narrative is both poetical and spirited, and somewhat good natureuly satirical. The western reader will fmd it interesting and anvising. Wo make the subjoined extract which comes in by way of episode, and is not in the measure of the principal poem. Cm. Givxitc. YELLOW SPRINGS. Fair, verdant, shady, joyous spot! So calm and cool in August hot, Cjtr.p'tjxiou tanning weather! Where rosy cheeks and blue eyes shine, Ten pins and sentiment, combine "With song and shouting, to entwino All hearts in love together. 'Tis dinner lime! to table rush ! The hungry eye, and eager Hush, 13 j ruick or else forsake it; iNIiss G. wilt park y French and sigh, 'I n-ner est.'' 'Good Lord, ma'am, why?' Til take some beef.' ' Well, take it.1 But when dim twilight floats about, And timid znhyrs venture out, O'er the still scene to hover; "When the low hum within the grove ladoep'T heard, and bright above Ascends the orb that lovers love,Just after tea is over;

elf to the rest of the maccaroni,

"my father died suddenly.' Me

tropolitan

Fromlho Pennsylvania Visitor. SENSIBLE SOCIETY. If there is any deficiency more

mortifying than all others to a young dependence, Ilo saw it raised a

THE AMERICAN FLAG. . Robert Munro had served in the French wars. Ilo was the standard bearer of his company at the capture of Louisburg, in 1758. He now lived to sec, set up for the first

time, the banner of his country's In

C!i, then, how swee'dy, merrily, Swells the rich huiih of revelry From balcony and green; And next the strain of 'Old SicV fiddle, The'fciW '.rd two, and 'down the middle,

A

try to "j la!

Tis o'er end nil n quiet now; Asdverv mukuuhi! leaf and bough And stream :ne bathed m light; Sweet shunbor d .vells on beauty's eye, "While many n l'untiy breathed sigh, And snowy besom sAelliivj high,

Tell take

unlo the night!

Lock! look! what stealthy group is that, With cloaked form and. shrouding hat? They glide in siience :n! "Why steal thev through the midnight air?

They read i the shade! they whisper there

Seme deed is to be dene.

A pall-like cloud is o'er the moon, Again they p.meo in dark commune;

man, when he crows up in the

world , and wishes to mix with sensible society, it is the want of a proper education to fit him for such

society. 13y sensible society I do

not mean the llippant, tlio witty, or

he refined in the sense in which

coxcombs &lho mere beau mondc

understand the phrase, for these are

but tho froth ot intellectual cxis-

-.! I 1 IT"

tence. isut uy scnsiuic people l in

tend such as having availed them

selves of profitable reading, and

particular observation or men and manners, and withal, being accus

tomed to grave thought and reflection, arc prepared on all occasions

to converse on subjects of local and

general importance to weigh

soundly the probability of facts by

bringing at once to their aid and knowledge the present and the past,

and to arrive at conclusions with

that degree of certainty which gen

erally marks the decisions ot men

ot experience and judgment. Now, by looking at the world around,and carefully noticing the habits and manners of the young, it is not difficult to foretell who will not, when

they come to grow up to manhood,

be prepared to mix with the class of society just described. When I see a Youth of twelve or

An

A voice

. trl;;! toe pk?ings

i.ie:ru:ne:u,

! a 7

is their intent,

V COMMONS.

, rather out at the el-

snoi Two frien

bow.-', and very much in want of a dinner, who had not feen one another for a 'long time, happened to litcctor.o dav in tho streets of Catama; delighted at the rencontre, they agreed to adjourn together to an eating; house. Upon inquiry into each other's circumstances, they found tliey could just muster enough between then:, for a ragout and maccaroni, with tho ordinary accompaniments of bread and wine. "When tho tempting viands were on the tabic, one of them, to whom nature, mere liberal than fortune, had allotted a first class appetite, measuring with an experienced eve the contents of tho dish, found, without much calculation, that he could dispose of the whole, without running

ui iiiK ui a surieir. mump-;

fourteen loitering about tho streets night and day, chewing tobacco, smoking cigars, playing with his watch chain, and of course laying no foundation for usefulness in after life by cultivating habits of reading, thought and industry, while young, 1 feel assured that so far from fitting himself for sensible society, ho is only training himself to becomo a nuisance in any society. When I sec a stripling without i - - - -

