Western Statesman, Volume 1, Number 8, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 28 April 1830 — Page 4

I'usi til . 'i m: i.vki:. .iLitTi:!.. Tii' : a l.yr, 'tis -;ti.l, t'sit :.:: ; l...ii i i.i t "Mimer i., All ai'f 1 1 Ifc v Mi't.i ! ,.J s.lrtlll:., Aii'l 1' t'J I'K-'t'-.t- it i'iu-i. ta. i- . Ta'. li v. t:i ' t'U'oic i;,ati'' t it tl'-.v, .V-'-' '. :'. ! 1- t vwi t-.T : t; iii i I t. ai tv 1 siu-ll ! imniJ. K, w I.! laHa'l "I tt'lf UiO ui. '.111. " VI.;-' ii.- i ' l'.. in tie '. ' i ' W '. -' I.I !:: ,t lli? ll I - c ;'.:! : !, Ti..' ?i;-Vvi V;t t ... !i M iv !i !1 C ;j.t k' i l.ie t .; t: a.t n !'-" v.'i ll. K'.', a-l.i oYf t'li' ln-lill U.i ' 1 !', iV.iv l !! Iitly Iii, vt'i a;iu.- w a : : V.'Ut t..u h v.h mu i. c .!' -ii !- ' imt !i.;;: -i'. !i . - v: ill ,i"V oiu'.J ' ' Till. Illl.l!l!l!- at I! C -! 1'' ' ' '1 fit- hi;.1- t : i . . t v.ia t!v n. i , V'i i t.'. i ji; i .un li -ii ::n .10 III ,11 '. .lot Wf ( !' ;.:i ll. t I' , . ' '!., -i t'.c hi t lit .i i'i inu -v Aiaa ; t'io I .. ii ill t"i ui J.i i .1- i -ii! y "mi I l.'y, V. u!o i ij t ! i'i .t.irf ui-! .!) lae .' T.iti:, vH-r friu t'i' 'i i" ii- Ii', An i s-A.-cti i t'aan ti.e liy ti ; t .'inj ' ; ! I i vi ;, tv ;:,-ii. r v( tin- :t!'it, Vss;!i-.-- i Rii'.-ui-! i .. ! 1 i' - i:a r. J '. ii i ti o hv'iii.ii! -iu' vl A!-.:.-; !: .ictty !.,vi-" "1 rvi'ii ; 1 1 !i ai an I !'! tin y " ii'.' ,t 1 1 .li.'.!, Tlwy tW . 1 - . . I' hca.-i n, S..ii. .! ' . t". v-r '.;i, i,!l, An.l I.' ;r- ..'i - tn-in'-If'', T'. it h :.; " H I -nt'y 1 -i: I t i thiiil II . t .'. ; . i ' ', iiiri V"M-n.'.)!c i Ai.-I t!. i I i'' mo. us j .in-1,, a,., I in :il! ,! v 1 Hi 1 V I'll" M . II til Hi IV, lA : v !:i.. .1 tu ml.'.iin: l;. ::i tf ':;. I nit Vl.'ll'.l'i L1 l' '..l! ! !ll:i il:iv, P ! H.ii ti.c , .. .. i -i;iiti:i'i !h .1 1:1 a'li nu.i ;m it -lii.i'i' n.i uimr ; ii.. :. il- . i .u. ! li I. ii ii;. an I .'.a !, i.::..' J.iv. - tin ir u : -it i v : r.u --- v. i r. . Or..- ' i l'-i I . tS i ,t ,, r.i L'..'. '. 'I'm' I- a . . i'i Lay i i ! ;..!, ,r ! . a. a:. i, , .. , 'i'. -ri. ", i u.- .. t . i.l It siik-i i '. 1 it '..v.r 1.... " 1 .iv ti.i :, lu t.'ii ii ot' M ai:. ! iv. i"i. tin- . . j yi v.-i rn- I ;.'n IT! a l-'ji in. tin it -, t i -a; 'i ,i!'.a- l:. ' : a: i . h :.. k' .-. I.: ;,a ! , v - 1 !. -a. . u .r. i i . .., iv , , ;v . 0i.. c i.iup . it m v. , !,,;, i'a .i.- ..... Fii i".itv ih' ul w .. t in ia '.m ! It i.rm tlui.l" i niiii ui..i:i;a .,.,. 'Ii.mu !i uiaii ii jv tin-v. '.'.a : ; 1 ft.: .ai that ti.i'a it': l. som Vw, Wa. i'.., vful 1,-jt it a, ti i hi-.: A;..i !'.. ..J, iv :;a!i:; tf niii.iavi il.yt i ici tiy ii;.. i) it; 'iiniui. . fi.Mii, At:.! till' li.llt 7 y V!-('I It ti:i. '', Tl.at 1.;.' t i, y tvui.! n,.l v ik. m v ,u ,

