Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 37, Brookville, Franklin County, 13 September 1839 — Page 2

TnR TWE5.

The matrimonial covenants an ordinance MARlilAGi:. of Heaven. Immediately after the creation of man, "the Ijori God ?aid,it isiiftt good that man shoald be alone; I will make for him a help-mate." This domestic inrlilulion it a distinguished chartteriste of Christianity, is f-ssenlial to the elevation and happiness of our race. Every yonnjr, man should, therefore, if possible, contemplate being married. It is n christian daty, as well ns a privelege to have a companion to share with you the reponibilities, interests and enjoyments of life. If a man is in circumstances to be married he is usually less useful to society, and prehaps alwas less happy for remaining in the single tale. That he "may be perfect and entire, wanting nothing," he must have a wife. When a man lives single beyond the proper lime for being married, there is a prevalent suspicion among the olhet sex that he is addicted to vice. I do not know but that this judgement is a little severe for there are some bachelors of unquestionable virtue. But that there is a foundation fora general suspi cion of this 6ort, will hardly be questioned ; and the vicious tendency of celibacy, in com munities, are very generally known and acknowledged. -The time for marrying after the period indicated by nature has arrived, must of course vary some whU with circumstances. As a general rule, early marriages are desirable; but then they should he under one or two conditions, either that of poperty inherited, or already acq'iired.adequate to'lhe usual expense, or that of simplicity and frugality in the style of living, sufficient to render the expense within the present earnings. The latter is always the best. It is the happiest and most virtuous state of society, in v hich the husband and wife set out together, make their property together, and with perfect sympathy of soul graduate all their cxnenscs.'pUns, calculations, and desires with reference to Ihclr present means and to future and common interests. Nothing delights me more titan to enter Ihe neat little tenement of the young couple, who within perhaps two or three years, without any resources but their own knowledge and industry, have j ined heart and hand, engaged to share together the responsibilities, duliies, interest, trials aud pleasures of life. The indutrior.s wife is cheerfully employing her own hands in domestic duties, putting her house in order, c.r mending her husband's clothes, or preparing the dinner, while perhaps the little darling sin pattling upon the floor, or lies steeping in the ciadle nnd every thing seems preparing to welcome the happiest of husbands nnd the best of fathers when ha shall came from his toil to enjoy the swceU of his little paradi-re. This is the true domestic pleasure, the "only bliss that survived the fall. Health, contentment, love, abundance and bright prospects are all here. But it his become a prevailing sentiment, that a man must acquire his fortune before he marries, tnat the wife must have no sympathy nor share with him in pursuit of it, in which most of the pleasure trnlv consists: and that young married people must set out with as large and expensive an establishment as is becoming those who have been wedded for twenty years. h!S ,s unhappy. It fills the comma,X w bachelors, who arc waiting to make their fortunes, endangering virtue and promoling vice; it makes the true economy and design of the domestic institution; and it pro motes idleness and inefficiency among females whfcare expecting to be taken up by a fortune and paftVively sustained without any carr-or concern on their part and thus many a modem wife becomes, as a gentleman once remarked, not a help-mate but a halp-eat. There is another nnpleasent evil attending this, especially as it bears pretlv severclv on the fair sex. When bachelors' have made their fortunes and become some fortv or fifty years old, they do not usually take "wives of their own age. but they then abandon those with whom they have hitherto associated, requite all the pleasures which thrir cw.;J has offered them with otter neglect ; they then select for their companions the young and """"""Si "u "n leave to their late meroas class of worthy maiden. Gieat disparity in matrimony is an evil in m.ij particulars; and what is more nnnatur al than In o - mi n f : , . , . . -,."7" "5 :'I,rs weaaea to a man old enough to be 'oer father? He ought to have sense enough lolnow, that unless sheis . eccenuif: cnaracter, she never married n;m for love, and she ought also to know, thai in consenting to marry him, she in all nroba tuiity consented to make herself a wretched Blare wto pnt herself in the power of a man who had already expended his fi rsl An1 aVAM es. love upon others; and who by his age, hi. matured habits of pleasing himself iwTinc i.is own way, and the sclf-im-j. . P!"! was wellqual ified to act the part of the tyrant, rather lhar, that of a husband. If a young man has property, he mar of age, and adopt the ftjle of living, which isjustified be his means. uc uesucuteoi property, he has Chre ".icmnuvrs, and ne can take his choise he"en mem. Reletting a prudent industrious .ve in a sty, of simplicity to his income; or he can wait till he ha, acquired nmirlr ' !! as ia h 1I in . . .- .. r v "7 V.'T.1 a fm,7 the more rj at any rate, launch fearlessly ont into all the expense of a fashionable establishment and run h,s chance of bringing hi, wife and children to want. The first it the be,. "E eecondw the next, and the third i. La WlMDSLtW.

