Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 41, Brookville, Franklin County, 11 October 1839 — Page 2

TOE TUXES.

From the JS'eviark Daily Advertiser. Important Decision concerning Promissory JVbies. At the late term of the Supreme Court of New-Jersey, nn important decision was made, in the case of Brittin vs. Freeman, affecting usurious translations with promissory notes, and the admissibility of endorsers a witnesses. As this decision is of importance to the public, we hare obtained the following summary of the points decided for publication. It was decided 1st. That the endorser of a nte, o.- other negotiable instrument, in a suit between other parties thereto, is n competent witness to prove, that the instrument, or the endorsement thereof, was made on an usurious or other corrupt or unlawful agreement; or to prove any other matter tending to defeat the plaintiff's recovery. And, 2J. That if the holJer of a promissory note, valid in its creation between the original parties, endorsed it to another by a general endorsement, for a less sum than the amount due upon it, after deducting legal interest, the transaction will be Usurious, unless the excess retained by the endorser was allowed to him to cover the expense of remittance of the difference of exchange between the place of the transaction and the place where the note is payable; but such allowance most not he used as n mere cover for taking more than legal interest. 3d. That such usurious endorsee cannot re cover upon the note against his immediate endorser,nor against any prior party to the note. 4th. That if the holder of a note transfers it by del:ery, or by endorsement without re course to him, it is a sale and not a discount of the note, and consequently not usurious, though the vender gets for it much less than it is actually worth provided such transaction was not resorted to for the purpose of effecting a loan at a grater iaterets than is allowed !v law. The Collector of JVea-Yark. A paraeranl has been going the rounds in the newspapers, i.u we punnsnea it in our last, slating that the Collector of New-York realized the sum oTone hundred thousand dollars as fees this year. We understand Mr. Hoi t will make a great turn, but not as "fee of office." The laws of the United States give half the property seized and conJemned for a breach of the revenue laws, to the informer who discovered the fault. Mr.' Hoy t was in several istances himself the discoverer, and consequently the informer, and is therefore entitled to the reward. He has saved the Government about half a million of dollars which would have been lost, and he is by laic ih u remu teratned. This is one of those "God sends" that a man tel loin ever meets with more than once in his life. Will the Alexandii i Gazette Jet its readers hear "the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but ihe truh." as it gereraliv docs. S.mjii.mi Firm. We wcie yesterday shown a letter from Nancy, (France) signed "Hudson and Seven Daughters,' who, it" appears, are all active partners in an Embroi dery t!Mishment in that place. The fathcr,wa unJerstand attends to the corresnon dent, and makes sales of the goods one of tne daughters keeps ihe books, the nnd others ire cnj.iged in ihe various departments of the establishment, each having a particular portion of the duty assigned them. Some of their goods have been shipped to this market, and are said to be ef superior quality. Chas. Cour. vrjvitRCLB. One of the most easy, the most com:nor., must perfectly foolish thing in the world, is to quarrel," no matter with whom, man woman or child; or upon what pretence, provocation, cr occasion whatsoever. There is no kind of necessity in it, no manner oi use in it, and no species or degree of benefit to be gained by it, and yet strange s the fact may be, theologians quarrel, and politicians, lawyers, doctors and princes quarrel, the Church quarrels, and the State quarrels; nations and tribes, and corporations, men, women, and children, dogs, and cats, birds, nnd beasts, quarrel about all manner of things, and ou all manner of occasions. If there is any thing in the world that will make a man feel bad, except pinching his fingers in the crack of the door, it is unquestionably a quarrel. No man ever fails to think less of himself after than he did before one: it degrades him in his own eyes, and in the eyes of others, and what is worst, blunts - --ib ity todisgrace on one hand, and on the o" lTr7 Imff uT "'''i' ana peaceably we gel on the better the better for ourselves, the better for our neighboars. In nine cases out of ten. th w.Sf course is, if a man cheats you, to quU dealing with him: if he is abusive quit his company; ii uc ei.iuueis y ou, lake body will believe him. if he slanders you, take care", o liveso that ' h,6r how he misuse yOU? the wisest wav is generally just to let him alone; for there is nothing better than this cool, calm, quiet way of dealing with the wrongs we meet with. ("Letters from Mississippi under the date pf the 6lh instant, published in the New-Or--'m iwiiu III: I III leansuu.ieun, states that in the interior of mat ataie, inc coiton crop will not reach more than half what was at first anticipated by the planters. A continued drouth for a month, lid the ravages ot the cut worm had completeDestructive Fire. A most destructive fire occured at St. Johns, X. B. on the 17tl, inst., n hich destroyed over one hundred buildings loss one million of dollars! Jn 1S37 a ton-in the aamc place burnt 115 buildings.