Uur uaihi try wuii.i f,. ilA ri vhy, ii'v.ir . Wt. I'.iJ t' o f'. ivv i: .- . '. , v.! i h i... I m ; nhetvi haJ H t kit: i.i.-j) tu ;i ni '.". f... :.ui ,;-?'n.ii : oir. ox in i, i IV Vf. ."t! I IV, UK HI ai;- ' .. I ' I , O l.ilv : t!u c -r 3t,i!....t ::. :. . ;; To in. it..!, i.i tr b iou ; I'hy j '!.' a l.o:iv af. '. it. IIj-a i i."i.'iy '.hvy i' a! Lot us re ! .in ti.j tin'v : . . j a. i.ii h i . ;. lev. a n i ; The ; r .'-lit pi;, v Lr "in I. . O..I.' IllLill'.ia' l.'.t OUl'UVIi. Di Ki;..ii. ; ia t'ac air. T" !..ki" mil iivi .-i ,iv. v ; Ii 1'i.r.a : i I. vi r d!io.j?'I i:- raaro, .'i..'3Uii'tit.on-. v. ;!! ' ' r-. ay. nif ly u. 1 a-ai u a . ; . . 1 rr;n i.i':.' :., i a....;.., ; Same t'-c .a vi ; ;i . Inmi.t t 'o.l"-uu'i u i'U-n-1 cii . ' . -; :,,..;.,. : s ,: ,., !u, . li"-' ; .' a; ai i.l a... ! 't ii ' i , jt.:, ;i a ,Jt- , L '...t uiy.i.'i.:ul (.liuiv. : -,V, ail .,, :,.. :a. ! v. I. J. uj-.l "'.. I j a u, t... I , .. ... ." Mi r,ot (ia i ;i ' i i .: K; itv ; t. lr I '.'. . . : . J v. v. a. ... fa. i v 1 1. 1. f.y .la, . t I I i.i.' ; ' . v.i. i i ! .. ! "i.'iii i,.; '!'., t o v i t . H" ' ... la. IT, t f ,'. ' '.:"i.,i u,h.,.:a,... , e, Our .!: a,! ' a'! a, : ;. !.,., .; . , .,, ... . Th i--i i: 'in :.!'; ; ,ac aic :. If. .ii.'! ! i j ,u. : , A"l . ti -.,,1,. I - ;., ,i .. . . i I" e. ' . '. a. . .. , v i. : ' i. . :r i ' ' !' t! ... 1 1 .i '. i ;' . , I'i 'a v.a '. lt.il Mlil-; i ,J l i ; H. ia- m i ,. i (.,. , . ,. IK- tl'. ' . hi: u a. .! it n KA! i:t i.jv - ' ' ' ' I " V ! t... I . .1 i.i . i .'i n a, .lei i .' , ,.. , . a ii a , . i.a ' I : .. : I" l' tl a Ml a ' I' ' ii. ' ' 1 I on m i i .': j; ::n v ;i . M Hi i, . . 1 1 a a. : i . i , -, . I, j '' I 'a i .ili. i i.. i i .. .,.... . ' i ''" I ...fa i.l t rt - '' lla " ,. I . '. ,, ..-j.; I 1:1 ' 'If.. I la ir ,! I : IZ I. I :n: i. . '; , ! ' ' i a t y wi i a ! :;i ,f : i. ; ,. , a Ii ir, ,. . A ' Li .1 v. aui I t .a. "a . ,:i n. !;. i- , ,1... - 'a' ' , l" I. a. i. .1 - in.: .a -.' ;..if Iiv ; ' ' 'iKv :. '. :' l'-' ! t at ii j imhii.v :

MISCKIiliAAUOl S.

