Crawfordsville Record, Volume 4, Number 22, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 October 1835 — Page 1

YIJLJL RECORD "LIBERTY AND UNION NOW AND FOREVER, ONE AND INSEPARABLE." CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, OCTOBER 24, 1835 Whole Number 178 Volume IV. Number 22.

CRAWFO

-PUBLISHED WEEKLY Br I. P. W ADE, NOTICE.

At $2 00 per annum, payable in advance, or rpqHE books of Canby and Grimes have

mm t l i r a i i 1 1

within three months after the time ot sub

scribing; $"250 within the year; or $3 00 afiter the year expires. No paper will be discontinued, unless tdour option, without special notice and payment of all arrearages. Advertisements Not exceeding 12 lines, will be inserted three times for one dollar; and 2o cents for each

-subsequent insertion. Qjr-Advertisements, for a limited time, or, from a distance, viust be paid for in advance, otherwise they will be continued at the expense of the advertiserCO Letters. on business must be post pai d.

LI been placed in the Hands ot Alien

May Esq. for settlement. All those indebted will please call and make arrangements for payment. The notes and books of Sam'l Grimes are also in Esq. May's possession. I. T. CANBY, SAM'L GRIMES. Crawfordsville, Sept. 5th 1S33.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF THE MAIL. At and from Crawfordsville. ARRIVALS. 'Eastern, Saturdays $ Tuesdays at 10 A. M. Southern, do do " " Northern, Mondays & F ridays G P. M. Green Castle, Thurdays " " ' Newtoim, Monday evening. Covington Saturdays 10 A M&. Tuesdays at 6 P M DEPARTURES-

Satiirdavs&; Tuesdays 10 A. M

" "7 J

Southern, do do Northern, do do Neutoicn. Tuesdays

Greencastle, Fridays 5 A. M. Covington Saturdays 10 AM & Tuesdays at 6 P M All letters and papers intended to be sent many Mail, must be handed in by 10 o'clock, A. M. L C. ELSTON, P. M.

REMOVAL. E. M'CONNELL has removed his office to the building formerly occupied by general Milroy as register's office . Crawfordsville, Sept. 4, 1835. 15 3v

PROSPECTUS OF THE

Ohio Stale Journal and Sentinel Published in the City of Columbus. P. C. Gallagher, Editor Scott &- Wright, Publishers.

COMFORTABLE small dwelling house, in Crawfordsville, with two

or three rooms, lor which a reasonable rent

will be given. Enquire at the printing office. Sept. 18, 1835.

CINCINNATI BANK NOTE LIST. (Corrected weekly )

N O Banking Co

Union bk of La All others uncertain

OHIO. Cincin. banks par Bank of Chilicothe 1 do payable at Phil. 1 Marietta I Mount Pleasant 1 Norwalk I Geauga I Bank of Zanesville 1 St.Clairsville 1 Commercial bank L

Erie 1 Dayton Bank 1 Comm'l bk Scioto 1 F &, M bk Steubenville 1 F&lVvbkColumbusl " Lancaster " Muskingum bank " Urbana backing Co Western Reserve " Clinton bk of Col. 1 KENTUCKY. Bnks of Louisville par 131. Pnmmnnft'e akh 1

wv--

MISSISSIPPI. Planters' bank 5 Agricultural bank at Natchez 5 State bk Miss at do 5 All others uncertain ALABAMA. Bank of Mobile 15

State bk Ala &. br 15 VIRGINIA. Valley & Branch 1 1 Bank of Va. & branches 1 do pay. Charleston "

Farmers' bkVa&br "

N W bk Wheeling "

do pay. at Wellsb'g " MICHIGAN. Mich bk3 and up. 3 Far and Moc bk of Mich $5 and up. 3

Smaller notes 3

do Ky and branches (Bank of River Raisin 5 i 1 I " Il 1 "N" I

1 liLllAiA.

