Western Statesman, Volume 4, Number 24, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 23 August 1833 — Page 4

roiJTRT. THE MARRIAGERIXG. Frem ilc Morning Courier & .V. 1". Enquirer. Dear sister! Thou art married then! A'nd I upon the bed of death : I n o it in thy altered smile, I know it by thy trembling breath. And thou art happy ! Be it so. Most happy ! I can feel it, dear, Thy oft hanu palpitates in mine, As'twere it lire bird prisoned here. Thy blushing lip the gentle warmth That's in thy large contented eyn ; OS yes! I read it all as though 'Twcre written cut on yonder skies. The awful skies! which even now Are changing with a bridegroom-light. The last that I shall eTer see, Or ever wis-h to see good night ! And saying this, her slight frame ei.oek, And all her black redundant hair, Wroke loose, and like a shadow fell

Upon the snewy pillow there. 'Twn j like a sky at onceo'errail; The darketiug of a happy face, The stooping of a fearful shrif , U crshadowing the jlace! A moment and ths sweet girl Ur, As if hrr spirit had departed, Aii.l hy her knelt the youthful bride A if she too were ..roken-h. arted. And straight, a deth-.ike stillness fell Upon the faces in that room, And as the lights flared, shadows moved Like giant spectres through the floom At lust a smothered cry nroe, A shivering of the drapery whtr Locked hands and marble faces shook That Leap of dark dishevelled hair. A 4frugie, and the- yft-ung bride lav Outstretched there like a lifeless' thinj F or she had felt the lips rf death I'rttud to her golden, marriage rws-.' From thi Casket. THE RESTORED DAUGTirj.:?. ST. MA UK, V. Shp rcnierl to breathe, and o'er her brow 'Ihe clouded dews of death were spread. And h. r sweet voice, o bland und'low, ?r-.,nuurtd its last; and prayers were said. And holy -wiper hymns were tun;. And trembling lips the dirge prolonged, And wailing through the wide halls run-, "'Wen to the d. ath-rooo thrccged r i-r rne who lay so cold and still, V.'ilhin the snow-white linen there, T 1,1 b,,!1' the lht efvalc and hi! he iJarof all Judea'a fair. ' nearly gathered spring-dowers thrsw eir rich and balmy freshness round-. ' funeral wreath of heavenly hue at pale young sleeper's temples bound r autumn's leprosy hud been, withering breath, through He.hbon's .roves, ul lone Fa!.-h'e Wert were seen iicjUi.-aing their summer loves; d the email fingering vines which crept nS Enptddi's terraced walls, ooped wearily; and cold dews slept, .'i leave, like glittering coronal, i:, ''tin a saddening thing to stand i. -ids the haautifulthe dead And mark the still . scinll, lifeMefs hand, r-'u r.'cr the I.eaveless losotn spread; '".1 h'-ms upon the half-closed eye, The. Hps cyrr.pri'sed, the close-bound hair, Where dwelt the spark of mystery, V hn-h flies at death through upper air, 'Tie a subduing thing we turn With our dissolving bcartt, anJ treasure I.'.w in the depths of memory's urn, U.:r arrows in their utmost measure. E it, soft: a stranger's foot hath cress' J The threshold of yon darkened room A stringer bends above that lost, Imilb.os.o.n of untimely doom. V'Ui doth he there? The wailing cat The Lr. ken hearted parents rise, '''hat are his word.? They breathe of r.esct Thinks he that death will yield his prise! "ihe is not dead, she only sleeps." They answ.r-,1 him with bitter scorn; Aeair. despairing Jairua weep, AJ comfortless, his only born. He heeds ti.em not ths stranger puest JLsrcild blue eye. tur, i mournfully rrom their blasphemous taunt', to rttt .'pi!i (!.,- wic -jnscions f.ra of clay. An-lr,?,. ran aught of earth pourtray The h;j heavun of that dear glance SW.'.t i.f 'eiifiTS turned away, i .itfir hearts grew still as in a trance Their Lands waxed nerveless, for they Lt,ew By that one lo'.k their eyes had teen TL. fat-fnimed dread of priestly Jew The persecuted Nasarene. He to-.k tbe maiden's hand, and said, " Tahtha cum," and life and light C.ie: rr-.pj in!tar,t forth the mourned, thedsrd ? f" I er icy thrall of riijrht '-Icwir.; with tcn.il health, she stood fin ,- lop.-, Ft,-il in winding sheet And the atto.,i.i,ed multitude F til prostrate nt the Saviour's f.rl. JULIET. TilE JiESTliTED CHILDREN. a i.fal rscinr.xr. I" -,e autumn .. t 1823 rx man wn dr a'?5'!ii-: the Ohio river, will. three fy.n'A i Mi.ir-cn in n ranoe. He m lost !.; r if-, i'i the r tr.irating fpirit of our rfn: -i1" rpariingliisall to a new-o:i-J. Arriving toward evinin" io a

