Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 37, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 28 September 1833 — Page 3

zenrrr

Saturday Iftoruin?? Sept. 28 Robbery. We learn that on Monday morning latt, the straps of the boot of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati stage, on the route through this place, were cut at or near the crofsing of the Mill Creek bridge, in the vicinity of Cincinnati, and a trunk and box, containing pome valuible clothing worth about $100, stolen therefrom. The trunk "was tbortly after daylight found near the bridge, rifled of its contents; but no discovery has yet been made, we believe, of the property taken. The clothing, we understand, belonged to two ladies, passengers, residing at Indianapolis. Another. A gentleman by the name of Foster, who had gold a lot of hogs in this place list week, was Tobbed on Friday night (20th inst.) at the tavern tCTed his room and carried off his coat containing the monev, and after rifling it threw it into the street. No discovery of the thief or money has yet been made On the 18th. inst. the coroner of Boone cp., Ky., held an inquest over the body of a man found in the Ohio opposite to this place. The jury were of opinion-that he came to his death by drowning, lie is described as a man about 5 feet G inches high, fair complexion, light hairclothing, cotton shirt, yellowish vest, and gray pantaloons. A small amount of money was found in his pocket, and a receipt for 50, dated at JelTersonville, in favor of Pat M'Momlin, and signed John Brackar. Rome short time ince we were informed a man fell off of a steamboat near the mouth of the Big Miami, and it is supposed the body found is that of the man drowned at that time. fjj" We are pleased to be able to say that the efforts we have made, and are still making, to render our paper interesting and useful, meet the most favorable acknowledgments on the part of the public, and occasionally elicit complimentary notices from our editorial brethren. The following, of that character, from the Western Courant, expresses such friendly feelings, that we arc induced to republish it: "LAWRENcmuKarr Palladium. The last eastern mail brought us this paper on an enlarged and improved form. Its editor, I). V. Culley, Esquire, we know to be one of the most attentive and persevering editors in the State. If his own neighborhood does not afford enough of novelty to (ill his paper to his own acceptance, he lias sufficient patience to cull it from his four wind exchanges. We wish "the remark would apply, with equal truth and juslice, to all our contemporaries. We hope the im proved appearance of the paper will be the means of improving his subscription list." Wc are pleased to be able to say that the river Las risen G or 7 feet in the last tw-o or three days, and is in tolerable boating stage. Business on the river is becoming lively again. LAWREXCEBURCH MARKET. Apples, green, bush. 25, dried, do. 02 to 75; Butter, lb. 12 to 15; Beef, lb. 3 to 5; Chickens, doz. 75 to $1; Corn-Meal, bush. 31 to 37; Cheese, lb. G to 8,- Eggs, doz. 6 to 8; Flour, bbl. $4, cwt. $1 02 to 1 75; Lard, lb. 7 to 8; Oats, bush. 15 to 20; Potatoes, do. 18 to 25; Pork, lb. 3 to 4; Peaches, green, bush. 25, dried 50 to $1. The circuit court for this county has-been in session for the week past. Few cases of interest have been acted on. The young lad tried at the last term for an attempt to commit a rape, and who was convicted, but was subsequently let to bail to appear at this term, was again put on his trial on Thursday. The jury after being out all night and not agreeing, were discharged yesterday. We have not heard what'further has been done with the case. Mad Itch. A disease known by this name prevails through this country with great fatality among the cattle. Several farmers around have lost 3 and 4 head each; and we are informed by one gentleman that he lost 5 or G very fine bullocks, he was feeding for market all in good order. The disease seems to affect the animal's head, and produces such an itching in that part as to cause the poor creature to mb its head constantly against every stump or post in its way, until death ends its suffering. The disease so far, we believe, has baflled ever attempt to arrest or cure it. The editor of the Western Annotator, in republishing an original article from this paper, over the signature of "Z. C," pays the author a handsome compliment, while he raps him gently over the knuckles for his inattention to arrangement and punctuation. As the republication of the comment of the editor of the Annotator may do our correspondent no injury, but rather make him more watchful In future, we give it below: "The cause of Education is evidently gaining new friends every day. There seems to be a great "troubling of the waters" in every quarter of our be- ' loved Union, but more particularly in the West. Newspapers that were, some time back, entirely barren as respects original matter, are filled with pretty good home spun essays on the subject of education. This is a favorable indication, and augurs well for future improvement. Such a general movement will eventuate in much good. If it should be closely followed up, it will improve the style of composition in the west. "On the first page of this paper, will be found one of these essays, taken from the Lawrenceburgh Palladium, from the pen of a teacher. It is quite an interesting article, but is deficient in arrangement, and punctuation. It should be remembered that it is not the duty of the printer, but of the writer to punctuate. And we hope the author of this production will favor the public with a few more thoughts . on education, and be more careful in regard tothe particulars we have mentioned. He seems to have his mind well stored with knowledge let him digest his thoughts as carefullv as lin bns nornT val uable history, and his communications will be of great utility. Snow in August.r-Ye are informed by a gentleman from Salisbury, that the ground was literally ' whitened by the snow which fell on Thursday af ternoon, last, on Mount Riga and its neighborhood. m uiai iown. &now was also observed in some . parts of Goshen and Winchester during the same afternoon. In this town, the wind about 2 o'clock wheeled suddenly round to the northwest, and the weather lor a lew hours became very cold. There were frosts on the low lands two or three nights last week in some places sufficient to injure the com. Litchficd Conn. Enquirer.

