Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 26, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 12 July 1834 — Page 3

Saturday Dtlornin?, July 12. Wc publish to-day a portion of Mr. Hendricks' circular, giving a short detail of the business transacted at the late session of Congress. To all, or at least many, of our readers it will be interesting.

e would direct tne attention ot our readers to the address of J. G. Read, Esq. to the voters of the

Mate, published m our paper to-day. The Vice President having, according to the usual custom, near the close of the session, retired from the chair, the Senate proceeded to the election of a President pro tern. On the 3d ballot Mr. Poindexter was declared duly elected having received a majority of all the votes given. Mr. King, of Alabama, was his principal competitor. 1st ballot, for Poindexter 21 votes, King 14; 2d do. Poindexter 20, King 13; 3d do. Poindexter 22, King 10. Mr. Van De Graff, the engineer employed by tho Rail Road company, and two assistants, have been in town for some days, examining, surveying and leveling, with a view to the commencement of the permanent location of the Rail Road route from this place to Indianapolis. He is provided with a superb set of instruments, and will in the course of the month make a thorough examination of the different routes by which it is proposed to

ascend tho river hill to the table lands.

It will be seen by the list of appointments published in another column, that A. St. Clair, esq., lias been reinstated in the Land office at Indianapolis. Mr. Slavghter, we see stated, has been transferred to the Land office at Green Bay, in the far west; and Gen. Drake, late receiver at Indianapolis, is to take one of the posts in the Land office at Vincennes that is if he'll accept it. We learn from gentlemen recently arrived from New Orleans, that the health of the city is good for the season, and along the Mississippi it has much improved. The health of this place and the country around, we are pleased to be able to say, is good. The dreaded cholera no longer, we believe, hovers around our country, dealing death and poisoning our every comfort with fear.

The injunction of secrecy having been removed, in the case of the rejection of Mr. Taney, as Secretary of the Treasury, an extract from the executive journal of the Senate exhibits the vote of the Senators on the question, as follows: In favor of advising and consenting to the appointment, Messrs. Benton, Brown, Forsyth, Grundy. Hendricks, Hill, Kane, King of Ala., King of Georgia, Linn, .Morris, Robinson, Shepley, Tallmadge, Tipton, White, Wilkins, Wright 18. Opposed to the appointment, Messrs. Bibb, Black, Calhoun, Chambers, Clay, Clayton, Ewing, Frelinghuysen, Kent, Knight, Leigh, Mangum, Moore, Naudain, Poindexter, Porter, Prentiss, Preston, Bobbins, Silsbee, Smith, Southard, Sprague, Swift, Tomlinson, Tyler, Waggarnan, Webster 28.

French Lick Lands. We discover by a notice in a late No. of the Paoli Patriot, that the French Lick Reserve, in Orange county, will be offered for eale at Paoli, on the 8th of September next. These lands are said to be of good quality, and abound with superior grit for grind and whet Etones. On this account alone, they are esteemed by all who have seen specimens of the grit, (and few have not,) as highly valuable. The terms of sale are, one fourth of the purchase money down, and on the balance a credit of ten years is given the interest (at 6 per cent.) to be paid annually in advance. Those who have a little capital to spare, would no doubt do well to attend the sale some fine bargains will be offered. While Water Canal. The engineers engaged in the survey of a route of a canal from Nettle creek, in Wayne county, to this place, arrived here on the 4th ult. having, as we are informed, completed the examination and survey on the whole length of the line. The calculations and estimates, we presume, will shortly be made, and presented to the public, when some opinion can be formed of the probable expense of the improvement. The engineers, we learn, (being absent ourself when they were here,) speak with entire confidence of the practicability of the work, as well as the great advantages attendant on the opening of a direct and easy channel of trade through so rich, growing and populous a portion of the state, as that lying and bordering on the beautilul Valley of the White Water river. The survey from Nettle creek passes down the west fork of White Water, on the east side, until it reaches Brookville, where it crosses the river to the west and thence keeps that side all the way to the Ohio. We can assure the friends of this grand undertaking, that the most lively interest is felt in its favor in this section; and that nothing will be want- . ing on the part of our citizens, but the hearty, steady, zealous co-operation of the country north, to induce them to engage in the work to the full extent of their means. But we cannot, we do not doubt the public spirit, the liberality of the people interested in this improvement, here or else where, nor their ability to carry it through. All that is wanted is concert of action a thorough and proper understanding of its importance. Let it once be understood by the farmer of the White Water country, that the canal will open a market for his surplus produce at his own door, and bring him in competition with the favored" trader of the Ohio; that his lands will be enhanced in value 50 or a 100 per cent.; and that towrs and villages will rise up where now perchance a few solitary dwellings only mark the march of improvement, and our word for it, he goes lieart and hand for the work.