small island, be landed them for the purpose of encamping there for the night. After remaining a short time he determined to visit the opposite shore, for the purpose, probably of purchasing provisions: and telling his children that he would soon return to them, he paddled off, leaving them alone on the island. Unfortunately, he met with some loose company who had inyited him to drink, lie became intoxicated, and attempting to return to the island in the night, was drowned. The canoe floated away, and no one knew of the catastrophe until the following day. The poor deserted children, in the meanwhile, wandered about the uninhabited island, straining their eyes to get a glimpse of their father, ight came, and they had no fire nor food no bed to rest upon, no parent to watch over them. The weather was extremely cold, and the eldest child, though but 8 years oi age, rememb ered to have heard that persons who slept in the cold,

were sometimes chilled to death. Siie continued therefore, to wander about; . . . .. ana wuen me youngest children were worn out with fatigue and drowsines. and ready to drop into slumber,she kept mem awatce witli amusing or alarming stories. At last nature could hold out no longer, and the little ones, chilled and aching with cold, threw themselves on the ground. Then the sister sat down, and, spreading out her transients as wide as possible, drew them to her lap and endeavored to irnnart ih. warmth of her own bosom as thev slept ... 1 1 i sw tt-uy on ner arms. Morning came,and the desolate children sat on the shore weeping biUeriy. At length they were filled with joy by the sight of a canoe approaching the island. But they soon discovered that it was filled with Indians: their delight was changed into terror, and thev fled ! into the woods. Believing that the savages had murdered their father, and were now come to seek for them, they crouched under the bushes, hiding in breathJess fear, like a brood of young partridge?. The Indians, having kindled a fire, fat down around it, and began to cook their morning meal and the eldest child, as she peeped out from her hiding place began to think they had not killed their father. She reflected (oo, that they must inevitably starve, if left on thi lone island while on the other hand, there was a possibility of being kindly treated bv the Indians. The cries, too, of her brother and sister, who I a a I I. ad been begging piteously for food ...... -......... i . i. i i,nu pici-iu ufi iieuiL ana awu'onei all her energy. She told the little ones ever whose feeble minds her fine spirit had acquired an absolute sway, to get up, and go with her then taking a hand of each, &lie fearlessly led then? to the Indian camp fire. Fortunately the savages understood our language, arul when the little girl had eipained to them what occurred, they received the deserted children and kindly conducted them to the nearest of our towns where they were kept by some benevolent peo ple, unui tneir own relation., claimed them. Ctisff. Eat and JFcst. The Editor of the Portland Advertiser, whose letters, dur ing a tour through the -Southern and Western States, have furnished enter tainment and instruction for most of the newspaper readers in the Union, since his return from that tour, lias taken a trip in another direction, lie says: 'Some thirty days ago I was inqui ring in Cincinnati for the Wesl,and they said it was among 'the HoosieiV of Indiana, or 'the Suckers' of Illinois cant names given to the residents of these States. Some thirty-five days ago 1 was even there, and they said the West was off in Missouri, across the Father of Waters. I stepped some forty days on the borders of" Missouri, and there the West was in the Rocky Mountains, or among Hhe Snake Indians,' or 'the Smaekchops' of the Orejron Territory. It was the woik of a dozen years to find the west and to in des pair I hurried home to find where the East was. But where is the East? Even that i.. disputed. Ask a man in Washington where down East is. and he locat bit in Boston. In Boston it is in Portland, Here it is at Ranrmr. Eastport is the end of the East, but there they say it is at Halifax, or the Miramichi or Labrador. The (ruth is our country, of itself, without the provinces is of such immense extent, that the eye running over the map, taking all in at one view, cannot understand its vatncss, and the unbounded variety of employments in which men are engaged. Let one see the villages and from the Pas.amaquaddy to the Mississippi, here the millman sawing wood into all variety of form there the sugar and rice planters Gathering rich treasures from n bountiful soil here the fisherman anchoring his little bark among our rocky islands, and there the boatman floating hundreds and hundreds of miles with his cargo of knickriackrries let one see all this in a short time, and shift rapidly from village to village and he must feel that this of ours is no common land, whose destiny, if linked as one, eTt n prophecy will dare not pre an-rcuce.1'