At the lite term of the. Christian Circuit Court, a negro girl "named 'Gassy, the property of old Mr.

(iray, and a mulatto man named Squire, the pro pertyofMrs. Clark, were tried the first r.s princip.il, the latter as accessary to the murder ot the wife of John Miller, of this county. They were both found guilty, and sentence of death was passed upon them accordingly. The time fixed for their execution is Wednesday, the 2nd of October next. Green-River Ky. AdvocaXc. A Singular Cash was brought before the last term of the Todd Circuit Court. A negro woman, the property of Wilson Cooxv, was arraigned for killing her own child. She was seen to retire on a Sunday evening, apparently cheerful and contented to the house in which she usually slept. The next morning the child was found dead, and laid out, having been killed by a blow upon the head with an axe. The mother was missing, and IS 11 1 1 could not be luuna lor several-days and. wnen found, seemed in a state ol stupid derangement, and almost tarnished with hunger, lor some tune she refused to talk at all; but at length, voluntarily broke silence, and confessed that she had had it in contemplation for several years to kill her child, and then to kill herself that she thought both she and her child would be happier in another world than in this: that, about three years ago, she set off one day to go to a very deep spring in the neighborhood, for the purpose of drowning herself but that, on her way, she reflected that her child would be left behind, in this world, to suff. r in slavery: that she determined to return and kill her child, and then to kill herself; but that she had not the firmness sooner to carrv her resolution into effect. She had been observed to treat her child with more than ordinary tenderness. She was tried, found guilty of murder, and sentence of death was passed upon her but her execution was deferred, she being ensicnt. Ib. We announced our intention, last week, of giving in our present number, the evidence, which was kindly taken down for us by Mr. John Slilcs, a disinterested member of the eak, in the cese of the Commonwealth against John Miller, for the murder of his wife. At that time we expected that Miller would either be found guilty, and that sentence of death would be pissed upon him, cr, that he would be acquitted by the Jury, and released; but as the trial has terminated differently, we are induced to defer the publication of the evidence until the fate of the unfortunate individual is decided. After a protracted and laborious trial, in which James W.Ewing, Joseph B. Crockett and G. A. Henry, Esqrs,, appeared on the part of the Commonwealth, and William W. Fry, D. S. Patton, G. Page and James T. Morehead, Esqrs. appeared on the part of the defendant, cn Thursday evening last the case was given to the Jury, who, in ten minutes, returned a verdict of UGUILTY." On Saturday a motion was made by tho counsel of tho prisoner for an arrest of judgment, which was argued at some length and refused. Tho same day, a motion was made for a new trial which, also, being argued, and the Judge being undetermined in opinion, the sentence of the law was suspended until the next term of the court. November, when the opinion of the court will be delivered. In this state of the case, the publication of the evidence would have a material effect upon the public mind, and prevent the prisoner having a fair trial, should another bo granted. The confessions of the two negroes, who were tried and convicted of the same crime, were , in substanco as follows, viz: That the boy, Squire, was hired by Miller to prevail upon Cassy, (the girl,) to kill his, (Miller's) wife. The girl confessed that she had been prevailed upon by Squire to kill Miller's wife; and that tho plan was laid between them : that on a certain day, when Miller would be from home, and when, according to custom, Cassy and Mrs. Miller would be at the well washing clothes, that Cassy was to throw Mrs. Miller into the well. Cassy furthermore confessed, that, according to this arrangement, Miller being absent, and she and Mrs. Miller being at tho well together, she seized Mrs. Miller, who attempted to get away, and did once get ten or fifteen paces from the well, begging all the time for her life but Cassy, by her superior strength, succeeded in forcing her back to the well, and threw her in where she was drowned. Ib. LATE FROM EUROPE. The ship Liverpool, from Liverpool, having left that port on the 12th tilt., arrived hero yesterday morning, bringing London dates of the 11th. Boston Mirror. London, Aug. S. The Globe says, that accounts received this morning from Brazil, state that the friends of Don Pedro are acting very strenuously to form a strong party in favor of iiis return to that country and resumption of power. Portugal. It appears very possible that the crisis in the alfairs of Portugal may speedily be fol lowed by some not unimportant changes in Spain. rerdmand is again indisposed, but whether his illness is dangerous is not known. Should it terminate fatal the Queen will by law be Regent during tho minority of her infant daughter. Don Carlos, who is still at Lisbon, declined cmbarking in a Spanish vessel, and hasexprcssed a desire to be conveyed to Naples in an English ship of war. Miguel has taken care to provide himself with the means of conveyance from Portugal. It is added that the Ex-Empress and the young Queen will quit Paris on the 15th instant. A report is in circulation that Don Miguel had embarked with Don Carlos for Sicily, while other rumors shut him up with a determination to hold out in Elvas. Some revolutionary disturbances had broken out in Kussnacht Switzerland. The windows of several houses had been broken, muskets fired, and several persons wounded. The authorities had ordered out tho military. Remarkable Preservation. It will be recollected says the Cleveland Herald, that, in giving, in our last, an account of the accident which befel the schr. New Connecticut, we stated that Mrs. ArrLEby who was on board was drowned. We have since learned that she, after the elapse of five days, was taken from the vessel alive. The following particulars of this wonderful preservation, we extract from the Conneaut Gazette. "When the vessel filled, which it seems she did before she capsized, Mrs. A. was standing in the companion-way, and the water forced her back into the cabin, where she floated about until she

