Indiana Republican, Volume 2, Number 82, Madison, Jefferson County, 4 July 1818 — Page 3

hi

. t TV...- w.-vv.il T-T .1?

Wir ai run. rtu)ii, yji. xx. -mj.

brig niieman, captain uun, , Sc. Martha, 'the 'news' of

athof the Spanish general,

Pablo Morillo, irom his

is confirmed. The he-

tdefenders of 'liberty, and die

of Humanity ana justice,

(J rCiS1-"1 " V.VVW

of such a cruel and barbari i . .

warrior; one, wno naving

ca dear bought conquest ot

ihazena, marcnea, witnour.

Lirinn. I may say,' (on ac

ta of the apathy ani incon-

cy of the directors; ot the nrmnatc people of the kincr-

t a people heartily disposed hht in defence of the glorious

e thev were embarked in, but, f . i i . r c

St to the duplicity ana rear or leaders were taught to aban-

their arms, or submit withresistance to the handful of Spanish, & some few indigent

ie soldiers, sent to suujugaie i to the capitol of the king-

Sr. Fe de Bogita, where in r i . 1 I .

tion or tne norriu scenes re-

d to in Carthagena, he filled i hon or ami gloom the capioi Curulinainarea, where for me nought but the expiring us of her patriot sons were d ta rend the air, victims to rapacity and hostile inclcmenj a despot's supreme will.

Columbia ot the south: ie-

at the fall ot the Spanish

bsexs, and the last hope ot

Jinand the yth, in'this part of

a America. Yes the companion of Welon droops his head, and Ve-

ncla's plains, receive the re-

s of many a Spanish chiet-

the eternal monuments ot

idelity and perseverance for upport'of her singular digni-

:id felicity, her perpetual li-

and independence. Charleston City Gazette.

Baltimore, juneC. e south Provincial war.

iv the sloop Friendship, capt.

pick, arrived at this port, in

days frnm Martinicue, wc

received the following intel-

ccfrom the Spanish Maine. mAunahira, cth April.

rice the possession of the O-

co with the fortress of old

S'ana and the city of Augusi by the patriots, the importation of San Fernando, a

fgty fortified island in the ri-

4 Apurc, has been acquired, by this means, the province

pinas, the finest of Venczue-

Miat the communication by Pronoco is now open to Brazils.

'i'io on learning the ad-

c of gen. Bolivar, and the

ictned from Marinas to Ca:j a strong position on the 3 commandiivr the roads to

Was. whrre lie was soon dis-

pi with severe loss, followed

j-'Jraro, where he was again and obliged to retreat, p ki i) ?;K actions of Semen j'-'itis, the s-jverest and most N ever fought under the fi,,1'J -here the patriots comfy? 'iimphed. Here general ) ar made one more attempt P an cod to the war o : exJation, and held the woundM other prisoners of the eni' await an exchange, a re

verse of fortune, however, for a short time placed the wounded of the patriot array at the mercy of

Morillo, when every one was put to death by his orders. Since this period general Bolivar had detached a division of the army for Barcelona, under general Monagas," one to Cumana now under general Berrhudez, and one tinder general Paez, to observe Calceda with 2600 men who had escaped from Barinos, and advanced himself with the remainder of the army towards Caraccas, & had possessed himself of the heights of Las Coquises and Consijo, almost in sight of the city, when he learnt that Calceda, with his division, reinforced by about 600 men more, were- making a movement in his rear so as to cut ofi his communication with the plains from whence he drew his supplies. He was here close to Moriiio's main force, obliged to make a retrogade movement, and attacked "Calceda, and cut him upj leaving 1500 men on the field. The patriot loss was severe, 800 men being short of ammunition, here the matter was carried by the bayonet, "and the army retired to await supplies, which were to leave Augustura under an escort the 2d of May. Ten or twelve days would be required to execute this when the possession of Carraccas would be decided, as he was determined at all hazards to possess himself of it ere the rains sat in. A colonel with 250 men had deserted and joined Bolivar, from whence some essential information had bten received, and stated the greatest dissatisfaction prevailed amongst the Spanish troops. .In the latter affairs, Morillo was wounded by a lance, and general De la Torre killed. Of the patriots general Arisvatigue, and colonel St. Andero and Palacias. Admiral Brion on the 16th May, was at Five Islands, close to St. Barts, joined by commodore Taylor with two other brigs, and admiral Aury with 15 sail, form irig in all 2 1 sail his flag flics on board the ship Victorious, of 28 guns. They wcie to move on the 2 2d to Apure on the coast. Capt. Gavano, in a brig of 1 8 guns, with S alias the former commandant of marines at Augustura under the Spanish government, and 12 gun boat were in the Gulph of Paria, still threatening the blockade cf the Criroes and west, and probably would be met by the gun boats under commandant Dias, who had just returned from the Apure, and was nearly completed iir refitting. Patriot, General Pacz had joined general Bolivar, and was at San Carlos, and general Bolivar at Pao, a day and a half from Caraccas, 20th of April. levI7u:hsWlle IS laid off, at the Horse Shoe Bend of the Ohio, in the county of Crawford, state of Indiana, on a high bottom, which is never

overflown at any stage ot water. This town possesses many and peculiar advantages : besides the several good springs which rise in the bottom, there are many, which