Other banks

TENNESSEE. State bkTenn andbr3 Union bk Nashville 3 do payable at Philli Yeatman&AVoodsi

pay. at Nashv ille 3 do payable at Phil.li LOUISIANA,

rl-nf Louisiana -5

fo Orleans 5 'Com'lbk'Loui'a 5 Consolidat'd Asso'nS Citv bk of N Orle'nsS

Louisiana State Bk 5

Citizens bk of La Mec &- Tra bk br 5

F&Mbk$5&up 1 BrbkLawrenceb'g par All others 1 DIS. COLUMBIA. Bk of Metropolis 1 Other banks 1 PENNSYLVANIA. Allefranv bk of Pa. li

Bk of Chambersb'g "

Chester county Germantown Delaware county North America

Pittsburgh

Other banks gener ally from 2 to 5

LAW NOTICE. ISAAC NAYLOR, Attorney asd Counsellor at Law

tvtvr. Wnted nrrtseir at

..;n Montgomery1 county, Indiana,

M attend 'punctually, and faithfully to the

duties of his protession, in n u. auu .... .i- i-t T.i;msi1 C rcuit of the

c?l l e ;also attend to

Cmirt of Indiana, and at

In the Urntates DU.ric. Court for rinana. reHIis Office is on

Green Sreet, two doors north of I. O. Llston s

Store, where he can do iouuu ,,ol au. sent "

NEW GOODS'.1. THE subscribers are just receiving at the stand of M. Holmes, lately occupied as a Drug Store, a

Of Dry Goods, Hardtcare, Queenstcarc, and Cutlery,-" ogether "with Iron,Glass, Nails, &. in short, every article usually found in a retail store. Their stock has the advantage of being entirely new; every article belonging to it having recently been carefully selected, by one of the partners, in the cities of Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and Cincinnati, from the latest importations, and of the choicest patterns and qualities: and as they design doing business permanently in the place, they res

pectfully invite their acquaintances, ano me

public generally, to call and examine tlieir stock, confidently believing that they are prepared to sell goods of a quality equa to tnv in the place, at prices as low as the lowest . HOLMES y RISTINE.

f. l.:n 1Vm I.S. Itt.io.

Ksruujtn Commissioner's sate. WILL be sold at the court house in Cray fordsville on the 5th day of November, the 16th section in congressional township No. 17 north, of range 5 W. One fourth of the purchase money paid in hand, and one year interest; the residue of principal to be paid in ten years at 6 per centum in advance. Sale to commence at ten o'clock, a. m. and continue until all is sold. E. M'CONNELL, school com'r, M. C. Indiana. Sept. 4th,lS35. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOtTceT"-

AVING procured letters ot administration for the estate of Richard Pe-

i i.i- r r'.ol.ionl.- truvnsliin.

teron deceaseu, iaie ui iviv,i- - -i j Montgomery county, Indiana the unsigned hereby give notice to all persons having claims against said estate to present them for

settlement, legally authenticated, wmm. nil nprsnns indebted are required to

yui, t . ,. , ,

make lmmediaie payment.

estate is solvent.

THOMAS Gustin JOHN PETERSON, Administrators. Sep. 30, 1835. 21 nr. n lsindsey's VEGETABLE TONIC, AN EFFICACIOUS REMEDY IN FEVER AND AGUE.

HIS preparation may be advantageous

r 11 1 i.. ..,i nc a rpetoiative after an at-

Li iy us bo - lackof Autumnal, Bilious and other Fevers, and in all cases of weakness or debility, ...i 0i1p wnrminj? Tonic or strengthen -

inr medicine is necessary, and in the cure -of

AGUE, one bottle of it is about equal in tonic powers to fifty grains of Quinine, and