Sr. J'aci. at Athe vs. The huiise cr upied by the American Missions y, as school,1 stands on the ancient angora, or market place, where St, Paul "disputed daily with the Athenians." A few columns still roirnin; and near them is nn inscription mentioning the price of oil. V.'inding round the feet 01 the acropolis, within the ancient and oufsi I? of ihe modern will, we came to the areopagus, or hill of Mars, where in the early days of Athens, the Judges sat in open air,

ana. tor many days, decided with such wisdom and impartiality, that the Areopagitcs are regarded ns models of judicial purity. We ascended this celebrated hill, and stood on the temples which rose from every section of the city, and towered proudly on the acropoli?, made this celebrated speech: "Ye men of Athens, 1 see that in all things ye are too superstitious." The ruins of the very temples to which l.e pointed wrre before our eyes. Seven's Russian and Turkish Empires. Marriage in Haste. On Sunday, the 2'2d instant, there was seen rushing through Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington City, a vehicular conveyance that contained two ladies and two gentlemen. One of the ladies looked anxious and confused ; the other had her face glowing w ith a mischievous smile, expressive of the success of some notable scheme. One of the genllen c:i looked as though he had drawn a pizie in the lottery, the brow of the other was clouded with peiplexilies of a charge d'affaires to the court of Hymen. The carriage stopped at a respectable distance from the residence of a minister of the gospel, and the ladies and gentlemen alighted and proceeded to see the pastor. After a time had elapsed sufficient to tic the Gordian knot, they sallied forth with a smile of satisfaction beaming on ench countenance, and to cool their pertubed .spirits, they took a stroll towards the Capitol. The bride was a young lady of fifteen, the groom not out of his teens; and they looked like a charming pair. The bridesmaid and groomsman followed after, looking as pleas-! ed as though they had escaped from air earthquake. They sauntered along mute, -. t . wan unioio uappincss, ana were about entering the capitol gate, w hen the bride's papa and her brother, who were laying in ambush, seized the lady and her attendants, and carried them to a carriage. The groom attempted a rescue, but he was knocked down, and his bride was spirited nway before he recovered from the shock. She and her fair companion weie conducted, in the safe keeping of father and binther, to Alelandria. Wether the affair will result in a reconciliation or an appeal to the laws, our informant saith not; certain it is that the elopement was successful so far as ty ing the knot is concerned. Bal.imore Sun. A VAST ESTATE AN1 WOXDUrJCS STOUT. The Cincinnati Gazelle supplies us with a condensed statement of particulars connected with a law suit whi h is to be tried at New Orleans during the ensuing winter, in nhich Major General Gaines, who bus recently married a second wife, lays claim, in her right, to an estate now estimated to be worth Izcrlvr millions of dollars. Mrs. Gaines claims to be the legitimate daughter of the late Daniel Clark. Mr. Clark settled in N. Orleans, under the dominion of Spain, and became an extensive merchant and speculator, besides distinguish ing himself as a politician. He died in 1813, and Mr. Kelt, of the mercantile firm of Clark & Relf, of N. Orleans, took imme diate possession cf his immense estates, un der a will executed in ISll. From that period to the present, Mr. Keif has controled, conducted nnd disposed of Mr. Clark's estate without accountability to anyone. Mrs. Gaines claims as Mr' Clark's daughter. Her 6fory is a romantic one. In lS02or 1S03, Mr. Clark married in N. Orleans a lady, scpera'.cd from her husbanJ. The seperation had taken place in consequence of proofs that he had n previous living wife but before these proofs were effectiualy obtained. Upon this account the marriage was kept private. Mrs. Gaines was born of this marriage, and named Myra. Disagreements arose between Mr. Clark and his wife which resulted in a final sepera'ion, in the year IS07, no public acknowledgment ol the marriasre having taken nlarr. The lady in (he persuasion that her marriage with Clark was an illegal one, from his refusing her a public acknowledgment, pj Zirii mH' ad,and hvidow iiuermarrieu wun a cent eman of Phil.-idM iel Clark, is living, and resides at X 'tt liifr. ches. In 1813, it is alleged, that Daniel Clark made a new will, w ritten complete, in hi. I . - V- l-va-s! n Z 7 I. I a a . " lZZ FV J! s immense propeily to her. This will, it is charged, was obtained and secreted, if not destroy ed, hy Mr. Relf. in iojj. rfiy r Clark became the wife of vm. v. Vhitncy. She had been brought up by Mr. Davis, in total ignorance of her parents, and of her alledged rights, After the marriage of Whitnev. in xm!n.