T H 16 ISSUE

The Baltimore Kepubllcan jlces trot feell P1. jj,e f hc ' next .niiipign uh ur ou-i reasury, Alter nil. It is what n Yankee would call beetle skita T7 1 ... . umi on mat po.ni. Itsnjsthe Bank is the question -Yalianal Bank.' , Now in regard to that matter, the question was lunir settled. The Whips ran - i.lr.n,. ;!,..... ation:U Hank as long ns their opponents; ana u any new Uauk is chartered. tbe nmjeel will originate not with them, but with the urniiusirauon. li tsity don't make the SubTreasury go, they will next try lochia up" for a National Bank. The Van Buren parly of the South already look to such an event ns the only measure that can extricate the cot a X - . " . ton growing Slates foom their commercial em barrassments. The Baltimore Remiidiran had better not let off his big guns nguinst n if any such is mooted during the next Con gress, No intelligent observer certainly ran har forgoltrn Gen. Jackson's stupendous project of an overshadowing Government Bank, foun- . 1. . LI- WW.. i-i-u upmi me puDiic rcvf'nues. mat was such a monster, that it absolutely frightened the whole country. The Sub-Treasury Scheme. is an ill begoltcn child of the same parentage. It has all the bad. features and deformity of Us predecessor, without any of its grand proportions. Gen. Jackson's monster was a Cal iban the Sub-Treasury is a deformed hug. Nor can any one have forgotten the grand petition for a Fifty Million Bank, set on foot bv Henshaic, the Van Bun n leader in Boston. The friends of Mr. Van Bursn in (his cify, wouiu ntveneid up theirhandVlora Mammoth Bank of the United States to be located here. And it is well known that some of the strongest Van Buren Stales in the country are for a National Bank. The Slate of Alabama in 1832, by a vole of their Legislature advocated by Judge M'Kinlcy, now of the Su nrpmp Court, moved for the creation of a Bank of tne U. S. with a capital of a hundred millions! So that, look at the matter which wax we will, there is every reason tosunnns it the project for a Bank, if any is offered, will come fromjthc Van Buren party. They can never make their Sub-Treasury scheme work. It won't answer theirpurpose, if t!i v trot it through. And afler a few yearsjTiore of confusion and misrule, they will be clad to eo u u.oi iMMiiipice, .(iU iniroauce a uitle more practical good sense into the mangemcnt of public affairst . Robbery tx M adisow. It seems that this city is still in tested with a band of K.,rl On last Friday night, the shop of Mr. Boyd', watch maker and silver smith, at the lower ena oi main-cross street, was entered, and Hatches and Jewelry to Ihe amount of 1 -500 or 2,000 dollars were taken therefrom It seems the villains en'ered the shop by means of a chisel, with which they unhinged the door, struck a light and deliberate! v piclicu uiu mutt vaiuanio articles, with which mey decamped leaving behind them the chisei auu canoie winch u ey had ued. It js iQ be hoped that our city Marshall will be able to ferret out ihcse villains, and recover the property, ns the loss must be ruinous to Mr. Boyd. The Cincinnati and I-ouisvile papers will please notice this robbery, as the rouees may have gone to one of those cities to dispose of their booty Many of thewalches are of the most valuable kind, aud among them severerel lady's watches Mad. Cbar. Jur. . o3? Ts Accounts from Galveston to the 23J ult. were received at New OrlA.n. on the 25th, by the steam packet Columbia! irom tne Houston telegraph we learn that the Mexican Federalists have deputed Don Francisco Vedduri. erovernor of Cw ila, to make -overtures of alliance between Texas and the states of New Leon, Tamaulipas Chihuahua, New Mexico, Durango, nnd the California; aud separate from h of the Mexican states. The Houston Telegraph savs nf ib probable result of this mission no mention i maue; out we should suppose there arc more than one circumstance lo recommend it to tho serious consideration of the Texian Congress. Don Vedduri slates, that the populatfon of me niMMc mcnunne stales are intelligent and burning with the desire of liberty, bat that Ihe more Southern Slates are ignorant nnd factious, and can only be governed by a despotism. He also says, that if Texas refuses to come into the measures, they have determined to declare Iheir independence them selves, and ne nas but little doubt of the suecess ot tne undertaking. aged;lhej have pof session of nearly nil the towns, but have given up the idea of estabhshing the federal government in all the states, in the north it is popular, and the people of the north have sworn hevpr i L their necks to a few aspirants about the city of Mexico. There was no mUr r:T I . portancc. imIlOW IS TniS? Lnwrenrobur. ti r V ?, ' ,lc' l'uul,,mng the notice of Air. INoble to contractor;, stati .u.n..i; ,.i money could hemada fnr ..), e . . . un me,sluef,"iince the toregoing was issued we are gratified to learn that xrranm.,.. : ..c.. - rvtttwi have been made for paying contrsetnr. tK amount of their last estimate, and insurine imVL- ... '"" wont on the White Water Canal. The tnmht .ml ksm, at this place (viz Lawreocebarg) are now being prosecuted viirorouslr hioirn,. and we entertain a hope lint Iher will b.' completed before the winter eett in." i