llVFl'Y lNl'l'L.N'ri: OF !'i;MV!,L C1IA11ac j Iji.r.ira was tho onlv chil l of a rosnocta'.lie !i MO'.an, w tio, by a sin-cessim" oi imsItintii'iiv, lcc:t!:io :i ukrn pt. lV'sscssinir ji'if ir.o-rt (K in .-.to fooliiiiis of sensibility, he i'.iiif.l in t I -oar the Hen of sei inij hi-s v ile, I 1.1 .... 1 .... l .: : i .. wiumiiih" ii'm ii i iiuuraui ii, r-'unent inan t st;ite ii:!li!(-:i.o t. ju'Verty aiul want. Ili liealih. ln !i ;n naturally delicate, r;tjii!iy !ei-linoil, ami in a f-,-v inmillis he -ii fk tu til:' irrave, leaving u disconsolate uiv'.ow, an.t his lnvely lutle ilannfiter, to iii'itirn tin ir irreparahle loss. riniira was not left wholly destitute. Her nioiher was a "widow indeed' a ,ioik, int. indent woman, uho, ly her indifv n v and fru: ditv, so fir repaired the shat-leo-.l r'inaiiis of li r estate, as onal.led li. ito live C'ltufoitahlv, ani! enjoy the neeessancH oi inc. l ins hiiiii'ile station was ni..-t eon;''"i.ia! w ith her feelings, iht she m:-m-ssi.,1 niui h of the spirit of linn "wh-j was meek and low Iv of heart M She was eohi itn ed that hapj iuess consi'i'd not in lie aluiiii!an-e ol the rood things of this lite; h.-r deli'ut was in ihe soejfty if th-se, w hose spirits had been indnied" with the same luMvciilv influence witiihei's. Her iiuuhle dwolhnir was the resort of the trulv c . iiimis, and many were the petitions of the n-nants V the 3Iost Jlih. otieied tm in U half . .fher and the hivclv ornhan. JVor were '.hey oii'ered n vain. Llmira, at an early period, openly professed her attachment to i lie Uedeemer of manlvind. and inanife-tcd, by her exemplary walk, that icv as liHieeU a disciple. 1 his was a must io hil era to her fond mother, and th- so w ho participated in her jovs and snrrows. 1,1m i ra yrcv up to wnmauliDod. n t CAtrcmely lieautif'd, hut with a mind -toied with u-clul knowledge. Sl.d :u lovelv, in the true sense of the word: her adorning was not of rostlv anparel, nor of !-.ai;i!i:f tlie ir : t.ut "o a meek an. mn'ct spirit, which, in the siuht of G id, i.i of ureat price." 31 d sty v an her rei?nii uu.ilih : in tier Meiual appearance there w as mi hint; to attract the attention oflhe ii iv and licentious; nor could she expect to fi rni a connexion with trie opulent, her own patrimony lieiny small. Hi re 1 mu-it pause and regret. How tew, even anions the virtuous fair, that are e:itircl proof airunst hinh-s.itmdin titles. 1 I - ! and the Lditk l in.' show of wealth' imip. cially tli-.se who have hcen reared in the ca'm alk of retirement, unacijuainted w ish the flatteries and artful deceptions of man-Aimi. rneti was the cae with the I "Vclv Ihiiira. She was innocence itself. wiihont smle n..r did she suspect it in l iners, v nan solicited dy one who wish ed to make her a companion tor life, sin 1 7 ever had ii course to her rnother'-s advice, lool.ey whom was her chief delight. She was vi-i'od hv the son of Colonel 31 .a y.'