ing some old papers, he first obtained an inti-own

...... . ...s we8 parentage, and claims.! nB OwT Viniuio, i e fommpnopii sa imnDi;. : - 1 led to the full proofs, as it is said, of all the facts here stated. In the hands of Genera! Gaines, no doubt. evirv fl:.ri ;n u --.m. iiiicfiiKfliiiin irmrn to elicit all the facts, and secure for his wne uie paternal heritage that has been wrested from her. Dniel Ciark was a native of Sligo,in Ireland, and came to . Orleans upon thciorl. tatlon of a bachelor uncle, who made him

hit heir. IK- filled a Itirjc spate in thv jl1 itics of the country, and -gave information that fully confirmed the Kentucky Spanish conspiracy, and fastened upon General Wilkinson n corrupt nartic ination in it.

The Gazette appends a schedule of Mr. f "l .-I.. . f 4 ..I I .T f 1 . 1 I t si.iir ni me nine oi ius oeain, val ued .it$o,137,UUU. fVorn Ihe Hartor J Courier. SPAIN. It would seem, if aiy dependence can be placed upon rumors and roports, that the civil war which has so long distressed and desola ted fepnin, is about to be brought to a close. Don Carlos, who has for so many years contended for the crown, appears to have become too far enfeebled and exhausted to car-; ry on the contest any longer, and I is troops, having been beaten by the Queen's forces, seemed to be resolved to abandon his cause. land either retire from the field, or go over to their lawlul sovereign. Ave presume the strength of the hierarchy has been exerted on his part, he being, professedly at least, a truer devotee of the church than the Queen was supposed lo be. Although the country lms been wasted and impoverished, and a vast many lives have been sacrificed, the controversy will not have been terminated without the production of some benefit to the nation. The power nnd influence of popery has been greatly weakened, the inquisition can never be revived, convents cannot be reinstated, and ecclesiastical tyranny and despotism are, to a great extent, destroyed. There is probably no finer country in Europe than Spain; and under a liberal system of constitutional government, it would speedily iccover from the evils it has heretofore labored under, and in a short time become flourishing and prosperous. The papal yo!;c has impoverished and degraded Spain, as it has every country where it has been worn. Freed from the inquisition and the monastic iistiluliois, as fortunately n large part of Catholic Europe now is, the : introduction of sc hools, and the general diffu sion of knowledge, will soon c hange the as pect of the countries which have been held in bondage to the Iloman Pontiff. and elevate the character of the great body of the people; who, finding themselves eecurc against hie rarchical oppression and extortion, will become industrious and intelligent, and will maintain their proper influence in the ailYiis of the nations. Simple Remedy to purify Water. It is not so generally known as it ought to be, that pounded alum possesses the property of purifying water. A large table spoonfull of pulverised alum, sprinkled into a hogshead cf water (the water stirred round at the time,) will, alter a lapse of a few hours, by precipitating to the bottom the impure pa'rlic les, so purify it that it will be found to possess nearly all :he freshness and clearness of the finest spring water. A pailful, containing four gallons, may be purified by a single te.pooiful. CSrCocI i ran, the inventor of tl.e manyshambi