ortiiK, uniess ue means to oppose his own party, for it is clear that they, and not the Whigs, will bring forward the Bank nroiert.

7

PALI and WlTCIl

In rKiub Ac CU. are now receiving from lJf Philadelpbia, Baltimore and Pittsburgh keavy and Wei! selected stock of Fall and Winter Goo!, which they offer for t tie at lbs lowest prices, si wuoiesne and retail, consisting m part of the following articles, viz lilue, bVk brovnt tlrab, olive, LivUible green dahlia, tleel mired and pilot cloths; Hue Iroun drab, riled, and plaid ecus im ere t: hl,. Amu.. hi kt drab. Heel mixed, tlriped and plaid tatineltd Ky. jean; plaid timey; red, rehile aud yellow flanntU; printed do.; blue, green, thUe and red ca tion aa.; plain and Jig'd meriiioet, gro denap, do. BVk, brown and green bombazttlt. BVJc bombazine. F reck, Engluh and American prints; Gingham. Cotton and linen diaper. Jtuttia sheeting, bed ticking, col'd mntlint, apron check, canvas and padding, carpeting, merino fringe, vesting, corded skirts; cotton, worsted. r tic and net suspenders; bVk wonted hose; bVk and while cotton and silk do., lamV wool do., white miea rouot naij ao. Ladies beaver, ltd . , " and berhn '"' Gentlemen's beaver, buckikm, German, kid,lhread, silk and cotton dc. ohck mm, j njuia, ganse, satin nnd belt rib ouui, oomoazine and velvet start: Sn.v. besoms and collar. Cotton, thread, lisle and .1" s .wwo" ' wad, lisle and muslin ....y ana tnread laces. Grecian and bobuictt footings. Jscedle work and bohVneH nl ZriT',:d.a j'conet,.Z'j iZ, . r,. "!."" m Cambric. Plain 7C:,fZrrT-, mk nd Gre,a dotted ilk. CoVd gro de naP,J!gd poi de soi and "of. onatton Satin laventine. Sersnelt JThL satin. tThite, pink and green oren"e. K while ui. r.i . " Plaid and fi?d X. JZr'S""1'"' l t r iui i merino irtJ vt Bnll.la co!ion fiogi " Jog, pongee, brk silk and Imen Io.i n,yffi ?'l t j . ' : ' s'"" ""f sunn damask, mendanne, plaid kemani and damask irgnorn ana luscan bonnets; zcillow hoods; fur and ml If hnff . 7 j' g"g"am, ana silk um brellas; bordered, plain and fg'd parasols; ladies gatler boots; eoA-r, morocco, and lasTs T ,, tno,oceo and lastins uu. ,uen i coy, x,p and coarse brogansj cvarst. .1LSO A i - gene at assortment of Groceries, Hardnare uerr,- yuan t, Ulass and Tin zrore; o i s i """'"'"'""cs; manic, Miscellaneous & Colhns 4- Cb. Broad and Chopping Axes, i. Brockvillr, J,'ov. 21, 183$. UST received a Drum f fr!, r . for sale by TV Pli irp m. rBrook ville, April 