Indiana Republican, Volume 4, Number 186, Madison, Jefferson County, 20 July 1820 — Page 4

OF N I'OI.KON TTvOM A I ATI KXGI.ISH PAPER. We nn.L r,ta!ul th.it, in conse,v, rcc of an application from the Autr: m Court to our gnvt-rnment, re -, stinq that more indulgence -hould he allowed to Bonaparte, orders have btvn despatched for th it purpose, and have been carried into tT.-ct. His temper i therefore said to have become less repulsive. It seems that he is now permitted to walk or ride without a guard, though there is no relaxation in those measures of security w hic.n are deemed necessary to prevent the possibility cf e"upe. We also learn, with much retrret, that young Napolton has not bi en discouraged from cnttitainin the utmost hatred of the imprisonment of his father, though the act cf the European sovereigns in general, and so esst nthi to the safety of all their several states. In proof ot this fa;!, the following anecdote, which ha been generally circulated on the continent, is said to be tour.dt d en truth : The boy lately a Acd why he vras r.ot styled a . btfore the King of Hoir.e ? He was informed that the title was abolished or, the imprisonment of hi- lather. He thtn asked by whom lie v.i , imp.n -on(d, and, on bting told by the English, he pur his hand to his l'.ltl? fword, Sc exclaimed in sra;;v, "Aid those vilhnous ttjtr;h."' V Vy the bov should be permitted indultrt!:ese sentiments, or nor. tnt-y rnav relate to ulterior views relative to France, v. e leave to the rcUections of profound philosopher;- and to the sagacity of more sagtcious politicians, to " gather r.nd sur-

misc. HORRORSOF PIRACY. NEW-YORK, JUNE CI. Yale f the pilot beat Patriot. .It will be recollected by many of our readers, that during the lire war with England, the a bove named pilot boat was despatched to Charleston for the purpose of bringing to this city Mrs. Allston, lady of the then Governor of South Carolina, and daughter of Col. Eurry formerly Vice President to the U. States. Mrs. Allston was in a delicate state ot health at the time, and unable to travel byland. Timothy Greene, L.q. of this city, an intimate friend of Governor Alston's family ft proceeded to Charleston in the pilot boat, for the purpose of accompanying Mrs. A. on Ui voyage. From the time they embarked and sailed from Charleston, r.o tidings whatever had cv- been heard ot the vessel or any one on board, h was at tnsr supposed that the vessel rrow have neen captured by a Biith cruiztr, but, after a lapse of time that hope wasabandoned. Notwithstanding t!c weather was mild and favorable for several days alter the vessel left Charleston, and such as to render her loss mysterious, up to the present time, o other idea of the melancholy circumstance had prevailed than that the vessel must have foundered at sea, or run under during a cha"se. But the mistcry n at length developed for the honor ot human nature, it were to be wisned that the facts had never been revealed, & that the following horrible tale had been buried with the wretches who told it. A gent leman recently from New Orleans, has communicated to a friend of the family of the lite Mr. Green, that two of the Pirates, lately sentenced to LufFer death at New Orleans, confessed, that they composed part of the crew ef tk: above Pii.t Beat Patriot! that, after being at sea two or three days, & near the shore, they rose upon the captain and passengers, and coufmcd them below when they stood close in shore, and lifter plundering the pa-sscngers of a considerable sum of money end plate, belonging mostly tr

Mrs. Allsron, thev launched the boat 5c scuttled the vessel, which soon filled and went down, with the unfortunate inmates confined below! The dreadful tragedy was performed in the dead cf night. These wretches succeeded in reaching the shore with the boat, and had thus far escaped detection and punishment of this horrible crime. Mer. Adv.

The combat of two Tygers. Eatrazicd from Montgomery's Prison Amusements." "See round yon hillock, sporting in the sun, In wanton chase, the frisking lamkins run; pursuing and pursued they nimbly bound, And wheel in giddy circles round and round. Mark the soft innocence, the gentle grace, That sweetly animates each little face; Their pure white fleeces and enamelled eyes Glitter, like stars in silver-cloud-ed skies. ''But lu! tremendous as tornadoes sweep, Or maddening whirlwinds scourge the indignant deep, With throat of thunder, Ikhtning in his clawf, Death glaring eyes, and black sepulchral jzwc; With famine "frantic, parched with quenchless th'nst; Se the grim tiger from the forest burst! Tierce on the trembling, bleating flock he darts, And rends at once ail hundred little hearts; The mangled -limbs, convulsed between his teeth, Writhe, pant, and zgonize, alive in death! While from his crashing jaws the blood distils, And trickles down his bieast in reeking rills; Yet cannot melt it: hark! avert tiii nc eye! Behold! behold the .Monster's doom draws nigh! 'Hot as the scorching blait on sandy plains, With burning blocd consuming all his veins, A second tiger glances on the prey; The former claims the empire cf the day. Seethe wild foes with mortal malice meet, The plain in strong convulsions at their feet; The foamy j iwi, tremendous to behold, Like earthquakes, black and horrible unfold; With rage instinct, their arrowy bristles rise, Elood, fire and fury, flashing from their eyes! Locked in a dire embrace, tli struggling foes, With murdering pavs, 2nd force resistless close, Hurled on the earth in dust and gore they roll, Each from his rival's bosom teara the soul! Still while they grind in agony their teeth, With horrid thirst they drink each other's blood in death" MADISON BREWERY AND DISTILLER Y. Corn and corn meal wanted, for which a liberal price will be given for the season round; also rye and w.eat; a number of hogs will also be purchased if speedily brought in. Whiskey ot superior quality for sale at their concerns. Whiskey will be exchanged for the above articles. SHANNON & LEONARD. Madhcn, April 13, 182c. '73

