Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 29, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 1 August 1835 — Page 3
"ft
Saturday IHoriiiiig, August 1.
Ve are authorized by .fa. I). Cobb, Esq., to My that he declines standing a poll for congress, in this district."
ft'The Covington paper states that the purvey for the continuation of the V. and E. Canal, has been completed from Covington to Lafayette. That part of the roiite between Tern and Georgetown, will bs let to contractors on the 15th September next.
We see it stated in ome of our exchange papers that Ethan A. Itrown of Ohio, has been appointed commissioner of the general land office, in place of Mr. liarward, resigned.
52? 1 1 have not time to give you the particulars at pres.
cut. It is certain thit this country has been in a critical situation. Cotton was to commence at Hatic's UlufTs and proceed to Livingston, thence to Vernon, thence to Clinton, thence to Jackson, there to rob the Dank, thence to Raimond, thence to Port Gibson, thence to Natchez. It was as well planned as it could have been. It is believed from Cotton's confession, that there are some hundreds of whites enaed. I have not slept two hours in
the 124 for six days and nights, and have been on
I horseback more than four-filths of the time. You j may Judge tint I am not in a condition for writing. I have to hurry to Clinton this morning and sent to I a neighbor to get a horse, and concluded while wait- ! ing to write you a line. I will give you a thorough
account in a few days. Five gamblers were hung ir in Vicksburgh on the 5th inst. Thev killed Dr..
j malignant attempts of these men to injure Lawrenceburgh, I than ienlousr an idle, selfish fear that hnr ,r... .
J - j jivnui lllljui tance may eclipse the Kising Sun, and render les3 valuable their worldly possessions This is the secret spring that impells to action the envenomed pen of the "little gentleman in buckram," over the signature of "Truth." But I am pleased to believe that the liberal, high-minded citizens of Rising Sun knoip the writer, and feel disposed to treat him and his vile slanders as they deserve. HOG AN.
The National Intelligrnoer f-iveo it as a report, general-. lnern anJ nun them alien one gallows in a few lay believed at Washington, that Hon. R. II. Taney, late ! inutcs after. Jashville Banner. attorney general, has been appointed chief justice, t ice ;
Mr. Marsha!!, deceased.
We publish to-day an "address" purporting to be made by a committee appointed by the Wilmington meeting. It is signed by no one, nor is any cl ue given to determine who are its authors; but coming, as it doe?, tinder the specious name of an address, through tho columns of the Times, it must be taken, we suppose, for a real orthodox paper, embodying the creed of those who fivor the election of the ticket formed at Wilmington. We wish our readers, and in fact every one whose duty it is to give a vote on Monlay, to understand the whole ground occupied by the different parties. If we understand the address, it argues that Wilmington is the most favorable spot for the county seat, and urges the election of Messrs. Walker, Howard, find Conaway, because they will surtain that point before the legislature. We would aik our readers to give the address a careful reading.
Mexico. After insurrections, wars, discord, and all kinds of civil commotion, the republic of Mexico lias sunk nto a monarchy, and General Santa Anna has taken the reigns of government into his own hands. This is to be lamented by the friends of liberty; but when we reflect that the Mexican Spaniards are an ignorant and licentious nation of people, it is but natural to suppose that the eternal yearning of their restless bosoms could never cease to pant until a tyrant had placed his foot upon their necks.
