Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 34, Brookville, Franklin County, 23 August 1839 — Page 2

TtlE TMIES.

'j From the tTmubntK Courier. 0 IV "STOP THAT BAWL!" y Fotie Enqnirer hatch lustily over the federal f Aries in Indiana but with whnt reason let town ftbntitston, and t!ie admissions ofntlf ?rs, establish. It is true there are four Vnn B iren men elected to Congress from this State two Whigs nod one wlioscpoMlioir has not yet born defended. This Usl great unknown" is Judge Wick; and, to make n long matter short, we throve him in for good weight, and are willing that the Van Buren men should hate him, body and i.ul with all his notions about consistency to assist the blushing honors of his tri imnli. Ifo declared last

winty that he preferred Ctr to any one he for the Presidency that he would not run ns party man lor Concrcss ordered the I ml ana Journal to take his name from the column of fan Buren candidate, and rut up other "fantastic tricks' by no means in keeping with n true and loyal Van Buren man. But thev may have him pat him on the head call him a good Sub-Treasury man coax him to go the "entire figure" for the party and. finally, use him to the best advantagr . We don't hardly think him worth quarrelling nbout '"no way you can fix it." The Van Bun-n men have squatted doven on the Judge; we are decided friends of th it class of people. Mind that. AH the shouts and boastings of our Van Buret) friends may pass for what they are worth, ai.d we would be the l ist U the world to throw n damper on the Rood feelings ofany oiie. Their motto should be "to live while they live to triumph while they can tc crow and flap their wings while their feathers are unshorn. After surveying the whole battle field counting the killed, the wounded, and the mising we don't think the Whigs are war to dead as the Van Buren men would seem ta suppose. Things look awfully against them, to be sure wear a gloomy aspect; but th?re fs yet vitality, resolution, and spirit. Even the Van Buren editor propelled by a small sense of juslice,nre willing to admit that the votes of their p irty c in itdates for Con giess wero grettly increased by Whig aid by men who could not see in the candidate? their own party all the perfection they c uld desire. The Enquirer is the first to acknowl edge this; and, coming from thit quarter ren-t der the admission at once both curious and! 4 remarkable. We shall m ike an extract from 1 one or two other Van Buren presses, in otdcr to shew our distant friends how thine art ;n t iv....i ii . . -i

y " - ui it tai. inic a a lasic 01 me Jdnp.iirer' talk. SECOND DISTRICT. inif i T ff'ai Eqirer,y. B.) tt. .n-Lst lit Karl ami o.nrli.liu .!,.,.. i

ford 1 d'bt ' d'mocrncy .'.') of Ike dittricl idge to ,Ao were too iudej-etdeitt to eoe Sy ai" ca,idate, of whom it was admitted, and now ''y t,r,ic!ai'ncd. bJ those who most wann"ulVni 'p:.l,rtei im. tl,at he WM dettrig of supfasfcorgr . ' numJer af whig votes given to the demInzlii at,c I") candidate, w have no snear.s of ascer--Rac , ?- McOThe Kn1uirer might have put the number' dowa - l.H)0. at leatt. By t that would have been too "candid" for it. FIFTH DISTRICT. From the Indiana Democrat, V. B.) e.positively declare that Judge Wick's election war. a ten of the strength, rfihe .Umiuittraton 1( Una administration triumph it i a triumph of (he people. .Me n of different partiet united and they elected Mm. SEVENTH DISTRICT. From Ike Roekville Olive Branch. In our paper to-day we lay before our reader the result of the election in aa many counties as we hare been able to hear from. In some instances, we may not be exactly correct, hiving to rely mostly on letters received from different counties; but we think the majorities given may be reJied on as very nearly correct. We are satisfied that Gen. Howard. (V. R ) is elected to Congrea from this district. "I he result is not unexpected to a, notwithstanding there is a majority of near 1500 wbiije in the district. In