The exhibition on the road, we believe, fully met the most Banguine expectations of the friends of the improvement, and agreeably disappointed all. Many who had come there doubting the practicability of the work, or indifferent, in reference to it, went away pleased, converted, and are now as zealous in the cause, as could be desired. Such has been the effect, and such must continue to be effect upon every practical illustration of the advantages of this work.

Delaware, Ohio, June 2. The Crops. We have made some inquiry relative to the condition of the crops in county of Delaware, and are gratified in being able to state, for the information of distant friends, that the wheat has, to a considerable degree, recovered frpm the effects of the blighting frost by which the fruit was destroyed, and is expected to yield moderately good crops. The corn looks remarkably well, and promises fair to return an abundant crop to the thrifty husbandman. O. S, Gazette.

THE CELEBRATION. The citizens of this place and vicinity met, according to arrangements made for the celebration of the 4th of July, on the public square at 11 o'clock,

A. m. wnere iney iormca in a procession, autum

From the Journal of Commerce. "Specie. The importation of specie and bullion during the vear end njj Sept. 30th 1833, beyond the

export, amounted to about $.,000,0u0 rrom Oct

ing to order, and were escorted by the Marshals, of j jst 1S33, to Juno 1 1th 1834 over

day to the Presbyterian church. After the prelim

inaries were gone through, Mr. Daily discharged the duties of Chaplain in a very feeling and ap

propriate prayer the Declaration of Independence I was read byMr. A. St. C. Vance when Mr. D. i S. Major delivered a very eloquent and interesting j address, occupying the attention of the congregation about one hour. They then retired in good order to Mr. Fitch's Hotel, where they partook of a suntucus dinner prepared for the occasion. After which the following toasts were drank in commemoration of the day: 1st. The Alh day of July 1776 The proudest day in the annals of man; its light first dawned in the West, and is fast travelling to the East; may its bright and resplendent rays soon illuminate he whole world. (3 cheers.) 2d. The Heroes of the Revolution The sacred principles for which they fought and bled; liberty, equality, and National Independence; may every nation of the earth adopt them. (G cheers.) 3d. The United Stales of America A bright example to every people laboring under the yoke of Colonial Bondage. (3 cheers.) 4th. The memory of George Washington. (Drank

standing.) 5th. The memory of General Lafayette The youthful soldier of the revolution; the friend of liberty and our fathers' cause. His virtues are indelibly engraven upon the pages of our history; and will never be affaced but by the hand of time, the destroyer he has been called to meet his reward. (Drank in silence and standing.) 6th. John Adams and Thomas Jejferson Worthy compeers in the cause of Freedom. (3 cheers.) 7th. Patrick Henry The Demosthenes of Virginia The first in open Senate to exclaim "give me liberty or give me death." (6 cheers.) 8th. Benjamin Franklin The Philosopher and Statesman who disarmed tho Lightning of its terror, and by his diplomatic skill, caused Tyrants to tremble. (3 cheers.) 9th. The Rebels of 76 The fathers of our country. (3 cheers.) 10thv The Congress of '76 Under God in the New World, the parent of civil and religious liberty. May the principles of the one be as imperishable as the glory of the other. (3 cheers.) 11th. The President of the United States. (3 cheers.) 12th. The Heads of Departments. (3 cheers.) 113th. The Senate and House of Representatives of the United Slates Honor to whom honor is due. (3 cheers.) 14th. The Army and JStvy of the United States. The brave defenders of our "broad stripes and bright

