Crawfordsville Record, Volume 4, Number 14, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 August 1835 — Page 3

CllA WFORDS VILLK RECORD.

CJIA WF ORDSTIL1E:

SATURDAY. AUGUST 29, 1S35. rThe Rev. Samuel C. Cooper, of Rock, ville, will preach in the Methodist meetinghouse, in this place, on Monday evening next, at early candlelight. INDIANA AURORA. We have received the first number of a new paper under the above title, published in Indianapolis, by M. M. Hinkle &Co., "devoted to Agriculture, Education, Internal Improvements, &c." The Aurora is of superroyal size printed in quarto form, and its general appearance is quite respectable. "We wish the publishers success in their enterprise . The party of Engineers appointed to sur vpv the New Albany and Crawfordsville turn pike have arrived within eight or ten miles of this place. We shall, perhaps, be aDie to five some further account of them next week The following extract from the Baltimore Patriot of the 10th inst., will show how they do things in Baltimore. Constitutional law is entirely disregarded by the populace in their excessive excitement. The cause of these riots appears to be attributed to the failure of the Bank of Maryland, by which some indi viduals were losers to a considerable amount. The houses and property of nearly all those concerned in administering the affairs of the institution were used in a manner similar to the one described in the following paragraph: "About 7 o'clock on Saturday night, the mayor, having previously called together a cnnsidprable number of citizens, it was afrreed to station some hundreds of citizens, each provided wun a sian or ""' . . , , - . .. : r rr. to guard every avenue leaamg iu nciciuv Johnson's house in Monument Square. About thirty of this guard were mounted on horses. Bv dark, multitudes of people had assembled." The principal point of concentration, at this time, was in Baltimore street at the intersection of North Calvert, which leads to the square. Here the crowd made frequent rushes upon the guard. Brickbats and stones were showered upon the guard like hail, and ultimately by the guard returned. A number of the latter were severely bruised and wounded. They however kept their posts, A large portion of the rioters, finding it impossible to get access to Johnson's house, started oft' to the house of John Glenn, in North Charles street, which was not guarded,and commenced throwing stones and missiles at the windows and front door. The house was of brick strongly built, and the door was barricaded in anticipation of an attack. lor a brief space of time the assailants were diverted from their assaults upon the house, by a number of the mounted guard rushing down and firing upon them. The assailants, however, soon renewed their attacks upon the house, and after a continued effort of near half an hour, it was taken possession of, and all the furniture it contained was broken up, and thrown into the street, and utterly destroyed." DIED On Sunday night last, GREENWOOD HARRISON , of this place. GENERAL HARRISON By the following, taken from the Lexington Observer and Reporter, it wiilbe seen that this leading journal in Kentucky has hoisted the Harrison flag. This was to be expected. No state in the union knows better than Kentucky the services of general Harrison, and none will be before her in doing him justice. The Intelligencer, published at the same place, gives in its adhesion to the nomination of general Harrison, upon a condition which is already completed: "that should he be the most prominent candidate of the opposition, andpresentthebest prospects of defeating the corrupt designs of the humbug convention, we shall certainly prefer him." Tho nrnmntness with which the people rally around the standard of their own candidate, snows determination to rout the officeholders and defeat their designs. Cincinnati Gazette. For President, WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, OF OHIO, m nrvrv. We are gratified to perceive that our friend o i the Commonwealth has placed at ihebead of his columns the name ot WILLIAM H. HARRISON, of Ohio, as a candidate for the presi dency. We shall imitate the examnlc We have for a long time be lieved, and endeavored to impress that belie! on others, that gen. Har rison has a deeper hold upon the atfections of the great body of the peo ple than any man who has been named in connection with the office. We are fearful that the day of great