ui (.ooniy, if tca ncf party vote; none claim it o turn, nad it been a parly vole, t.'en. Howard imi.t have fallen behind his competitor three hundred votea. Manv oi the most unin i !nri.n. Ul whips in the county warmly supposed his election. The fact of his residing here, together with hie (Treat eiffht of moral ci.nr-.nor .T..I .,.i.;.i talents, drew to him the support of about live hundred whigs of this county, lie is a hotter and more talented man than the partv with which he is identified, have often had the honor of running for Congress taiais State. a Vermillion comitv, it was no party vote. Tho l.ce could not be drawn; indeed it has been a party vote in no county iu the tistrict, so fr ea we are informed. THEATRICAL-STEAM DOCTORS. The Allowing extract is from the Hamilton Intelligencer. Tho editor siy, in pacing through the streets of RossvMp, he picked up a manuscript, which he has published; from which we mak.i the following extract. It i a draniHiical scene, supposed to havr hron .. acted in Oxford by Slenm Doctors and their .. T . C rat,e,,t ,s represented as being attacked by some very violent disease; the fcteam Doctor is sent for, who arrives in great uasle, when the following scene ensues. wEnter Dr. T. (He examines the tjialsc vilh grave demeanor, mid pronounces with an enviable promp of elocution the following prescription A T l'V,cn,i D. yoj must take 1 pt. of ' Q mrc! urn I mil: bnter ur.is. He examines the with evident profundity of wisdom. - - patient ar. d. r or mj part, I)r. T. I wculd urge ttie impropriety of using a cwoctwn or harenoun and mulling, bavins witia.i ging efforts ir the many desperate cases of tr) ' oavc iaiety-cured. Agreed to. (Here the bystander clamor for bleeding the patient, and D. B. proceeds to Derate..'. T Uniten Dr. B. the case is urgent.

u. id. oi I -n isiii,, . ... i.. ...l yr

r .k e cn Jcr to irrigate the interjection ofthe nerves; and. ah! i gallon bayburu tea.

L - e r v"vn wngiomeamie me asflxhim ot the cpnjeclurn canal.