Will WV t v

In all cases where one

IN issuing a Prospectus for extending the circulation of the State Journal and Sentinel, we may be permitted at the outset to

rofor in thp nnr.imnunt claims to WHICH a

well conducted and independent Press, pub

lished at the seat of Government, is entitled

on the Dart of the public, for their patronage

and support. It combines advantages pecul

iar to its central position. possessing, as i

does, the means of diffusing the earliest and most correct intelligence of all interesting matters, of whatever character,through the va

rious narts of the State: and furnishing to the

nonnlp a minnfn ilptail of the oroceediniis of

the State Legislature when in session, by

which the electors are enabled to obtain i knowledge of the acts of their immediate re

presentalives, together with what belongs to

the general weal. It is assumed that the Journal and Sentinel possesses the character hprp. indicated: That it will fulfil these re

quirements that no labor or industry will be wanting in their accomplishment, its pres

ent managers pledge themselves to the public. WTe have reached a crisis in our national affairs; and the question is now to be decided whether we are to live under a republican or a consolidated government, whether all power is to be vested in one executive head, supported by a combination of the office hold

ers of the general government, their adherents and dependents, or, our beautiful system of

rlipr.ks and balances, by which power is dis

trilmtprl amonrr the co-ordinate branches of

the general government, as provided in the Constitution, is longer to be preserved. That the course of our national affairs has been

downward, and that consolidation must follow

as the inevitable consequence of the various acts and measures of the present Chief Magistrate, is too palpable te be denied. To arrest this system in its progress to act as sentinels on the watchtower to arouse the pcbplo to a due sense of their dinger, our best efforts will be employed. Fearlessly

rsustaining the great and fundamental princi

ples of democracy, as taught in the days ot Jefferson and Madison, our course will be firm and undeviating opposing in every shape and under all circumstances, encroachments upon the rights of the people or the reserved rights of the States, proceeding from whatever source. Such are our general political principles. We arc opposed to consolidation. We are opposed to a central power trammeling, by means of its scattered retainers, the free action of the people, and corrupting the purity of the elective franchise, in the individual States. Considering the enormous claims set up by the present Chief Magistrate to vest in himself the whole functions of the general Government, and the undisguised attempt to appoint his successor through the abuse of the patronage and power entrusted in his hands we are alarmed for the safety of our republican institutions. The Journal and Sentinel, then, will be decided in its opposition to the candidate for the succession i,nlit fr.rwar.1 under these auspices, and

n..Ki,vir onnniiiifp1 his intention, if

WHO lua puunvij u.l.v. . -WpfL nf "treadinj? in the footsteps ot the

present executive, and carrying out "the measures so gloriously begun." Believing that a

formidable combination ot the omce

of the general government is already enecicu,

to usurp power from tlie lianas oi me

.,.i frm Kp nr i he. servants oi me u

auuj nu -jij . j thpir masters, in order

COUSIUUIC iijcii'--' ' ... men nprmanent establishment in of

fice, we shall oppose this office holders' party

.1 - , Mi lie tnr IMP TUT'llHrilV- V aiiJ

meir canuiuoico i. ,

FROM THE NEW MO'TIILY magazine.

I love to hear, at mournful eve, The ploughman's pensive tone, And still be wending on my way When the last note is done. I love to see the misty moon, And cross the gusty hill, And wind the darksome homeward lane When all is hu'sh'd and still. From way thus distant, lone and late, How sweet it is to come, And, leaving all behind so drear, Approach our pleasant home, While every lowly lattice shines Along the village street, Where round the blazing evening fire The cheerful household meet! And passing by each friendly door, At length we reach our own, And find the smile of kindred love More kind by absence grown. To sit beside the fire, and hear The threatening storm come on, And think upon the dreary way, And traveller alone. To see tile social tea prepared, And hear the kettle's hum, And still repeated from each tongue "How glad we are you're come!" To sip our tea, to laugh and chat With heartfelt, social mirth, And think no spot in all the world Like our own pleasant hearth.