30, l-JfT ' " iTlAnOGAiV FURNITURE: ' iVca? building north east of public sou, uarc. ESPECTFULL1 inform. SSliV".? in Ve bas ens r:"lB new lb. corner ocrnnvimr r r1uare w,''ch he intends occunymir as a rurniin w.. .j ... . AnU L- " "" acre ne inS,7 f Ptcinand Fancy Bureaus, Breakfasl,Dining, Side and Pier Table; Fancy, Common and French Bedsteads; Stands and Sofas, p? an cmer articles in the Cabin .11 t wishing to purchase, to examine , . Furniture .nd the terms upon which he will sell. Urnilure,nd Any of the above st tbe shortest notice. A rood ,nnl ' Brookville, July 17, is3. Z9-tf as barrel or im nn if. 18 nbls. Sugar. J 8 do Molsses, . do Mackerel, o0t ba. best Codfish. CO lbs. Rice, 5 bbls. Brandy, 5 do Rum, 3 do Wine; ALSO rV' vm 1 ,rtM K,ttIe- N.U.GALLION. Brookville, March 27th, 1839. Tins'v!!011 of Partnership. was dissolved by mutual consent. All persons who have accounts with the k. 1 tn "nd c,06t lbe " immediate nt. u v wan. especially those whosd notes have been standing over from last year. i'. t rice ia dulv imUr;..j i. ..i n of ih firm . accounts oi ine brm. n Pirp August 6th, 1839. 32j JOHN W.HITT. C Ac A. lV.initl, HTARVIJlG-,Prfn'Jnchi:y ,oc,ted t"niselvee in Jii. Brookville. Qnder the Amerin p-n.s..i? Km --iii.iii.iwin, ..j , , ,., wc iiiosfc iasiiiona-1 sttenuon to business to merit a sbarsof public P S. All kinds of garments eat in tk. .v nstice. June 5. silr Jus,t received and for Sale, B Vit undera'fncdlb blowing articles, loed hams, brsem cord,, bsd cords, candles, pai.t buckets, v.negsr salt, tar, and stone coal All I of which he will cell low for cssh. A"g1 a8' J. WOODS. Cabinet T.nmh. rjnHE subscriber wishes to purchase 10,000 feet lilt MitF2i er7 ,Vrobcr. eomposed of sci rrol ioM'3chp'ank' inch pi rrom 12 to 24 inches wide. He wishes to purch scant snk none but a good article. purchase .1 -1. . neyraan cabinet maker. iu w. 1 H lira in mwitw. & . . . . . . " . -,6"S' wr 1 wo vona lour H. SMITH.

School Books; Cash-ties and JIW,, n,

and Trace Chains; Cross cut, Mill, IIad,Hood ,an7r 'J Grain ond Canal Morels; fanunforh ; Sieves; Printed Buckets; Coffee Mills: Slrrhmrrh. AV

iVm.tr.- i "arr""1 inferior, with regard to materials and workmanship, to any manufactured ,n, or brought to the plaee; and m "wHl be t:'T!'m,.ti'!"- may'canupon

n i'rh ia .

y ..w ..ixvu iiucni lal'Ars l-l a

. J I n IV ,,nPrial di flee. Pepper and Spice; New Orleans Sugar, Loaf Sugar Western Reserve Cheese. KIo.,rr.JJ.i