rdin.isice. An Ordinance regulating Rising-Sun Market 1 louse .

ITKT. X! tKn e r ........ ...... have ihuucht it exnedient to hare a .r I... . . ' advantageous to the adjacent e.ountrv and ..,... . -;-., -, (IU1 uo iniint l;i;:t It ur.ll lw. intitiv i;r iciiLUii l.j s un rnwn 1 hiriii...n n: Thi.r,.frn p thu President and Tr,.ct...-5 f'n ;;,.!, poration, aotin for the beneut" both of the pnnntnan.l tn-n il i...k . i- .. : ?" tacoi.ow - in-; vriiiiiauce: iiunun; tliat the citizens oi Ri.in-Sun will use every h.norable ,can to induce the country people to comply with it and have u plentiful market. Section 1. Be it ordained by the President and Board of Trustee? of Rising-Sun Corporation, That, ther shall be three market days in each wrrk, viz: Ou Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Sec-. 2. That, th.re shall be chosen annually, a Clerk of the market, removable at any time for neglect of duty or misconduct, and who shall be sworn to the faithful perlormance of his duty, which shall be, to superintend the. Market, to cause the Market-IIoiue t be kept clean and in proper order, to decide upon the quality ot provision., and the correctness of weights and measures; for which services, he shall receive such compensation as the Trustees may deem reasonable and jut. Sec. 3. That, the Trustees so soon as convnient, shall provide correct weights, scales, and measures, which shall be put in possesion of the Clerk. Sec. 4. Th;it,ifnny person or persons shall'

on said uarket oays, before the hour of 10o'-lender the year, form a neat vol. of 416 paces ! he raad! bX tfae conductor., to make the Mirclock. A. M... sell or buv anv m:irk..!iM r... ' TP t-5 r- ...... .. .. ' ." i , -...-. -.. . - .

. ... j..., ..im, uui anv i'irK;i.it pro-

visions at any place within the bounds of the ! wdi be delivered regularly everv week at I dol corporation, except at the Market-IWe, he, Jar per annum, pay able six month, in advance she cr they, so offending, shall forfeit and pa v j Subscribers residing out of the citv will be two dollars for every such offence. " required to pay one year's subscription in ac. 4. 1 hat, it any person or persons shall ' adva nee. on said days, purchase marketable provisions, I A-ents who will procure and forward favor articles for th' purpose of raonopolizin-; merit for five, subscribers, shall receive the sixth !T 'e.Sli!hr' aa at,vancR(1 Pric lic' or cPi' futis for one year, and a discount of 10 they shall forleit and pay lor every such af- jiircei.t. for a larger number fence the sum of three dollars: Provided, All subscriptions, and communication., that the restrictions herein made shall not ex-. (post paid,) addressed to the proprietor No tend to such articles as arc commonly sold bv I 86 Vine Street, hetwoen Kann,i tv.;.,i