nnnoiidness tor TTome, every now

and then mixing with low company, running into dram shops, and despising books, and hear him repeat the low ribaldry of tho vulgar, I am certain that he will grow up unprepared to associate with sensible society. When I como across a young man of good family and genteel ap

pearance, having a high conceit of

himself, but talking an hour without saying any thing ignorant in consequence of inattention to the cultivation of his mind, and yet fluent on the subject of phrenology; though all thobunqjs that Spurzheim ever dreamed of arc on his head this way, I am positive he will never have enough in it to prepare him for sensible society. When I see any one, no matter of what age or employment, frc-

midst the handful of his brave associates : alas,that he was struck down

without living, like you, venerable

survivors of that momentous day, to 1 it as it dallvs with the wind

and scorns the sun, blest of heaven and of men at the head of the tri

umphant hosts of America! All hail to the glorious ensign! Courage to the heart, and strength to the hand, to winch, in all time, it shall

bo entrusted ! May it ever wave in honor, in unsullied glory, and patriotic hope, on the dome of tho capitol, on the country's strong holds,on the tented plain, on the wave-rocked

top-mast. Wheresoever tho cyo of

the American shall behold it, may

he have reason to bless it. On what

soever spot it is planted, there may

freedom have a foothold, humanity

a brave champion, and religion an altar. Though stained with blood

in a righteous cause, may it never

in any causc,be stained with shame. Alike, when its gorgeous folds shall wanton in lazy holiday triumph, on the summer breeze, and its tattered

fragments be dimly seen through

the clouds ot war, may it bo the

joy and pride of tho American heart

First raised in the cause ot nglit x,

liberty, in that cause alono may it forever spread out its streaming blazonry to the battle and the storm. First raised in this humble village, and since borne victoriously across the continent and on every sea,may virtue, freedom, and peace, forever follow where it leads the way. The banner which was raised on this

spot, by a village hero, was not that

whose glorious iolds arc now gath

cred round the sacred depository of

the ashes of his bravo companions.

Ho csrxicsl JhcjolJ .provincial flag of

Massachusetts Bay. As ii iiadonce

ucen pianica in inumpn on ie walls of Louisburg, Quebec, Montreal, it was now raised in a New

England village, among a band of

brave men, some of whom had followed it to victory in distant fields, and now determined, if duty called them, to shed their blood in its defence. May heaven approve the omen. Tho ancient standard of Massachusetts Bay was displayed for the confederating colonics, before the star-spangled banner of the Union had been flung to the breeze. Should tho time come (which God avert) when that glorious banner shall be rent in twain, may Massachusetts, who first raised her standard in the cause of United America, be the last by whom that cause i . .i i . n i

is ucsericu ; aim as many oi ncr,,!. drcn,who first raised AaTstandard

THE MIRROR AND CIIORNICLE, UNITED. Shreve and Gallagher have the pleasure of informing their patron?, that they have made

arrangements with Mr. James II. Perkins, (editor of the "Cincinnati Chronicle," and

who has recently purchased that establishment,) by which the Mirror and Chronicle have been united. The two papers will hereafter be published, in the present form and size of the Mirror, under the title of "The

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Fellow -Citizens : The statements here tofore given in the several newspapers, of tho revolving levdT press and scale, constructed by me and my intention of appropriating tho benefits arising therefrom to the support of public schools, is strengthened by further reflection on tho subject. Satisfied as I am, and with the opinions of several others, there is an advantage to be derived, and having

made several other improvement, nua u.UJ

Cincinnati Mirror, and Chronicle j devoted to iuty t0 iay them before the public; believing, T.ilprnlnrn nnrl Srinnrn " :r 1.. maV PrOYC a blcSSUlil

wm..vw. i i i ii I iiiin:ii v auuilUi J A

In Making this annunciation, we are happy to future nenerations. 1 therefore purpose

to inform our frieeds, that Mr. Perkins will prescnting to the proper authorities ol eacli from this time be associated with us, in pub nn. PXPrv rountrv within the United States