Kew and Superior Caaal Bsat W AT IVB.r

Plies regularly . n Ihe IThHe-Water Canal letween Brookville aid Lawrenceburgh. IT will leave Brookville every .Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6t o'clock A. M.. and arrive at Lawrenceburgh tb same day. Leave Lawrenceburgh everr Tuesday, Thuredny and Saturday, at 6i o'clock A. M-, and arrive st Brookville the same day. Tbe NATIVE is s new Boat, well fitted un to accommodate passengers, or to carrv freight. Every exertion will be made to render satisfaction and comfort to nasccngers: and freiirLt will be carefullf delivered. Arranirements Lave teen made to meet tbe lines of Hacks noticed below. For freight or passage, apply to I). HofTmin and Lewis Higga at Brookville; to John MooreLouse and Mr. lieustis, Lawrenceburgh, or to S. COFFIN, .Vaster. LINE OF HACKS From Harrison to Cincinnati. The subscriber Laa established s Ine of Hacks, to ran on the Turnpike from Harrison to Cincinnati; to leave Harrison every Monday. Wednesday and ridsy, to aoon se the Canal Boat Native arrives from Brookville, and srrive at Cincinnati the same day; and to leave Cincinnati every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday morning nd srrive at Harrison in time to take the Canal Boat for Brookville the same day. This line of Lacks, in connection with the canal bsat and the accommodation backs at Brookville, will be tbe most pleaeant, safest and cheapest route to travel, for the eastern portion oflndi.na. For passage, spply at tbs Mansion House, Cincinnati JOHN GODLEY, Proprietor. A CCO.V.VO nl Tin v- tr.&c The subscriber is prepared to convey in Lacks, ... i"atB wuuin-one cays tiavel from Brookville, any persons who may arrive at Brookville hy - . uiucr irnKfueri. ma carrisres - c -j gcniic, inn prices low. J. J.TEMPLETON, Proprietor. August, 1839. 3250 OHO PS- IRON.jurt received snd v v?v v vf for sale by. tbe quantity at Cincinnati prices, adding the freight on tbe Canst, by BroolviHe, July 25, 1SC9. n ucriiu miiu onnersviiie watchman coP7 e "K-ve 4 weeks and forward their ae connt to ns for payment. R. 4 s. T. BOOT 4- SHOE STORE. npHE SUBSCRIBERS wish to inform the J. public generally that they have, and will wuminue to nave, on hand, an assortment of Ccols, SIi, ami Slippers, "j mi Kinae, superior lo any ever offered in this place, all of their own manufacture and for sale - vi retail, i idc lowest prices. Work Warranted. TLey will also keep an assortment of LE.1 THER and FIJWIXGS, nf all 1 . S . . on inuB on nanu ana lor sale at the lowest nrirnm 1) n s"k aa-m.i . . July SO, 1850. 3 Sug;ar Sc ITIniasscs. 11 A '"'- of uffr sod r- V barrel8 of Molasses, just reeeiwd and for sale by R.asB.TYNER. Aug. 1.1829. TAKE NOTICE!! fhP ,a,,ea c" for moner ecms tut little reV girded, no matter how long the debt mit f"d'ng! , i the interest of Jy Merchant to credit longer than to the end of the llVfttf?-' et' th6re "re those whose Notes I those, this nonce maybe taken s. fair warning SliBt,CV. P'ynp and "-id costs f need money, snd I must . clsims coining to me previous ts the present .V, K. P. GALLION. FLLnr", er", haveiU8t received from tLe SsiK nijr mnd best a68ortment - DRY GOODS, HARD WARE, SHOES, PAUf HATS tlu l??d 1r in thi8 P,ace- w'';cl cy will !'J,J:W:h-.,e8.a,e or " a Cincinnati PW. & S. TYMKR. 21 prices. urookville, Alay 16, 1S39. JUST RECEIVED-An sssortment of light ed snd Bios Drillings. . U. uALLION marcu lb NOTICE. A LL Per6n indebted to lbe subscribers are reSiiested to call .and m.k. Itlement immeSi--v i.ut vuo or note. LONG I BROWN. Jas.26tk, 1839. A NassortiMBtnrPi.no. : .. ..iA i jai rcceiveu ana rr Jane 14. Ov.HA?D' A ?2Sral a8rtnt T Cstton WTM,n"ana N. DrCALLlfiX. B2rf fi8t. Sna,ity of PPr leatl. II V iiuailiv Ol Unrtr Ia.il... : . idq ior sais lots bv I TYXSER. r. COFFEE. WE have on hand nd Java Coffee, and Tf" 'X' offee. and for sale bv Broohvie, April SO, 1830. Commission Warehouse. JJ yV00? respectfally inform tbs V- .sen. if Brookvills .d viciiitv. thTi h! eitbss l- " sin ot the t: aim. hs h. . ' ":tn29T l.n" ppo. ' ,. i:"1""- snsi Hoat Little r 1 w.h,c.h P''" regularly from thi. nl.e. -occourga. Aay persons wsntin, " George W ood Lawrenesborgh, or ordu!