Messrs. Editors. Next Monday is the day which will try the "powers that be," as well as put a quietus to the uncommon excitement which has pervaded this county for the last 3 or 4 months. In the issue, we have reason to believe, every means (honorable or dishonorable) will be employed by some of the "managers" below, to secure the success of their ticket. We already have evidence that the same tyrannical and arbitrary power will be exercised
in reiercnce to tickets, as was lat year. 1 look upon this
l .llr . , f . . . t .t rrL , , , i ""-nt" poucv, iviessrs. realtors, as lniringing as liodley in the attempt to take them. 1 he mob took ) directlv denrivin-r nf r mo, MJ.i nd ill,,,,
privileges as free and independent citizens; a power not delegated by the laws .of the country, or warranted in any emergency; and he who exercises such power, should be branded as an enemy to his country, and to the administration of exact and equal justice to his fellow man. It is virtually saying to the voters in the lower end of the county, "jou are not capable of choosing yourown officers, and tee hav e taken the trouble of thinking and acting for you." It is not only saying this, but has the power in a great measure of carrying its object into effect, in as much as a guard is placed about the polls, who suppress and destroy all other tickets on their first appearance, thereby compelling these who claim to think for themselves, and spurn a menial's life, to either write their tickets or forego their privileges as qualified and independent voters. I am informed that this disfranchising power was carried even so far last year, at Rising Sun, as, not only to have "bob-tail" tickets exclusively, but withhold from voters from the country the means of writing others; and actually threatened some with corporial punishment, if they
aid not succumb to the will of the lordhngs of the town 1 If such was their conduct last year, what have the peaceable and patriotic voters to expect this, since their vvoulJbe masters are becoming more frantic, bold and daring? Let the people look to these things in tima. Their liber-
A FARMER.
TO OUR PATRONS. The undivided one-half interest in this establishment
having been purchased by E. Curtis, the Palladium will j be conducted in future under the firm of Cole !t Curtis. I The interest of the firm commenced with the 27 th No. ; . The undersigned would here remark that both being ! intimately acquainted with the practical branch of the bu
siness, and possessing, as tuey flatter themselves, ability in proportion to their undertaking, it will ever be their ambition, as it is certainly their interest, to preserve for the Palladium, the high character it has acquired under the able management of its late senior pditnr Vth K5c
premonitory resolution, they think they may reasonably exj pect that those who have "so liberally contributed to its support in times prist will not now nor hereafter have reason
to withhold their patronage. VICTOR M. COLE, EDWARD CURTIS.
The southerners seem to he determined to rid themselves Tf the "black-leg gentry." Since the affair at Vicksburgh, they have held a meeting at Natchez, which passed resolutions to support with their lives any meas
ures that the civ il authorities might adopt for the suppres- I in many respects, pleasantly filled, and seek in some other moii of this moral ev il, and appointed a committee to I occupation, that relaxation of mind and body, which I bedraft a constitution and bv-l ivvs for formine a society to I lieved necessary to my health, and which, so lon as I re-
TO THE PATRONS OF THE PALLADIUM. Having disposed of my interest in this establishment to Mr. E. Curtis, it becomes necessary for me to announce to the numerous readers and patrons of the Palladium, that my connection with it, as editor or proprietor, has ceased. In making known this fact, I take great pleasure in acknowledging ths very liberal encourgement extended to the paper, since its establishment; and in saying that no consideration, of a pecuniary nature, has had any influence in determining my present cour?. On the contrary, had I permitted that to decide, I should hav e retained my interest in th paper: as I am confident from the most solid evidences, that the business of the office will well repay the best attention that can be bestowed upon it. Hut other and more weight' reasons operated on my mind, to induce a desire to retire from a station I have loiift. and
to this effect. Th3 Louisville Advertiser slates, upon the
authority of a gentleman from the lower country, that a similar spirit seems to prevail in all parts of Mississippi nnd Louisiana, "obliging the black-leg fiaternity to make their escape with all possible haste."
Vermont. The Democratic Convention held in Montj elier, in this State, on the 8th ultimo, nominated Win. C llradley, Esq. as a candidate for Governor, and Truman Crittenden for Lieut. Governor. An anti-masonic Convention was also held at the same
place on the 1st. William A. Palmer, the present incum
mained connected with the press, was not to be expected.
i ue i aiiaaium is now nearing its lxtn j-ear since its establishment. The question of its permanency, under proper management,-is no longer problematical. " The experiment hn.n been fairly tried, and the result is as pleasing to me, as it is honorable to those who kindly and liberally contributed to its accomplishment. It is but a faint expression of my feelings to say to my friends and jritrons," I thank them for their liberality ; but it is the only means left me of acknowledging their many kind offices in times gone by. The establishment has now passed into capable hands, who will, I am persuaded, bestow ou it every att?n:iou ; and
tics arc in danger!