red rifle, has just finished a brass six pounder for Mchcmin Ali, Pacha of Egypt. He will exhibit it at the Thached Cottage Garden, in a day or two, when those who w ish can witness its operation. .V. 1. fHiig. (rA Mr. Trrrest and a Mr. West, of Baltimore, fired pistols at each othei by appointment, at Harpers Ferry, last Saturday morning. West's pistol sent its ball through both Terrett'sleires below (lie knee, breaking a bone. A. Y. tVfiijr. Singular Fact. A British captain aVthe battle of the Nile, was g'mng orders on his vessel, when a shot struck him in the head, depriving him instantaneously of sense of speech. Living, however, he was tken home and remained in the Greenwich Hospital fifieen months. At the end of that n -riofi. during which he had cxhibctcd no signs of intelligence, an operation was performed upon him by a skillful surgeon, that nj m micnt restored him to his faculties. He immediately rose in his bed, and completed ihe. order. A Fish Stoy. On a passage, some time since, to Jamaica, w ith troops on board, a lad, who was a fifcr, setting on the gunwale, by a sudden roll of the ship, fell overboard, and was directly swallowed by a shark. A hook w as immediately bailed with a piece of beef, and thrown over the stern, which was seized by the shark, and the fish was presently ha-il-e:l on board. On opening his be llv the bov was found snugly seated between tworibs, unconcerned, playing a tune on his fife! Wc1 wonder if the whale that swallowed Jonah of! out, could sw allow ibis fish storv ? Kentucky was entitled in l nil rrrrt vi ol the surplus revenue, ordered l act of Congress, to be distributed amanr the States He have only received 1,433,7 j7.30. The balance due u?,,aid payable by law on the 1st day of Januar.illeevt, is 477;9I9 13. This sumhasb f n do led by Colonel Davidson, (late Ire '""g ago as the lOlh of M-ood common & r , . . The ouft-jouHjgt if Jir. Van Buren had Appropriated n-.v balance on hand to their I usc' aTe Rjof the States been paid? wximgion Ay.) Inl'Uigencer. Wc have not heard of any State in parlicu .k. i i , ... lar that has been paid; at any rate New-York is still in the vocative. The fourth instalment may be finnd in Ihe last report of See. retary of the Treasury, under the heads of -extras" "miscellaneous" "contingencies" incidents," &c. &c. &.c. Mi. Woodbury was unwilling lo give it to the States, lest they should waste it in internal improvements, and suth Qun;cnsc. .V. Y. Cour.

entire ire to' rnMIE Subscriber having purchased the ent JL stocK oi cm?, medicines. &c. belnnpinir to

TO THE PUBLIC.

Dr. J. II. Urower, and bavin? made an addition to - ,7 oecl?rmS 'l lo be unpnratuted ia the above stock by a late purchase from Philadel- i tl,e of Lot tone. Prizes to the amount Lave phia, is .low prepared to supply the physicians of n,ever befl,re been offered to the public. It j lrct the country and town, as well as merchants with!there are ""T ". jut on the other Innd.ths every article in his line of business. He is also ""emely lo cbyge of $20 pcr Ticket the Vi. prepared to meet the demands of nil who may at "e and "'"niner of theCspital, a. d the revival of

any time require 1.111110, v'l i-o, occ, iu any j , . . . . . , ... pnza amount, either wholesale or retail; also, just lee'd ,b"" be drawn and sold, will, we are mie, giVj from the manufactory in Pittsburgh, a general as- "J,"0 i,l.",faf!,on' and special!r to the Six . r & Hundred fuze foWt ..'.'.'

