Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 25, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 5 July 1834 — Page 3

Saturday Morning, July S.

We are authorized to say that Isaac Dunn, Esq. decline standing a poll for representative at the ensuing election.

The General Appropriation bill passed the Senate on the 25th ult.

Our own Affairs. Another number, (2G,) will close the first six months of the 10th year of this paper. The present editor and proprietor has been connected with the paper since its commencement; and with but a short relaxation, has been constantly, during that time, engaged in the discharge of the mechanical and editorial duties of the office. He feels that his health will not long warrant him in such close application to business, and that, even now, he believes his comfort and convenience would be promoted by a little relaxation. With the view to attain this object, as well as place the regular publication of the Palladium beyond the contingency of his ability to pay it his personal attention, he deems it proper to advise his readers, that after the issuing of the next number, Mr. V. M. Cole will be

associated with tne present eaitor in tne puDiicauon of the paper. Mr. C. has long been in the office, and is too well acquainted, to require a formal intro- . duction. Suffice it to say, that no change will take place in the general principles on which this paper has been conducted; and which, we are proud to say, has secured to it the most cheering and liberal encouragement. In consequence of this arrangement, it will be 'aljsolutdy necessary to close all accounts due the office, for papers or otherwise, to the 12th instant. Bills will be made out with as little delay as possible, and presented for adjustment. "We omitted to mention last week that the House of Representatives had determined that neither Moore nor Letcher was entitled to a seat as a member of the House from the 5th congressional district of Kentucky. Anew election will, of course, take ' place in August to fill the vacancy.

For the Palladium. SHERIFFALTY. Fellow-Citizens Through the solicitations of many of my friends, and a desire to be elected, 1 consented to have my name announced among the list of candidates for the office of Sheriff, of Dearborn county. I now understand a report is in circulation that I do not intend to continue. Those

who have that idea, are mistaken in the matter. I am a candidate for that office, and from the flattering prospect I have of succeeding, will continue with a fond hope of success and avail myself of this medium, to solicit your votes at the coming election. I have been sick, but am fast recovering, so that I will see many of you before the election. Whether I possess tho requisite qualifications to serve you as Sheriff, is submitted to your deliberate and candid decision. Should it be favorable, I shall cherish a fond recollection of your kindness and acknowledge the obligation, by a faithful discharge of the duties of the station. The public's humble servant, JAMES W. HUNTER. Lawrcnceburgh, July 8, 1831.

communicated. Mr. Editor You will please announco in your next paper, the name of Capt. John Jackson as a suitable person for commissioner of the 3d district. The whole of Miller township.

ment of public disturbance. The popular victory which drove the incorrigible Bourbons of the elder brance from Paris, might have placed Lafayette at head of the French republic; but good sense, and high principle, alike restrained him from yielding to a seduction which might have cost his country a civil war. Ho gave with his own hand the crown of France

to Louis Philippe, and as in former instances the movement, whose first impulse had been directed by him speedily shaped another course, leaving Lafayette stranded. The fact is, that the worthy General had not ascendency over others to make thpra his instruments for any length of time, and was too honest to be theirs when he once disapproved their

proceedings. He was ever the first man whom revolution, while it yet wore the aspect of reform, sought as its apologist with the world, and the first who was revolted by its degeneracy. His name will go down to after ages in company with the most portentious events of modern times. But to most of them he was an appendage they were not his creation. His position made him celebrated it even made him important, but it could not make him great.

The act to revive the pre-emption law of 1830, will be found among the United States laws published to-day. To a very large number of the citizens of this State, this law will be of great advantage. A bill has passed the House of Representatives,

regulating the State Banks as places of deposite of

the public moneys ot the United fctates, by a vote of 112 to 90. Its fate in the Senate may easily be coniectured, when it is remembered that not long

since a bill passed that body, making it the duty of

the Secretary of the Treasury to make all deposites, after a stated time, in the Bank of the U. States.

More Rejections. "We learn from the Globe of the 25th ult. that the nominations of Mr. Stevenson as Minister to England, and Secretary Taney, have both been rejected by the Senate. The former by avote23to22.

