Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 4, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 8 February 1834 — Page 4

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m. rwxniliarlv touching in the ucrc i , , T j Rrron to his Wife following lines aaare - -, a short tfme before they separated. . There is a mystic thread of life . So dciriy wreathed with mine alone, That destiny relentless knife - - At once must sever both or none. There is a form, on which these eyes Have often gazed with fond delight By day that form their joy supplies, And dreamsjrestore it through the'nigbt. There i3 a voice whose tones inspire Such thrills of rapture thro' my breast I would not hear a seraph choir, Unless that voice could join the rest. There is a face, whose blushes tell Affection's tale upon the cheekBut pallid at one fond farewell, Proclaims more love than words can sneak. There is a lip which mine hath prest, And none had ever prest before, It vow'd to make me sweetly blest, And mine mine only prest it more. There is a bosom all my own Hath pillowed oft this achingjhead; A mouth which smiles on me alone, An eye, whose tears with mine are shed. There arc two hearts, whose, movements thrill In unison so closely sweet. They both must heave or cease to beat. There are two souls, whose equal flowIn gentle streams so calmly run, That when they part they part ah no! They cannot part those souls are one. ' .' ' From the Philadelphia Spy. THE NEWSPAPER. I come! and light is on my brow, v And power is in' my arm! I come! oppression's surest bane, - Andjfreedom's sweetest charm. ' I come! the captive's galling bonds Dissolve before my ire, And nations deep in darkness sunk ATe lighted by my fire. I come! the pure and balmy air Of liberty I breathe; For all who follow in my path Bright freedom's crown I wreathe. I come! and melt the fettered land, As sunbeams melt the snow, And gentle streams of freedom then Throughout her borders flow. I come! the widow's heart is glad Iione orphans now rejoice; And praise the God who granted them So powerful a voice! Through me they speak! all wrongs and ills Must then be heard redressed! For where I go hope follows me, And fills each vot'ry's breast! tam. From' the Ro&lon Amateur SONG OF THE HENPECKED. Oh! her hair is dark as the midnight wave, And her eye is like kindling fire, And her voice is sweet as the spirit's voice That chords with seraph's lyre. But her nails arc as sharp as a toasting fork, And her arms arc as strong as a bear's: She pull'd my hair, and she goug'd my eye, And she kicked me down the stars." I've got an eye that's made of glass, And I've got me a wig that's new The wig is frizzled in corkscrew curls, . And the eye is a clouded blue. She may shake her knuckles full in my face, And put the lamp to my beard, And hold the broomstick over my head, But I'm not not a bit afeard. For I've bound her over to keep the peace, And I've bought me a crab tree cane The Justice will come, and the Constable too, If she meddles with me aain. My head was a week in a linen cap, My eye was a month in the patch; I never thought that the torch of love, " Would light such a brimstone match! REn.Y. Oh! his face is as red as the'dog-day sun, In a misty sun-set sky, And the tip of his nose is a burning coal, You might light your candle by. ILs eye was goug'd by a two-quart jug, That cracked across his nose, And his other has taken a rainbow hue From his pot companions' blows. He stumbled against the red-hot grate, And the grate returned the blow, And the lamp that singed his?grisly beard Was the Lehigh coal below. I've emptied his bottles of liquor, free As the flow of Autumn rain; And the Sheriff will come, and thcJailor too, If he fills them up again. He has lost his scalp he has lost his eye And his face is grim with blows; And the early light of our love is changed - By the light of a tippler's nose. Tight Lacing. All our reformers who inveigh -gainst mat article ota lady's wardrobe denominated a corset, are in the wrong; they should direct their artillery against the abuse of the tiling, not tho article itself. They were probably first introduced by Uie convenience of fastening other articles of dress to them; and when properly worn for tins purpose, arc no more to be censured than the pract.ee ofthe other sex in having their coals stiffened and padded to keep them in place. However, ladies continue to lace, to grow oblique, and die ofconsumptions, distortions, &c. in spite of all opposition. Now it may be this is the very caue "Women will have their will," is a savins old nougn, at leasi, to oe true. Speaking of distortion as frequently produced by light lacing, we are not certain whether ladies do not consider it upon the whole an addition to their charms; whether the frequency of its occurrence will not so far influence public taste as to make a crooked spine indispensable to beauty, just as in some parts of Switzerland, a lady with a large swelling under the throat is considered quite irresistablc. Porf. Cour. Woman.As the dew lies longest and produces most fertility in the shade, so woman in the shade of domestic retirement sheds around her path richer and more permanent blessings than man,