Dr. B. Solloquiting.) it has slipped m

memory somehow or other, tcclArt they tied the nrm above or below the bleeding place. Dr. T. I don't recollect myself, not being in the habit of resorting to this murderous practice. (Here a spectator steps forward and set ihem right. After drawing fineeii drops of blood, the nrm is tiej up, and patient pronounced cured.' Ft nsT District. In the general route of tne Mte. election, we are rejoiced to learn that Ihe First District (Rat tiff Boon's old "stamping ground") is rr generated and redeemed. Ukirb II. ltitoFiTT(Whig)ist lerted to Congress by a majority of about seven hundred votes over K. D. Owen, the Van Buren cnu.lulaic In making this announcement, we should be sorry to accompany it with an im proper or an unkind expression townrds Mr Owen, whose whol bearing, throughout the canvass, lias been thai el tin honorable and bigh-tninded man. That ihepolUcal scntinifiits advocated by him has received a iebuke, ii the only gratification wc derive; and we are further gratified in knowing that his successful competitor is one of the most gener ousnnd warm hearted men w ithin the bounds of our State. No candidates ever went through nit electio i contest with more manly feeling; and, wc will add, no other District in the Slate brought together abler champions ofthe respective opinions of the two great parties. It is the only one in the State where I he Sub-Treasury Si heme wasfwriyaiid fearlesfly ndvocated.aud there, even suportcd by Mr. Owen's powerful intellect, it whs doomed to a decisive condemnation. Wc. Cour. TIIF. DIULK NO CHEAT. The scriptures are the woik of bad men or devils; good men or God. Bad men always hate the Bible, often persecute it, and would never have been the author ofa book enjoining such strict holmes?, and lajiug sin under such an awful cune. Divi'i would never have originated a book, which exposes their hateful character, and strikes such a blow at their kingdom. Good m-M, amanuensis of God, were not the authors of the Scriptures, for they profess to write by divine inspiration ; which, if they did not. they were gross impostures, and not good men. The only remaining supposlion is that Corf is the; teal author ofthe Bible; and is it not in every way worthy of such an author, in the sublimity of its doctrines, in the premises of us morality; in the bcnevnlcucc of its spirit, in the consolation it n(T,rds in ;Qlctiou and death! Take away the Bible, and wc have no ceitaiu knowledge of the creation of the world, ofthe introduction of sin, of the terms of pardon, of the immortality of the soul, or character ofthe great God with whom we have to do. No philosopher ran account for the rise, progress, or prevalence of Christianity, in opposition to every feeling ofthe heart, every prrjudicc of the mind, and ever interest of the present life, without admitting that ' a divine power attended its first promulgation. Truth bares inspection. The more the Bihle is candidly studied the more highly it is valued. Deists arc for the most part ignorant of i!s contents, and immortal in their lives. Those who have not freely inquired, cannot fairly decide, ard if the Scriptures reprove sin, no wonder sinners hate the Scriptures. Deism is a cheat; and so have many of its advocates found it, when a death-bed detecils folly. Christianity is inrecasiugly precious iu that trying hour; and, strange to tell, the instance: is not recorded, ofa man, who died regretting his faith in the word of God, or warning his friends against the delusion ofthe Bible If Deism is true, the Christian dies safe; if Irhristinnit- is true the. Deisldir! condemned. The follower of Jesus has every thing to gain, and nothing to lose; the infidel has everything to lose, and nothing to gain. Reader! which of the two is the wirerl which happier n huh betttr? which wouldou rather have it said that ymj were, when you are dead! which are you not Fires, and losof Life. On the morning of Saturday the 3d inst. n fire broke out in Cincinnati, inn warehouse by the mill of Mr. imviu !. riant, on oih si. ne?r Deer creek, it was Qit discovered by the miller who was on duly, and before the alarm could be civen to, the son of Mr. Bryant, who ws sleeninc in the upper pait af Ihe mill, the tire had made Mich rapid progress as to render it impossible to save him, and he perished amid the flames, lie was about 16 years of age, and was much respected by nil that knew him, for his honesty mid uprightness ofrharacter. Mr. Bryant. besides this heavy affliction, has lost all his valuable prorerty, having no insurance. The 6re was not arrested until eight mills and other buildings were consumed, nmong which was a large and extensive oil mill, and Mr. E. Morgan & Co's. sterotype printing office, containig six power presses, and a great nurrr her of sterotype plate, most of which however, were saved. They were insuied to the full amount of theii damage. The whole loss by fire is estimated at from forty tofiftv thousand foliar. While this tire was raging another broke out in the splendid buildingon "7th, near Plum, nearly finished, but it was extinguished without having done much damage. - On Sunday forenoon, as the congrgation were about leaving St. Paul's church after service, a fire was discovered in the Sundav School library, iu the basement story of the building. Jt wa discovered just at the nick of time, for in a few minutes more the h-iild-ing could not have been stved. Such alroci ties as thesa call loudly for vigilance on the pari of the police and cilixcos of the Queen cily.Gmam. Watch.

C Sc E CAI1V HAVING purchased the store of J. C. 8weasy, on the 8. W. corner ofDurgess and Claiborne at reel a. and bavin? removed their assortment