- . . -'(3 f-ki w a - i v v- riA afiu i uniutii u v. airani 1 11 it t i i -. o i-

BUILIIICIIl VI

Glassware Consisting of Plain and..?.? ' TZZ avc?lUTC e "commend r , r . r .. early apphcat.on being made to us for t ckets Cut Dccunters, of various sizes, patterns and wlie.i the prizes are all sold.blanks only rc.nain-tll quality; first buyers have the bett chance. We therefore

1'lain and cut wine glasses; aUo plain and cut tumblers of every quality, preserve ditties, with and without covers, sugar bowls, of various patterns, cream jugs, pitchers, -c; slo, a very handsome assortment of lamps, plain and cut, molasses cans; together with a general assortmcrt of Windotr-Glas From S by 10, to 14 by 18. All of which he is ready end willing to dispose of on the cheapest terms. F.. S. CLOSE. May 22 lem.-Latorenccburgh Brae. 29-3in J OH A FERIC1S & CO. CORNER OF WAIN AND SHOUT STREETS, Laicrcnceburghi hid. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, DyeStuffs, Window Glass, &c. Have alwai't oh hand a eerij extensive stork, and respectfully invite the attention f .Merchants, .Manufacturers, and Phvsicians. I.OIBER YARD. THE subsc libers have now on hand, 300.000 ft. Pine Lumber, asserted; 300,1100 Shingles; Which they will sell at as lo:c prices and on as favorable terms ns any other persons. Lumber Yard, corner of Vine and High streets, in Iawrenceburgl'. DAVID SPRIXGEK, SAM L II. SPOOXER. Aug. 8, 1S3S. 31-3.n Ojfc IJBIA TAXXER'S OIL, VM Vinezar. r, : r 3 so 10 ioo 10 ioo so Spirits Turpentine. S'perior Coped 1'arnuh, Glue, Sal Eralis, Stl Soda Epsom Salts. Sup. Bitreh lluiiins. Fancy and Winsor Sor., Flax Seed Oil, While Led. 4 Car&s Boxes i. Dbls. K'ss Do;. Paint Brushes. Malts Cinnamon O;. Sulphate Omuinr. 100,000 Percussion Gyw, 30 Gross Sup. Friction Matches, 7 Fahnesloek's Vermifugr, !i " Jaynes Carminative Balsam, 25 4i Thompson's Eye li'oter. Un banJ and forsa.e by 1XO. FEKK1S & CO i.aw a gn, ind., July 33. : o :Jm JT U.Yl HE It. The ssubcribers have row on hand Hi and oflrtr for sale low 1,100.000 feet or Iinc Board. 100,000 SHINGLES; 1,300 Loci sx Fosts; Joist, SraniIing,cS-c. t . ,. ,o, W.TATE & SOX. July 13, IS:'9.-Cfac 29-t.f CABINET WARG.ROO.ns. J HE subscriber having located himself at Alt. Carmel, is now prepared to receive ail orders in bis line oi business, which he pledges himself to exe cute in me best and most workmanlike manner, anu I.UJH.-S ij a strict attention to business lo merit a liberal share ot public patronage. X. B. lie his also or. hand a general assortment oi t.iulus, BUREAUS, irOIZK ST.lADS ana lil.vs i of all descriptions. The pub lic are respectfully invited to call and see for them0,v"' . A. BOYD. mi carmel, Aiiutt 12, Igrp,. t onimisiou Wnrclioitsc. Jf OOm would respcctfslly inform the citV izei.s if Brookville and vicinity, that he Las opened a commission warehouse in Brookville, on Main Burgess street, near the Basin of tbe Canal, where he will receive and forward all r,wds tliat may be entrusted to his care. He will also receive and sell on commission all goods, wares and merchand.se, left with him for that purpose. A!?o, he has an interest in the Canal Boat Little YW-stern. which plies regularly from this place to Lawrenceburgb. Any persons wanting passage or freighting can apply at Mid warehouse, r to leorge Wood at Lawrenceburgh, or on board ,.. uu.et5 entrusted lo.hioi will be promptly attended to Brookville. Aug. 15ih, 1SS0 33-ly Hi A y lit. OS Und, constantly at the American c.iFce ti e A) OlVlnfr tin.l. rl.l..l.. - Deeds, Summonses, Subprrnas, Executions, Constables Bond?, Constable Sales. Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bonds, Notes of hand, .VOTJR V PUBLIC. C. F. Ci. deeds. Mortgages, Bonds, Arc, and take th3 .cknowledgement of deeds, powers of attorney, or take depositions, certificates, affidavits, c, l-c Ofiice ,n the printing effice. lfil-iV umII -1, . . 1 . .... NOTifJK. npHE Brookville Insurance Company will refolL"'; VTfl?llpoVte -ttheirotSce. on the ner tnnT r rw 4 monthB 3 per cent 5 Jt 1 monlhs 4 per et-for 6 month. KISKS OO all kinds if nrnnart. .:n . usual: torurms apply .t C"." em upper room, above Price & Ad.mB' s.dd"S S.GOODWIN, President, A. M'Cartt, 1 N. I). Galliob, i O is. rtics, J. Wtsji, Wm. McClmrt, Enoch AIcCartt, o TLANK BILLS OF LADING, nri