the Cwt., or by the barrel, or butter by the Crkin. Sec. 5. That, four of tbe stalls (viz.- Nos. 1, 2, 7 and 8, shall be annually rented to the highest bidder: Provided, no stall shall be rented lor a less sum than three dollars; and Nos. 3, , 5 nnd 6, shall be reserved for the use of country customers. The Clerk of the Market shall rent each of those stall., to thmi who have beef, mutton, veal, venison or pork, at 104 cents, each morning ; but where thev nreiiot appropriated to such uses, thev shall have the use of them sratuitouslv to sell ve getables, &c. Sec. ti. That, all penalties incurred under the provisions of this ordinance, mav be re covered before the corporation justice, on complaint of any individual. Sec. 9. Thia Ordinance to take effeot .mm and after Thursday, the 15th of the present month. By order of the Board of Trustees of P.ising Sun Corporation. MARCUS D. LYKINS, Tre.'t. I.E ROY W. LY.N'N, Clerk. SMOSSGAS. ROAD, rpHE undersigned oommi. sinner of the Mi-chi-rau Head will ,.ti Thursday the 23d day of AuRiifit next at the court house in the town of Madison, let to the lowest bidde- by public out cry, such improvement" as he roay lil nk. pi ujici im .,,ti iiulrs n uui -t ivj u iroin Madison, inclusive; beinp: ohieflv turnpikin"on such miles and at such places r were ditched lust year on one side. And on Saturday the 3 1th of August at the town of Marion, Ripley county, near Bi Graham, for 13 milts, from 1 6 to 25 inclusive. The work to be dune in the same manner, and the contractors to come under the same ohhVations as at contracts entered into at letting public contracts in May and June last, as per advertisement dated Chippeway, April 4th, 18.13. Should the funds at the disposal of the commissioner not then be exhausted, he will enter into such private contracts as he may deem beneficial on his examination of the road on his return from Madison to lake Michigan, immediately after the public sales. WM. POLKE, ComV. Chippeway, July S3, 1833. P. S. As the further time of nine months, piven by the last General Assembly to contractors to complete their coiitr.icts t,pirt.'9 on the last day of Auurt , he will also examine and receive such miles as are completed and SttP Vl Cortn flun -v t. A 1 completed their contracts. The Commission-1 ..v l , nun jtiiu uop iriicLors as n ive er confidently hopes and expects that after the liberal indulgence- extended t.. fnirrf.. la.t year by the General A;w,M. ,..;n ! blv lau in having their contracts completed, as the public jrood imperiously renuire that no further indulgence be priven conseouentlv none need be calculated upon. W. P." Xlichisran Road An Act Rupplemental to an act entitled "an Act to provide for selling th Michigan road land--, to open that part of the Michigan road between Logansport and Lake Michigan nnd for other purpos-s,"app!oved February 2, 1S3X, contains the following sec tion : "Suction -t. That the north fat ouarter and the north east fraction ofeaeh section shall be sold for cah only, until the full amount tine to the State treasury from the Michigan road fund, is fully paid." Havinirbecn notified by the State treasnrpr that the debt due the sta'te is fully naid. from and after the first day of September next the N. E. quarters and fractions will be subject to entry for Michigan road scrip as other lands. WM. POLKE, C. M. R. Chippeway, July 2fi, 18.13. The Editors of newspapers within thf State of Indiana will eive the above three insertions m l send their bills to the office of the com missioner for payment. August 9, 1833 a 3t. iVOTSCE. HE snbserib-u- takes this method to inform the public, generally that he h a shop in Knune: .--.in where he intends to carry I on in ail its various branches, Fngme m ikinr, ! FOISf.If ;5tli I-1B3.S.tt. pi .u..... p -n . i t lou;h-shear, axes vc. will al. ti dr. ni-irln ir.,1 , i i. - """! ie marie and warranted eoual to any manufactured in thu .... ' , . th8 Ue.tern country. I romh.s on exeerienr" in it... h.,c.n... t, fi. ... ... serve and receive a liiinj Sun, Aug. 5tl 133J. 2t.

Is mi A. 19 ELi El I A SCRAP BOO Ms AND GALLERY OF COMICALITIES.