TO THE VOTERS OF DEARRORN COUNTY. Eellotr-Cifizcis : A report has been circulated that if I should be elected Recorder. "I would not do the duties of the office myself." It is a mere creation of the brain without foundation. If elected, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office in person so far as I am qualified, which I believe is denied by none who know me. I shall ever be proud of and grateful for the support of my fellow-citizens. Respectfully, July 30, 1835. EDWARD SMITH RUSH.
MARRIED On the 15th ultimo, by John Saltmarsh, Esquire, Mr. JOHN FERRILL, of Ohio, to Miss NANCY REACH, of this place. On the 30th instant, by the Rev. Mr. E. Ferris, Mr. SAMUEL JAMES to Miss ELIZABETH SAVAGE.
bt-nt, was put in nomination for Governor, and Silas II. j who will ever feel a pride in earning for the paper a fair re
Ji unison for Lieut. Governor.
nutation for usefulness among all classes of readers. I
would, therefore, respectfully ask for thorn the countenance
! and encouragement of the public, believing t'tul only can
insure a free, independent paper. Yv hi'e tney find it to their interest to lo. k to the people for support, and while
On Monday next the election for cotinty officers and members of congress takes place in the different counties
una districts in tais .-tate. vn me importance oi eacn aim that support is bestowed to an extent justly to repay them for every voter being at the polls in this county, w e "'l j their labor, there w ill be every motive t stimulate them to hardly speak. Every individual must be sensible of tne j honorable exertion to merit the applar.se and subserve tho
interests oi their patrons. 1 he juggling, vascilating poii
obligation he is under, in making a speedy and judicious
settlement of the county seat question. v e have the numbers to insure the success of our ticket, and all that can defeat us are disunion and a want i f proper vigilance.
The Editor of the Times says he is not ashamed to let I lis readers know that the Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis Rail Road is a "company concern" that it is to be constructed by the private funds of individual stockholders, nnd not by the State treasury. This is the first time his readers have been informed as to the truth of the matter. We apprehend they will be somewhat surprised at this confession, after the Editors untiring industry to impress a belief on their minds that it is to be built by the State, and its citizens taxed for its construction. Rut he tries to extricate himself from the awkvv ard position in w hich we placed hiin, in pinning the falsehood to his forehead, by inquiring into the motives and capacity of the company in undertaking to prosecute the work upon its own resources. He says that no man ever believ ed that the company would complete the first mile with their own funds. To rase his mind of any further misgiving on this subject, we will state that the estimated cost of constructing the first mile, now under contract, has been subscribed, and, we believe, the money is now in the treasury, ready for disbursement nt short notice; and as to the capacity of the company to complete the whole line, we have never till now heard it questioned. Rut whether it be or not, is a matter of but little consequence to the Editor of the Tim?s, and of far lesto his readers, as they are not as curious as the editor, t ) know the business of private companies, or the broils in the family circle. It is sufficient to know, if the company fails to complete its undertaking, it is the only loser; and
in as much as the Editor has said it would be of no benefit
tician, the purse-proud minion, who might wish to engage them in his interest, finding they receive their sustenance from the pure source, the people can n.-ver reach them through the weak point of necessity. This is the assailable avenue: and while men are holding back the small pittance necessary to make the printer independent, because of some trilling difference of opinion, they should bear in mind that they are placing ti e press, the grand safeguard of their liberties, in the power of the designing
perchance their enemies.
Respectfully,
D. V. CULLEV.
Aim?ml I31cc&ioia9 (Tb be held on the 1st Monday in August.) For Congress 4th district, GEORGE II. DUJSIY. A.VOS Elj"Et For IIecordf.u Dirvnnortx County. tiio.mas iumi:r. z. t. percival. ALEX. IT. DILL. Kim. S. RUSH ASA SMITH, JOHN 1J. HUSH. DAVID KEUU. REPRESEMAtivrf: .Manchester JthmiHulion, SUETOX GREGG, Jl'ARREJsT TERES, J. P. MILIA vW. - JVilm iuglon Jominaf;ont JIEJ"RY WALKER, TIIO'S HOWARD, WILLLLM COJS'A WA V. School CoMMissioNnu, JESSE L. HOL.-il.KW AJVDREW VORGAJ County; Commissioner l.s7 District. JOILY NEA I.. JO -5F,lMI WOODS, ASSOCIATK JLDOS, ALFRED J. COTTON. SJ. H. DOWDEN. JAMES POWELL For Coroner. JOHN' S. PERCIVAL. JOHN TA1T.