men has passed by Clay, Calhoun,

and Webster must, tor a time at least, give way ; and although gen. Harrison is not equal in every res pect to either of these great cham pions of liberty ; yet he is equal nay superior to Mr. Van Buren, 1 1 - - -1 1C 1 ana vasuy superior 10 uie -amaiga-mationist," He is a scholar, well educated, with great practical good sense, and a judgment never warped by passion. His military services have covered his name with renown, ana tne time nas Deen when the name of the hero of Tippecanoe could not be called with out inspiring a thrill of patriotic joy in the bosom of every Kentuckian. Politicians have not taken gen. Harrison up: but since his name has been mentioned for the presidency he has gone on acquiring fresh strength every day, until he now stands before the American people by far the most formidable compet ltorwnicn me omce-noiuers nave. He is iust as sure to carry Kentucky i. i .i . m i-u I against Martin Van Lsuren , or any other man, save Henry Clay, as that he lives. We are clad to per ceive his prospects are brightening . . -VI T X T in l'ennsylvanianiOjana inaiana, and if his friends now make one vigorous and united rally, he will beat the little Dutchman not with ease no man can break down the patronage of this government with ease but he will beat him in the nronorrion that virtue and Straight r - - . forward honesty preponderate over hypocritical jugglery and humbugj cry. From the Cincinnati Gazette, RETURN OF GENERAL HARRISON. Never, since the landing of the and good Latayctte on i : .: our snore, nas vnicmimu wnnnccoH Kimh a scene as the one exhibited yesterday on the return of general Harrison, to this city, from his visit to Louisville and New Albany. About noon the roar of artillery announced the approach of the steamers General Pike and Portsmouth, the latter of which had gone down some twenty miles to meet and escort the Pike to the city. As they approached the main landing they were saluted from the shore by the enthusiastic shouts of thousands amid the deafening roar oi cannon. The boats passed up the river to the ship yards, and to Fulton, where they were received in the same enthusiastic manner. In the mean time the guns continued to fire on land and water, and the landing to fill up with the multitude rushing in to welcome the return of their gallant fellow citizen. The stars and the stripes floated in the breeze from every steamer, and seemed to join in the sentiments of gratitude and honor which glowed in ihn hearts, ouivcred upon the lips, and gleamed in the eyes, of the assembled tliousanas. The gallant sons of gallant IVentucky showed that they were no idle or listless spectators oi me enkindling sight. They availed themselves of the occasion to testify, in the thunder of their artillery, that they, too, as the citizens oi a common country, claimed me ngm exchanging a patriotic salutation with the soldier ana civilian, wuu who has shed, in the field ol battle, and in the councils ot tne nauon, so much glory upon her nameHe was conducted to me uaicuny of the Exchange, where, in a short but animated address, tie returned thanks to his lellow citizens for the honor which they had conferred on him, We could not but mark the deep and all-absorbing feeling of the multitude, during his address. When he alluded to some ot the foul calumnies with which the hired assassins of character have atfoinntpd tO tarnish his fair fame,and rob him of his laurels, the impatiencc of the audience to brand .um ns hhnis. ana uu uuh made assurance doubly sure that a republic is not always ungrateful, and that the day was at hand when his country would honor herself by doing him'that honor which he has so nobly won ., ,