.iiiir luuii i.l uiilutui , tuliinti, aiul unuviltivaii il ii.n.il, and w ho possessed few of the liiH'i 1. 1 linns, so iiecessarv to ensure happiness to a delicate and sensible female I flut he v. is the '-on ofa Coloiiel, and pos se ;ed tcmp'.ral auvruages superior to th'se of I'lini-a. I thought surely bis visits were in v.iin. I could not believe, for a moment, that 'lie would give her hand to one, ( s I tlioujli) so little calculated to inaiie per tii'pnv. in this was mistaken: Wh( 'her fi to her own choice, or inmioneed Iv othci--, I know not: suffice it to sav, t-he 1 ecame his w ife. S,, niTat ;i dissimilarity el taste and temper I seldom or never saw uni'ed. O te delighted in social and cultivated c iff v hungered and thirsted after intellectual happiness, and possessed di m .st ;,cnte sensibility and refined delicacy. The mind ef the other was barren a strainer to the hi'-ber pniovment and unncciistouied to refinement. Could 'lie be hanpv wit'i one so little calculated !o ;,le-e ! Could thevhold sweet converse together, and be mutually edified? Im-pos-l. ie. A few months after this union ( ir rather, dis'ini' ii.) t mk place, I made them a visit, and, on one occasion, was present when she was persuading him, w ith all her lovely and attracting eloquence, to become a spbse.aiierto a weekly periodical, and to pur-ch.i-ea favorite volume which she was au-i.us to peruke. These iei suasions, urseii with so much mildness and artless w i.-hfulncy, ope would suppose, could nof i c resist. 1, even by the most obdurate, es-pe.-inl'.y (!)- ol ji ct of ;er wishes was so i'iu.!:,l !e. IJat she was i- fused! Ifecoiild ii"t iniasiec what plca-urii there couhl he j:n eonM'j ..ei li.mk-J, which, at bist, was a jVas-,,. (, imie. ami ninnoy. S!ie knew that j'.b.'ilitiic,: I'eeami. h. r. She remembered jtlie solemn v.. -as that hound her for life, (Hid, instead ofa downcast look, or mur'''inns won!, she p., ,,s. d off ti.c refusal idi a eheei l'id smile. I'very w im.iiia an.l sonthina afTcetion, einpcroil with christian pnidence, w as ex- ' to soli. n and reform his heart of in--ii i!iht, t!,-,t he might participate in ' r joys and her sorrows, and that senti- .... nis ufihe noblest and purest kind might he exchanged. Nor is it strange that such .tn:.;,M'l craat'ire ;,ho.dd succeed. She .cm won, bv li.'Lrrees, the unsusceptible b- a.t. lie is, i r 'measure, metamor.ho- - .l is gnuhially ie!ded to her in.usand gentle pera.a-ions. i.ree yi a i : oaly have ,;f!ps,-,l yjce thrv l' icuneediawedU k's h,.lv bonds. He now of .railing, ,:i.irs a KvMy hnnd seems to possess something ot Hie .-'iritof her to whom he is soclo lv "iii'- .l. And this change I attribute sohdy i, c happy inlluence which her mental superiority has eil'erted on his mind. Solurhtu Li -ni . f '.,(.. To deride between the inteif ring , ;iiins ' '-'"y and inclination, i, the ie rai anthme'ic of ItnmMi Ii!i' - lhiU.

ri..M wj:i fotatoes.