that may be entrusted to his care. He will2o

- HwaaMUUiBB. la? II With B. i H -J"

JfRSS???'1-- ,Mannah Seller rnilUs following detaile of aSCHEVP it",' JJ- LOTTERY, to bs drawn in Xt Lil "

warrants na in declarmsr it t n ha .. , '. tbe birtory of Lotteries. Prizes to th a never before been offered to till nnk!'!. . : .1. . . ball be drawn and sold. will. universal satisfaction, and especially i0 r'f Hnndrrd Prize IIoldirsH! 3 C " are uv. -v. To those disposed to sdventure, we recrmn. . early application being m.ide to us for t-cki'-V." wnen tne prizes are allBolJ.blai.ks o.:lv re, -ir first buyers have the best chance. V, -C.-r' empirically saydehy not, but at orce remit" " transmit to us your orders, which shall tlw.irVrr ceive ur immediate attention. Letters to' be . ' creased, and application made to SYLVESTER & CO., 150. Broadway. " v OO-Obscrvt tbe XcmLcr, 156. S7C0,000'!! 500JW0!!. $25,000!!! 5 Pri7 . of 20,000!!! 2 Prize? of 15,000!!! 3 Frizes of 10.000!!! Grasd Real Estate and Dank Stock Lit tesv, of proper! jr.iilualcd in Ncw-Orkar.' si nnrl w,,nt T .'v? . c .Mt,gmtu m ccur.ii ever present r a to the public in (his vr any other country. TICKETS OXLY s&n Aotborized by en act of the Legislative tf h.y of Honda, and under tbe direction of the C emoni- . w , "... . , .v un i il IT n at Jacksonville, Florida, December 1st, l39 ciisiinT & Hamilton, Managers. SlLYl'S nussioners actmir under th sam. t kv,-., uroioway, Aew-lork, suit Vo Combination Numbers ! ! ! 100,000 Ticket, from No. 1 npwards, in succr -sion. The deeds of the Property and the Stock trsnsferred .n trast to the Commissioners appoin. ted by the said act of the Legislature of Florid for tbe security of tbe Prize holders. 6PLENDIB SCnEME. 1 Prize Tns Arcadb 2 fet 5 indies 4 lines, oo Magazine st; 120 feet 6 inches, on Natchez st; 126 feet 6 inches, on Gravier st Rented at about $37,000 per ii. , muca at. r(v, . jiui ci. mi Cei on (Joinmon st; 146 feet fl inches, on Camp st in- valued at 50C,f -t''"5-ie--ldjoiningth3 Arcade.) No. 16. 21 feet 7 inches front, on aici.cz st; rented at $1,200. Valued at 20.0CO v ,Xzr"'llTaJ'n,nS e Arcade.) JSx23 frPnl on V"cbez st; rented iuv. ainca at n r.v , ' - lay,n,n " Arcade) ; o?. l1 front 'OB st; rented i j.iri:. aiueuat -n nri . . niu .-,0. m, northeast corner ofllasm and Custom House sts;40 feet iront on Basin snd 40 on Franklin st, by 127 feet deep in Custom House at; rented st 1300. - . o..southwesl corner oriSasin and Custom House sis; 32 feet 7 inches on Basin, 32 feet 7 inches on Franklin. U. feet 10t mclies .leep in front of Custom ""'wX - 5 re"lea "l '"SU"- Valued st 20.WHJ on Royal st, by 127 feet 11 inches deep; rented at 1,000. Valued at J5 Ci .l""-250 Shres Canal Bank Stock. ' ' o . ",ll"-r feet 8 inches ,CCD $100 1 ditto 200 1 ditto 150 1 ditto 1C0 1 ditto 100 f ditto 100 1 ditto 50 1 ditto 50 1 ditto 23 2.fW do Commercial do ilo SI ftitf do Mechanics,&Traders'l5,0.C do City Bank, K.t-oo flo do do do do Exchange Bank, do do do Gas Light Bank, do da io.oco 1 ditto 25 1V3C0 1 ditto 15 do Mechanics Traders', l'-. 