found herselfin an upper birth, on the lirhcml side. When the vessel capsized, she hv on her star-;

hoard, which left the birth occupied lv Mr?. A. j partly out of water. In this situation she lay fiom Wednesday until Salunhv, when the vessel being partly righted up it filled the birth, and Mrs. A. I only found space to keep her lace out of water, j by lying on her back. Not succeeding m rignting i the vessel on Saturday, she was let down again, j which gave .Mrs. A. a little more room. On Mon- i day last, the vessel was again righted, when Mrs. A. seeing a small light at the companion-way, made an eiiort i.y diving under too water to get j out, and on the second trial succeeded. Her j only food fur live days, was one small biscuit, j She supposed that the "crew had not abandoned the j vessel, and would probably succeed in eiicc.ing j her rescue. The vessel has been taken into Port land, but we arc sorry to learn, very much damaged. Lancastkk, Ohio, A ug, 21 . Melancholy accident. On Saturday morning last, about 7 miles south of this nlace. Mr. Abra

ham Randolph, aged about 23 years, was killed j The New Orleans Advertiser of the Cod August, in the following manner. Early'in the morning ofj relates the following. Two Mexicans of tho lowthat dnv. tho dorMspd. nrrnnimnioH l.v iivn nthW ! cr class had a dispute on Sunday last, and agreed