mini VRE AMI RK .V FARVflt J. S. SklaiNER, KsQ. In looking over t.ie last year's tile of your invaluable paper. 1 tibicrv e in .no. '2, a w riter, over the signa ture of "Tyro,1' gives an account of his svs'em of raisiiif Sweet Potatoes from sprouts ; and in S'o 5, Mr. JetVreys gives mc result ot las txpcriment, made m a different way. A better mode than either was introduced by the late Joseph Cooper, of Camden, New Jersey, more than forty years eince, and has been practised universally by tlx farmers in that State, who bring thousmds of bushels of sweet potatoes to the Philadelphia market. An account of Mr. Cooper's plan is given by Dr. Mease, in his edition of Wilbclfs Domestic l-.'ncvclonacdiH, article po tato published in the year lb'03. ikfsjM.i.1 '.;!:, , your obcJien. servant, liOBT. CARR. Bertram B tank Gaitlm, Jlarrh, The following is the plan ef Mr. Cooper, referred to by !lr. Cnrr, which we copy from he Domestic laicyclopa dia : " -Mr. Cooper plants his seed potatoes in a hot-bed, and cu's off the sprouts, and plants tl.eni iu their destined spats in the field. Three or four sprouts are placed in one hill. Ihe advantages ot tins method are, that the potatoes are raised at a more early period, than in tne old way, much seed is sated, and the great t rouble of weeding avoided : for the sprouts growso fast that they sulToeate all rising plants in their immediate vicinity."1 NHW MELON Iii:L.- T5v M. Fo-.TAivr. 7Vc.',V-f -." " A ,tr JJ.,,7'-.';,( Iy Ii. 1i'ji'jiirH. l l have the honor of communicating a description of a Melon lied, which I have used for fivey ears, and fi"in which I have obtained the most satisfictoi v results. "In November or December, I collect in the woods, leaves cf all kinds, oxcent those of the beech, according to the size of the bed which 1 intend to loian. llase are htaijod up in an oh!ong stack, sloping each way, to prevent the ram from tnteiing into me interior, vvnicn wouki rot ami cause them to lose, by this decomposition, a part of their heat. "Towards the commencement of April, it the earth is dry I open a trench, three and a half feet w ide and of the length re quired. Idigeut tlie earth, eight inches in depth and throw it on each side, taking care to tread it down upon the borders, to prevent it front tumbling into the trench; ny tins means I ootain a ueptii of sixteen inches, which 1 fill with the leaves, being particular in spreading them, a9 equally as possible and elevating the middle, so that thev shall sh iie on each side. Mv bed being thus formed, 1 excavate with the hand. 11.1 r . i , '. noies mrce leer apart, six incnes deep, and about as manv in diameter, which I till with earth In these 1 transplant mv unions. which had be.jn sown before, m hotbeds, for this purpose. The plantation being thus completed, I prune my melor.s, in bout a fortnicht. or sooner or later accor ding to their size, and eight d:.ys after, 1 cover the bed, entirely, with tiles, side by ide. leaving only a space lor tne stocks ot the plants. After this nothing more is required, than to pinch off the ends of the vine., or to ruie cut such bra. ches as are superfluous, it is absolutely unnecessary to water them; the tiles preserve suilicnnl hurnidiiy beneath thein. to nourish the plan's. 1 ne melons are much better, than those of tlie same species, cultivated in the ordinary way. If the ground is damp, in stead ot excavating a trench. I make inv bed of leaves upon the suiface, giving it an elevation of sixteen inche s, and I form on each side, a border of manure, a foot wide, to prevent the air from penetrating into the interior, vvtneu wouia Le n junous to tiie punts. Remarkable Apple Tree. At one of the recent sittings of the Royal Society of Emulation at Abbeville, in France, an ac count was read by llr Tillettee, a botanist, of an apple tree forty-yars old, at St r t 1 1 . l rt a lory, vvuicii, o.ving to tne imperfect organiaiiuir 0-- us blossom?, had never borne fruit till List year : when the idea of imniefirnatinar the bloom with the nollen . c o i ' of the blossoms of other trees?, was ascer tained and put in practice. All the blooms so treated produced fine fi ait ; while those which were not brought in contact with the blossoms from other trees remained, as formerly, barren Am, runner. To destrav animal and rcn-tlald? rnfmi. of fruit tree?. Wash with a strong ley in " l M .!.. f , i i. l " , tvpui. i u uesirojr me uurK louse on t:ie apple wash with a strong ley the last of Mav or lirst ot June. No one who tn a f i.ic remedy once will relinquish it, unless he is indolent nr very indigent Most of our in sect enemies are repelled by vegetable odor.;. Hence the ehler,sasafV.is. mint. A - "eneralh es'- ine their depredAt ions, 'far mixed with hi it, ashes, or earth at tlin base of the peach, is said to repel the worm. And I lately saw hundreds of clam hells tied to cherry trees, on whir-h i-.r had been daubed in summer, to keep off the aphis and other insects. It nroducoi! the desired effect. J. BUKL. The. Baltimore Patriot of the mi. ;nt states tliat several largo ships were loading with fiour for Entjlaud.