wlio is more exposed to tho glare and observation of public life. Thus tho humble and retired often yield more valuable benefits to society than the noisy andbustling statellitcs of earth, whose very light of unconcealed enjoyment deteriorates ami parches up the moral soil it flows over. From the JYi -v York Mirror. THE INDIANS. by n. . exlky. When the power of Columbus first struck the point of San Salvador, and ho cast his eyes upon the new world; he was so completely fascinated by the sublimity of the surrounding landscape, that he terms it a second paradise. As regards climate, production of soil, and granduro of scenery, he acknowledges himself utterly unable to give even a sketch, and far surpassing the immagination of the wildest and most enthusiastic admirer of nature. Beautiful birds, of rainbow colors, fluttered and sported in the groves, making theircool and shady aisels sound to a thousand mingling notes; bright insects, with light, transparent wings, were roving from flower to flower, giving av drowsy hum to the already bland and languid air, and the mingling colors that they exhibited playing confusedly 'together, appeared, elegant and grand; the atmosphere was pure and elastic, and bore all the wild sweetness of the surrounding verdure and flowers;

magnificent forests swept away as fur as the eye : could reach, with their summits wreathed in a ! fresh and brilliant vendure; the bays lay sleeping within their banks, with a bright and glossy stillness; the music of the far-off rivers was heard in tho si-; lencc of the atmosphere, and the waters of those that were near flowed forth sparkling and fresh as j the mountain spring. As regards the luxuries of j life, a large proportion sprang forth spontaneous.! The plume glistened in the foilage of the wood the vines of the grape mounted the most lofty trees, and hung their swinging branches from the dizzy tops, and the earth below was choked and tangled by she creeping herbage that rain in wild luxuriance over it. It might almost have warranted the belief that it was none other than Eden itself, unmarcd by the hand of civilization, but lying in all its glory and perfection, as when the unhappy couple fled before the wrath of the Almighty. When the caravals of Columbus were first seen hovering on the shores of the Indians, ihoir superstition became awakened, and they were deeply impressed withan awful reverence. They supposed they came from out the eastern horizon, where the sky bent down to tho waters. Instead of resorting to reason to solve the phenomenon , their ignorance called in their superstition, and Columbus with his fleet was supposed lo be supernatural, under the care of Him who made the thunder, and kept the hosts of heaven in their courses. And through this very same ignoi'ance, tho Indians have held their superstition even unto the present day. On the first landing of Columbus, he met with another trait of the Indian character, hospitality and kindness. Nor could this be ascribed to fear alone; for subsequently, when their superstition had become in a manner allayed, and by beholding the dead bodies of the Spaniards, they assured themselves that these wero indeed mortal, we find the same love and kindness actuating their conduct toward the whiles. It is related by Irving, I think, in his History of Columbus, as a cacique, named Suacaeagari, that he befriended, and fought for the Spaniards unto the last even when every tribe besides was arrayed in hostility against them because he had pledged himself to do it ; and many instances are on record, where a chief has submitted to the fate of hiving his village pillaged and burnt, rather than restore a friend whom he had taken under his protection. And at the present lime, no kindness goes farther than the Indian's, and no gratitude is quicker retaliated. As regards the courage of the indians, it is established beyond a doubt nothing dimming it not even death. It lives amid the flimes of the faggot it never stoops but is in all cases the same. The war-song is sounded to them by their mothers while yet m their "tree-rocked cradles" deeds of chivalry are recounted and played before them in their juvenile years, and courage becomes the most noble prize which an Indian can bestow upon his aspiring offspring, fame, let him excel in the arts are of secondary considerations It an Indian want of war all others . Stratagems skill impassiveness under all circumstances render a warior among his tribe noble, and bis deed shall be sung long after bo shall have laid himself down in the shade of the lorest. I must bring up a character who bore a conspicious part in the island of Ilayli, when tho Indians to fell the Spanish yoke, and made a struggle for their independence Ho was a cacique, named Caonabe. In a deep-laid plot, he was taken by a young cavalier, and brought in prisoner before Columbus. Previous to his capture, he had fought long and well for freedom, and kept up the torch of war even when the neighboring tribes were silent and peaceful. Columbus deemed him the most formidable foe around him, and therefore adopted measures for ensnaring him. But when Caonabocame beforo the admiral, his highland lofty soul remained unbent the haughty spirit which he exhibited in the wilderness had not stooped; but even amid the camp of his enemies ho bore about him an air of superiority. He plainly told Columbus he had intended to burn his fortress and murder his people that he had shed the blood of some oflhem, and that it had been his intention to slay more. He even went so far as lo lay before him a plan whereby he was to surprise the fortress, and then, in the undauntad and firm demeanor which characterized him at head of his tribe, turned upon the admiral with a scornful eye, bidding defiance to his most exquisite tortures. After this he was conducted on board of one caravals, aud bound down witli chains. When Columbus visited him, he remained seated, rapt in a sullen, meancholy mood, taking no notice of him whatever; and when the young cavalier who entrapped him, came where he was, Caonabo showed every form of respect by ri sing and saluting him. When asked the reason of j not paying due deference to the admiral, and lavI ishing his respect upon a subject, he said he loved tne young man for hisr in ensnaring him, and his courage in bearing him away from his country and friends. Poor Caonabe died on his voyage to Spain. Ho pined and drooped gradually, even as the lion of the forest dies in his iron-bound den. But this race is fast fading away. As tho light from the sun chases the dark shadows over the hills, and swiftly pursues them until both are lost to the eye, so the rays of improvement, bursting from the proud orb of civilizatiou, are hurrying the red men forever from their fair hunting grounds, and burvingthem in the vast waters of ihe Pacific.