stars. 6 cheers.) loth. The People of the United States The rightful source of all Political power. (3 cheers.) 16th. Our National Ensign May it wave forever over a free and happy people "without one stripe polluted or one star obscured." (6 cheers.) 17th. The memory of him ichose last words were "Don't give up the ship." (G cheers.) 18th. Intelligence and Virtue in the people The only sure defence of Constitutional Liberty against Tyranny and Usurpation. (3 cheers.) 19th. "Our Native Land'1 It is the refuge of Liberty, her only and last refuge may it be her everlasting and abiding home. (6 cheers. )

Brought by emigrants, not less than Gold produced in the United States

10,000,000

2,500,000 2,500,000

(hat has seldom been wlineEScd in '.s country. The hailstones in many places arc said to have been as large as hen's eggs. The storm did not appear to be more than from a half to one mile in width, and 15 to 18 miles in length. It is said that the crops on some plantations arc almost entirely des

troyed.

r-r

TAKEN I'P by Allen IKirton, hv ing in Delaware township, It i ply county. Indiana, a DARIC KOR. REL .MARE blaze face, sweney on the right thuiilJer, hind feet white, fourteen hands hii:li; supposed to ho

fourteen year old. Appraised to sixteen dollar by

J Samuel Clevenger nud John Peters.

Certified lv me, this :i0th Jav ol June, jmi, VM. MARK LAND,.!. P.

&bri www SeB v

Rail Road Celebration. The commencement of the work upon the Indianapolis and Lawrenceburgh Rail Road, was celebrated at Shelby ville on the 4th instant, in connexion with the anniversary of Independence, in a very pleasing and interesting manner. One mile and a quarter cf the road had been completed, and a car prepared for the accommodation of passengers. Early on Friday morning the car commenced running on the track, at a rate varying from 8 to 12 miles an hour, carrying from 20 to 40 passengers at each trip. The horses employed were generally below the ordinary size, and from the peculiar nature of the draft, more distinguished .for tractability,than strength or fleetness; yet these little animals, with great seeming ease, cantered off with the car and load, (say 3 tons,) at the very comfortable rate above mentioned. One horse made the trip out in 3i minutes! At noon the operations on the road were temporarily suspended, by order of the directors, and the assembled multitude, (estimated at 3000 and upwards,) repaired to an adjoining crmva urlickMi 1 o 1 I -i r ?i 1 1 rm "if" Tnr!fnAnilrnrr wno

read, and a very appropriate and eloquent address delivered by B. B. Taylor, Esq. After the close of thf Jiftrlrfca Inno iraa enrpfld and nrirtnlrpn nf Jut

.VW, UIUIIVI " " 1 . . a g-?odlyportion of 'those present; and this part of .i ' , , i i r .

me ceremony ciosea oy. unnuiiig a iiumuer vi toasts, prepared for the occasion. The operations on the road were kept up with spirit, till late in the evening, and, even at that hour, the press for seats in the car was so great, that it was found advisable to stop selling tickets.

20,000,000

Increase of specie &buliicnsince Jan. 1st 1633. I

The whole amount cf specie in the country, previous to these importations, was estimated at $0,000,000; so that the amount now is double what it was two years ago."