1 VJ?T HKV GOODS, Hardware, Cutlery, Tinware, Qucensware, Groceries, At Wholesale fc Retail. VANCE & CLARK,

TTT EG leave to inform their customers and Jxi the citizens generally of Montgomery and the adjoining counties, that they have removed to their large and commodious new store room on Main street, adjoinining Maj. Ristine's Hotel, where they are receiving direct from the cities of Philadelphia, Pitts burgh, and Cincinnati, a very large &. well assorted stock of JTcw (Rods all of which they will sell at Wholesale and Retail, on the most accomodating terms. Their stock being unusually large, and having been selected with much care and attention, they flatter themselves they can render gen eral satisfaction to all who may favor them with a call. Their Stock consists, in part, of the follorcins: 20 pieces blue, black, brown, olive, green, steel mixed and drab cloths; 20 pieces " " " cassi meres &. cassinetts; 300 pieces calicoes ; 50 do ginghams and painted muslins; 50 do merinoes,circassians,bombasins, and bombazstts; 20 pieces bed ticking; 20 bales brown shirtings and sheetings; 50 pieces bleached shirtings; 40 do men's and boys1 summer wear; Padding, sail duck, and buckram; Fine merinq shawls; do do handkerchiefs; Fancy shawls and handkerchiefs; Bandanna and flag pocket do A great variety of gloves; Blue, black, and fancy col'd silks; Lawn, linen cambric, and Irish linnen; Cotton yarn; 12 doz. men's and boys' fur hats; 12 do do do wool hats; 12 do seal caps and fur collars; 18 do palm leaf hats; Men's and boys' leghorn hats; 12 doz. leghorn, tuscan,& Bolivar bonnets; 20 do pairs men's and boys' shoes and pumps; 20 doz. pairs ladies' shoes; 5 doz. pairs men's boots coarse &. fine. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, TINWARE, QUEENSWARE AND i Is ,1 8 S II .f IZJE. 4 Tons Iron: 2 Tons Casting's: oO Kegs Nails; SO Hoxcs Glass; I O lussCiiiioiit's powder; A quantity of Lead and Shot; Shovels; axes ; Hoes ; Scythes (German Sf English;) Sickles; Strata Knives; Shovels and Tongs, c. 6?c. 5 tons best Rio coffee, (bought in Phil'a;) 4 bbls. Java coffee, (superior article;) 10 chests Imperial &. Young Hyson Tea Together with every article in their line all of which they are determined to offer at reduced prices. OrThey incite all to call and examine for themselves. Crawfordsville, May, 1835. 2tf 7AGHIONABL2 TAIL Alanson F. Dunham WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of CRAW FORDS VILLE,and vicinity that he has established himself in the above business, where all work entrusted to his care shall be done with neatness and in the most FASHIONABLE STYLE and by strict attention to business he hopes to receive a liberal patronage from a generous Public. Garments of all kinds, cut on the shortest notice, and warranted to fit when properly made up. (rThe Eastern Fashions received quarterly. His Shop may be found one door west ot Wm. W.Nicholson's Hotel, Jan. 5, 1835. 40tf NOTICE. THE undersigned not wishing to put any person to cost, he takes this way to inform all those who are indebted to him to call and settle their accounts as some have been of long standing ; fourtweeks will be given & no longer without a settlement. I do not wish that any my be deceived. I am not in a situation to ride at this time, therefore I need cash and must have it. THOS. BROWN. 6th month, 10th 1835. 6 tf. JLaiv Partnership, E. A. Hannegan R.M. Corwine mAVING formed a co-partnership in the practice of Law in all the Superior & nfftrior Courts of judicature of this State and Illinois, are prepared to attend to all business confided to them, with fidelity and despatch. They intend paying particular attention to Conveyancing and Collecting. Their united attention shall be given to all business that may be entrusted to cither, and one or the other may always be consulted at their respective places of abode the former at Covington, Fountain County, and the latte at Newport, Vermillion County, Indiana. INDIANA. November 21 , 1833. 44-tf rrvfPv BUSHELS of OATS ican eVftUUUI ted on subscription, for the second or third volume of the RECORD. IT OR WORK neatly execuy tea at tins office.

Three per cent. fund. Treasury Department,? Indianapolis, June 19th, 1835.$ TTNTOTICE is hereby given that the three per cent . fund accruing from the sales of public lands in Indiana, for the year 1831,