Printers. Other men may eat, drink and sleep may live, move, and have a being like decent creatures: the merchant may relax in time of sickness, or retire at seasons of enjoyment: the mechanic may forego a job when he breaks a limb, or chooses to go fishing: the farmer may work or let it alone: and the mariner hath frequent intermissions amidst the toils and the storms of his career. And tho world wags, confusion nevertheless. They only comparatively feel the consequences. Not so with the Printer, the slate of tipcs. For them there shines no holiday, no repose no retreat awaits his tired power when he skulks the world comes to an end, and chaos riots!

Refinement. As those who associate with the best society contract an intelligence and grace unknown to the untutored, so they who are most conversant with the best writers converse on all subjects with a fluency and clearness to which the literary novice is a stranger. If a person's character may be estimated generally by that of bis companions, how much more readily may wa detect tho character of the intellect by the standing of tho authors with whom it habitually communes? It is here only that we may always frequent whatever society we please, here banish intruders inimical to our sentiments and tastes, and let tho world frown as it may, here are no castes to forbid our communion, provided we have only the faculties and virtues to constitute us members of tho intellectual circle. X. Y. Star. Good market for old maids. Celibacy must be in a bad way, and husbands as thick as blackberries in North Carolina for so numerous are tho male candidates that a lady would mary a man one day, and another the next. It happened a short time since that a lady went through the ceremony with one individual while she loved another. She then said she merely did it to delude hoi friends out of sport, probably and in a few hours refused to have any other communication with the bridegroom, Soon after she sued for a divorce, which the legislature very gallantly granted. X Y. Star. Avarice. A neighbor once refused another the privilege of his spring of water. He was thus compelled to dig a well, by means of which ho accidentally filled up a vein which supplied his neighbor's. Thus avarice often defeats itself by his own meanness, and our enemy as frequently benefits us as injures himself, Vo. The Norfolk Beacon, in its notice of correspondent says that Truth on a Kail lioad shall soon appear? We arc glad to see the old lady accommodated with a rapid conveyance. She has been travelling heretofure upon crutches. Westmoreland Republican. The Weevil. Salt is said to bo a complete preventive against the destruction of wheat by tho weevil. Mix a pint of salt with a barrel of wheat put the grain in old salt barrels, and the weevil will not attack it. In stacking wheat, fuuror five quarts of salt to every hundred sheaves, sprinkled among them, will entirely secure them from the depredations of the insect, and render the straw more valuable as food for cattle, Jlort. Reg, APYERTISEMEKTS. TS" EATHEU. A constant supply of calf, kip,up-H-J per and sole Leather, for sale low for cash, by ian 80 L. W. JOHN SUN. OCash paid for Hid TIMOTHY & CLOVER SEED, constantly on hand and for sale, by L. W. JOHNSON. OrCash, and the highest price, for all kinds of grass and other beeds. jan SO Y VIRTUE of two executions to me directed, from the Clerk's Office of the Dearborn Cir cuit Court, at the suit of George