proceeded about half a mile distantfor the pur- j nose of procuring a ouantitv of honev. situated ! within the limb of a largo while oak, at a considera-! bio elevation. The tree had everv appearance of j .!. I l .1. i -.1. I i axe,vilha view of severing the limb containing the honey hut unfortunately cutting off tho limb star ted the tree, which proved to bo rotten within which with the deceased instantly felt to the earth. When the tree started the deceased stood upon a limb about G." fact high, and remained in that position until he came within about 15 feet of tho ground, when the limb to which he clung broke, and fell amidst the huge mass of timber upon the ground beneath, breaking his back bone and otherwise mangling his body in a dreadful manner. After being extracted from the mingled mass of falling branches by his companions; he was only seen to gasp once or twice, and then was no more. The deceased was unmarried, but has left a father, mother,sister and brother, to mourn over his untimely end. Let this prove a warning to those who engage in like adventures. From the Baltimore American. The Pcrtugueso war is, in efibct, finished, and Don Pedro has won for his daughter the cown of her ancestors. Donna Maria, a girl of 14 years of age, is by this time undisputed mistress of the Portuguese nation, the 'legitimate' disposer of the destinies ofj some millions of men. I U result has shown that tlnt Knh,.,ln tTT " "-- rnnrr; T T tauiV"luo tV T 10 him. The rising in Lisbon, and the readiness with which the people have generally forsaken his cause - iu tiui: t LIU 1 IIIUU wherever the pressure of force lias been removed. upplies the argument heretofore wanting to Don particular persons and pretentions with which the change is accompanied, is not so clear. It is irrational to suppose, that there is any thing in tiie character of Pedro to warm their feelings or create confidence in his behalf, and on the young Queen there can be necessarily no reliance, since, by her age and her sex, she must be governed in her administration by some council or regency. That claim of the legitimate right should mingle with the other reasons l c t . Tit?" III.-- c-1 -i o n .1 ..fii! . , . . . I 1 i. .1 i- .. , mat &usjii uonuis oi tyranny are esseniiai parts oi the political faith of the Portuguese. That use may be made of it, both by the reigning family, and the disciples of that faith in other parts of Europe, to strengthen the doctrine, is highly probable, and the anticipation of such a result was one of the fewgrounds of hesitation among liberals every where, in taking a decided part against the king de facto. They will look with great interest upon the course pursued by tho restored dynasty. The institutions necessary for securing the rights of the Portuguese, as they understand them, "and such reforms in the administration as they call for, by constitutional restrictions upon power, are yet to be granted. What they are, and how they are to be established and guarded, are points still unknown, and dependent upon the views of the councillors that the queen shall confide in. Until they are fully decided and carried into elfect, we shall have no suflicient grounds for forming a judgment upon the extent of the real gain to the people of Portugal, by this triumph of the elder over the younger branch of the House ot lraganza. Jn all our comments upon Portuguese affairs, heretofore as now, we have followed what seems to bo tho general opinion in Europe, in speaking of Donna Maria, as the legitimate heir of the Portuguese throne We are not unaware that this is denied by some of the adherents of Miguel, and with some show of the argument, of which we are not skilled in the mysteries of the law of royal inheritance to speak. The current opinion seems, nowever, to take the other direction, and the consequences, now that Pedro is successful, will undoubtedly be made to assume that as settled law of succession. Canada. The following is the etymology of the British Provinces adjoining us, as given in the ?dontreal Herald:" The origin of the word Canada is curious enough. The Spaniards visited that country previous to the French, and made particular searches for gold and silver, and finding none, they often said among themselves "aca nada," (there is-nothing here.) Tiie Indians, who watched them closely" learned this sentence and its meaning. After the departure of the Spaniards the French arrived, and the Indians, who wanted none of their company, and supposed they also were Spaniards, come on the same errand, were anxious to inform them that their labor was lost by tarrying in that country, and incessantly,repeated to them the Spanish sentence, "aca nada." The French, who knew as little of the Spanish as the Indians, supposed this incessantly recurring sound was the name of the countrv, and wave it tne name ot Canada, which it has borne ever since. Count Leon, that famous impostor, has fled to Mexico, with a few of his deluded followersleaving the mass of his disciples stripped of thousands of dollars. We hope this instance of deception and knavery will serve as an admonition to tho pubhe, not to congregate in communities and surrender their wealth to the custody of an aspiring and assuming leader, who, under the mask of religious pretension, contrives to amass riches at tho expense of his credulous followers. Let every freeman manage his own affairs responsible alone for his conduct, to his God and country. Pittsburgh Democrat.

1 edro s expedition, and defeats tho main defence of! on Saturday last. An Eng tt: n. ... .. . 1 - J.