DISSOLUTION; The partnership, heretofore existing between the subscribers, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. They request all those indebted to said firm, to come forward and settle their respective accounts by note or otherwise, without delay, as they wish to close finally the business of the firm as soon as practicable. Those ' iving claims against the firm, will please present them for settlement. CRAVENS So SMITH. Madison, June 29, 1820. N. B. Doct. Cravens will still continue the practice of his profession in the town of Madison, and its vicinity. 1S4

GRAND LODGE OF INDI. ANA. A Grand Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge of Indhna, will be held at Mason's Hall in JefFersonville, Indiana, on the second Monday in September next. Bv order, WILLI M C. KEEN, Grand Secretary. June 29, xSro. 184 ' -;t FARMERS SAVE YOUR FLAXSEED. I will purchase a quantity cf clean ilaxecd, delivered at my mill, bv the first dav of Movember next; as I propose having an oil mill in opention by that time. Oil or monev will be given in exchange for the same. JOHN VAWTER. Vernon, 26th June, itiirs. 184 tf TAKEN UP Bv Chancy Eutler, nine mil from Vernon, 1 1. an iron gray mare, four or five years old, both hind feet white near the ham, r.nd the bone just below the knee in her right leg appears to have been hurt at some period so a to h?.vc enlarged it -considerably one inch or more in length on both sides of the bone, a blaze in her forehead, no other brands perceivable, shod all round, foui teen and a half hands high; appraised to lifty dollars by John B. Potter Kazel Meek and James Hobo, before me, this ijh day of june, i320. A. VAWTER, 3. p. 184 A LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post oilice at Madison, la, on the 1st day of July, 1820; which if not not taken out before the first day of October next, will be forwarded to the General Post Oihce as dead letters. William Anderson tancy Atkinson. Rebccah Berry 2 Rosvcll Blaniher Henry li mer David Barker Polly Buike Nancy Butler John Buchannon Lodavicus Belding Edward Burns Polly Bridges John Bradtoid David Bigeiow George Burks John Briggs William Blackboard jas. Byrne Nathaniel Bay less. Mt. Cawby James C. Cotton Charles Cecil John Cox Claybourn Condrey Samuel Creal John Cain Wesley Copeland Anthony Chambers Sam'l. Close Isaac Crawford Jacob Cotimaii William Clemans Jacob Cooke James Cloyd 3 James Cow den John Cruthcrs. johnDickersonsen.jesseDickcrson Mary Maria Dougherty Isaac Dunn William Dufield Jacob Dearingcn Aaron &ule.i