Issue from the elevated lands act, joining the town," which, with very little expense by the means of aqueducts, will furnish the same with fine water ; Its situation on that point of the Ohio, where the river extends several miles further north, than any other place between the falls and the Mississippi, is a circumstance, that will not escape the notice of our Industrious and enterprising citizens.' This place vwill probably bathe deposit for the exports and imports of the counties of Crawford, Orange, Lawrence, and part of Harrison, Washington, Monroe and Dubois, as it is the nearest point of the river to the country comprehended in the above named counties, to which good roads can be made. It will without doubt become the place of deposit for the rnany merciiant mills, that will be erected on Big Blue river, which is one of the best mill streams in 'this state. This town has a convenient and safe

'harbor at all stages of the water, 1 for vessels of every description that navigate the Ohio. LEVENWORTHSVILLE is distant from Big Blue river 2 miles west,' from Louisville 39 west, from Corydon 14 west, from Salem 31 south west, and from Peola 27 south. Liberal donations of lots for public use will be made. A number of lots in Leven worths ville will be exposed to sale at auction, on the first Monday in September next, on the following conditions, to wit, one eighth of the purchase money to be paid in hand, the remainder in two equal instalments, viz: in 2 and 4 years; fhe purchaser will be required, Within the term of eighteen months from the day of sale, to erect a stone, brick, frame, or "hewed log house 16 by 18 feet at least, with a lap or joint shingle roof, on forfeiture of his bond and the first payment. Persons wishing to purchase at private sale, will do well to call on -one of the subscribers, who will on the ensuing Week from this date, open a store in said town where he will constantly reside. S. M. & Z. LEVEN "VORTII. Corydon, June Ci, 1818. 82 3t A LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Pobt Office at Madison, Indiana, on the 30th day of June, i8i'8, which if "not taken out by the oth day of September next will be sent to the General Post Office as dead letters. A James Anderson, LantyT. Armstrong, Samuel Arnett James Arretr. B John Buchanon, Nimrod Branham, Elisha Brown, Phillip Brookhart, David Braker, Thomas Branham, Alexander Brad, ford, Susanna Best, Benjamin Baden, Bray. C Little Berry Carter, Samuel Craig, Joseph Crane, William Cooke, James Cloyd4; James Carey, Samuel Close, Christopher Contril. D fatten Dungin rf Mikcl Da-

Drake.

Drenning, Benjamin

, E Eliphlet Edmonds. F Francis Fresh 2; Shiibett Frarn, James Farkner, Thomas Faris, Andrew Fulton 2; William Forrester 5. G . . - - Gbiion, Peter ' Green, Martin Gallan, Moses Gray, Jane V. Gavit. H Ebenezer Hutchinson, Louis Harris, Oaky Hogland, James Hunt, John Hamilton, William Hughs, Jonathan Hunt,' Zachariah Holsey, Richard Hopkins, Henry Hughs, Noah Harris, Susan Hubbard. George Jewel K Isaac Kinny 2; Samuel Kelly, " ' Knight," Alexander Kennedy, James Kay. L Susan Lodge, Oliver Linsley, Abher Lott, Samuel larJ, l0ha T J Lee 2. M ' Ann Morten, James MKay, Edward R. Maxwell, James MCall, Erastus Miles, Edward Meeks, David M'Kay3; Jonathan M'Carty 2; Ann Meaddows, Alexander Montgomery, Alexander A. Meek 2; Nancy Melton, Nancy Monroe 2; Samuel S. Moore. P William Parke 2; JchnPatton. R William Reader, Robert Rea, Thomas Rlioads, John Ryk'er, Thomas Rathloone, Cornelias C. Russell, Amos Rizle Robert Renick, Hesekiah Rector Solomon Roote. S Deacon Salmon, William Shields, John Seburn, Martin Sheets, Luther Shed, Robert Shanks, Chester Snyds 2; John Shaver. T George S. Thompson, Henry P. Throntcn, James Talbott, Ebenezer Tebbet, William Taibu-, Elizabeth' Fravis, John Tw&dell, V George Vance, Aaron Vannorman. W John Warden William White, James Warden, Isaac White, James White, Joseph Wheatly, James West 2; Daniel Ward,' Benoni Wilkinson. Y Peter Yoakum, Mikeal Yates. JOHN SERING, p. M. Land for Sale. I WISH to sell the south east quarter of section No. 35, in township No. 5, north of range No. 10 east, in the district of lands offered for sale at Jefferson viUe. The above land lies six miles from Madison, and is well watered and timbered and about twenty acres cleared with a good hewed log . house on the same. For further particulars and terms, apply to the subscriber on the premises. GEORGE WAGVER. . July 4, 1818. 82 31 GAMUTS for sale at this efficc.