P. Buell, against John Shook, John T, Bishop, and Robert Mason, I have levied upon lots, No. 1, 2, 3, and 4, lying in New-Lawrenceburgh; and will offer for sale, first tho rents and profits for seven years, and if they shall not bring enough to satisfy the debt, interest, and costs, then they will be offered in fee simple to the highest bidder, at the Court House door, in Lawrcnccburgh, on Saturday tho 22d day of February next, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock. Taken in Execution as the property of John Shook to satisfy the aforementioned executions. WM. D1LS, Shfrfl). C. 15y 1). C. Smith, lJcpfy. fob 1, IS3L Mw. CAUTION. All persons are advised not to take an assignment on, or otherwise possess themselves of a note drawn by me, in favor of Janus JIapes, for the sum of six dollars, on the 7th day of December last. The said note was obtained by fraud, and I shall therefore avail myself of the law in such case made and provided. feb 1, 1834 3-8 w BENJAMIN MA PES. npAKEN UP, by Ira Hill, living in LawrencoM. burgh township, Dearborn county, Indiana, near the mouth of Tanners Creek, one FLAT BOAT sixty-five feet or upwards long sixteen wide poplar gunnels sickemore bottom a few oak carlings one ewcep and stcaring oar partly gone, and partly sided up. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take it away. The foregoing is a true copy from my Estray Book. jan 1834. g-3 JOHN SALTMARSH.?. Lands for Sale. J8S8&S1IX EIGHTY ACRE LOTS of Land 1 -m Llm- " . 1 & " in the town of Manchester. Dpnrhnm COUlltV. St.;ltr nf Trrlinn ftowl T z : - j fvuiu uaiiuo cii j B&ca. in sections 21, 22, and 23, 3 of which have improvements of from 20 to 30 acres each, with Fruit Trees of different descriptions; most of said Lands are on the borders of Tanners Creek and near the School land in said town. The one third payment will be required down, and for the balance a credit given. For terms apply to Isaac Ferris of Manchester, who has the Patents from the United States in his own name, for the same. November 5, 1S33, 4o-tf rgFANESYILLE SALT, for sale bv the bbl. K. &z G.' SPARKS i;et. 4, lb33 NEW GOOB. THE subscribers have just received from tho CITY of NEW YORK.in addition to their former stock, an extensive assortment of SE.3SOS2BMjE GOODS. Persons wishing to purchase will do well to call TOUSEY & DUNN. October 1833. 40-

ripO PRINTERS. The Umlorsignod continuoa IL to manufacture tho Franklin Printing JYc. He has for salo several second hand Stansbury and Ramage Presses. Also, Chases of all sizes, Composing Sticks, Brass Rules, dallies, Copper moulds. Inking rollers, &c. &c. All of which he intends to keep a general assortment for the accommodation of the craft. His establishment is on the comer of Elm and Eighth street?. SAMUEL S. DICKINSON. Cincinnati, Nov. IStt. 50-3mo THE undersigned being frequently called unouto attend to Pension business, and finding great difficulty to get money conveyed with safety to Pensioners; now gives notice, that he has opened an ollice at Lawrcnccburgh, la, where Revolutionary and Invalid Pensioners, in this part of tho state, can receive their money without the trouble, risk and expenso of going to th'o more distant places of doposito for Pension Moneys. Any information relative to the mode of proceeding to obtain claims, will be given. Persons who apply to this ufdee, will do well to make application on the 4th of March and September annually. D. SYMME3 MAJOR. November 15, 1S33. 41-Jmo