Van Buren and

THE CONFESSION. There's somewhat on my breast, father, There's somewhat on my breast! The livelong day I sigh father, At night I cannot rest; I cannot take my rest, father, Though I would fain do so, A weary weight oppresseth me This weary weight of woJ 'Tis not the lack of gold, father, Nor lack of worldly gear; My lands are broad and fair to see, My friends are kind and dear; My kin are real and true, father, They mourn to see my grief: But oh! 'tis not a kinsman's hand Can give my heart relief! 'Tis not that Janet's false, father, 'Tis not that she's unkind; Though busy flatterers swarm around I know her constant mind. 'Tis not her coldness, father, That chills my laboring breastIt's that confounded cucumber I've ate, and can't digest, blackwood.

the patient has gone according to the directions, a second bottle will be given gratis. frT-The above medicine may be had at the

Store of R. C. UKbuuft i Crawfordsville, Sept, 18, 183d. 1719

and

n.odflfinpp. 'i7' Martm

m.h-xvA M. Johnson, nominated by their

convention lately assembled in Baltimore.

o., l1Q vain, tn the oublic oi an mucu

vy 1 1 un-. 4 . i .1 -I-c? nor-

dent tress, conducted on me p.....-

in set forth, it is unnecessary to cmaie. a in" nothing to expect from the general or ing noiunife i fpiinw citizens

JU; , .r stale government, ii io bottle does not cure, if . . ... s(ale an( jrenerally, we must

Relying o d, pa.no.11 as llicir knowleoge .hat tins (or

another) paper can be effective ,n a career

r- i it io nnrniiiut in busioi"

usefulness, umj .

INTERESTING FROM LIBERIA. The briantine Louisiana, captain Williams, which went out from New Orleans a few months ago, with recaptured Africans for the colony at Liberia, has just arrived at Norfolk, -bringing despatches from the colonial agent, Dr. Skinner, who had arrived at the colony in good health, after a passage of 32 days from New York. We are much concerned to learn from these despatches that the new settlement at Bassa Cove, about ntt) miles south of Monrovia, was suddenly attacked on the 10th of June, by a neighboring African king named Joe Harris, and . that eighteen or twenty of the unarmed settlers were killed. This settlement was commenced recently under the Young Men's Society of Pennsylvania, in the forming o f dnch the introduction of arms was d """ sarv Two whole families of the settlers escaped leinr attacked in consequence of f cXtaHy Assessing one mus et beUveen ., .i.l 4;vDc iivinJT seen both lamiues

mem: me uan-

hop the pun. and

sed it, were

V IMV.ll I ' " '

seen

nnt knnwiniT

afraid to attacU ei-

the time

gun,

L. i.i, ini: rf the Bas-

ther. The remaining iuiw" -

He has formed a

NB. iie naVr - ountain Cot

r t- r r i ,iiviiivlvii

TFH. J- . . o:;..t Courts, in

all business m

Three per ceni.fund. Treasury Department, j T.. J.nnnnn IS. June 10th, 1835.1

ed, we submit our views to tue cousiue.a of an intelligent public. The Journal and SerMncl is published once a week generally, and Semi-vveek dur-

.i :t rt ihn state levisiniu'v) -

me sesMwti " , , inr

nni new unu

ing

a .1 1

-rrkTir.F. Is hereby given uiai , , . (f e papev

rpnt. fund accruing "v"'"'',fvnt at two dollars anu m.j

igent of the colony, on heaving ctinrr nffliir. immediately sent an

led force to Ba,sa Cove, to cal k,ng I -

to account, and alter navmg

the

notion

ania

In in

"tthff first Judicial Circuit August, 1834

per

mds

ved at this

nyne.j . ,, . iu eH

T u Un,U in Indiana, tor me y" - :n nHvance. or tnree umu..

m nullum t.v.w .-- - . . 1 rn. liuiut '

Notice

""""lven that the under-

14uy ?."r .XS 'lPtiers of admin.s-

i gigneo iwvc

tration on

. cn.rA Canine, late

the estsie ui c1 A

. i i i 1 1 ii i ilk

v i . r-i s-Aonv inr i

disbursement to the " "

r tcnxx entiiea to revrcivc ii.proper county en

I n thOSe cuuiino - - - p ?" t. fnr tl,P mnrovement of

.pM - wnhash river,7' there is

Ui ll"-" " " ' ,

lilt; sum

at two

The price tor the session uuy,

Jll..- In otoir,P-

is one uonai in avirun-

Columbus, October, 1835.

public,

' .i ctitA nf Indiana,

f Montgomery - gM

.-Tir,T7 ;D Vinrphv piven to tne

PVi ,hnt tt,ft undersigned will offer for sale,

day, the 'ZM uay oi

" ji.i.ii : f inn n'f nr .m. vji ouiu

. l i i vi tnanr'iiiii iil ii.il u vivu . - .