From the Colony of Liberia. By the schooner Edgar, Captain Laulis, arrived yesterday from Monrovia, we learn the heart-rending intelligence that the Rev. S. O. Wright, Methodist Missionary, Rev. Matthew Laird and wife, and Rev. John Cloud, Presbyterian Missionaries, have fallen victims to the fever of the coast, and are added to the martyrs who have perished in the cause of civilization and christinization, Gov. Pinney was suffering from the chills, but .actively engaged in his duties. Rev. John Ilersey, late Vice Agent of Maryland Colonization Society, the Rev. James Temple, the only survivor of the little band of Presbyterian Missionaries, who left this port in October last, in the Jupiter, have returned in the Edgar. From tiie latter wc learn that Rev. Mr. Spaulding and his wife, are probably now on their passage in the Argus, expected to leave Monrovia May 12th for Boston. The health of the colonists generally was good no deaths have occurred among the emigrants who went out by the Jupiter, except the aged female and her grand-child before reported. iV. Y. Com

August Elcctioii183 ! Foil liOVERXOH, JAMES G. HEAD, NOAH NOBLE. FOR MEITFNANT COVFKNOK,

DAVID WALLACE, DAVID V. CULLEY

FOli SENATOR Horace Rassett. Johnson Watts, Jl'alter Armstrong. FOR SHERIFF Alexander 11. Dill, John Yearer, Ja ?n cs I V. Hunter, 1 'iUia m Diln. Martin Tresler. Warren Tetbs. rCU UEFRESFNTATIvrs, James Walker, .Y. . Tvrbit, Thomas Howard, Darid Guard, Samuel II. Dotvden, Isaac Caldurtll A. J. Cotton. ron rojiMisroNFit, George Arnold. John Jachson.

W2 EMALIM in the Post Office at Lawrence

July 0, 1S3I.

2ii-3vv.

vntdtr!2S3 Uiiii Sxiii;!i LiaJii t ORRECTFl WEEKLY UY TUB REl'l 1LK N.J OHIO, IN O Canal Hanking Co T .... . . !.... tt. 11

Com i I'K. Lincinnan par, union u oi liouiiiana ii

li

Franklin bank ct do par Bank of Ch ill ieotho U

do payable at Pliila. li

.Marietta Mount Pleasant Nor walk (lean Bank of Zanesvllls .t. Clairsville

Coinnierc'l b'kL. Erie li

Dayton Bank Commercial bk. Scioto U

All others uncertain MiSSISSIPPI. Planters' Bank .ri

li j Agricultural tk Natchez fi 1 J State bk Mitsifippi do Ti

All others uncertain

A LA It AM A.

11, Bank of Mobile V 1 1 State bk Alabama i: Ir V

Ml other uncertain, vmaixiA.

Valh'y and Brain h li

FA; M bk Stei.benvillo li ,B:iiiku Vtt V branches li

Columbus Lancatter Mul.inguiu bk Frbaua H inking Co

Woteru lloerve All otht is uncertain. KE.VTLCK V,

li J do payable Charlofton 1 h U j Farmer bk Ya V Ir li

14 N. V. bk at Vh,Hlin..r H

li li

do payable at Wheeling Vi All others uncertain Micuia.i.v.

Mii liiir ui bk nud up.

1 J 1 F iV Mee bk of M ich (

Bank of Louisville

; Louisville Hotel Co ., C. and upward

, Bank Commonwealth VN Smaller note

do Kentucky A: br'ehs CO, Hank of Uiver Uaisin

t a

All other of no value TE.Y.YESSEE.

.Em burgh, Ind. on the 1st of July ISM, w hich if State bk Tenn. V br

not taken out in three months, will be sent to the ' Fnion bk Nashvillo

General Post Oihce, as dead letters.

Baltimore Patriot Office, July 1, 1 cclock, P-M. The Market. Western produce of all descriptions is steadily advancing, upwards of 12,000 canvassed Hams have been sold at 9 cts,; tho41hog round" commands freely 8 to Sic; Mess Pork is firm at 11 dollars, which is an advance of 1 dollar per bbl. Tho last cargo of Porto llico Sugars, sold by Lemon &. Co. prices were fully sustained, the average of the cargo was about 3 10-100; No. Mackerel are 75c. per bbl. lower, the price to-day isD3i; a few tierces and barrels New Orleans Molasses sold at auction yesterday, bbls. at 30c, and tierces 31c. No change in prices of cotton, indigo, or spices. Flouk. This article continues to improve. The price from wagons we now quote at 5 dollars; sales from stores vary from $5 12 to 5 18i; we note a sale of GOO bbls. at $3 l'2h; holders aie firm at 5 1-2.