INSURANCE. The subscriber having been appointed Aotnt of the Protection Insurance Company, in the place of (J. H. Dunn, Esq. resigned, will continue the business of Insuring buildings', merchandize, iVc. and also, keel boats. Hat boats and their cargoes, on liberal terms. Oiliee on High street, a few doors below Bedford A: Co's. grocery. P. L. SPOONER. Lawrcnccburgh, nov 25, 1?33. 40A DDLSON F. MAYO, Counsellor cv Attorney xSA. at Law, (late ot Kentucky,) having permanent- 1 ly located himself in Lawrenceburgh, la. respectful-: ly tenders his Professional services lo the public. Business entrusted to his care, in tho counties of Dearborn, Ripley, Switzerland and Decatur, will receive his prompt and devoted attention. (trOtilce on High street, opposite the Court house. jan 1 XilU(illc IPropvrty for Sale. FTnilE subscriber offers for rale ONE "iffy ACRE of Land on the Indianapolis SSJ iiJ road, in Manchester township, about 10 juVv ruiles from Lawrcnccburgh. The property is advantageously situated tor any mechanical ht!mosa i'ir fnr tr!ili n ml i in n tlipt:K' Ritt1i! neighborhood. On the Lot there aro a COOD HOUSE, STABLE, OUT-HOUSE, WELL OF UUTKli, CISTER.W and other conveuiencies for a family, Tho whole ! will be sold low for cash. For terms apply to the subscriber on the premises. SIMEON TOZIER. Sept. 20, 133. orrzcxnvs guide & fahsosxi's (Bv John C.wx, Esq.) JUST received and for sale at this office a few copies of tho above named work, "containing a comprehensive collection of Judicial and business forms, adapted to tho jurisprudence of Indiana, with an explanation of law phrases and technical terms both Latin and French; to which is prefixed tho Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States, and of the State of Indiana. Tho Ouide 5c Manual contains principal laws in force in tlu forms for transacting legal business. In short, it is j a lawyer of its self, by tho aid of which every in telligent reading person may be enabled to transact his ordinary law business correctly, without the aid of counsel, July eoth, lS3o .500,000 FEET HOARDS, 500,000 SII1XGLES, SO,000 FEET JOIST, 85,000 FEET SCAXTUXG. Also 50,000 fict of last year's Lumber iv ell seasoned, for sale by WM. TATE. Lawrcncclurghy Aug. 29, 1S33. PPP"AVE formed a partnership, and will practice Lta. Law in the Superior ami Inferior Courts in Indiana, & in the counties of Boon, Ky., and Hamilton, Ohio. Their oiliee is on High street, in tho room formerly occupied by Mr. Lane as an oliice, where ono ot them will at all times be lound. All claims put in their hands for collection, by non-residents, will bo promptly attended to. LaxcrcnctburgUy Jov. lo lSil. M-lyr Clocks, IS'atchcS) Vr. H'-IIR siihrrih-r l.t. ;...f m,.;vp,1 f.nm Vh!'. . I detnhia. a,: cxten.WeVnd .plenUui ..ii inenl TABLE AND TEA SPOONS, (SILVER AM) COMMON ;)

Selection of Common, Patent Lcvcr;lT . ,V f, . ' i iUt U VIrttVlll: i ? .. ' br.iinets ot tho Agriculturist where introduced, and ami repeating ; tl,c imjn.ovc.ti Lrcod of animals, that fatten upon hi