lishing and editing the paper. That his scr- nn.i Tprritnrirs. three-fourths of all the bene-

vices in the original department of the Mirror flts arismI from tho following stated improve

will be most valuable, need not be said to ments , to be applied in the lollowing manner,

lose wno nave bad opportunities oi reaamg v;z. to lne SUnport of public scnoois, uiuiycu

i viuuuiuiu lot uju nisi cigiu moil uis, wi, i females, and needy orpna nuuicu. lave perused the various articles from his pen, fipcrrmtinn nf rach improvement will

which have given interest to our own columns. oc loo lengthy for a newspaper circulation, 1 These arrangements will also have the ef- pUrp0se giving to the proper authorities of each

loci oi uicroabing very materially our aireuuy anj every county, when calieu ior, a pi" numerous list of good correspondents. description with a drawing of each. Suftico MM ivt: !ll 1 ! .l I ' . l .

i no luirror win unucrgo no iaruior cnange , jt at present to say, the revolving lever rmthan that noticed above. The form and I braces the principle and power of action, pro-

character of the paper will still be the same; jUCC(j by the wed"e and screw the power ia

and all promises made in the prospectus of given from the center, by a gentle circular

the present volume, will be as well fulfilled motion, increased by a leverage and weight for the coming six months as they have been anj wncn worked from a point or center, tho for the past. The series of Original Vestern power is incalculable. Tho revolving lever Talcs, and the monthly piece of music, (six of j jiave applied in various forms and to various each of which have already appeared,) will be purposes. continued; and every exertion will bo made .The model, now at the Mechanics Insti-

by the unueu conuuciors. to maKe ine paper tnte m Cincinnati, Ohio, for public mspecworthy in all respects of the extensive patron- tjon? is wiat fcrm a single press or stand, ace which has been extended to it. nn,i ,v;n onrvn for pressing oil. cotton, tobac-

"Cincinnati Mirror, and Chronicle devoted c irv jt00js, flour, lard", cheese, &c. Tho

to Literature and Science." General Con- jtnprCssion on coin, and the seals ofthesevertents: Tales Essays Poetry Biographi- a public olhccs, can be made with the greatcal and Historical Sketches Papers on Sci- PSl precision and uniformity. When this

entihe subjects original and select from the press is properly regulated, the impression best Foreign and American Magazines Re- be the same every revolution. In cornviews of and copious extracts from New mon tie wheel is not required to perform a Works in the various departments of Litera- fuu revolution, unless the piston is to be drivturc a Compendium of the News of the day en out it3 whole length, and then it may bo Desultory Paragraphs and such Intelli- J0ne to great advantage on clastic substances,

gence ot a general nature as may seem to be for it moves very quick. As the substances

jniore&iing to r aminos. in me present voi- becomes condensed, the power can be given umc is publishing a scries of Talcs.and Sketch- froni a point or center at any moment. I incs illustrative of Western peculiarities, hislo- tcncj to show the revolving lever used to adry and scenery, written expressly for the work- vantage in sawing, morticing, and pumping. Also, a3 often as once a month a piece of Mills of various kinds can be constructed on choice Music, arranged for the piano forte or srnan streams; and with the advantage of reguitar. volving lever-pumps , the water can be returnCoxditios. Published every Saturday ed, and only lost by leakage, absorption or e-

on line super-royal paper, in the Uaporation. A press I am at present construct-

morning

quarto lortn, convenient lor preservation and in WOrks twelve pistons, andean be used to binding. The annual subscription price is, great advantage, particularly in pressing elasTvvo Dollars and Fifty Cenls, payable at the t;c substances. Twelve bales can be prcss-

timo of subscribing; or Three Dollars, paya

ble any time within six months thereafter. When the above terms are not complied with, and tho publishers have to employ a collector, Three Dollars and Fifty Cents will be invaria

bly demanded. The paper forjyaYmhkes

a nanusome uiMy,d 0jfottr hundred and six

:Sf.lurse pases, which contains an amount

of reading matter equal to ffteen duodecimo

volumes of three hundred pages each. A ti

tle page and index furnished at the close of

each volume. Application for tho work to

be made to Shreve, Perklns, and Gallaher Cincinnati, April, 1835. CINCINNATIBANK NOTE LIST. (Corrected weekly by the Republican.)

oino.

torn i uu vincin. par

r rankhn bk of do par

ed at one and the same time, and will be found worthy the attention of the cotton planter. A press for moulding and making bricky."-'

the mill attached for Tl-.?; T!7'.