5f DIOS
TO THE PATRONS OF THE INDIANA PALLADIUM. It will be perceived that the interest of D.vvm V. CclI.ey, Esq. in the Palladium has been transferred to the undersigned. In making this new arrangement, it is deemed necessary that he should say something in relation to the course by which he will be governed. The Palladium will undergo no mate.ial change in na-
wl.a ....M.M, ...UIUPIMIIIVU U .V3 rf tQ mak(. tii,v
aoie anu emcieni ecitor; ami win, tiiereioie, give a noeiai ,
and independent support to the leading measi.r s of Gen. Jackson's administration. As regards the approaching presidential election, the Palladium will, also, give its support to the Hon. Martin Van Raren and' Col. R. M. John-
TIIE partnership, heretofore existing between the undersigned in the publication of the Indiana Palladium, has been dissolved by mutual consent. The debts due to the late firm, may be settled u ith either of the undersigned .
Those indebted for papers-, advertising or job printing,
ai rraiigemcuts to settle the
t . I M T Y T y
same, dv note o navim-itv. if. . iuijiiii i ,
" " -V. M. COLE.
July 2Tth, 183.".
I
LAND FOR. SALE. WILL sell all my real estate adjoining tho town of Hardinsburgh, including my upland on the hill, north slid town. 1 will sell it all together or in two separate
11 based the happiness, welfare, and prosperity of the people,
. ! the stability of our free institutions, and the spirit of
to country when completed, and as he will sustain no in
jury if it be not finished, we hope he will rest easy uutil j ijbertv and equality which now so happily exist among us
the result is made manifest.
j But, whi!c he expresris his preference for these men, he
will not be illiberal or unfair with those who may think differently from him ; and, so far as he is concerned, the Palladium shall be a medium for the free discussion of the
merits and demerits of any and everjr public aspirant, and
MfftCAi. Association. It is with pleasure that we notice the public spirit manifested by the citizens of this place in forming a musical society. They have gone to the ex
pense of several hundred dollars in purchasing all the va- : every measure touching the interests of the people, which
rious and necessary instruments to equip a legularly organ- j is done in truth, justice and liberality. It is, however, his ized band, and placed them in the hands of such of the j intention to eschew politics as much as the nature of the young men as have volunteered to become amateur perform-, times will admit of; but whenever it is important to enoi s in the association. In addition to this, they have, also, gag in them, he will do it in the sfern language of truth and i;one to an additional expense in employing an eminent 1 candor, not influenced by any considertion, but what he
music master trout t incinnati, Air. alt2mann, at a large thinks to le the be?t interests of his country and the peo
salary, to attend the association and instruct them in the science. The association has been formed but a short while, and we are informed that the proficiency made by its members evinces great talent and is worthy of laudable praise. We wish them all the success and prosperity imaginable, for there is nothing, we conceive, so captivating and enlivening to the latent feelings of man as the dulcet notes of sweet harmonious music."
t
son. I he undersigned believes these men to be h- n st.
and true friends to the best interests of the people and their j
country, and in the event of their elevation to trie ouiccs
u JJ1V5111C1II KL1U ILC JlCMV.ltlll, II Will LIV IV Mill I i'l.ll- ' qJ
amy, umier present circumstances m our national auai rs, to j as may best suit the purchaser or purchasers ; that
V"H ulu principles ana measures ou wntc i are : : to av nU ,nv bottom land on the cast side of Main
street, including the town lots and the forty acre lot of upland oa the Georgetown road, to comprise one lot or parcel, and all my land on the west side of said street, and on which I now live, together with twenty-two and a half acres of upland, near Jacob Hayes's, to comprise the other lot or parcel. Any person wishing to purchase the aforesaid property, can have an opportunity of doing so, at private sale, at any time between this and the first day of September next, at which time if not previously sold, i intend offering the whole at pubUc sale, in lots as described above, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock, on said da3r, at my residence in Hardinsburgh, at which time the terms of sale will be made known. August 1, 1835. 23-tds. JACOB DENNIS.