W A 23 23 3 And various other artie'es, not strictly in his line, among which are Percussion 7jjs, Vr . Vr. All of which he will sell at Cincinnsiti prices, lie has removed hia shop to the room on the cst side of Il'gh street, one u;or south f Dr. IVrri', Drug" Store, where he will be ready at all times to repair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kinds of busb ncis iu his line. F. LUCAS. Tov29. 1332. 12 if. VN1EL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. except when absent on professional business. Lawrenccburgh,bept. 10th, I35-tf Cash for lorh E will pay CASH for a quantity of POKK, ww to be delivered the first suitable weather. TOUSEY & DUNN. Nov. 8th, 1533. 43WOOD! WOOD!! Cold types and frosty fingers are as uncomfortable companions as old age and poverty. Those who have promised us wood, and others who wish to avail themselves of the privilege of making payment in this seasonable article, arc advised that the roads are tolerably fair. "A word to the wise," Arc. Editor.

Jl SPOONEU, are associated in the practice of! law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All protbs- I ho '-)iin Farmi-is ami U:hit.us HrtTic vi sional businers entrusted to either, in the said court, Tl KT T' published semi-monthly cn a mcdiwill receive the punctual attention of both. Oiliee !!n r r ".CS', r1'0' ttlul 1,1 iUarl,i foru, riita' on High street, in the room formerly occupied bv E. 4, fr bin;."n2 1 lr unnaiu m adduce, or on Walker, Eso. where P. L. Snooner mav bo found. 'e fecention of the hr.t No. All note en solvent

RALE OF LAND POSTPONED.-'! b

of the tract of land described iu tlu f.llowir. ; ndvcrtibcment, belonging to tho heir ol .MeMinuu t White, dee'd. in Logan township, ii postponed ti the Yf SaiurJ.ij in Jltrrn nrit it uusng iac 11 ii t v 1 :ay of March, I;' I. J o no on kvh premise, ween tho Lours of 10 o'clock and 4 oVbn k on tutu Uv I dav SOLOMON MANW AKUI.V.,) ARTHUR Sr. C. VANCE, J. C WILLIAM MARSHALL, S .om 1 1. jm 20), 1SU 2-! 1 TOIMISUANT to an order of the Dearborn cirruit xL court, made at their September term, 1tho undersigned commishioncrs appointed by 4 aiil court to carry said order into effect, will offer lr sale to tho hight bidder tho S. V, quarter cf roction JM, town 7, rangj 1 west, on Suturdnyjhv 1..'i ii of January ueut, between the hours of 10 end 2 o'clock on said day; on the aid premises; to hi sold as the propertv of the heirs of Alexander White on the following terms and conditions, to wit: one fourth of the purchase money to be paid in hand, one fourth in six months, one fourth in twclvo months, and the residue in eighteen months from tho dav of sale, with interest from the time of said sale ontuch deferred payments, which said payments and interest are to bo secured by note and mortgage, on tho property purchased, together with such personal security as said commissioners -ball deem ne cessary. SOI .OMON M A N WA R 1 N(p , ARTHUR Sr. C. V ANCE, WILLIAM MARSHALL, November -Uh, 1STJ. i:mU' i:wa PROPOSALS For pullishing the OAio runner and Witter JhitiatiturUt" a seini-moitfily nnrspttpcr, in the toxci tf Jiatavia, Chn.wut county Ohio, ly K.VMim. Ml'DVUY. WHEN I presrnted the following proposal frr publishing the "Ohio Farmer end Vctorn Horticulturist, M it wua under extreme doubts, a regarded its success; knowing that such woik were too commonly confined to the patronage of tho select few. Determined, however, to try tho experimoi.t at alt rubs, and several agriculturists having pledged themselves to use their influence in giving it cir culation, 1 commenced issuing a prospectus. 1 am ! already satisfied that the proposed publication will j meet with an extensive putronago, ur.d the doi'idrd approbation of tlnse who are cr.tf.4gcd in tho various tranches ct .gncuilt.rc, ami toe .ucaanc i Arts. 1 expect, and am already prome.1 the nmsmnce of several pens, tho wieldcri of which possets the tiecessarv requisites, to mnUo any periodical intercstingund useful. This work being devoted to tho interests of tha "Croat Wctt," and treating oa tubjects characteristic of the .Mississippi Valley, will be cither beneficial or interesting to every portion of the Union. Raising and improving ttock dn case of animals the vine culture if shk orchard Field and (iarden seeds Improvement in mechanic ArtisBotany Oeology and Mineralogy and sales of valuable public landi, are all topics, which will bo noticed, and investigated, iu a manner both amusing and instructive. In addition, the editor is about commencing an experiment with the grape in this region, in connection with a nursery of fruit and ornamental trees, and ho is anxious to obtain all tho information upon ; .j10.e gu: ! 1 U'i , ects, which Fcience and experience have j brought to light, ami which he will convey to hi 1 readers for mutual advantage. He ronaiders hia