AMERICAN SPECTATOR

AND nisui.c; mv city citromcle. Pi'M'hcd ly Ii,.ihvcU k Udirk. U'alt.r Ccl--ji, Edii-ir. 5pHE Publishers of the Washington Citt ! Cuhojiclf, h: vuicr entered into arrange ment with the Proprietor of the ColumbianKrcisTin, by which the two papers are Hinted, and believing that a partial mod.fica ticn of the original plan of their Journal voll have a tendency to promote its uselulness, and place it on a more permanent basis, and having iiia.ic in- necessary provisions lor tnat onje;i. will hereafter issue their paper undVr the title of "Tlie .Imerican Shrrt.itnr .nl Il'o,,, w .. j--. .... ir wi.iii .j;, City Chronicle " i'lie leading o! jects of this Paper will be, to furnibh. in a condensed f.irm. .rioai'irrn,-,. '.v..njViii,t ici' pechng the great Henevolent Knterpnses ct' T I. ... 1 . . 1 . . '. nit ayr; aim 10 auvocaic tneir cause by evrv arirtiment and motive whirh up m., r, ..ki , " - " J - a.i L tu wield ; to note the advances of Truth, and to mum us contiict with hrror,- to record the fresh accessiens of I.itpraturp. ur,l in . recollection of its buried stores ; to report the ji 'I'jisiuuiis oi 3c encc, ana vieicome their application to the .Mechanic Arts; to sketch the Political Features of" ;he Times, and tjive an outline ot the movements in this City of P wer. In the duties of benevolence and seif-sacril fice, we shall nut be capi ious or censorious we shall steadily appeal to the unchanging obf Rations ot man to his Maker and tellow beings. In Litehatcbe, we pledge ourselves to the max ins ot no school, but we shall ever linger longest at the shrine where cicus has consecrated Us q linchlcss cne-g es to the h gh i: -terest ol humanity. I-i Science, we shail kin. die most where we discover ihe br.ghtest impress of utility. In Ki:uci w. we slmil nt k ixclusive or sectarian: we siiab wexomeeverv ill.H- ... I 1. . I J ""h " wnaievcr ccnomuiai ion of Chi is tians it may prevail ; and shall, with equal impartiality expose every thinevil, wheiever it ma be found a man's coniiuct shall stamp his character and creed the tree shall be known by its f.u it. Ia Pinnies, we shall not be partisans, although vie do no plmlge ouvseivcs to withhold a free expression of our opinions ot the qtiahfi cations and conduct of those in power, or ot those who may he candidates for these respons.bie stal oas. V e hold it lo be a duty ln everv man tu keep a scrutinizing vigilance on those to whom our sacred rights arid privileges are entrusted, and to remonstrate, in the language ot uiiyieldaig pie.y and patriotism, when these trust are profaned, or forgotten in the absorbing pursuit o! self-aggra-d.zement. That a Paper so cummaiiJing in its ob'tcts, sol.beral jn its spu n, issuing from th" cup. to! of our country, ifcoadacied with S lelu and Clieigy, vviii be tus a. lied bv the nnhlir n.. .cannot entertain a doub. U e would not soli cit patronage from considerations of mere c!;aiity to uiir.se vis, we inieoil to lender every mn quifiproiuo and vv.