Mr. Takey, in consequence of his rejection by the Senate, tendered to the President, on the 25th ult., his resignation. Mr. M'Ci-intock Young, the Chief Clerk in the department, has been appointed acting Secretary ad in lerim. The gold bill has passed the House of Representatives, and been sent to the Senate for its concur, rence. This bill, should it become a law, will, among other things, fix the current value of gold

coin of this country on an equality with that of foreign nations, and thus retain and cause importation into the country, rather than exportation of this article, as has been formerly the case, and be equally as convenient for circulation as if all was from the same mint.

Mr. Preston, offered a resolution in the Senate on the 25th tilt., to prolong the present session of Congress from the 30th June, (the time fixed by both houses for the adjournment,) to the 7th instant. The bill was called up by Mr. P. on the 26th, for consideration, when, after some debate, on motion of Mr. Clay, it was laid on the table.

It will be seen by the following article, copied

from the Whig of Saturday last, that Mr. Cotton declines standing a poll for representative at the ensuing ciection in this county: Rev. A. J. Cotton. Wo have received a letter from this gentleman, dated Henry county, June 19th, 1831, requesting us to inform the public that he declines standing a poll, as a candidate for Representative of Dearborn county, at tho next election. Mr. Cotton states that he has purchased land in Henry county, and intends to remove there next fall. He tenders his thanks to his friends in this county, for the support they have given him on former occasions, and for the assurances he had received of their support at the ensuing election, Jiad ho continued a candidate. P. S. Just as our paper was put to press Mr. Cotton arrived in town, and we are requested to say, that a change of circumstances has induced him to continue a candidate for representative at the ensuing election.

Earthquake in South America. Accounts were received at Rio Hacha on the 29lh ult., that the

city of Santa Martha had been visited by a severe

earthquake on the 22d, 23d.24th and 25th ult. which

destroyed tho principal edifices and materially in

jured the whole city.

The first and most severe shock lasted about 45 seconds, and was followed in about five minutes by another of nearly equal severity and duration. In

the course of that and the four next days, no less than sixty shocks were experienced, and at the latest accounts they had not ceased. The earth opened in many places to the width of G inches; aud warm sulphureous water was thrown forth. V No lives, were lost, which is to be attributed to f o the fact, that tho first and most severe shock took place while the inhabitants were in their houses; as the falling of tho tiles, &c. would most probably have caused tho death of great numbers, had they

been in the street at the time. Several persons, however were severely injured. The city was completely destroyed at the latest accounts the citizens having removed into the country, with the exception of a few persons, who were living in tents on the beach. The first shock was severe at Rio Hacha, and fears expressed that the few buildings of brick in the place would fnll: as they were discovered after the first shock to be slightly injured. The greatest part of t he buildings being built on stakes, were comparatively secure from falling. No accounts had been received from Carthageria, which it is feared may have suffered also. N. Y. Enq.

We understand that the late cold weather like .4he removal of the deposites, has not done so much Iiarm as was expected.- The prospect of fruit in New Jersey is said to be tolerable fair, Sent.

From GalignanVs Messenger May 20.

DEATH OF GENERAL LAFAVETTE. With unfeigned regret we announce this melancholy event which took place at a quarter to 5 o'clock this morning. The improvement which was perceptible in the symptoms of his fatal maladay yesterday evening, and which inspired his friends with a hope, that his valuable life might yet bo spared to them, continued until about two o'clock this morning, when a change took place in his breathing,

which announced the approach of his dissolution. A blister was about to be applied to the chest but he faintly expressed his dissent, and these were his last words. The venerable General was born on the 1st of September, 1757, and consequently wanted little more than three months to complete the age of 77. The wonderous scenes in both the New World and the Old, in which the name of Lafayette was prominently distinguished, are among the most remarkable in the annals of mankind; and we may safely aver, (without entering into abstract opinions on political doctrines,) that history does not in all her records possess a name which has passed through the searching ordeal of public opinion, even in tho darkest and most tempestuous times,

more pure and unsullied than his whose death his country is to-day called upon to deplore. London, 22d May The Times Office, 6 o'clock A. M. Tho Paris papers of Wednesday, which wo have just received, are, as might have been expected, chiefly filled with remarks and particulars relative

to the death of Gen. Lafayette. With two except

ions, they all agree in bearing testimony to the many eminent political qualities and private virtues of the

departed patriot. It is hardly necessary to say, that

the two exceptions are to be lound amoncr the

journals which still think it worth while to advocate

the fallen causo of tho legitimacy. The General's funeral was to take place on Thursday morning.