4u u u! 1"a,a,,J j location an advantageous one; although compu tus an abstract ot the !t.velv ncwtll0 f urroumiini? coulltrv U l!cr.tvly ?. ?Mate, ami correct bj j . j thriving and industrious population, ab

I most exclusively agricultural, sulhcieutly adjacent !the Cincinnati market, (the best wctt of the All;ghany,) to give a stimu.o is to improvement in every j variety of produ ts amW to v.l.:;li is u noil, highly fertile and productive. The Bank note lUt will bo as oxtchsive ns porible, suited tn any portion of tho country, with a notice of the counterfeits on each. The review of th markets will be rather a coudenred survey of lha whole, and tho fctute of trade, than confined to iny particular poii.t. CT" At the end of every volume, un exU'uive. tud complete index and title page will bo funushwd. O'u'o Furmtr and Jf'tstirn JlorticuUuri(. Owing t the solicitation of several friend of Agriculture, I propose to issue a paper from thii place under tho abovo title. A work to promote the cause of Agriculture and the Mechanic Art, published in a cheap a:nl compendious form, and taking a general view t.f tho condition r.ml rtoiirJ cos of these branches of indiutry in tho Wot, i : considered un object of general utility, and interest. especially at this time. It is true, ovvr..l workr, partaking in a measure, of tho name nature, already exist; but by a law of the State Legislature, pasr-eii February, lSJ.?,for the encouragement of Agrieul ture societies are shooting up in everv direction ! As these increase, the den. and for information will increase in a corresponding ratio. EnmcUdgc bel ' "t' 1 m. u"u luuul lr) uuu V" 1 " 1 of!!' WC, rt the cll.gcnt ver, that the wealth of tho farmer increase in pro portion to the improvements made m the ttocU ana culture of his farm. The labour saving machine, invented bv the in genious mechanic, have dor.e much to fneilitato tin i wvu iu;eu ton, uua iu.uncs to ma lillc and nclit : 11 l . :l ll l ... i . i . i to his t tore. Subjects which come npprcrriatrl) tuulcr tbt j head of HorlicuUun, will, us tho title nf tho paper designates, ba intertipered through the work, j '1'his paper will endeavor to exeito a proper spirit ! cf rivalry and ambition among the Western tiller id the goil; at:d will contain a regular reiord of th most interoting proceedings of the numcroiu Agricultural Societies that may come under the editor' notice. It will also contain, at least cmterly, a general list of solvent Hanks in the Union and rt v iew cf the markets. .Much might bo naid on the importance c fMiclm wcrk, but the limits of a prospectus do not udmit f it; the lU-cgcing will ivott jjvnsral cuthnc of itt payment. Any person, obtaining five Fubscnbirr, fhall receive tho sixth copy gratis, and in the i-mc pri portion for a greater or less number. The firs-t No. will i,, ..t r,r Sv January, lSL K.:!EI)AItY Ratavia, Ohio, 13.1. ICcvisccl I.awx of Indiana. A 1 LN copies of the Revised Vr'Zy J I. nun. lho Pamiililrt !. 1023f of lw-y aml '3:i an(1 the IJana (Inzettccr (a new and valuable work just published by Don ;lass ar.d Maguire, Itidiunarcs iis.j receivcu un-i lor eaic at tnicomcc.

fcert.

14, 18.