Y: ont to the stme counties m "TV 6":., Joseph Nutt. deceased,

poruuiiii" ,!;, or those tne late r- - .

If HI 1 n f' 11,11 uuuiii.!

i-'ooi !t3-100 to each county

ot O" i

portionmeni w each, last year, is

ap- on

. ront PS cu tv - pmi.II. n i ,

estate .-i- - . -,Ta mat the .- .uot l.nvn hot urawu

cou..c -".. lhere is now m

taken tor tne ' , . t ,he county com m

To those all the personal property

nt: and those having "":X'-cm S118 50-100

l"'nre notified to presenile.. counties irom. - - j readi.

.thenticated for setnemenu Frances Miller CHARITY CANINE AdrrCx.

waa inn pach. And to tne cumny cum. .u ness $397 83-100 eacn. niiure nf Miami the sum otouoo M Ml(

of said deceased,

f ovn" J . i

such as horses, hogs, came,

road wagon, wheat, oats, anci nay in ,

11113 nvuu... - p :.v .ifmc.U. foe A Credit ot

"""S '

A iflmCni have fled to Monrovia.

iahboring -ettlement of Edina, having arms amongst them, and being ass.sted by a arms dim s i fimu. escaped iniu-

r.ativeking iramcu ?

The vice a

of this distressing

roish with the enemy and burnt

town, thev returned to Monrovia It is hoped, after this disaster r.i.. v-,.. Mpn's Society ot i

and New York of settling unarmed men in Se neighborhood of savages, will be given

UPThe colonists at Monrovia and the contiguous settlements were consented and doing Doctor Skinner, the 'colonial agent, af

. r.nm Savanna n on me

which suucu .lu... r settlement

June last, With emigrant. dercd stale

at Bassa Cove, had, trom - di Iier rati

emigrants and cargo there, . jyontd

to discharge both a, , Intelligencer.

includ-

INOCULATING OR BUDDING.

'In the multitude of counsellors," saith the wise man, "there is safety." Several valuable articles have lately been written on the subject of budding or inoculating fruit trees. A very elaborate one appeared some time since, in IIovey1s "American Gardener's Magazine" an excellent one was contained in the Cultivator, which was transferred to the columns of the Genesee Farmer, in the same number which gave

some very perspicuous directions for perform

ing the operation. 1 ho mode recommended

and generally practiced, is to make two in

cisions in the stock, in the form of a T, and

insert the bud, immediately under the longitudinal incision. Some years ago I was

shown a somewhat different method, by a skilful horticulturist, and considerable experience

in both ways, justifies me in saying, that the variation I am about to describe is attended with more certain success.

The incisions are made transversely and longitudinally, as above stated, but the bark is raised only on one side, and afterwards a slice of it is taken oil" with the knife, so as to readily admit the insertion of the bud. The bud, which is of the usual length, is trimmed in a rounding manner, likewise, on one side, so as to draw it to a point at the lower end on the opposite side, instead of in the middle. When properly fitted, it supplies the portion of bark that has been removed; enough of the latter, however, having been left to cover the side of the bud. It is then fastened, by a ligature, in the usual manner.