Ihe Chambers of Deputies had exhausted onTues

day the business brought before it, and therefore

adjourned sine die. A great number of its mem

bers had already taken passports to repair to their

homes; so that there is every appearance that when next the Chamber meets, it will be for the purpose

of hearing either the King's speech or his procla

mation tor its dissolution. From the London Times 23 J May.

The death of General Lafayetta has produced

among all the friends of hbcrly a regret proportion

ed to their sense of his public and private virtues,

rather than to any high estimato formed of the m

tellcctual powers of that revolutionary patriarch. General Lafayette was a strictly honest man, a

brave eoldier, a disinterested patriot, an enthusiast

in the cause of general liberty, of which there nev

ertheless appears no evidence that he understood

the true nature or theory, which alone would ac

count for his incapacity at the most favorable peri

ods ot his political existence to render its princi-

pcls subservient to the wants and interests of France. The name of freedom, so early as the

outset ot the American contest, had no small charms for the ardent spirit of Lafayette; a war in defence of it dazzled a young soldier's imagination and a war against England, in a much worse cause,

would have inflamed the blood of any genuine Frenchman. As a volunteer for America he had a large field for the display of those popular qualities vivacity, courtesy, courage and generosity by all of which Lafayette was destinmiished. and

which won forhim the personal affection of thousands of individuals among a rude people, not very susceptible of deep improssions from either the showy or the amiable in human nature. The transatlantic popularity of M.dc Lafayette followed him to France. When revolutionary troubles broke out, he was at tho top of every thing he was foremost on every thing but crime. Successive crises, however, soon arose wherein it was impossible for any but criminals to be leaders, and Lafayette's speedy abdication of a post, which would have required the sacrifice of all his better principles, and all his gen

tler virtues, which imputed to him as weakness of character. We know that he never made a dishonorable choice, when the question was "weak or wicked?" It is indeed certain that the deceased

General had not those qualities which carry men in triumph through the wear and tear of civil conflicts where all the resources of sagacity, dexterity,and promptitude of decision under adverse and unlooked for circumstances, are hourly called into play. Lafayette could move confidently along a level road

terminated by a visible and definite object; but the depth and intricacies of a complex and continued revolutionary struggle bewildered him. He could not fathom nor emerge from them. Hence he was distinguished as an actor during the first scene of

the tragedy; and the same upright and conscientious spirit which drove him into exile under the Jacobin democracy, condemned him to obscurity under the despotism of Napoleon. A republican in a word and deed, he never would crouch to Boncparte, nor applaud that iron pageant which miscalled a Government, nor acknowledge the blood

and spoils of foreign nations as a sufficient atonement to France herself for the ruin of every institution and every power that could be appealed to by a civilized people as their security against the caprices of a tyrant. Lafayette plunged therefore into deep retirement, and was apparently neglected, though watched with vigilant suspicion, during

I the whole reign of Bonaparte. From the Reslo-

t 1 ! il T 1 . r.rt. .1 1 .1 r

ranou mine revolution oi loiju, tne old aposueoi

liberty was always at his post invariably on the side of liberal and national measures, but exemplary in his respect for tho-laws, and his discourage-

A broad hint. The editor of the Lynn Record, has written a very appropriate article ou Matrimony, which concludes with the folbwing very sensible direction : Bicknell. "When a couple has passed from a state of single blessedness into that of holy wedlock, as it is sometimes called, that is, having taken each other for better or worse, and wish to have it made public (as they always should,) in order to have tho buisnessdone correctly, it is deemed necessary to accompany the notice with a slice of cake, and as there is often some mistake in this respect, we would offer the followingjdirections: Cut from the loaf a modest slice, about six or eight inches long, two thirds as wide, and two inches thick. Enclose

it neatly in white papr, and direct it to the The

Editoi:."