Williamson Dunn 2 jolinDoug!. ty William Dickson Bartholomew Dupuy Robert Dillon Am. isa Delong 2. jimes Ellison Ruth Ell well john Everhart. Eli Freeman Stephen Feather M ison Fewell Mahlon Fell Jacob Firkermer, Samuel Glasgow james Ginn John Googe Solomon Guess jesse Gray john Green john B. Giins. Peter Hynes Doct. Hagnd John Hillis Horace Hotchkiss George Harkins judge Hunt Daniel Hyer Henry Hamilton Samuel Hughes Love S. Humphreys Walker Hamilton Robert Harrison 2 Edith Harrison josiah Humble john Heath Reuben House Abraham Helms r.Ioses Hopper. Abraham Ingalls rames Irwin 2 Ozias Jennings James Jones 2. james Kirland Alexander Kennedy David Kent John Kirby john Keyes.james Kyle. Hugh Linn john Lund 2 John Long 2 jamcs Ltttlejohn Elisha Linscott To!m MsManas Robert M4Coy 2RobcrtM Donald Cormick M'Carty Mr. Murphy Benjimin Miller John II. Morris Jamcs Mathews Thomas M'Intosh John M'Lcan Abraham fj Robert M'Coy William Moreland Martha M'incr 2 Wiliiim M4Cay David M'Coy Nancy Melton James M'Call Samuel , Marquis Aaron Mings Charles Monroe Bizalecl Maxveh. Samuel Nicholson June. Nelson. Willi.im O'neel ; dm P.nilipsLucindaPryor 3 KzjkteiP.nllips Christopher Puerson Moses B. Pearson jaco ) Page Mary Patton Willi mi Priori. H. Ratine jolm Ristme om. Thomas Rimscy 2 jane Rainey Daniel Rooinson Sarah Redfeam Lewis Roberts Benjimin R nnsey William Reader Robert Roach Samuel RunnionSamuel R :Oadg Minah Reed Isaac L. Rjm.ion. .Joseph Sipes Andrew Sull Caleb Sampson James Smith Patrick Sullivan Joseph Strickland Benjamin Shepherd james Sebrce Asa Smith Stephen Servant Charles R. Spencr james Spears Mr. Searlf. Thomas Spel. man Moses Seeds 2 Thomas T. Stribling Benonia Sherman Sidney Sterns ;. Spencer R. Simson john Stewart jacob Shaller. P.obert I oion Robert Trimble Lawrence' W. Ta'literro Zacluriah Tannehill William W. Thorn 2 Leonard Taylor Samuel Throl's 2 jo-' ph Taylor. tames White I "mard Wood Thomas Williams F. ancis Whelchel I. E Watkitjs P.ur'uk Wilson Garrot illiams Lucinda Ward Aaron White 2 Daniel Ward Henry Woodward Archibald t otten Jacob West Thomas Vail Junes White Joseph Wilson Wealthy Willey Remembrance Williams Benjamin Whitson Samuel Whitsitt. Benjimm Vanhorn. Charles Young john Youmans. J. T. BROWN, a. v. u. tvUdison, July 3, 1820. 185

FOR SPECULATORS. A great bargain may be had if application be made soon in valuable mill property, sb; miles North of Madison, on the main fork of Indian Kentucky. The improvements conUt ot a fulling mill now ready for business, with all its apparatus, and a grist mill nearly finished a cabm and some cleared laud. The seat and situation for business is net excelled by any in Jellerson county. For further particulars apply to the subscriber living on the premises. It will be sold with the quantity of land that may suit tue purchascr JAMES ALLISON. July j j, i Sac. 185 3:

LEFT Simsbury, Hartford county, Connecticut, four years ago last Febuary, & came into the western country , a man named ERASIUS ROBERT, IS now about thirty six years old. He is an active shoemaker by trade, of small stature, strait built, cole black hair, with large black whiskers and beard, his face rather flat, pale look, talks rather slow and is very fond of fishing and hunting.

He carried with him his kitt of , " . V" 1,15 Kitt Qt tools and worked some time r L 1 e time. in Cannonsburgh and about Wheeling, and went down the Ohio river. He was last heard from at Limestone Ky. and set out from there to go to Illinois, or some part of that country He left a wife and six children whose anxiety for him is extreme. He said his views were to find him a place. Louisville was talked of and the stare of Illinois. It has been reported that he has married another wife but it - 1 . Ifter is not credited. Any person who can give any information of him, whether he be dead or alive, will confer a great favor on a disconsolate family and numerous connections, if dead, by telling where when and in what manner he died, &c. &c and if living, where he is, what doing, and such other information as may be interesting to his family, by addressing a letter to Mr. Joel Holecomb, Esq. cf Granby, in the State of Connecticut. Cf All printers in the state of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, who will give this two or three insertions in their papers, will serve the cause cf humanity, and receive the greatful thanks of his family and friends. April 20th, 1820. "NOTICE. Those persons who know they are indebted to the subscriber tor subscription, advertising, &c. for the year 1818, are once more requested to make immediate payment. Those who attend to this notice will save the costs of a suit. JOHN LODGE. Madison, May 4, 1820. TAKEN UP. By Jonathan Birritt, six miles f rom Vernon, la. a sorrel mare, three years old, left hind foot white, and a long switch tail; appraised to twenty seven dollars by William A. Ballard and Noah Sullivan, before me, this 10th day of June, 1820. Also, a roan mare two years old, having a switch tail; appraiesed to twenty dollars If William A. Bullock and Ned Sullivan, before me, this 10th day of June, 1820. A. VAWTER, J.pTAKEN UP By Samuel Campbell, two miles from Vernon, a bay horse, five years old, fourteen and a half hands high, a star snip in his forehead, and branded with C. or G. on the near shoulder and buttock, had a small bell on, shod all round, appraised to thirty dollars by -James Stott and Alexander Lewis, before me, this 16th day of June, 1820. A. VAWTER, j p; 1843 TO OUR The following articles will be taken in payment of debts of every decitoldd,U"jV;;; A scription at this office, if delivered oats, linen, and in order to make payment still more easy, chickens