of Dni"i, Medicines, Paints and Dre-stufTn. to said store, now oner to the public a good assortment of wry uonds, llartward, Uueencware, Arc. as well a a general assortment of Regular and ltotanic Medicines, Paint. Oils, Drugs. Patent Medicines, &c. All of which they will sell low for CASH or produce. April 17, 1839. 6-1y NEW WOODS. TUB subscribers would respectfully Infoim their customers ai d the citizens geuerally that they are now receiving from .Aro Yvrk, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, A general ananrtment of MER C II A NJD IZE; Consisting of the following; Dry Goods and Groceries of all kinds, Hard, Earthen. Queen's and Tin W Alt 12; Liverpool. China, and Jirilania. do.: BOOTH. SHOES, PUMPS ir SLIPPERS: f . -1 an. a w . j-ar, of (A, ana rotm ana Leghorn Hats; Alt of which we will cell on the most favorable terms. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in ex change for goods. LONG At ISKOWN. Ilrookville, May 23, 189. TTUST REC11VED and FOR SALE, by the v onrrei or lets quanuty. 16 Ubla. Supar, 8 do Molaeca, 4 do Mackerel, COO lbs. best Codfish, lbs. Rice, 5 bbla. Itrandy, 5 do Rum, 3 do Wine; ALSO, H'W lbs. Sua I Leather; Castinffa, Naila and Axes; Small Itraes Kittles. N. D. UALLION Brookville, March 27tb, 1829. Brookville CHAIR MANUFACTORY. J. E. WHEAT reapcotfuily informs the citizens of Ilrookville and the surrounding country, that ho has established himself in the Chair 3Ianu facto ring Husiuess, in all its various branch es. He will be at all timea readc to accommodate persons with Cane Seat. Fancv and WindeorChairt: Settees, &c. of every description, and of the latest Cincinnati Fashions. ALSO House and Sign Paintmsr; doors, ceunters. Arc painted in imitation of Mahogany, Curled Maplej Onk and all other imitations of "Vod, or Marble. His shop is in the east end of C. F. Clarknon's new frame building, north eat ofthe public square July 25, 1S!9. 4 Valuable Town Property for Sale. i. - v im removed to the east, 1 wikb to sell Lot No 1 1 in the town of Somerset. Franklin coun ty, Ind. It is well improved having a line two story dwelling with a store-room attached to it, and also a new frame 18 by 20, on the corner, which will answer for a family residence or a store room a good stab'.c, emoke-houee, inc., snd a well of the best of water, convenient to the kitchen. The lot is well enclosed with a rood board fence, snd will furnish as good a garden spot as can be found in the Western country. It is near the White-Water Canal, and will be a valuable acquisition to the purchaser. Terms accommodating. Call upon the subscriber, or R. 11. While, who now resides upon it, for further particulars. D. M. HARDIN. July 17, 1639. 29-7 w unless f MAHOGANY FURNITURE: Jib. I, New Building north east of public square. Henry Smith, TT ESPECTFULLY informs his customers and llM the public in general, that he has taken a room in Mr. CIarksn s new frame, on the corner north east ofthe public square, which he intends occupying as a ferniture room, and where he in tends to keep constantly for sale, all descriptions "i cj.tiiiiW'ii r uiiir ukk, such as bine Hoards, flam and raucy Bureaus, Breakfast, Dining, Side and Pitr Table; Fancy, Common and French Bedsteads; Stands and Sofas, And all other articles in the Cabinet line; all of wn-.ch lie ii warrant not inferior, with regard to miterials and workmanxhn, to any manufactured in, or brought to the place; and as it will be his constant aim to plcate all who may call upon him, he expects literal favors. He requests those wishing to purchase, to examine his Furniture, and the terms upon which he will sell. Any ofthe above i.rticlcs will be made to order, m me punnet nonce, a good supply vn hand. DronkviUe, July 17, yytr Valuable Town Property for Sale. WILL be oft-red for sale on the 2st of Sep. !ember next. ,'?G lots in the lw bottom near the basin, toother with 10 in Dutler's ohl niat of the town of itrmiL-rillo Tlia ...t. li"n of t hem are well calculated fur business, and i Bre ',ated in that part ofthe town where all the lyommifsioii Diikinosa will be iloue. The terms will be made known on the day of sale, which will be liberal. M ARY IIIITf.KR, Executrix. W. W. BUTLER, Executor. Aug. 7. 3; Dissolution of Partnership. THIS D.Y the partnership of D. Price & Co. was dissolved by mutual eonrcnt. All persons who htve accounts with the above firm are requested to call and close the same, aa immediate payment wi'l be wanted, especially those whose notes have been standing orer from last year D. Price is duly authorised to settle all accounts ofthe firm. D. PRICE, August 6th, 18H9. 32 JOHiN V. HITT. (" & A. Nasmyth, TTTTAVIXG DCrmaneMlr Incatrd ilmal ITU. Brookville. under tLe American Pnnil.. tt in fico, are now prepared to execute all orders in the TAILORING UUSINES3,in the most fs.hionable and workmanlike manner, and hope by striel attention to business to merit a abart of public patronage. P S. All kinds of garments eat in the shortest notice. June 5. 23-tf

131

Ml

Just received and for Sale, BY the undersigned, the following articles, town.Young Hyson Tea, Imperial do; Coffee, Pepper and Spice; New Orleans Sugar, Loaf Sugar, Westen Resepe Cheese, Flour, Corn meal. Canvassed hams, broom cords, bed cords, candles, painted buckets, vinegar, salt, tar, and stone coal. All of which ho will sell low for cash. Aog 13 83 - J. WOODS.