It ia said that the honorable Mahlon Dickcrson has been nominated as Secretary of the Navy Department, made vacant by the appointment of Mr. Woodbury to the Treasury Department. Globe, June 30.

Mr. IIubbasd, of the House of Representatives, we should have announced some days ago is elec-

I ted Senator from New Hampshire, to supercede

20th. Education The safe-miard recommended i Mr. Bell, who has so long misrepresented his State.

by Washington to preserve our Liberties, pure and j The high character of Mr. Hubbard, his democrat-

undefiled; may it become more generally the subject

or legislation, (.i cheers.) 21st. The sentiment of Daniel Webster" While other nations are moulding their institutions after ours, let us be careful not to break the Pattern." (3 cheers.) 22d. The Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis Rail Road Its projectors and early advocates, have evinced an industry and perseverance, worthy the highest encomium May the sordid feelings of its opposers be rebuked by its speedy completion. (S cheers.) 23d. The Farmers and Mechanics cf our Country 'The Bone and Sinew of our Population Give them a fair chance and they will 11 Go Ahead." (10 cheers.) 24th. Woman The first and best gift of Heaven to man without their cheering smiles, and virtu

ous aflections, the life of man would be a wearv

ic principles, and honorable feelings will save the

btate from such humiliation hereafter, so far as ho is concerned. Globe.

The king of France, it is reported, has pledged his private fortune, for the payment of American claims on that Government, should the Chamber of Deputies again refuse. This is spunlti. Louis Philippe must be a Jackson man! Vaoli Patriot.

Hail. We are informed, that on last Thursday, some parts of Crawford county, south of this place, were visited by a severe Hail Storm. Our informant says that m.ny fields of small grain were literally destroyed; and that many of the hail-stoncs were larger than hen's egg3. Ib.

pilgrimage, and tho World a dreary desert, (24 t j- ir i . i r cheers.) u-ai.. i Latest from Mexico. A letter received from ! Yera Cruz, of the 18th ult. (via Ilavanna,) states

that there had been disturbance at Peubla. 1 he

The following is a copy of the official order of j

Commodore I'reble, to Lieut. Decatur, for burning the frigate Philadelphia, in the harbor of Tripoli.

"Umted States' Ship Constitution, Syracuse harbor, Jan. 1S04.

"Sir ou are hereby ordered to take command of the prize ketch, which I have named the Intrepid, and prepare her with all possible despatch, for a cruise of thirty days, with full allowance of water, provisions, &cc. for seventy-five men. I shall send you five midshipmen from the Constitution; and you will take seventy men, including officers, from the Euterprize, if that number can be found ready to volunteer their services, for boarding and burning the ship Philadelphia, in the harbor of Tripoli; if not, report to me, and 1 will furnish you men to complete your compliment. It is expected you will be ready to sail to morrow evening, or some hours sooner, if the signal is made for that purpose. It is my order that you proceed to Tripoli, in company with the Syren, Lieutenant Stewart, enter that harbor in the night, board the Philadelphia, burn her, and make good yrour retreat, with the Intrepid, if possible; unless yTou can make her the means of destroying the enemy's fleet in the harbor, by converting her into a fire ship for that purpose, and retreating in your boats, and those of the Syren. "You must take fixed ammunition, and apparatus for the frigate's eighteen pounders; and if you can, without risking too much, you may endeavor to make them the instruments of destruction to the shipping and Bashaw's castle. You will provide all the necessary combustibles for burning and destroying ships. The destruction of the Philadelphia is an object of great importance; and I rely with confidence on your intrepidity and enterprise to effect it. Lieutenant Stewart will, with the boats of the Syren, cover your retreat with that vessel. Be sure and set fire in the gunroom berths cockpit store-rooms forward, and berths on the berth deck. After the ship is well on fire, point two of tho eighteen pounders, shotted down the main hatch, and blow her bottom out. "On boarding the frigate, it is probable you may meet with resistance. It will be well, in order to prevent alarm, to carry all by the sword. May God prosper and succour you in the enterprize. I have the honor to be, &c. EDWARD PREBLE. "Lieut. Commandant Decatur, Intrepid." We scarcely need add that the order was executed to the very letter, in tlio most intrepid and masterly manner.