dwbks on Band and A-r e:a .t oW "

Unexampled mammoth Scheme nP1"0 of SCHEME OK A - 10 1 TVU 't0 b draw" December next

- m ueccmocr net 'V .1 . . , j empirically say delcy not, but at once remit and transmit to us your orJers, which shall always re. ceive our immcaiaie attention, letters to be ad. crested, and application made ti SYLVESTER &; CO.. 156, Broadway, X. Y. (-unserve the dumber, loo. .s7f0,000'!! 500,000!!! "25.000!!! 0 Priz-i ol 3U,UUU'.!! J Frizes of 15.000!!! 3 Prizes of 10.000!!! Grand Real Estate ash Bank Stock Litteev, of property situated in New-Orleans. CZrThe Iiichrst and most Magnificent Schcnt ever presented to the public m this cr any other country. TICKETS ONLY 20. Authorized by an act of the Legislative Ast-cni. lily of Florida, and under the direction of the Com. mifsKmers acting under the same. To be drawn at Jacksonville, Florida, December 1st, Schmidt As Hamiltos. Minsters. rtlLVRS. TF.R A- CO., 156, Broadway, Xew-York, ' agents. V Combination .Vumbers ! ! ! lOO.ntiO Tickets, from Xo. 1 upwards, in sucecii. sion. Tbe deeds cf the PrODertr and the StnrV transferred !n trust to the Commissioners amxmi. ted by the said act of the Legislature of Floria. lor uie security ol tbe I'rizo holders. sn.EXDID SCHEME. 1 Prize The Abcads 2;6 feet-5 inches 4 lines, on Magazine st; 120 feet 6 inches, on Xatchcz st; 126 feet 6 inches, on Gravier ft Rented at about $3,C00per an. aluedat fiTOO.PCO i i-riz iitv motto Itj feet on Common st: 146 feet 6 inches, on Camp st llented at S'Jo.COO valued at XWO n ' ... ..... i iTize Utcelltng lloutca6jcniur.gthB Arcade.) Xo. 16, 24 feet 7 inches front, on Xatchez st; rented at $1,201'. Valued at 20.IHKI l I nze ditto adjoining tho Arcade.) Xo. 13, 23 feet front on Xatchcz t; rented at J,"JW. aluedat I lrize d:tto (adjoining the Arcade) Xo. 20, 'Si feet front on Xatchez st; rented at i.ihi. Valued at CPOOfl i t nze auto -o.yy, northeast corner Ol Hssin and Custom House sls;40 feet front on Daein and 40 on Franklin st, bv 127 feet deep in Custom House st; rented "at 1,000. s.iucd at 2! Pef i i nze ditto .o. 24, 60Ulbwcst corner of Basin and Custom House ts; 32 feet 7 inches on Basin, 32 feet 7 incher on Franklin, 127 feet 11! J inches dep in front of Custom House st; rented at 1.5(H). Valued at 20.0CP i rrize ditto jo. 3:'9, 21 feet 8 inches on Royal st, by 127 feet 1 1 inches deep; ren ted at 1,1 WO. alued at 15.0W i I'nze 200 Shares Canal Bank Stork. Sico 2'i,0( do Commercial do do 2O,(!O0 do .Mechanics' At Traders' I.rlK 1 ditto -200 ditto 150 