ACCOMMODATION. - Ihe New aa Bnporior Caaial Boat NATIVE, Plies regularly oh Ihe TFhite-iruttr Canal letwee 4iraokville aid Laterenceburgh. IT will leave Itronkville every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6i o'clock A. SI., an I arrive at Lawrcnceburgh th. same day. Leave Lawrenceburgh every Tuesday, Thurrday and Saturday, at tit o'clock A. SI., and arrive at I J rook ville the itnio da v. The .NATIVE is a new 1to.it, well fitted up to accommodate pasi-engers, or to carry freight. Every exertion will bo made to render satisfaction and comfort to passengers; and freight will be carefully delivered. Arrangements have been made to meet the lines of Hacks noticed below. For freight or passage, spply to D. Hoffman and Lewis Riggs at Brook ille; to John ft- Moorehouse and Sir. lleusiis, Lawrcnceburgh, or to S. COFFIN, .Vaster. LINE OF HACKS From Harrison to Cincinnati. The aubscriber has established a Line of Hacks, to run on the Turnpike from Harrison to Cincinnati; to leave Harrison every Monday. Wednesday and Friday, so sonn ss I ho Csnal Boat Nstive arrives from Brookville, and arrive at Cincinnati the same day: and to leave Cincinnati every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday morning and arrive at Harrison in time to take the Caual Boat for Broukvi:le the ssme day. This line of hacks, in connection with the canal boat and the accommodation hacks at Brookville, will be the most pleasant, safest and cheapest route to travel, for the eastern portion of Indiana. For passage, apply at the Mansion House. Cincinnati. JOHN GODLEY, Proprietor. A CCOMVODA T10JV HA CKS. The subscriber is prepared to convey in hacks, to any place within one days tiavel from Brookville, any persons who may arrive at Brookville by the above lines, or other travellers. His carriages are good, horses gentle, and prices low. J. J.TEMPLETON. Proprietor. August, 1839. 32-

Xh OHO Lit- IRON, just received and JJ yJJJ for sale by the' quantity at Cincinnati prices, adding the freight on the Canal, by . It. c S.TYNER. Brookville, July 23, 1S39. Itnshville Herald and Connersville Watchman will copy the above 4 weeks and forward their accounts to us for payment. R. & 8. T. BOOT 5- SHOE STORE. THE SUBSCRIBERS wish to inform the public generally that they have, and will continue to have, on hand, an assortment of Hoots, Shi s, and Slippers, of all kimls, superior to any ever offered in this place, all of their own manufacture and for sale, wholesale or retail, at the low est prices. Work Warranted. They will also keep an assortment of LEATHER and FINDINGS, of all kinds on hand and lor sale at the lowest prices. UltOWN As THOMAS. July 30, 1839. 3j Sugar & Molasses. TS Hhds. of Sugar, ami 12 barrels of SIo!assc, just received and for sale by U. & S. TYXEtt. Aug. 1,1S:19. TAKE NOTICE!! OF late, a call for money seems but little regarded, no matter how long tho debt may have been standing! It is not the interest ofany Merchant to credit longer than to the end ofthe current year; yet, there are those whose Notes I have held for one, two and three years. To all those, this notice may be taken as fair warning and timely notice to pay up and avoid costs. I need money, and J must have it, especially for claims coming to me previous ts the present year July II. N. I). GALLION. GOODS. THE subscribers have just received from the Eastern Cities, the largest and best assortment ol Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, HARD WARE. SHOES, PALM HATS, BOXXETS, c, ever offered for sr.Ie in this place, which they will sell wholesale or retail at tho Cincinnati prices, adding carriage. R. & S. T YN Kit. Brookville, May 10, 1S59. 2i JUST RECEIVED An assortment of light Calicoes and Ginghams. Also, Striped, Mixed and Blue Drillings. N. D. UALLION March 2?lh. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the subscribers are requested to cad and make settlement immediately, either by cash or note. .v. . LOXG 4 DROWN. Jan. 20th, 18H9. Planets. A IS assortment of PUues j.ist received snd Ar .ale by N. D. GALLION. June 14. ON HAND, A general assortment of Cotton 1 irn. CruMrim 'V. ...... a Glasand Nails X. n CAU.tOK "H f DOZ. first quality of upper leather juat received, ALSO, PUOlbs. first quality aolc leather, and for sale low by Feb. 1. 1830. R. Ac. S. TYiVER. COFFEC. "TJTTE have on hand a fresh supply of Rio and Java CofJec. and for sale by . O. PRICE k CO. Brooltviilp, AprH 30, 1539. Commission Warehouse. J WOODS would respectfully inform the citliens ifBrookvilla a,wl r;-;:. .u. L. ... opened a commission warehouse in Brookville. on i.urKcBS street, near the Basin or the Caeal. where he will receive and forward all rooda that may be entrusted to his care. lie will also receive and sell an nunm!i.n .11 j and merchandise, left with him for that purpose. Also, h has an interest in the Canal Boat Little Western, which plies fejularly from this place to Laorrnrhiirrrh no .... r -------....j rc,auiiB naming paasairel or freiPlitinir ran mr..! i V. ! r, v i t " arcnouse, or to i T . "l "wnceDirgn, or onboard. All nilatllaas MIllsnatAj . . Baa tended : " mm Wl" prompU'