express from the interior, which arrived the day before, brought nothing positive as to what had been or might be the result, and all was then a matter of conjecture. A British frigate was waiting at Ycia Cruz, to bring $300,000 on account of the British Government, to be sent to Canada. ib.

Abbot Stephen Abbett Eliza Atkison Cleorgo Beach ?Iark Beach Milton Bean Permilley Brashier Jacob Bow in Asa Blithe Thomas Brant Joseph Buell (ieorge P Bruce William Bullock John Bvram Ficlaen Comau Russel Clerk of the Court 2 Cook William 2 Carrington J B 2 Cummins J D Caldwell Jno Jr 2 Cheek Page Casterline Z Coleman Spence W Cornell Elijah W Cox William Dill James 3 Dils Win 2 Dailey Wm M 3 Damall Zenad Darling Thomas Dunn John P Degeor Margaret Mies Davis Anderson Free John 2 Freeland John Fairbanks Almon 2 Fuller James Fowler Susan Misa Ciarrison John 2 Grubbs Win Gary Micha or John Gibson David Glenn William Gibson Robert Hays Jacob Hays Mahlon Hays Joseph Harrison Robert 2 Hutchings Lydia Miss Hudson Henry Harkins Alfred Hunt Joseph 2 Hickman John llur.tcr Johnathan Higbe John Hereford Robert M Haddock Robert Jones Thomas 31 3 Jones James

Jaquith Christopher C James Thomas J Kellogg Miles Kincaid Alexander Laird Jesse Lothrop Isaac Langdalo Thomas Lane JII& Co Lock Robert Leddlo Wm Lewis James or John Mason John Misner Ransom 2 Morgan Wm Admr of Jos James Marshall William Mitchell Robert Moore Willi tun M'Cleaster James Minich Daniel Morrow Ursula Miss Nelson Johnathan R Oldrire Mr Piatt Mortimore Pettegrew Daniel Perry Samuel Piles IKy Priest Rebecca Mii?s Parsons Edward Pinckurd vV, Noble Mess Rogers Ebenczer Short Henrv Scranton TM 2 Sandres A G 2 Simmon Thus Spencer Wm C Smith John R Shaw William A Savage Elizabeth Mi3 SpaiksNCc G Scogjjin Mt lit or Aaron Scoggin Eli Small Eleazcr 2 Sarver John Tousey Omer 2 Tavlor Alfred E Tipple Rich .rd ThaichenJcKuappMcssrs Upp William Yanzilc William Utz Frederick Welch Francis AVard W S Wyrnond Wm 2 Welch Morgan Walker Robert

All others no value. I.VDI.hVA. F V M bk v: up. 3

f), Small notes

do payable in Phila. 31 All othern no valno Yeutman Sr. Woods) J HIST. Cnl.LMMA, payable at Nashville ) j Bank of Metropolis H do payable at l'hila 3j All others uncertain.

j:a:vn r,r.L7.j. J Allegany bk of Pa. li ft, Bank of Chamberurg li

All others uncertain LOU IS LEVA. Bank cf Louisiana do Orleans Commercial bk Loui'a

Consolidated Associat'n "'

City bk of N Oileuns T Louisiana State Hank .r Citizens bk of Loui'a .r

Mec5c Tra bfc&br

Clavter county H Gcrmantown li Delaware county li North America 1 i Pittsburgh Is Other banks general'

fijty from 2 to 5.