New Yokk Market June 23. Flour There has been a fair Luaincss done since our last, but prices remain without change, except from Baltimore Howard street, which has been sold at $5,50 equal to cash. In other descriptions of Southern there lias been no change worthy of notice. There is no sour flour in market. Indian meal has become scarce, and sales of barrels

have been made at $3,37 to $3,50. Illidsatld. Grain. A superior lot of Western Wheat sold at $1,03. Sales of Northern Ryo at 01 to 02 cts. Oats remain without change. Barley out of season. Early in the week sales of Northern Yellow Corn were made at 03 cts., but at tho close sales were brisk at 03 to 00 cts. Southern was sold at 00 to 01, but yesterday sales were made at 03 cts. Hops There is more inquiry for Hops, and several sales of small lots have been made at from lOi a 12 cts. Provisions The prices of Bocf and Pork continue without any material variation, and but little has been done the past week. There has been lit

tle or no demand for shipping, and sales arc principally for home consumption. Northern Lard 8i to S3, and the stock on hand is small. Ar. y. Enquirer.

Ohio Company roa mr. tubciiase of English.

Cattlk. Our readers will bo pleased, we fuel assured, that the agent of this compan),Mr. Felix Benick, was on the SOlh of April at Liverpool mak

ing his arrangement to return to this country as he had nearly completed his purchases. Mr. It. has

made an extensive examination of the stock in England, and has purchased fourteen of the best cattle that could be purchased sucli as had commanded the premiums at the fairs in that country. An idea of their value may be formed, from the fact that one cow cost 150 guineas ($700) and Mr. R. considers several of his cattle equally valuable,

though purchased at a lower price. He was making preparations to sail with the first favorable wind, and had sent out two cows, which have probably reached New York before this time. His assistants, Messrs. E. J. Harness and Josiah Renick, parted with him at Leeds, a few days before the date of his letter, for London and Paris. They expected to join again, in a short time, when all of them would return to this country without delay. They were all in good health, and have been treated with distinguished hospitality by the principal agriculturalists with whom they met. In a word, to us the language of Mr. Renick, "with every degree of friendship they could expect or desire." Scioto Gazette.

The Report of tho majority of tho Tost Oflico Committee is so reckless of truth so deficient in firmness so filled with rancor, bitterness, malignity, and falsehood, that it overshoots its own object. It was got up as an electioneering document, to gull the people, and divert their attention from the enormous corruptions and dangerous powers of the IJ. Stales bank. But the public will not

be caught by such artifices they understand them to be tho mere chicancery of the Bank's fee'd pettifoggers in the Senate. That there may be errors and injudicious arrangements in some parts of tha Post Office system, extensive and compli

cated as it is,uo man denies; but that Major Barry's administration of the Department has been, on tho great whole, eminently successful, the greatly increased mail accommodations throughout the country, since ho took the oflice, fully attest. Boston Statesman.

August Electioii--lS3iU FOR GOVERNOR, JAMES G. READ, XOAH XORLE. TOR LIEl'TFS ANT GOVERNOR, DAVID WALU1CE, DAVID V. CULLEY FOR SENATOR Horace Uassctt. Johnson Watts. Walter Armstrong. FOR SHERIFF Alexander II. DM, John Wearer, James W. Hunter. William Dili. Martin Trestcr. Warren Tebbs. FOR REPRESENTATIVES, James Walker, Y. II. Torbct, Thomas Howard, David Guard, Samuel II. Doicdcn, Isaac Caldwell A. J. Cotton. TOR COMMISSIONER, George Arnold.