Unexampled RXamnioth Scliem warrants us in declaring it to be araMroV1 the hiMoryofLoiteries. Prizes to the amount i never bvforc been offered to the public Jt :t , there are many blanks, but ou the other l aud i' extremely low charge of $20 per Ticket She V ! ue and number of the Capitals, ai d tlio rewal the good old custom of warranting thateverv m ' shall be drawn and sold, will, we are uie universal sitisfaction, and especially to t'' tIu,Hl.ed Prise Hold..-,!! 3 lUe Su

lo those disposed to adventure, we rccnimot; early application being made to us fertile, when the prizes are all sold.blanks or.lv remit- T" ...r. umt ,uc mil trance, C ilicreforf emplattcally say eliy mrt.bnt at rr.ee rn-it ,r transmit to us your orders, which shall always r." ceive our immediate ur tent ion. Letters 4o ii dressed, and application made to ' SILVESTER lc CO., ' 15C, Broadway, K.T Number, 156. (-Observe the 5700,000'!! S500J00O!!! 25,000!!! G prizof 20,000!!! 2 Trizes of 15.000'" 3 Prizes of 10,C00!!! Grand Real Estate akd Bank Stock Lct TEav, of properly situated in New-Orlcanj. w . i, ,.,, genetic ever presented to the public in this or any other country. TICKECTS ONLY $20. ' Authorized by an act ofthe Legislative Ktsvz bly or Honda, and under the direction of theOe missioners acting unrlor thn nr v. . - a ..hici . u orlT" at Jaaksonville, Florida, December 1st, 1S39-! oihmibt os naatiLTOM, aianarers. SlLVvs TER CO., 156, Broadway ,eNew-York, tc agents. A"o Combination A'umlers ! ! ! 100,000 Tickets, fwm No. 1 upwards, in event sion. The deeds of the Property and the Smd transferred !n trust tn th f ted by the said act of the Legislature of Florida, wi iuv Bcvuriij vi mc i uze nniuers. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize Th A ecaok y6 feet 5 inches 4 lines, on Magazine st; 120 feet 6 inches, on Natchez st; 126 fcet 6 inches, on Gravier rt Rented at about $.'17,000 per m. a niB tyiTi hut el io ieet on Common st; 140 feet 6 inches, on Camp st llentea at $,UC0 valued at .Kin f ilr l n:. r-k a B . . . t ri..T uwcuiHg ijouic laojoiningthe Arcade,) No. 16, 24 fcet 7 inches font, on Aaiciiez st; rented at $1.2KI. Valued at 20 ia 1 Ik 1 .a . ' i j rise unto ('joining me Arcade,) No. 13, 2U foet front ou Natchez st; rented at itai. Valued at 23 W - ... ..... . . . JWi rrize a:uo adjoining the Arcade) No. 0. 23 feet front on Natchez st; rented at 1,2110. Valued at 20,00 1 Prize ditto No. 23, northeau corner of Basin and C-istom House sts;40 fcet front on Basin and 90on Franklin st, bv 127 fi-ti deep in Cu&tom House st; rented at 1,5'J(. V alued at o-i i i rize uiuo io.xi, southwest corner of Basin and Custom House sts; 32 fcet 7 inches on Basin, 32 feet 7 ir.chee on Franklin, 127 .feet IC inches deep in front of Cutto a House st: rented at 1 .Ml )A ., on m 1 Prize ditto No. 3S9, 24 feet 8 incl.es on Royal st, by 127 feet 11 inches deep; ren ted at 1.000. Valued at lo.OC: i rnze aoo Shares Canal Bank Stock, flCHi . 