-.nguei s tnronc possession witii t!ie acquamtance Lonstonc, in the course of

or uy inc preierencc oi tne suDjccts. l heir real pre- , rjfl0 0f a neighbour, for the

u-ai uiiuoauieuiy xor cnange; wnemer shooting turkeys, with v

?iIovtre.u, Sept. C. Counterfeiters. Twelve individual, chaigcd

counteifeifing were tried vesterd iy before the court -of King's Bench, Eleven were acquitted; and lone named Ebenczer Glcison the rider, was found I guilty of having in his possession $"20,000 incoun- i terfoit bills, on dhTerent banks of the United States. There are seven more indictments against these persons, who were again put on their trial this) morning. Extract of a htlcr, dated Montreal, Sept. 7. j The trial has just ended. Eleven prisoners with i their tools, presses, notes, engraving appnntus cut- j ciblcs, false coin, dies, &c. &c. were brought to tho j bar. Seven out of eleven have been convicted, which entitles them to two year's imprisonment I each. One ot them tins two years and a n il!, no shies the pillory, &c. and four were najuitted. The latter, however, tho fom will be tried at the next term for coining, &c. Now indictments will be brought against all of them, at the next term, and they wi'l probably receive from eight to ten year's imprisonment. American. 10 U 011 lJ, Bayou road and light a duel withdhk-1 knives. They walked on for some time, ono a lit-i t!o iu advance of the other; when they had pot j a,)out a mile from town, the hindmost one cab in A 1 1 1 r ritlinr tr clnn o lir tLrtnrrlit lliov Inil ont ' fjr enough; the other turned and told him that ho j thought it was folly to fight for such trillcs, and they had better settle the matter; ho advanced to light a segar from which the other was smoking, and I wliil- in the act ofliiditing his segar, stabbed the ' f. inner in ihn nbdmnrn. rind lnf nut rntr.dl. The wounded man was brought to town, made his j affidavit, identified tho murderer, and died on Mon day evening. Beat this who can. We in the west cultivate j large crops of turnips, potatoes, Indian corn, Buck- j wheat, &e.; but forb)e theso we excel all people J in a few other things. In proof of this, wo merely j say that a few weeks since Mrs. Biddle of Alleghe- j nytown, presented her husband with three strap- j pling children "all alive and kicking, and now likely to do well. If Mr. Biddle lived a little further west, he would receive for this achievement a quar-; ter section of land. Vitis. Mamjc. 1l7!P. (if C?nrnlx rirri1a rm nmi' Innsnnrlpil Trr.rr, Vn,' V,v- 4 Trl , tl t VI. I'.,.,,.. 4i i 4i i l Ai i tlirrmrrli TIii oii) rrlr nnrl I 1 nit (niiiL r an . average rate of about two dollars per 100 11;,. IlilUlllliI tnw V V Ul II HUM ilfc Ufl J he distance is about 1000 miles, mora than 000 ; iu iiiin ia u taiian. uuum mu t uilinil mitll , reduction of tolls take place, the price will prob:iII,, 1 4.ii . , I . , . 1.111 1 1 uiy ue still more veuuecu. . LJ , , , , -, - -r Suicide. A most mohncholv net of sc.lfdes-i truction was committed in Grafton, in this County ! lisliman by tho name of i the day borrowed a purpose ns lie stated of, ,h!ch towards evening he; retired to tho rear of his dwelling, pi iced the bu-ecii !

between tne log, fastened tne trigger with a sting ; A,F . r, , . to the wall, directed tho muziil 3 to bis breast, and j itc .irif X.v.V. llred. Startled bv tho report, his chldren ran out,!Tho I'Tpricnw bid defuMire to the wm 1.1 t,iroJtu and found their father weltering in his blood, in the j lu l,lu l1 luu!tr u tricmiro ol .j.tUiO.