Ss a i vrei! cc&ttrgh 11a i ls ARRIVALS. From eastward, via Cincinnati, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 111 o'clock A. M. Indianapolis,' Tuesday, Thursday. and .Saturday at 0 o'clock A. M. Louisville, via Rising t'un, Tuesdays and Satur-' days 1) o'clock A. M. Louisville, via Hartford, Thursdays at 0 o'clock A. M. Burlington Ky. Monday, Wednesdays and Fridays at -1 P. M. Brookville, via Kelto, Fridays, H o'clock P.M, Oxford Ohio, Saturdvs nt "o'clock P. M. Petcrsburgh Ivy. Tuesdays 15 P. M. .DEPARTURES. To oaft, via to Cincinnati, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at DA. M. Indianapolis, .Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. 10 A.M. Louisville, via Riting fc$un, Mondays and Fridays, 10 A. M. J Louisville, via Hurtford.Wednesdays 10 A. M. Burlington Ky. Tuotdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, H A. M, Brookville, via Kelso, Saturdays 0 A. M. Oxford O. Friday 7 A. M. ' A mail route will go in operation, in a few days to "SuuMan''s" and buck same day,peihapa on iSa-urdays.

BSJTL.1ER & CO' llviut;;cric.

JAMES W. HUNTER, p.

STATE OF INDIANA, ) Dcarborx County, Set. Uearborn rob(tt Court. Hannah Snowden Adm'x. of the estate of Wm. A. Siiowden dee'd. Vrmus. Ruth llarricklow & John'Barricklow her hut-band,

rrjllIE proprietors most respectfully inform the cit Jo. zensof Lawrem-burgli uud its vicinity, that they will exhibit their grand collection of Living Animals on Wednesday the Kith of July, l ou ou u only. The Managers feel great confidence, in raying that they have tho most extensive and choice teleo tion of Wild Animals, ever ollercd in this country.

I hey fave spared no pains m fitting up their cstab-

l?rtort Mo, .,11 II II 1..,, Ali vi 1 Un ill

uuv V , , ' V m m i J'shment, and pledge themselves that it shnl bo conMayal Napoleon Mayall, Almira Maya 1. heirs ot jn thu mM Robert Mayall late deceased and ha m Cotton- i an(, cxorlkjn tn rcmW H . ham terrc tenant oi the real estate ot said uec d. ' . .

I 1J - -w m w m

From Sisal. Wo learn from Capt. Bukup arrived yesterday from Sisal, that Gon. Toro, Governor of Campcachy,haddemanded $"25,000 from the au

thorities of the former place, for the purpose on

paying oil his troop?, which being refused, a lorce was expected to arrive there for the purpose of enforcing the payment. Preparations were in consequence making for the defence of the place when the Aurora sailed. iV. I. Star.

On petition fur execution to sell real estate.

Whereas at the last May term of the Dearborn Probate Court a Judgment was obtained in favor of said Plaintiff against John Spenser administrator of the Estate of the said Robert Mayall, deceased; to

be levied of the froods and chattels of the dec d, and

an execution issued upon

remains unsatisfied in who

lowim

The grtat hunting or War Elephant HANNIBAL. This Animal is one of tho most interesting of his species, being a male of the largest size, with a fuperb pair of tusks three feet in length, and in beauty

said judgment which ttill form and symmetry of proportion, far exceeds any Ic, for the want of person-j that has been imported into ihis country. His pcr-

Richibucto , May 31. The brig Juno took from a wreck at sea 233 passengers, all of whom were in a dreadful state of misery. One female, whose husband was lost, was actually delivered in the boat, and the infant was brought into port in state of perfect nudity. Provisions and water were so short on board the Juno, that all were on short allowance

and when the vessel arrived in the port, and the passengers obtained water, they drank with such avidity that alarm was entertained at the consequences to be feared from their imprudence. They were so crowded that none enjoyed the comfort of lying dowa but all were stowed in a sitting pos

ture, the foremost between the hindmost a le

al estate; and whereas the said Plaintilf lias tiled in j furmance has never failed to please.