"The Insurrection in Mississinvi. Dear Sir I
pit dow n to give you, in as brief a manner as possible, an account of the awful condition of our country. An intended insurrection of the slaves nssisled by many white men, has been disclosed 1y a
negro. It was to have commenced on the 4tn oi . July, and was not disefoscd until the night of the
Ud. I went ui) to Livingston. Un the third anu
fourth the excitement exceeded any thing I ever saw. I joined a company and assisted in taking several white men and negroes. A Steam Doctor, by the name of Cotton, was commander-in-chief. We took
him and delivered him at Livingston, on the night
pie for whom he labors. He deems it unnecessary to say more on this point. In regard to domestic and foreign news, literature, morality, agriculture, and in fact all kinds of promiscuous reading, that is calculated to interest the readers of the Palladium, and minister to their intellectual amusement and pleasure, this department shall demand and receive his particular attention and care. He trusts that, in placing himself in the station of its former w orthy editor, the friends and patrons of the Palla-
i dium will not expect more of him than lies in his power to perform, and any ordeal which they may put to his firm i ncssdie will await with confidence. i He hopes, with the assistance of Mr. Cole, to render ! general satisfaction, and promises, if industry, perseverance, and a strict attention to all the duties of his station, w ill insure it, there shall be nothinj wanting on his part.
For the Palladium. Mkssrs. Editors: I have good reason to believe that the report, alluded to by j-our correspondent Iligh Street,1 as to the authorship of certain articles in Rising Sun Times, sisrned Truth.1 has i o foundation in fact. Those scir-
ol the M. W C also took a lioctor feaunders, tenner- i riinus. black hearted thrusts at the citizens of the upper
ly of tSumner county, Tennessee, and one Other. part of the county, and Lawrenceburgh in particular, I am ?Saunders was a steamer. A Court of twelve men fully persuaded, were never aimed by the hand of one of were appointed to examine and pronounce sentence, j her citizens; nor is it to be believed she has an individual Cotton and Saunders and the third person, whose among her large, enterprising and independent population name I forget, were hung on the 4th, and 0 negroes j levoi J l tr.uth aul cecmry, asto be guilty of pubhshat the same time. We have taken 17 men, w hoso I maliciou. 'W-1;" Vp"7Vji V rfTh?; , i .i I No the fact is established, almost beyond a doubt, that names Cotton gave up under the gallows. 1 hey ) tJu, aut,u)r or.iTruuY is a resident of Rising Sun. If any nre trying them at Livingston. One was hung j ioubt this let hnn compare the articles alluded to with the yesterday, at Doctor Hern's, (a Btcamer,) Cotton j siy, im ler-handed course of a few citizens of that place ittated that there were a number of Steam Doctors compare them with letters written last winter to Indianap-
concerned, but he could not recollect their names, ohs, dictating a line of conduct to the representation, in
8. iranliifsr bVh. Johnson, ATTORXIE3 AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, MAYING associated themselves, in their aforesaid profession, will attend to all business in the Circuit Court of Dearborn county, which may hereafter be entrusted to them. Mr. Johnson, can be consulted at his office in Manchester, unless absent on professional business. Mr. Harding can be found at his residence, in Franklinton, Ripley co., Ind. All business shall be promptly attended to. June 3, 1835. 21-
Is,
hereby given that the undersigned have taken out let- . . . . . V -r-. ft F 1 Y
ters ot Administration on the Instate oi wIIjlu
KJ'A PP. late of Ripley countv, Indiana, deceased ; all
persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims to present them in due time, or they will be postponed. The Estate is believed to be solvent.