By this variation trom the common moue, a considerable advantage is gained, namely, the cambium is not liable to be injured under the center of the bud, the safety of which is therefore not so much endangered; whatever injury may be done elsewhere, affects only the stock, which will speedily recover from the wound. When inserted in this way, it is very seldom that a bud perishes. Perhaps the best time for performing the operation, is during the autumnal growth, when the union is readily effected. Every farmer should know how to graft and to inoculate accomplishments which will enable him to propagate, to any extent, such

superior kinds of fruit as he may possess, or

lanpcn to meet with, those who ciepenu

entirely on buying from the nurseries, run a greater risk of introducing diseases into their

orchards, by which the hopes of years are sometimes disappointed, almost at the mo

ment of fruition. The yellows, especially, is

fatal disease to pcacli trees, the seeds oi hich may be brought from a distance, and terwards extensively disseminated. Gene

see Farmer.

FROM THE NORFOLK HERALD, OCTOBER 2. FROM LIBERIA. The brig Louisiana, captain Williams, in the short passage of 30 days from Liberia, arrived at thisport on Wednesday evening, with a cargo of the produce of the country, consisting of camwood , pepper, and hides. The reverend J. B. Pinney, late governor of the colony, Messrs. J. F. Finley, Joseph B. Dailey,merchant of Monrovia, Preston Spottswood, and Stephen Steward, have returned in the Louisiana. We learn that the colonists are generally contented and doing well. Those engaged in apiculture have their difficulties to contend with at first, but these being surmounted, the rural life insures to moderate industry an'd application, comfort, ease, and even wealth. A settler may raise a sufficiency for the comfortable subsistence of his family, by only devoting two or three hours per day io labor in his fields; and all who labor are sure of their reward. An unfortunate occurrence took place at the settlement at Bassa Cove, a colony from Pennsylvania, under the superintendence ol Mr. Hankinson, in June last, but from what we have heard, it should not be received as evidence of a deliberate and settled feeling ot hostility in the natives towards the colonists. One or two personal quarrels had taken place between the colonists at the Cove and the natives, which had excited the esprit du corps r.i.: ;..t,Krtra nf Edina. and led them to

01 men - ----- , . ,

pursue the lex talionis beyond me li strict . propriety. In short, there is h e doubt that the natives were Packed by the rashness of the colonists themselves, not those of Bassa Cove, but their neighbors of Edina, who it appears, somewhat too officiously mXred behalf of the Bassa Cove , colon, is in the J.iZSd

in which we nave aucau; - - :

ltves,

"a ii

of Miami the sum ot , the twelve months will be given on all sums oyc.

-n,n fmeiroing sums u . . i ., iia. imi!pr that sum, casn m

Undrawn ipjSTE ZW''

Willow .....j . ,

1 . UULl t

2021

-emTF THE riWES!-& years, XrS&lA poT ME- persor

,i .-1 ;n pw j.uii

Holt's great ""iture, &c, was sold in all the fixtures, fo rn. lure

at auction, on nisljroW. It is said

ItwasstrucR on - ; r &

E.ofe hundred thou-

- A nnflt!JTWP.

undertook to redress their suppo -

by destroying a T lhe attack

ess liion ""I I , w . c .i ,ghborigS..leraentofUe

- .r-i r..l

natives, jnei"

f S?3Sl tk Place.will douW with wliat SUuat4" j -r: ,'n rni

vvithwlmtsuucrv---, inhig

l SSSSi to the American colooffic al com mean UmQ pre. S 2 ourreld'ers the following details from Se Liberia Herald of June 30: 1 Drcldful catastrophe.-At ten o'clock on tho niaht of the 13th instant, an express from Wm . L. Weaver, esq., superintendent of the settlement at Edina comrnunicated the dreadful intelligence of an attack by the na lives on the infant settlement at For Cresson, and of the cruel slaughter of seventeen set tiers. The following is a copy of the letter. Edina, June 1 1th, 1835, Nathaniel Brander, esq.: , hc

T am ?orrv w J .

King Joe,

cost M

sand dollars

al" J tnnk olace Or-

.lrnadful circumstance v- . .

f tho. 10th instant.

iueilli4ii.- - . i rr nvp1

taken an

nd killed anu won

ris has

rvosson, ar

given for old TOT - N. B. PALMER

v. iSper Oct.5,183,. Crawfora3VlUe My,

i .1