-. expert that our Paper vv.li stand b i s inei its, or tall by itj, worthies ncss. We shall ever be grateful ibr all pertinent communications to our colums w hi e, w ith a becoming .spirit of self reliance, we shall smite "ur own reck, and if the sti earns are i.0t copious, We trust they wd. at least be pure. CONDITIONS. 1'hr .fwi'swi Sprc tutor and tVathirijlm City Chronics n pteihshed every Saturday mm . ing, printed in the Lest manner, on a large shrei, (imperial s zr) at $2 50 per annum. 'in advance or $3 to be paid withm three months from the time of subscribing ; lor six'months, 5 1 5U in advance Subscribers at a distance who are unknown to the tiublishei s OP tlllMr UlrPlOc ll-ill in . . 'H All cakes be expected to pay in advance. (J" Subscription received at ihu ojice ALL pirsons indebted to me for ferriages, or odiei w ase, for the year 1829 are hereby noi fk-d, tha. tlie same must be set led immediately, or it will be attend d with est JOHN SHOOK Jr. April 21, 1830. 72w $300 FOR ONLY $1 50. GRAND DISTlUPL'l IOV tw imuhkrtv I 0R TUB 6E-EF1T OF INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS. CLASS NO. 1-lQJj 1830. Ihe gnate.st opportunity ever ojjtrcd this romitifor a fortune. JL'STICI.: TO ALL 31 K. ai 1. CAI 1 1 kL PKIZK. CAkU, 2d do do il.i So00 00 159 00 7 00 3 1 do da. do. 1 Supeib Patent Lever Watch. 2 do- Gold Watch Chain and Seal, 1 do. Mantle Clock, 1 do do. do. 4 prizes of $25 each C SII 5 do. 10 do. 1 do. Coal Pattern, to order, 1 do do. do 1 do. do. do.10 do of $7 00 Hoots each 50 do. 2 00 Cash 50 do 1 00 75 00 60 00 40 00 30 00 100 00 50 00 20 00 15 Oil 15 00 7(3 00 100 40 50 00 ZOO 00 400 t o 50 cents 529 PltlZKS: Total a-nount $1350 00 Whole numbers 50 Halves, 75 Crv Quarters, 37 1-2 Cents, Call at the Kxchanpe Ci,m.-e House or at 2. BEDFOItD'S, and try your fortunes. To be drawn, this Splendid svi.o,,,,, as the numbers are sold. The proceeds of this distribution (after dcductinir printinir enensps. kr . tr. i, ... , j ... a i tu. printed is the use and benefit of mak.mr a .vu, uiiiuiciiuiinj si rnori iirrci, to ihe OJiio river; any person wishing tm.Ktoin n ....,l . by enclosing One Dollar and Fifty Cents bv ina.l nl l,... . .I...II l. .. . ...... vw.vj laVf s,liu, ue promptly attended to. All monevs naid tohpnlarprl in o.,.,..i ...i sponsible hands, subject to a discount of 15 per cent. Call at the truK litrfcu r.ffin. ; . burgh, and try dame fortune. GEOKCJE W. GOULD, ., Manager. April U, 1830. o The announcement of the li-iwlnir !,oti i. fT'ven in our papers as soon as the numbers arc sold. Job-Work, Of vv khvVs, Ke.ctci at l ttvis Vtee t itutitss

'Ur based ttitlirse.-. quantity of new Ty;:e for the putlicatiou of the Slufesatun, J will 3c! on very reasormblu term.-i, froir, 10 to lbs. of Small Pica fype,iibout half woi i,, (of which this avvcititenitnl is a sain, pie.) If curt fully Woiked it v.'iil Ia,t and irtdkc ,t lair impretsioii, for four tr five years. Any piinter desiiing ta c; tablish himself iu jjome of our icw crui ties, on a chtc.p ca!r, v.ould lo tvtil to ivnil liimsell of the opportunity now ;.. forded. Lc tiers to ihe subscriber on this subjecl, will he piouioilv att.i.d-A to. M. GRF.CG.