85.W 1 ditto 200 do Commercial do do 2u.;i 1 ditto 150 do Mechanica' Ac Traders'-",'' 1 ntto 100 do City Bank, It W 1 ditto 100 do do 0,f 1 ditto 100 do do iofi 1 ditto 50 do Exchange Bank, 5,t: 1 ditto 50 do do ly 1 ditto 2T, do Gas Light Bank, s!5 1 tiilto 2o do do 2,Vii 1 ditto lo do Mechanics 4-Traders', I.-" 1 ditto 15 An Ait l 20 ditto each ten shares of the Lonisiana Slate Bank, 100 dollars each; each prize I.010 dollars, 20,00; 10 ditto each two shares of 100 dollars each; each prize 2C0 dollars of the Gas Light Bank. 2,0C 200 ditto each one share of 100 dollars. ofthe Bank of Louisiana, 20.CIX 200 ditto each one share of 100 dullar of the New-Orleans Bank, 2T,i 150 ditto each one hare of 100 dollar, of the Union Bank of Florida, 15.CC tXH) Prizes. $I,5J0,et TICKETS $20 NO SHAKES. It shall be at the option ofthe winners cf priri of Bank Stocks either to take the stock itcelf, the par value thereof in each. The whole ofthe Tickets, with their Nnnibf as also those containing the Prizes, will l-e exam ined and sealed by the Commissioners appoint uniier the Act, previously to their being put in'the wheels. One wheel will contain the wL ! the Numbers, the olher will contain the Six Hue drcd Prizes, and the firt six hundred Numbc that shall lie drawn cut, will be entitled toiuc: prize ss may be drawn to its number, aud Iho tunate holders of such Prizes will have such propj erty transferred to them immediately sftcr tM 'drawing, unincumbered, and vi'houl any ieJa-'l i ion: ftfT-Editors of every naner in the United State in the West Indies, in Canada, and other oftM British provinces, are requested to insert the aborsj as a standing advertisement, until the 1st of DH comber next, and to send their accounts to us.Wi tTt r 1.1 1 1 I. m " . - ... I . " I ai "w m ajcr cuniainin? tne anvcnici""" SYi.vr.MTKn As CO.. May 29. 1839. 24-6m. 155, Broadway.: N'.T Thrashing $ Cleaning Machines fJlVlIE subscriber, from Philadelphia. cfier; JL the public, David Knaucr's (of Chester wat ty, Pa.l Thrashing and f !laninr MirLinPS. vh'd will thrash and clean all kinds of grain fnm f4 straw. Rice not excepted, and also. wa uaucuiu luaarutsaarj which will shell on bushjsl in three minutes, J hand Duwer. Any gentleman desirous of seeing the abovs o' chines in operation," and models, can do so by c ingat Mr. Samuel Miller's, or Hudson GenfT1 Shop. Fairfield. Franklin countv la. State, C?j ty. Individual Richts U. or a single machine, Wivl mnln An Maun.ku . Horses or pood will be taken iauexebaffg for patent r.ghto, bMH t"j"'m riiitu a, uuJarH0' March 15. 1839. TOTAVE on.hajid eood iMtifftftie Uathcr,S

tilU bv V

0. PRICK C0-.

arookville, Acj. 15h, WSWV riy