agonies of death. The act is attributed toa partial alienation of mind under w hich Mr. Longhouo had for some time been laboring. The deceased has left .l..1, Iain 1 . 1 .1 ui uu uiiu lit viiiiuuii iuul iiiiu iiic-ii I il i. n.iiiig ! I villi. cuon. Ohio Atlat, Seit. 10. Ajrray.On tho ,'10th of Augusl, George Eng. 1'sh in a battlo with Henry Carver, near St. Chirs- j ville in this State, fractured Carver's skull, covered j him up with straw, and lied. English lua since! been arrested, and lodged in prison. lb. MAUIUED On the l)th inst. by John Saltmarsh, Esq. Mr. Geokoc Baijii to 3Irs. EanxyScftox all of this county. On the 12th inst.," by Bev. A. J. Cotton, Mr. Ciiaki.es IIelmick to MissLevina Isukiuo all of Manchester township. DIED At his residence in Laughery township, on the XJoth inst. Mr. Thomas Covinotox, in the -loth vear of his njre. Departed this life, in this town, on Thursdav the jlu uiM. oi uuious iccr, niier uu iiim'i;s oi seven (1 1 v Afro I1 r i r . rin -ii-f .-C WT i r i i i m '.uu- i 1 1 . . ini. :.. .i'i ! . i" i -- -ii J,..4.t.,.ui.,.i)iuin. ....... 4 -i ww.v, iu mi.. bi.ueiu year oi ner age. "?ne nas leu a largo lanuly of children and grand children to mourn her loss. She was born in Hampshire county, Va. THE Election will bo held at the Ofilcc of the Lawrenceburgli Insurance Company, on the second Monday in October next, to elect nine directors, to serve as such for one year and until their successors are chosen or elected. ly crdorcf the board. THOMAS POUTER, .SVr. Sept. lGth, 1S33. :i7-:iw Id mi si ist raf-or's JVolicc. iVjui u,t, is Hereby given, that 1 shall expose to j -Li public sale on Saturday the nineteenth day ct October next, at the residence of .John Conaway, late of Dearborn county, deceased, all tho personal property belonging to said deceased, consisting of Corn, Wheat, HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP, FAItrSZ27S UTEHSIXS, household s KiTciiRYFu:.vrruRr.t and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale will commence at 10 o'clock on said day and continue until all the things are sold. Term "made know n on the dav of sale, by WILLIAM COXA WAV, AdmV. Sept. 27, 1S3H. K-U 500,000 FEET BOARDS, 100,000 S1UXVLES, UO.OOO FEET JOIST, 85,000 rKET SCAXTLIXG. Also 50,000 .A'' f last year's Lumber well seasoned, for sale by WM. TATE. Lawrenceburgh, Aug. 29, 1833. IlM-tf (fCr Those indebted to the subscriber are desired to make settlement by the 15th Oct. next. Those who neglect this invitation, may expect that the most summary means will be resorted to close their accounts. WM. TATE. Sept. 19, 1S33. r.O-

C incinnati lrlvcs Ccirrntf.