SQUIRE II. KNAPr,) LUCY KNAPP $ July 9th, 1835.
Admrs. 2G-3w
Col. Perkins, of Madison, and a parly of men went ' reference to the affairs of the county, and it will be easily down on Dig lllack, on the night before last, to ho t!,e wire-worker is, who prostitutes the name of take a man by the name ofSharkev, a rich planter, i "Tr:'thhy makln" il a c!,oak. fr a11 nne J fllsa" In trviiur to take him in his house, he killed Pcrk-I '?:.
tue, and wounded one other badly, and wounded two of ,hoso who hasthe et uneTest i the local affairs of horses mnttally. harkey s uand was shot the mo- isnz Sun. Can the eye single out from among the high-
merit he lircd the lirtc gun, w men luueu I'erUins. j iv respectable, enterprising citizens of that place
lie then fired his two pistols with Ins lelt hand, and , grovelling, grasping spirits, who have grown rich
retreated and made his escape. 1 went down at the head of Ave men on yesterday morning, nnd found Sharkey and took him and delivered him at Clinton. I have been the leader cf a eniall party, never more than 8 men. I have taken three prisoners, all of whom are now under
inai ai Clinton, before a committee, l nave no ry other town in the county, in utter ruin, to fill their own doubt but that all those at Livingston will be hung. I pockets. Can any other Motive be assigned for the black, I
industry of others; who, because chance and on
ces nut them in issessiou of the soil and power to lord it
over their fellows, arc ever on the watch for opportunities to enrich themselves, at the expense of others? Men who make great professions of public spirit, public improvement, but in practice make both subserve their private advantage; and w ho w ould prostrate every interest and eve-
Administratrix's Notice. THE undersigned having taken out letters of admin istration, from the Clerk's office of the Dearborn Probate Court, on the estate of JAMES PARIS, deceased, late of Logan township ; hereby notifies all per
sons indebted to said estate, to make immediate settlement : and those having claims to against the same to present them legally authenticated for settlement. The estate is supposed to be solvent. A SALE of the personal goods and effects of said deceased w ill take place at the house of the subscriber in said township, on Tuesday, the 11th day of August next, at which time will be offered horses, cows, two wagons, Household and kitchen furniture, farming utensils, fcc. Sale opened at 10 o'clock A. M. w hen the terms will be made known. SUSANNAH PARIS, Administratrix. July 15th, 1835. 27-3w Laborers Wanted. 6TH OR FORTY laboring hands would meet with " V employment and good wages, during the season, on 1st section of the Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis Rail Road, at the former place. For terms, apply to J. S.
Campbell, Shelbyville, la. or to the subscriber, Lawrenceburgh. WM. CAMPBELL. July 17th, 1835. " 37-3w
THIS ASSSOCJATiuiVJS CELEBRATED
MENAGERIE AND AVIARY, I ROM THEIR ZOOLOGICAL INSTITUTE,1 PHILADELPHIA. EMRRACINC. ALL THE SUBJECTS OF NATURAL HISTORY AS EXHIBITED AT THAT TOPULAR AND FASHIONABLE RESORT DURING THE WINTER OF 1P34-35. TICKETS OP iLBBZZSSXORT 25 CENTS, CXXELDXTSN' TJTTDEXl 10 ITSAZtO OT AOS XZAXX-7XIZCX2.
rrLZ
A
l Tf . as, th k a. i -".v r- v' ' j v . :w h Tfl--k ui'v jr rf
'iy
i I
LION, LIONESS,
9
Kuyal 'I'ijjer.
Spotti'tl liyesiu.
The Keeper will enter the following cages at 3 o'clock, P. M., viz: To the Lion and Lioness, and Leopard, all in s;ftue cage; to the Cape Lion and Lioness, confined in same cage; and to the black niatied African Lion, and African Leopards. The inmates of these Cages form a most gigantic and imposing spectacle. This group of the most formidable and unconquerable of all the natives of the forest, furnishes to the mind of the spectator an insuperable barrier to the belief, that the art of man could subjugate to his will and control these wild and ferocious animals. Yet, his credulity must at once be disripaled when he beholds the Keeper in their Cage, placing and frolicking with them, and all enjoying their wild pranks with as much seeming delight and
innocence as children do their holyday gambols.