tiitto 100 ditto 100 ditto 100 ditto 50 ditto .r0 ditto 2-"i ditto 2" ditto 15 ditto 15 Co City Bank, 0,m do do io,m do do 10,000 do Hxchange Bank, 5.U do do do Gas Light Bank, 2,o(K' do do 2,5f0 do Mechanics 4-TraJers', 1..VC do do I. fx ditto each ten shares of the Louisiana State Bank, WO dollars each; each prize I,0 Ml dollars, 20,000 W fiitto each two shares of 100 dollirs each; each prize 200 dollars of the Gas Lirl't Bank, 2.W SOO ditto each one share of 100 dollars. of the Bank of Louisiana, 20JXW JtiO ditto each one share of 100 dollars of the .ew-Orleans Bank, 20,OCi JMJ onto each one share of 100 dollars. of the I nion Bank of Florida, 15.WC LOO Prizes.- sl.5O0,00i TICKETS $20 XO SHAKES. It shall be at the option of the winners cf priii of Hank Mocks either to take the stock itself, I the pur value thereof in cash. The whole of the Tickets, with il.nr cmbn. as also those containing the Prizes, will be cxam-l ined and scaled hy the Coinmissioneis appoinl miner me aci, previously to their bein? iut m!r the waeels. One wheel will mni.m ti, n hole I the Xuinhers. the other will contain the Six Hun-1 cred frizes, and the- firft six hundred Numtan that shall be drawn out, will be entitled to tod I prize ns may be drawn to its number, and the for tunate holders of such Prizes will have such pro?! crty transferred to them immpt;atolv sftr til iii-, unincumcerea, and ui'hout any tfref lion! ' A : . . . J . , l . CCrHditors of ererr paper in the United States in ttie West Indies, in Canada, and other ofti Hruisu provinces, are requested to insert the abort as a standing advertisement, until the let of I5tcmoer next, and to send their accounts to os.w geiner Willi a paper containing the advertisement r ,M 8YLV KSTER & CO.. May 28, lg9. Cl.Cra. 150. Broadway. X. t Thrashing A Cleaning MachimS. D1 8lscrib;r, from Philadelphia, offen -M. tha public, David Knaucr'e (of Chester cowty, Pa. Thrashing and Cleaning Jlachines. li wiuiorasii and clean all kinds of efain fui tw noi excepted, and also, Corn-Shelling .TJachinr. wbich will shell one hushel in three miaa-.ce, a? hand power. . . Any gentleman desirous of eeeing the abort -chines in operation, and models. .4o so b ing at Mr. Samuel MilW- Mutaon Owmr JShop Fairfield, Franklin cour State, Uooty. Individual Kighu.or a singcb,IW! w'" w old on reasonable terms. Jfonei'bY'god bsu. will be taken in exchange for patent ngbH.by T plyinjr to PBTUtt A. IfUJAPHJUB Marcb 15, 1839. 144..

Plaoesx AN aaserbnect of planes received ar: wleby if. l.GALI.r0K tfn 14.