Hcewx c'." 1 Xl on ttlt 1 !b 65 11 10 M) to 4i 11 to 14 v n I' M irriv rrJ J t T 2 C T 1. Ainrr. 4'J t i fij H ivc't 75 t i 10) Hum J j.jj, j 5J ii n Ha'. 1 5; U 1 r l) i Ana-r ;V) to r.r p pt Sper rm bush CofiVe ib Cigar g 15 to 16 Melee r mir-iiir: Cotton y trn No 5 t K 3 to .1 50 6 tu 75 "ic irl 4J ti 5J urn . i!i is liu.Cil 9J to C") S; H;t 1 L'ji o i 5 i ittc m a Lfd t!i ? IJutier ia 7 t 't C'ltce lb 7 t( H 1 i t. 15 reithcrn l!i VvA .1Aiti tt r' No 1 bhl 10 2 H ;0 br 25 ' ;? 6 Pour bent ub! 3 fi t 3 81 (linsen lb (tt'tiin Wheat ludi Use lUr fy k 17 77 4 ) c5 : 31 15 ta 7 5 ) S.i't l 70 tj 7j Kuuv!ii 37 ''aamjuj!i 5 J V It CI tver biuh 1 75 t- 5 00 Tinu. 1' 5J U o CO c ijUt ()ts orn ler krjr lE-rnri 1 Hay ton j'P cwt. 5") t,i f I S up in b ix lb 5 '. a o ' y d "2 U 75 S.i?ar U 10 12! N;w 0. l!i 10 to tl , K'a lb I 75 ijf ai K & ,P 5 c(" Com meal buh 40 to -il! 1 np & C;irp 1!) 1 Lrnthe Y llvn 75 t V. ,:' . 25; 1 obaco, Ky. m a Upp?r R:u 2 J to .VJ lall.iw th 7 to ft 2 ISO ESW 2. iEJJj .ri7'f ns TTI'IELba exhibited t Hi: ir.gSun.on Tkurs.Iiy w v lue ;;u; ar Jl;utlort the ills; at iImii.i 't-i the fth; and at hmviwin !.ur ;h on .Moihl iy tlic ,t!i of October, l".'1."-. llmirs tt' Ehil.itu,u l'i t i il V fh' ..-i m . . . .. .. oVloi U A. M. tt lit 1 1 P. .M . AdllliUaiK ce J. it: Cililttren under i wars tt ago halt pruv. r i ManaTericVt, the nublie tw' .St th .V ItV'm. I Ink I I J lO Vnn.liii..iii. in 4 1 ... 1 tains the mnft rare and beautiful .n!!..-t;,.i. ..i'm1.1 IlCUSlS OVCf (.iv'r.'tl 111 tltl.spait lJ t !.' f U!.t 1 V I tiu.l Uogother with the rpk'iidid pcrihn.n.uv , f t!u ( iron 11 .1 rentiers u z 01 ine i;;d:-i immii,? piM-iriuas.r ai ever otferd to th( public, Ti:3 l'Nhih.tionc jum.-t.-in I'-'-'t of the fullowirg animals, vi.: Til 11113! ZZ07?V, lnoneca;v. lie n.vM.or wul n.ur n1.1...: . . .. i 11 1,1 prvtocuceoi ine aiunenrc. rTra11 rTiir? J7n &X7 r- P The PaI AI ''ACUO v.fi 'hi!., a i,:,ir ..r ! ! -h v;; The untamciillc E3jt:sr rf Etlicj-Ut. A full grown a rvut or irAZ7CfAr.oo. of t w lUUn). NoniH AMi:i:icN Ll'orMlH. The only pair cer raided in the EmU-d I'UU-, An African L 1U)1A ltD, and Arth Am iLnu:iii:sst iu one .,-(. MACW BlUD, of South Amcnn, logether with a Largo Collection oi . iima cr .VO,YA':r Tribe. jf.ii enow Will also appear on his Shetland por.ey. TliJ perf irmanco of the CIKCES will o n-.t of Horsemanship, Vaulting, Tumbling, .Ii.:"!!:!;;-, kVo. &i aided bv the whimsicalities of riie Chiwn. -V.t. l.VW. iHU'l.v rVew E2t:ilifc!i:.ir; 4 rjnllE undersigned respectfully inform. tin cih11 zens of Lawrenceburgh and it.' ic.htty that hj has opened a .... on iiigii Mreet, in the lower ttorv t I i . . .: l i r .1 i ;r. limit's t ' Ct Cut'! , nuni" uiiiuiuir; wuero in is Mv;i;irM work in his line with ihmI:uii and '.; ,'.' :iu!l u an r-reaf-onable terms. Having tho adv.ua i tensive Hceuintance with th b:i; ino. s. .-.inl mm.! : j Mich arrangements us will cmiLle him to locur the j latent i'hi(r.s, he laies t merit it ud reeeu.a ! liberal iOiare Lf public pi.trnn:.v. EUAM'i:?i LATH HOP. i Sent. 18, 1W. ; .utf FTilliE unilersigivd, president of th- torn of Lawii renceburgh, will oiler for Rent on Mo:;.! :v the "th October next, Six Stalls in the Mfr!:et lloiee. i from So. 1 to No. ti inclusive tho c,:e i,t he i'r i one vear. Thy cash in all raj.es v ill he nv;;irrd to bo paid on the tt-ills, ut tho time they n r k oil, otherwise they w ill immediately be re-o.llred for rent. DAVID V. Cl'LLEV, Pro't. ::a-tf Sept. 19, 1 l 1 I k .11 1 ' Tj-.WIEL f'ASWJ'.LL nnd PHILIP L. UV SPOO.NEK, are associated in th rai t;ec o law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. Ml : ll.,...;.,n...i,,l 4.l . . .! ., piVf;,i.v.oiku oiL-uu luiutu't. vufuurr, uu'ie ha4ti eocrt, will receive the punctual attention tlf both. (If.'.-e on High street, in the room formerly oeeupieil by Walker, Kmj. where P. L. Sjtooner mav be f und, except when absent on profes.drnal b;i.Miir;,s. Lawronceburgh.Sept. loth, lSIia. :'-tf TTT) V William Cox, of Loin town tliip. Dearborn county, Indiana, on thr lillli ihv of AlUra. t, l" ;.'h A pUW IlltOWN .MARL', but title en h:xn,U some gray on tli" weather.?; no t.ther murks or anv brands pcrceiv hie. App.raised to Also A YEARLLNtl CLT.ofa dark hay rohr, near hind foot white, nnf w hite face; no other marks or any brands perceivable. Appraised to futeen dellars by Jolin Swah'S and Caer Joltnson. 1 do hereby certify the 'above to lie a true copy from my book of estrays, given under inv had thfy 2uth day of August, 1KUJ. 3i-hV( ROBERT 11RADSHAW, j. r.

I i t Ci ( f i i f.V !";