! is received at tins oincc, aim is reaay ior disbursement to the commissioners of the proper coanty entiled to receive the same. To those counties from which no appropriation was made for the "improvement of the navigation of the Wabash river," there is apportioned from this year's receipts the sum nf.C-301 33-100 to each county. The ap portionment to tl sime counties of $119 each, last year, is also in readiness for those counties that have not drawn. To those counties from which there was $112 50-100 toLjsn rrfi,o Wjikish. fhpre is noT in. readiness $397 83-100 each. And to the county of Miami the sum of $308 38-100. The foTeeoins sums do not embrace tne undrawn appropriatons of 1833, and prerious years, which may likewise be drawn by the persons properly authorized to receive the same. N. B. PALMER, TreaJr of state, Sc a gent 3 per cent fund. Police. WILL be sold to the highest bidder on Thursday the 20th of August, at the late dwelling nf the subscriber, one and a half miles west of Crawfordsville,on a credit until Christmas next, the following property, to wit: Horses, cattle, sheep, one good two horse wagon and harness, corn in the field ; wheat, oats and hay in the stack, fanning utensils, &c. fcc. Bond and approved security will be required on all sums of three dollars and upwards under that, cash in hand. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. Attendance by J. B. AUSTIN. July 31st, 1835. H R. C. GREGORY & CO. take this a method of informing their friends who are in arrears with them, whose notes and accounts are now due, that they must b paid soon. N. B. Apology We owe money that must be paid, and we have not the "n'no" wherewith to do it without making collections of our friends, R. C. G. &. CO. August 5, 1SS5. 11 TAKEN UP, by Absalom Utter, jr., living in Jefferson township, Boon co. Ia.,about4 miles south of Thorntown, on the 21st day of July, 1835, two estray mares. One black, near hind foot white, and a small star m her forehead, some saddle marks, had on a small bell, about fourteen hands high, supposed to be ten or 11 years old. no other marks nor brands perceivable, appraised to fifteen dollars. The other a bay, a small star in her forehead, a scar on her near thigh, about fourteen hands two or thee inches high, supiKsed to be three years old last spring, no other marks nor brands perceivable, appraised to twenty dollars, by Wm. Dorrough and fcr Cox, jr. Before me WM. YOUNG, J. P. July 29, 1835. 11 TAKEN UP, by Decader Powel, living in Clark township, Montgomery co. Ia., an estray gray mare, about 15i hands high, supposed to be fourteen or fifteen years old, a spot on the left fore leg in the form of a figure 8, considerably crest-fallen, some marks of the collar, appraised to twenty five dollars, by Wm. Hodges and Ezekiel Berry, on this 24th dav of July, 1835, before me, LEWIS MORRISON, J. P. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. "XNTOTICE is hereby given that Abigail FRENCH JJI French and Gabriel Fuller are duly qualified as executors of the estate of James French deceased, late of Montgomery county, Indiana. All persons indebted to the estate are re quested to make immediate payment; and those having demands against the same will present them legally authenticated according to law, for settlement. The estate is believed to be solvent. Also, that on Monday the 24th of August w following property will be offered Jia nt tl.A latfl residence of James French deceased, in Wayne township, one and a half miles east of Middletown, io wu.cattle, one rifle gun, ana oiuui tedious to mention. sa io c. ten o'clock, A. M., where terms will be made known and due &mc11 & GABRIEL FULLER Abigail French Executors. July 25th, 1835. 1012 MANY years since, I bought in at sheriff's sale, two lots in Cincinnati, which I had sold, and taken a mortgage on them for the purchase money. The purchaser had sold a part of one of the lots to one Daniel Gorman, who by will left it to his two sons, Thomas and Hugh Gorman, I made verbal assurances to said Thomas and Hugh, if I should succeed in obtaining from the lots, more than the amount of my debt and interest, thai I would make them an allowance. The lots are still unsold, but are of far greater value than the amount of my debt and interestand I hold myself responsible to redeem my 'promise to said Thomas and Hugh, or their heirs, if dead. They left Cincinnati some twelve or more years since, and settled July 31 n. LONGWORTH STATE OF INDIANA, D0?1 CO. : pf TAKEN UP, by Robert Armstrong Washington township, one .-t UD u,.k tail, both mnu " " jiav.iv iiiunv, ' tr l)C i' , tteps.crnjo.n. -Eod.Os years no Nathaniel Titus, Laban Moore Moore. f?re m John Slocum