the clerk's office of said court, her petition, tcttmg A FULL (SHOWN AFRICAN LION, forth that there is real property lying and ntuato in M WQ oV,ock each da th l;oeper, .Mr. Martin, the county of Dearborn, and Mateo Indiana, belong-, ... , . , , , . , .

ing to said estate; and praying said curt to award the itI.rss"in the course of this wiia. th .U.

- -

e's.

George II. Dunn, of Lawrenceburgh, and John T. Mckinney, of Brookville, are spoken of as candidates for the next congress, in this district. Weekly Messenger. Greenville (S. C.) June 11. Corn is now selling at one dollar per bushel. The wheat crop, which is now being harvested, is very fine and from present appearances, there will be a bountiful supply. The oat and corn crops look as well as we ever saw them, though not quite so early as common. Violent Storm. About 4 o'clock on Sunday evening last, a part of this district was visited by tho most terrific storm of rain, hail and wind, accompanied vrith vivid lightning and heavy thunder,

. . 1 -. . 1

proper writ or writs o: execution against saiu reai property. Notice is therefore hereby given to the aforesaid heirs and terre tenants to appear on the first day of lie next term of said court, to be holden in Lawrenceburgh on tho second Monday in August next -and show cause if any they can, why the proper writ or writa of execution, bhall not bo awarded against snid roal pst.ntp. nr tlm matter will bo heard in their

! absence. D. S. MAJOR, AtCu fr pCfT.

July 12, 1S3L S.HMv

TAKEN UP by Amor Bruce, of Laughery township, Dearborn county, Indiana, on the 1st day of July, lvU, a BRIGHT RAY GELDIXG HORSE COLT, black mane and tail, three years old last spring, about thir

teen hands high has a small stripe in the forehead. No other marks or Brands perceivable. Valued at

by Christian Wilman and John .Snider, U'th

of July, I hereby certify the above a true copy from iny Est ray Book. Ciivcn under my hand this 11th of July, 193-1. S0-aw DAVIESS WEAVER, J. P. liancl f or Sale. THE undersigned oilers for sale on reasonable terms, the following described tract of land, to wit: the north-west corner of the south-east quarter, of section 13, township 5, range 2 west, lying in the county of Dearborn, and State of Indiana, containing XK acres. For terms and particulars, apply to If m. Dils. JOHN JAMEH. July 3, 1S3L S-a'

cility and magnanimity of this terror of the desert. A pair of Arabian Camtls Male V Jmale. THE WHITE LAMA OF PERU. SERVAL, OR MOUNTAIN CAT, From the Burman Empire. This animal is the most beautiful of the cat species, and the only ono of the kind in tho U. S. A beautiful pair of ' AFR1CAX TIGERS. Puma, or South American Lioness. Cougar, from the banks of the Amuon. Panther, from the Rocky Mountains. A pair of Ichut ui.ions, Mark R ar of Missouri. BALD AND (IRAV EAt.'LE. Maccaw Bird, iVc. Together with a great variety of Apes, Monkeys and Baboons. Also Dandy Jack, and Major Jack Downing, on their Midland Ponies. , ., Hours of admittance from 1 o clock I.M., until 4 o'clock P. 31. Seats will 1 erected lor the accommodation of'HK) persons. A good baud ol imuic accompanies the Menagerie. Admittance 'St its. Children under 10 ycari of a we, half price. c'J'ho above cclbction will nleo bo exhibited ut Trenton on Monday the 1 1th, at Harrisou on Tues

day tho Lth. iulvSth l?31.

PTHHE subscribers have made nrrangeir.er.ta ta 1L supply their customers with any kind of h-Jdlc-ry they may want in the usual wuy of business. April U, 153L J. P. DUNN Co.