Bank of Chilicothe 14

do payable at Phil. 14 Marietta i Mount Pleasant 14 Nonvalk 1 4 Geauga 1 Bank of Zancsvillo 14 St.Clairsvillo 14 Commercial bank L

N O Banking Co Union bk of La All others uncertain MISSISSIPPI, Planters bank 5 Agricultural bank at

5

Natchez

State bk Miss at do 5 All others uncertain ALABAMA. Bank of Mobile 1

State bk Ala &. J;- 5

. BBS

Hientiy leaving Ins business lor a- 0n this spot. Jhii OP:nllsiv rnP its

'JirTOrtiefence, so may tho last son ofJMas-

. f I . .

ninsemeni. iornvnr phvmkt it tr.-

HiOtloTiTinr srriirinr

al rs't tlie greatest portion for himself, he said with a long face to his companion: "Dear Tom, since we last met, you have had the misfortune, as I have heard, to lose your father ; pray, my good fellow, tell me how the melancholy event took place.' Tiic other, who happened to he a great talker, and very vain of his elocution; his friend, all mouth and little ear, immediately attacked the dinner, cramming the beef and

maccaroni down his throat at a pro

chiiious rate, while his unsuspecting

companion continued minutely detailing all the particulars of his parent's decease, which ho had just managed to finish by a decent burial, as his friend finished his fifth plateful, leaving hut a beggarly account of the maccaroni, in the corner of the dish. The orator, whom a glance at his empty plato now awoke to the cause of the other's curiosity, hoping at least to secure the scanty portion remaining for his -share, said, "Dear Dick, I have told

now let us licar hojjVur tti:r diccj.,t' -'fr.' MnV

I.

1 . 1 r . 1 t

gainoungjamej 11;; an 0i(j man, I know no isliot fit, and if a young

one, he never will be lit, for sensi

ble society. When I hear a man spouting politics, who is ignorant of his mother tongue never read the constitution of his country, nor the laws of the state in which he lives, though he have the lungs of aStcntor, and the stride ol Collossus, I am certain he has no husiness with sensible society. In fine, when I hear any one,man or woman, habitually profane, and scoffing at religion, or the professors of it, of whatever sect or denomination, such a one not having common sense, is, I am sure, not fit for sensible society.

A vessel arrived in Boston, landed Irom 50 to 80 Irish passengers, men, women, and children, and immediately sailed again. Tho passengers refused to give any information in relation to the vessel, or to tell whence they came, and their baggage was seized by the custom house. Tho Boston Post, however, says that tho vessel was the schooner Caroline, fm'vEastport, and

t ! 'VWV

-A V

sachusetts, to whom it shall bo en

trusted, not yield it but in the mor

tal agony. Lid-ward Jbcerelt,

A fact for Geologists. Several

days ago tho workmen engaged in

getting out stone at Mr. Defrees

farm near this place, found, on brev ling a mass of rock, two lizards

and a small rattle snake. On cx posing them to the sun a few mo

ments they became perfectly alive. From the thickness of the rock in which they were found, and the

slow formation of the lime-stone

species of rock, ages must have pas

sed since they were thus encompas

sed. I'tqua Conner.

14 14 14

Scene in Washington, "Who goes therein that aristocratic coach establishment, with servants in livery, attempting to introduce into this

country, tho style and manners of

Hie nobihty -of England?" "That is Martin Van Buren." "What reverend white-headed gentleman is that riding to the capitol on his own horse, without attendants, in plain republican style?"

"That is Judge White, of Tennes-

Erie T?.;... t i-

Comm'l bk Scioto

F & M bk Steubenville 14

F& JVl bk Columbusl 4 do pay. Charleston "

" Lancaster " larmers" bkva&br "

Allothers'nncertain. VIRGINIA. Valley &, Branch 1 4 Bank of Va. &. brandies 14

Muskingum bank " Urbana banking Co ' Western Reserve ' All others uncerlain. KENTUCKY.