1 ditto 15 do dn l 20 ditto each ten sharea nt T ' State Bank, 100 dollars each; eacb prize I,000 dollars, f 10 ditto cacb two sharea nt toft 17..encu; eacu prize 200 dollars of the Gas Liht . . " 200 ditto each one share nf inn Jr.ti.r. of the Bank of Louisiana, 2i),C;fl 200 ditto each one share of 100 dollar of the New-Orlcans Bank, 20 COO 150 ditto each one share of 100 dollars, of the Union Bank of Florida, 15,000 IXK) Prizes. c i.rj)n.nnft TICKETS $20 NO SHAKES. r ) "1ia!lbe.al th ontion of le winners of prizes of Uank blocks either to take tbe stock itself, or the par value thereof in cash. Tbe whole of tbe Tickets, with their Numbers, as also those containing the Priies, will be exiamed and sealed by the Commissioners appointed under the Act, previously to thoir being put into the wheels. One wheel will contain the whole of the Numbers, the other will contain the Six H-n-l. u. ai,d lbo firat hundred Nsmbers ibat shall be drawn out, will be entitled tosuca pnre as may be drawn to its Cumber, and the fortunate holders of such Prizes will have such property transferred to tbem immediately after tht drawing, unincumbered ,and wi'hout any deduction! 9 ;?fr wil?r? .Tey PaPer in tte United Sutcs, b. . e.Mert.,nde.in Canads. and other of the British provinces, are requested to insert tbe above ss a standing advertisement, until the 1st of December next, snd to send (.;.- . .. . ... ,1 . , - ...- .M.UUUW IU WD, .V getner with a paper containing the advertisement o ica . SYLVESTER & CO., May 2, 1839. 54. 156, Broadway, N. T. Thrashinff 4. Cleaning Machines. rrpHE subscriber, from Philadelphia, offers ts 1. n ,VP""'C' DaTld Knauer's (of Chester coudI 'ii , V,raaL,,n" and Wening Machines, whiek 1 n'h Md Clean a kind "of grain r straw, Rice not excepted, and also, .i!nfc-CThel,la" Klehii", ahich wilUhsll one bushel ia three minutes, hand power. Any ircatlcmaa ilM!rn,..'.f . .1 t . cnines in omratinn .-j 11 . , .- . .n r - - niuusie, can ao so mj w ng St Mr. Samnnl w;n... t . ---.. fj rif a!'fie,d'F"nkin county Is. State. Co$ ty. Iodiv,dual Rights, or a single sseeaiae, wfll sold on reasonable terms. Uarssa ot grit aJt win e takea ia exehange for ptmt rltrV. by as.v.... . M, le la4ber.

extremely low charge of f2Q per Ticket e snd number of the Capitals, U tflta rev;v,: ; tlie JT.)Od old custom of warmntirrr .1 ..i '

many manKS. cut on th ni',. i , -

Brookville, July 58, IKJ9.

BroeVTille, An Mi, fen ti.Tf .1

SG-ly j