VTltmiiStl UiJil aXlliUi CORRECTED WEEKLY riY Till: KEPIKLICAN. OHIO, N () Canal Banking Co f Coni'l bk. Cincinnati par jl'nion bk of Louisiana f Franklin bank of do par All others uncertain, BankofChillicotho H! MISSISSIPPI. do navablo at Phila. li Planters Bank 5

Marietta

.Mount Pleasant Xorwaik Geauga Bank of Zancsvillo St. Chirsville

Commorc'l b'kL. Erie li Dayton Bank 11 Commercial bk. Scioto 1 V & M Ik Steubcnville 1 1 Columbus li

li Agricultural bk Natchez T

Harvest. Wo are now in the midst oftrAail

harvest; aud it is gratifying to state, that the crops promise abundances of the staff of life. Generally the wheat is short, but tho heads aro long and well filled. From accounts from other parts of the country there is a prospect of wheat being in good demand and at a fair price. Of other crops we can say but litllo that would apply to the surrounding country generally. The

rains have been so irregular even within this county, that in some places it has been too wet at li.rcs

to work amongst the corn in other places it has been so dry that the grass and oat crops have suffered greatly, end the prospect of coin not by any means flattering. On Saturday last wo were visited, however, with the finest shower experienced here for tho last two months. Ohio Farmer, Jul il.

4 Lancaster 11 Mui-kingum bk 1 ITrbaua Banking Co li Western lleservc li All otheis uncertain. KILVTUCK V. Bank of Louisville li

liouisvi le Hotel to ;i

. '

li tate uic .Mississippi do ; li) All others uncertain 2 A LA RAMA. 11 Bank of .Mobile

li State bk Alabama A: br l."

All others uncertain riRGIMA. Volley and Branch 2 Hank of Va r branches M

VI r j v. I' . V J IIUI Ik VV1I

Farmers' bk VaArbr XX

X. W. bk at Wheeling - do payable at Wheeling VI All others uncertain MICUMAX. Michigan bk and up. II

F A: Mec bk of Mich ) C." mul imu'nnls I

i

Bank Commonwealth JL'O, Smaller notes do Kentucky A: br'chs 'JO Bank of Kiver Uaixin All others of no value All others no value. TE.WMlSSi: V. IX J) . J.V. I . State bk Tenn. br .V F Ar M bk C5 A: up.

', Small notes

III All others no value

J)iS7'. COLUMBIA,

:i

Spruce Beer. The real kind is one of the moat healthy drinks; but we oftencall by that name the common molasses beer without a particle of spruce, which is a more cooling beverage, or a kind of small beer with hops instead of spruce. Farmers who are compelled to feed on salt provisions, be

cause tliey sell their cattle, fowls, &-c. or a great deal of ham, bacon, and salt pork, because of their own curing, are subject to many diseases, produced, by that diet; chiclly biles, pimple, rotten teeth, lose gums, and a scorbutic taint or the land scurvy, not quite so rapid and fatal as the sea scurvy, but more prevalent, and working mischief in the system by slow degrees. This is also another cause of consumptions, typhus fever, &c. Now let every

i farmer know that spruce beer is a specific against

tins scorbutic habit ot the body. But it must be the real kind, made by boiling spruce twigs in molasses and water, or sap of maple, birch, &c. Tho spruce trees aro very common in the West; we ought to make extensively the essence of it for sale. It is oasily made by boiling the twigs and reducing the decoction to a thick liquor like syrup. This mixed afterwards with sugar and water, or any other beverage, will impart to it tho antiscorbutic property. It is withal palatable and agreeable. Let us then remember that wo have at hand the remedy and corrective, for tho prevalent scorbutic taint, which is also entailed on children,

and let us all avail ourselves of it.