Bank of Louisville par

Louisville Hotel Co 1 4

N W bk Wheeling

do pay. at Wellsb'g '

All others uncertain MICHIGAN.

Mich bk $5 and up. 3

h ar and Moc bk of

Mich $5 and up.

Bk Commonwealth SjSmaller notes

do Ky and branches 2

All others of no value TENNESSEE.

Slate bkTenn and br 5 Union bk Nashville 5

do payable at Phil 3

Ycatman &, Woods

oav. at Lasiiviiie o

do payable at Phil. 14 All others uncertain. LOUISIANA, Dk of Louisiana 5

do Orleans 5

Com'l bk Lou Pa

Consolidat'd Asson5 Cily bk of N Orle'ns5

2

Louisiana State Bk 5

Citizens bk of La 5 Mec&Tra bk-br 5

Bank of River Raisin 3

All others no value INDIANA.

F&M bk $5&uplJ

Br bkLawrencebV par

All others

DIS. COLUMBIA.

Bk of Metropolis

All others uncertain.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Vllegany bk of Pa. i

Bk of Chambcrsb'g "

Chester county fieirmnrWnvVTl i 1

I Delaware county "

Worth America Pittsburgh

Other banks generally from 2 to 5

TAKEN UP, by Abraham Adams

nam iuams, living in

Brown township, Mont gomery county, Ia an es

tray clay-bank mare, supposed to

be six or seven years old, full fifteen

hands high, marked with tho gear.

and has the big head, appraised to $25, by Thomas Swindler and Ohndinh Fill's. Imfnrn mo

.., , W. CARSON. J. r. i. : 3

'ting the tt tho

a as to pump vvatc.v in,PVn

moulds, raise the valves, and caeL?- . . brick fit for the kiln every revolution. The counter scale now before tho public for inspection, is plainly constructed; when regulated to a certain amount the weight ia not required to move, the pointer or hand shows the amount (of the article weighed) on the index. The duTerence between the counter scale and tho press scale, is, that tho weight of one is stationary on the beam of one and slides on the other. Each can be regulated to weigh to any amount, with the greatest precision. Should my fellow-citizens in noticing tho foregoing statement, deem it worthy their attention, and be willing to assist in bringing the benefits and advantages (which may bo derived therefrom) to the points and ol-jecj stated, I shall with pleasure receive and aflend to any communication from a respetad source, on the subject: And remain, with sincerity, theirs, &f' CHARLES LESHER Cincinnati. April 18, 183". ' . a B

07"Editors of newspapers, publishers of periodicals, and printers engaged m the several offices, who will take an interest in publishing and circulating the feregoing statement, from time to time, for the term of twelve months (so that the proper authorities of the several respective counties may be notified of the same)shall be entitled to an indvidual right in all the aforementioned and sta ted improvements, and by complying with th above requests, much oblige their friend and iellow-citizen.

State of Indiana, ? Montgomery county, Mary Wilson, ) vs. Petition for Divorce. Andrew Wilson, j BE it remembered that on this the 9th day of May, A. D, 1835, the complainant, by Currey heratlorney, filed, in tho office of tho Clerk of the Circuit Court of said county, her Petition for Divorce, for the following causes, to wit: cruel and unusual treatment, and abandonment: And it appearing satisfactorily by the affidavit of Drury Moberly, filed in tho

office of tho Clerk aforesaid, that the said defendant is not a resident of this State, notice is hereby given in the JCrawfordsvillo

Record, a weekly newspaper, three weeks'

successively, of the filing of said Petition ami affidavit and that unless the said defendant

plead, answer, or demur, to the same, on or before the calling of the cause at the next

September term of said Court, the bill, as to

said defendant, will bo taken as confessed.

Attest: JOHN WILSON, Clerk. May 15, 1835. Manufacturing. Country1 CartUnsr. ?:..

kONE aa heretofore at the Establishment

of Andrew Yount; and tho subscri

bers would just add that they intend using

every exertion to please those who may favorthem with their custom.

ANDREW YOUNT, MARQUIS D. F. OLDSTippecanoe county, Indiana, . . May 5, 1S35. 1. ' fFhr""