Cape Hon.
Java Tiger.
lffSii
Striped Ilyeua
THE UNICORN,
OR
'his anim has b"e: a subject of much specula
tion among nnturali rs. It Ins been considered, by Theological Coimneufators. as the Unicorn of IIolv
Writ, ad mentioned and described in the book of Job.
.A witt tic lieopunl. This airii xil certainly ranks next to the Elephant in i i m size, and in uiy writ fix coii.sider him epial in bulk.
lie is ut!i -'iy lounct aljom z leet lon, and the circumference of the body about equal to the length, and his height about 8 feet. He is a native of Asia and Africa, and is usually found hi those extensive forests that are frequented by the Elephant, Lion ami Roval Tiger, and subtais entirely on vegetable food. The one now offeir-d for inspection is four years old, and was taktrn in the interior of Asia, on the
Burrampootr River; and was shipped to London, from which ciiv l e was imported to Philadelphia, at
frowst 'mel. an enormous teime, n j December Id-JI.
K lo 1 1 el Vu. n tit e r .
Citsttci.
f t-el"u.'A iNgftjL ll
Ju.jructr
This is th finest Elephant eter exhibited in the United Stutes, and, it is said by those who have visited Europe, that he is superior to any exhibited there; hei g 9 feet high, and weighing &,000 pounds, and Having tusks nearly 13 feet long. The public are respectfully informed, that the Elephant Siam is prov ided with a splendid Saddle, triinied and decorated after the Eastern style, similar to the print here represented, and of sufficient capacity to contain six persons, who may ride upon his back wilh perfect safety and pleasure to themselves.
lBactrio.il Camel,
Ijiones.
Tliis Menagerie una Aviary OCCUPIES
20 SPACIOUS CARRIAGES,VAGONS,&c
Tng SAME ABE DRAWN BY 75 Splendid Gray Horses, AND FIFTY MEN, Including 14 Musicians Are required to complete its operations.
Quag
Hyena.
Zebra.
A Pair of Kangaroos.
Polar Hear
Will be exhibited at Lawrenceburgh on Monday the 17th of August, and at Harrison oa Saturday the
15th. 07-Hcurs of Exhibition from 1:2 to 3 o'clock. 1 M.
TAKEN UP by John French of LoSan
township, Dearborn county, Indiana, on
the 14th day of June 1835, a liUUWJV MARE colt, with black mane and tail ;
bald face ; glass eyed, four white feet ; and about 14 hands high ; supposed to be two
years old past. Appraised to $2o, by J . Crosby and Thomas Horner, before me, on this the 23th of June 1833. A true copy from my estray book, this 16th of Jul y 1835. Z. A. BONIIAM, J. P. NOTICE. FUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that on Monday, 17th of August next, there will be sold, at the toll house, New Lawrenceburgh, to the highest bidder, 40 shares f stock in the Lawre nceburgh Bridge, the property of the estate of Timothy Davis, dee'd, on a credit of three months. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. A. MORGAN, Executor Juy 25 23-ts of T. Davis, dee'd.
TOY John Demoss Jr. on the 12th day of July 183 IhS living in Lrencehurgh tovvnship, Dearborn countytlndiana2, one,V MARE about fifteen hands high; black mine md tall and legs; blind 111 the iiht eye, bar foo edT supped i t be between fifteen and twenty years ' Ar imrks or brands perceivable. Appraised to rdoll ty Eli Hill and Charles WoZ. A truecoPPy from my estray book. SALTMASIf p July 20, 1835. '-3w.
TAKEN UP by Abiham Wellman, of Delaware township, Ripley county, a BAY HORSE; sixteen haiuia high ; supposed to be seven years old; the right fore foot a little white: a small star in the forehead:
black legs, mauo and tail. Appraised to
thirtv dollars by Jame Rea and Isaac Levi. A true copv. y II. FISHER, J. P.
June 21st, 1333.
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