Ship Pennsylvania. This will be the largest and probably tho bestj built ship that has ever floated tho ocean. To those that aro familiar with such matters, tho following description will r.ot be uninteresting: Extreme lengih of deck, 2 17 feet length of keel, l(.)0i feci height, forward 591 feet, midships 51 feet, extreme breadth, GO feet, tonnage; o39S tons! height of her mainmast, from step to fly-pole, 1H8 feet main yard 110 feet size of shrouds 11 inches size of main stay 19 inches size of cablo 25 inches sheet anchor 5 tons! for ono sett of sails lS.Hll yards of canvass bagy, hammocks, &c. 11,021 do. total number of yards of convass 32,905! guns 140. It will tako about 1,500 men toman her, and

ifthey are all good honest Yankoc Tars she will, as

we say in the west, bo a caution, ami "no o man's business.1'' I wonder how our late visiter, Capt. Bazil Hall, would like a boxing match with

' hcvl guess he'd cut as sorry a figure as he did on

board one of our estern steamboats, when the cap

tain ordered him ashore on account of his unpu dence. Cin. Republican.

Union bk Nashville i it

no navame in runs.

Ycatman Ar Woods payable at Nashville

do payable at Plain

All others uncertain LOUISIANA. Bank of Louisiana 5 do Orleans f

Commercial bk Loui'a 5

Consolidated Associat'n 5 City bk of N Orleans 5 Louisiana State Bank 5 Citizens' bk of Loui'a 5

Mec A: Tra bk A: br

Bank of Metropolis H-

All others uncertain. PRXYSYIA'AXIA. Allegany bk of Pa. 2 Bank of Chanibcrbburg I Chester county II (Jermantown fl Delaware county H North America fl Pittsburgh Other banks general-

5;y from 2 to 5.

llcnagcric.

m3k

It appears by the Albany Argus that tho lolls on the canals in New York have amounted to fifty thousand dollars a week since the season commenced. According to a reasonable prospective estimate, in which a fair allowance is made for the decline of business during the heat of summer, the canals will have produced by the end of the season, in tolls alone, a sum not less than thirteen hundred thousand dollars. This would bo ten times as much as was predicted by the Bank memorialists of Albany, and, indeed the tolls already received exceed by one hundred and sixty-seven thousand dollars, tho estimate of their memorial

for the entire season.

Boston Statesman.

Something New and Important to Philadelphia.

Col. tt. b. Hurt, of Psashville, Tennessee, in- Tho CImlottcville, Va. Advocate of tho 23d of

iorms us that lie shipped at that place, 149 bales j May, states that several mad dogs had been killed of cotton, G0,0 4 lbs- to Pittsburgh, for which he j Jn t"hat place a few days before, but not until three paid $2 per bale freight; the same cotton be there Gr four children had been bitten.

shipped lrorn Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, at sixty two and a half cents per hundred lbs, and it arrived here safe yesterday, and is now for sale. The time required, ordinarily to transport freight from Nashville to this city, is about twenty days, and it is attended with very little risk. This is a very im-

Dils. July S,

1834.

JOHN

JAMES.

25-3.

ILaiid for Sale. ffnllE undersigned offers for sale on reasonable

JL terms, the following described tract of land, to wit: the north-west corner of the south-cast ouartcr.

portant matter to our city, and her merchants for, if of section 13, township 5, range 2 west, lying in the goods can be transported in so short time, and at county of Dearborn, and State of Indiana, containing such a reduced freight and risk, into the heart of j 20 acres. For terms and particulars, apply to Jf'm.

Kentucky and Tennessee, and even into the northern part of Alabama, we do not see what is to prevent the trade of that rich and populous section of the country, from flowing thro1 she channels that have been formed for it, to this place; and if we are to enjoy the advantages thus secured to us, what shall prevent the future growth and extension of our city ? who shall say to it, "thus far shalt thou go and no further, and heie shall thy bounds be stayed P Tho Members of tho Board of Trade merit the thanks of the citizens for the unwearied

pains they have taken to make known the facilities of transportation on our canals and rail roads. Com. Herald.

By the explosion of 40 pounds of gunpowder in one of the English collieries, a boy was blown literally to atoms no portion of his body or limbs could be discovered; particles of flesh about the size of the finger could only be traced to give evidence of the complete annihilation of a fellow-creature.

A series of resolutions have "been passed by the Legislature of New Hampshire, approving the removal of the deposites, the Protest of tho President, and the course of the administration generally. The Senate voted for them unanimously, and the House of Representatives by a majority of 101. Louisville Adv.