iBnxnii AND STATIONARY,

J. & A. S. Thomson ,grateful for that HfiJ patronage which ha enabled them to maintain their enterprise, would still solicit public attention, hoping that they will bo better able than formerly to supply the wants, and answer tlie expectation! of an enlighten ed community. Tl)y still hare on hand, and purpose to keep up and increase, an assortment of the latest and best works on Theolgy Lai, Medicine, Arts and sciences ith Greek and Latin Classics, Histories, School Books, and a variety of Miscellaneous worKs, new and interesting. They have also a good assortment of stationary Ink, wrapping paper, writing and letter paper of different kinds, &c all of which they will sell as low as they can be obtained any whero in the Wabash country. 03Those whose accounts are due, are respectfully requested to settle them as soon as possible. Crawfordsville, June 12th, 1835, 6tf TAKE NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the subscriber, either by note or book account, aro requested to settle the same by the first of September next, as he will leave this place about that time, and wishes to settle his business before he removes. Those concerned would do well to attend to this notice. N B. He also offers for sale, a comfortable frame DWELLING HOUSE, and lot, on Main street, west of Washington, on accommodating terms. RESIN V. JONES. Crawfordsville, July 15, 1835. 8.4w SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a writ of fi.fa., issued from the office of the Clerk of the circuit court of Montgomery county, to me directed, against Ebenezer P. Westfall and Abner Clark, I will offer for sale, at public outcry, at the courthouse door, in the town of Crawfordsville, on the 18th day of September next, the rents and profits, for the term of seven years, of the following described property to wit: IN LOTS, in the town of Pleasant Hill, No. 11 and 12 as designated on the original plat of said town; and if the same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said writ, together with the interest and cost and accruing costs I will then offer for sale the fee simple of said lots, taken as the property of said Westfall &. Clark , at the suit of Robert Jones. A. HARLAND, SWff. August 11, 1835. 1315 Taken up, by John D. Schooley, of Walnut township, Montgomery county, Indiana, an estray iron gray horse; supposed to be seven years old about fifteen hands high; shod before; considerably saddle marked; no other brands or marks perceivable; appraised to 40 dollars by Samuel Schooley and Moses Kimbe r, before me, this 18th day of August, 1835. LITTLETON FENDER, j. p. TAKEN UP, BY Alpheus Gregg, of Union township, Montgomery county, Indiana, 6 miles southeast from Crawfordsville, a dark bay mare, about 15 hands high; about ten years old, a blemish in the left eye lid ; appraised to $32,50 bv John Hays 3 SAMUEL MULLEN. Before me. E. M 'Connell Aug. 21, 1835, 13 NEW HAT MANUFACTORY. THE subscriber would respectfully inform the public that he has commenced the HATTING BUSINESS in Crawfordsville, and intends carrying it on in its various branches. He intends that his work shall not be inferior to any done in this country and his prices will be moderate. He has now, and will continue to keep, on hand, a quantity of hats of all kinds. The highest price will be paid for furs. His shop is in the east part of town, on Main street. JAMES B. Kenyon August 12, 1835. 12tf -TrVTOTICE- rhe "ndersiSned having recently purchased the entire stock of goods belonging formerly to Ralston and Morris, and recently to R. Ralston, beg leave to inform their friends and the public generally, that they will continue the business at the same stand, one door east from Burbridge & Miller's store, under the firm of J. W. POWERS & CO. Their purchases all having been made in the south Ld east,in the early part of the season before the advance took place, (as is now the case with all kinds of goods) by an expenencced hand -owing also to the largo amount nnd variety of which their stock is composed, hey W more confidence invite their frSkb and the public to ,cal d same for themselves , behev.ng tbey w,U fi t tVhelVbneesoTd on acco-mtlating terms, goods will be sold on produce. either for cash or J. W. Powers WM.' BURBRIDGE, FRANCIS MILLER. .wfbrdIthSSS. 12-2m farm for sale -rr AT ACRES ten miles north of SSuDUl Crawfordsville, on th LafteVoad, on which are 150 acres under feS and eighty acre3 in a good state of culUvaUonjanda comfortable log house. For lermspply to George Miller D. Vance August 10, 1835. J2tf