Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-11
From The 81. Augustine Hss.ia oe,. q.

-
Peytoa that PoweM Win 50 varriors have hoe,
taken prisoners. They are now O. thsir wsy y
: town.
: Since writing the .bqFe, the prisoners hav,
q been brought 10 town and confined in the Fort
: There are upwards Of eighty warriors. Powell
, Coahajo and several sub-c ara amoag the cap
tured The capture sook place abouta milo from Fos
Peyton. The talk was a reyy short orc. They
stated that they had been invited by Phillip 4
what come and hear propositions were to be made
to them, that they did not come 70 deliver them
selves up prisoners, and nothing was said tia,
! seemed to Indicate that they were vet conouer,d
A soon n this fact was ascertained, at peecoa-
certed signal they were surrounded BY our troops
; and all token priso0ers.-They wore completely
surprised and captured without bloodshcd.
This is another success upon which have
reason to rejoice, and will lead to still moro ben
eiicial results.
OEce Of che Georgias,t
SAVANNAH, Oct. u. 1897
: The schr, Oscar, Capt Buckingham, arrived
ing US the Herald Of the 2lst inst .rom which wc
extracted the following article, relative to the
capture Of POWELL We have also been favor
ed with the annexed extract Of letter received
by q gentleman in this city.
| Capt Mock, Of the Steamboat Florida, who
arrived last evening from st. Augustine, informs
US that Powell and all his Warriors were safely
lodged in the Fort.
Extracts from q letter from u gentleman at
| ST. Augustine, TO one in this city dated Oct
I'D 1887.
| ave made q glorious haul yesterday Powell,
and all the war chiefs except three, now lodg
ed in the Fort with eighty Of their warriors-the
bono and sincw Of their nation Seventy Ne
groes came in q day or two since, and a large
number now at Volusia, whittier n Steamboat
goes this morning to get them.
| "POwell and his band came with the avowcd
intention Of having some talk, but probably with
the real one Of endeavoring to rescue Philip who
fell into our hands some days ago, as all were
armed. Yesterday they arrived about D miles
from here, and sent . messenger to Gen. Her.
nandez, who went out 70 SEQ them:-Gen. Jcs-
sup also proceeded to the vicinity Of their Camp,
and while they were talking with Gen. H. they
were suddenly surrounded by twohundred horse
suddenly that they had not time to raise a sin
were marched to town, and 1are now safely un- |
der lock and key" and there they will be, kept
if watchfalness and strong guard can keep them
there.~
The writer says he does mot think this will
immcdiat eIy end the war, but We have drawn
the fargs from the reptile, so that he no longer
bite"
PICTURE OF VAN BrsENnx-The defeat Of
the party in Maine q blow from which they
Richmond Enquirer groans awfully under it,
and in his last paper has the following para
graph:
The Madisouian says that the s1Eastesn (Dau-
gor)Republican, one Of the most decided Admin
istraton prints in Maine, makes the followingco
cssion account for the loss Of the late election in
that State:
ssThe radicalism Of the times, the ultra and
me "c.ce s...s.s On
upon business and laudib!e enterprise tho pre-
vaiing disposition to pull down and overtnrn,
without knowledge, means or ability to buiid up,
4nrn 81 q q
who would mount any hobby and ride like death on
the pale horse, rough-shod over the necks Of the
people, and every thing opposing their mad ca u
rcer, reckless Of consequences and needless Of {
incubus end deadly s;socco, all
these whitening influences, pressed heavely on I
the party, and urged to the mournfnl result 7" h
1t is true picture Of Van Bnrenism from 9
master hand.
From the Delewars State Jour. u
Brandywine hundred we're considerably alarmed F
IN Thursday morning, by the appearance among n
hem of a huge and, to some of them, unknown u
,nimal, which seemed to have dropped fioaehs
kies, or to have been thrown up from the deep,
utterly foreign was il in aspect and mapuitude hi
rom any thing which had been in these parts =
'efore. After much speculation, 1t was asccr- :"
aimed that il was an elephant, = real elephant:
ut where it come from, or how it got into the q,
voods Of Brandywine hundred, was the question. e.
wa snFst OlSCOveFeO Oyn DaCk OOy WHO was OOA- ne
ag for his cows At early dawn. Standing on 4
ank and gazing over the meadows, his eyes were i;
,ddenly struck by the appearance Of the moster o.
ithin few feet Of him, slowly turning round . cd
nick hodge Backy's fright might be readily i'm g.
gined. He gave one look at the terrible animal =,
,rned and run over the fields yelling ~ If le a.
ion was behind him. The Irishmen working on fin
re railroad, being attracted by the cry came Of
'e spot, and, after giving vent to sundry exca- =.
ations about the wonderful base, undertook to Al
take him BY Laying hold his snout and leading oh
i'm stable or shanty. But that was easier tried II
IAN done. His majesty resisted every attempt to
itch his poboscis lifting it in = very ominous wi
ay, and, it 10 said, occasionally lending his 70.
ilants q rap, which reminded them sweetly Of ~
e shillelas Of Doonybrooke fair. Finding that
e animal would neither be led ner driven, il =,
as determined to secure him where he was; and :.
ey went to work and empounded the stray by
hiding . fence round him. The elephant be-
nged to the menageire which was exhibited d ~.
.rellast week. On Wednesday night the whole Ie.
Election Of animals transported across the are
yer in the Hucblebersy steamer, TO be exhibited Pf
Salem on Thursday. The smaller elephant ~ ~.
d been taken across, and was fastened 70 tree NJ.
the Jersey shore, while the steamboat came err,
ok for another load On their return, they found lily