I, i':jrcncrbu rtr h, i?d. sLirch zj, ih: j. Trintt i s in this elate wi it r I ji ajft. give this an uiscrticn, r.nd the iivvt will be reciprotnttd, if desire!. "jTy virtue ofa writ of Venditioni expo. jLD pas, to mc directed fnni 'he Frankbn circuit court. J will expose to file at the court house door, in the town of rrookvilir on Friday the 'J 1st day of Mav rrXt. between the hours ol" 10 o'clock M. and 5 o'clock P. M. of s.iid day first the rtnta and pn.hts tor ecvcm years, at c! if no bevcrs all the right, titie, interest and rlaiM "of Jan.es Gordon ir.oand over the foil n v. divided tracts or parcels of ia:.d, to wi:;-l All the fcouth halt ot the .North T.at q-tr.r. ter of section No. 32, in owrship 10. i:i iiange 2 West, supposed to contain fn c n ty sewn acres. A I 0, fifty acres of hr. lying and being in the South Fast rnnrr: of section No 32, in Township 10, R.-rge 2 West, bounded as follows, to wit- Ueg fining at the Nortli Cast corner of said q.:srter, running along the North !ii e ofs; i I quarter Last 22 chains ?nd 0 links. fa. j rods, thence South parallel with the HYs' line of said quaitcr 22 chains and links, or 89 rods, thence West parallel with . North line DO reds, to the West side td's-tj .! quarter, thence along said line to the place ol beginning. Which 1 have iifieiofoie taken in Execution as the prope.'v 0f J;:: Gordon, at the suit of Alma tq.eii.-cr. .tno. roop, .vh':r r c. Broolftillc, Jlpril 2th, 1 Z-.C'. 7-. While-Hall Hotel, NO. 154. MAIN STZIEET, CINCINNATI 'lIIF. subscriber has taken that large w.C 1 commodious Tavern Hjuscj ki.ow.i hy tt.t; name of WHITE-HALL HOTEL, recently occupied by T. C. Kaiip, where te ia prepared to accommodate travellers s comJorlably as any ether person in the city. lie has private moms tu accoimuodate Families. GP.OUGF. L. MU It DOCK. Cincinnati, March 6i.h. li.VJ. JUST received from Philadelphia, r general assortment of SPRING & SUMMER DRY GOODS, .UiSO q UEENS VA RE, HARD WARD, and GEORGC TOL'SKV. April, 7. 5 TS hereby gwn.tr, all to whom ,t mav run--u. cern, mat 1 shall expose to iSlc at pi blic vendue, on the premises, to ti e hiehesl bid. dei , tor cash, on the 10;b day of July nest, my undivided interest in the SYLVAN FACTORY WU ten .Acres Lanil attached 10 the s ,me, ntuaie near BroekviUe n the county 0f. Franklin, state ef Indiana; At winch lime the premise to he s .'d. the in-e-esttheieu, the power to sell, and ihe title U be made, will atl be statel a-.d made known. The sale to commence at I o'clock P. M. ISAAC MJN'N. ,r . By Zotf, hit attr March 30,'A 1830 4 -ids-' NEW GOODS. The subscriber having just opened fc new stock of llanl-ware, Groceries, CUTLERY, in Ihe house hcretoli-rc oecupi. d I v J !v; (iray, Esq. respectfully prisni's hi: compliments to his patron's; iUJ proieiM t with all rheerfulncsd to attend to th-ir fi turo calls. ENOCH D JOHN. Lau-rtncehnrgh, bth March, 1KW. THi: WLLI. IUJFD HOK?l Nimrod Vahrious, anil BASHAW, Will stand the presi nt sea-en fit the stable of fie subscrdieriii llattford, where piotnr if tent ion will, at all reasonable times, Lc given. For particulars see bill.-i. AMOS T. COVLC. April 12th, 1830. t

Blank Deeds and lortgttgCH for sale af this office.

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