JLawrenceburgh Hails. ARRIVALS.

From eastward, viaCincinnati, Mondays, Wednes

days and r ndays, at 10 o clock A. M.

Indianapolis, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays

at 9 o'clock A. M. Louisville, via Rising Sun, Tuesdays and Satur days 9 o'clock A. M.

Louisville, via Hartford, Thursdays at 9 o'clock

A. M.

Burlington Ky. Mondays, Wednesdays and Frj. days at 4 P. M. lirookville, via Kelso, Fridays, 3 o'clock P.M. Oxford Ohio, Saturdays at 3 o'clock P. M. Petersburgh Ky. Tuesdays 3 P. M. DEPARTURES. To east, via to Cincinnati, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 9 A. M. Indianapolis, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 A.M. ' Louisville, via Rising Sun, Mondays and Fridays, 10 A. M. 3 Louisville, via Hartford .Wednesdays 10 A. M. Burlington Ky. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 8 A. M. Brookville,via Kelso, Saturdays C A. 31. Oxford O. Friday 7 A. M, A mail route will go in operation, in a few days to "Sunman's" and back same day, perhaps ou Saturd a vs.

THE proprietors most respectfully inform the cit zens of Lawrcnceburgh and its vicinity, that they will exhibit their grand collection of Living Animals on Wednrsduy the 10th of July, rou one day on

ly. 1 lie .Managers leci great coniidcnce, in paying that thev have the most extensive and choice belcc-

m of Wild Animals, ever offered in this country.

They have spared no pains in fitting up their estab

lishment, and pledge themselves that it Hiall bo con

ducted in the most respectable and orderly maimer.

and every exertion used to render it worthy of public patronage. Among the Animals arc the following.

The great hunting or War Elephant HANNIBAL. This Animal is one of the most interesting of hid species, being a male of the largest size, with a eupcrb pair of tusks three feet in length, and in beauty form and symmetry of proportion, far exceed any that has been imported into this country. His performance has never failed to please. A IT'LL GROWN AFRICAN LION. At two o'clock each day, the keeper, Mr. Martin, will enter the cage with the Lion. It ia very interesting to witness in the course f this scene, tho docility and magnanimity of this terror of the dcbcrt. A pair rf Aralian Camels .Vale & Female. THE WHITE LAMA OF PERU. SERVAL, OR MOUNTAIN CAT, From the Burman Empire. This nnimal is tho moi-t beautiful of the cat species, and the only one of the kind iu the V. S. A beautiful pair of .2 FRIC.LY TIGERS. Puma, or South American Lioness. Cougar, from the banks of the Amizon. Panther, from the Rocky Mountains. A pair of Ichneumons, Rlark Ih ar of Missouri. BALI) AND OKAV EAGLES. Maccaw Bird, Arc. Together with a great variety of Apes, Monkeys and Baboons. Also Dandy Jack, and Major Jack Downing, on their Shetland Ponies. Hours of admittance from 1 o'clock P. M., until 4 o'clock P. M. Scats will be erected for tho accommodation of 500 persons. A good band of music accompanies tho Menagerie. Admittance 25 eta. Children under 10 years cf age, half price. The above collection will also bo exhibited at Trenton on Monday tho Mth, at Harrison on Tuesday the 15th.

July 5th 1S3-1. '-w HEAD QUARTEJKS, Capitals $1 0,000, nnd 70of $11 ,000. Managers Office, Wheeling, Junc2f 1831. WHEELING LOTTERY. Clars Xo.l for l&M; draw in Whaling Fa. en the ?2d.Iuly. IWA. Capitals. 10,00070 of

! L000, 1 of 5,000; 4,000; 3,000 &c. i .....

U hole licucts only shares m proportion. Another Mammoth! Dismal Swamp Canal Lottery, Class No. 11, draics on Saturday "tith cf July, 1631. ; Capitals, 30,000; 12.000; 8,000; 0,000; 3,000 SO of 1 ,000 and 110 of r00 V c. Tickits only $10. Please Address Clarke & Cook, Wheeling Yd ,