I H ' , ua "uw r"eu per- : "!. u ..anuine, ana iron, the lar anc lare and ! !nc,a.s.,uS sub.cnbcri which it can b.ast, J ",r"""'":u ll" aimio PUD1IC natI ron!S-'e iHld "fulness i H co"t:lin,i ei.'llt c!oely printed large octa ' P,lKe, in eacti number, on tine whit., nanrr. - . . j., n(!w an4 hpa(:ftl, , ' ., : .....L.! i - ------ u,vr,,luu u.m.i.u ! l cy u'"cribers every baturday, and for- ........... I., -ii-kaui. patrons oy tne earliest mails . The intention of the Scrap Bonk it to furnish its reader?, at a cheap rate, a fund of rich and care-df-vinr amusement, whilst nt th am. time it will endeavour, in a pleasing way, to hi mto the -ind. of youth, and awaken in lhc bosora of aSe. those invaluable j , morali,J h'ch alone can secure to ran' 'PP'"1-'" or comfort in th s sublunary I SpllCre;intilu,rt' "s iU "n,uc indicate, it is I comPosu'1 ofiiI1 k'ls of literary ingredients j uroul irave to gay, from lively to severe." I And must prove palatable to nil who relish ; a joke, smile at a pun ; laueh nt a eood storv or feel striou over a well inculcated moral. Man. valuable correspondent, have been secured, whoso productions will from time to time enrich its columns : and nothing shall be wantiiis: on the part of the publisher'to render In MTasr- Uoc wurthr if th --ci ..c ., liberal and enlightened public. . --, . . - -..k.i-ttv ji n When bound, the Sr.-. n,.nV -;n -.. .v.,. -i-.-.H-i. Jo nt. ...Kr.-.,(,.,. . ,i. Philadelphia, will he- nunrtna'llr nit.n,tr.,i ( Tnnv -. ....-...:. July 27, 1S33. 22Jiiil ... OAUIt t.lt. Working Iran's Adrocat-?. The workino man's advocate published in the city ot Xew York, is one of the largest and cheapest weekly newspaper in the I'nited States. The object of tbe Working Man's Advocate, as it. title imports, is to protect the rights and promote the interests or the Working Men. By working men are meant all those who are pn-Nn-ni ... .-...-. 1 , . i . . ---.--- ..i-iii.iuuii. caicuiareci io contn- i bute to the sustenance, health, instruction, and rational amusement of their fellow citizens. The Advocate embrace in its details the proceedings of the working men of Europe and America, a Price Current and Bank Note Table, as well as other foreign and domestic intelligence. Its general object is Human Improvement, uncontrolled by political or religionsectarianism. TERMS Two Dollars a year payable in nil . ance. Post Masters and Publishers are respectfully requeued to act a? agents. Papers Riving this advertisment three insertions within three months from this date, will be entitled to an exch.-U'ire with the Abvocate for one year. Thoso papers with which we n.-.vy -l.inrr. nr- reonreted t puhKo-. .1.. ,- verti.ement if they wish to continue. GEORGE II. EVAIfS, Publisher, 6 Thames Street. Kew York June 1, 1833. TBI EBOQlJET. Flowers of Polito Literature. Devoted to Original and Selected Tales, Legends, Essays, Travelling and Historical Sketches, American Biography, General Miscellany and Poetry. FMnEr.LitrtEo monthly wifh a mcs r Fashionable Music for the Piano-Forte; or, an Engraving Quarterly. rCBLISIIEt) EVERY OTHER SATURDAY, By Joseph Iluribnt. EDITED IlY AN ASSOCIATION OF GENTLEMEN. VOLUME III. FIRST X UMBER, JUNE 29. 11 n,lmbcr "ill contain Eight larpe m i j - ?,l:lrto Pa-ees o1 valuable and interesting mat . r' on a SIIper-royal sheet of fine paper.embel i1.1""1 ""thiy with a piece of Fashionable ,l- lul l'e rjano-i orte, or an i.npraving Quarterly, or both as we may hereafter decide. A handsome Title Page and Index will he furnished, ami the work at the end of the II n , .. c . I . -i . year will form a beautifully printed volume of v Hundred and Light; pages. It will be none up in strong wrappers, and forwarded by the earliest mail.. TERMS. One Dollar and Fifty cents per annum, in advance, or One Dollar and seventyrive Cents, if not paid till the end of the year. Post Masters and Agents who shall take 5 copies, Mill receive them for $5 in advance, and at that rate for all over five. Any rterson sending tf.x subscribers, and ten dollars in advance, shall receive the eleventh copy gratis. The very low price of this paper will require a strict adherence to the te-ms. A i.i. Letters of business, and remittances must be made to the Publisher. Communications mav bo directed t the sditor. Postage, in all cases, must be paid, ,ther wise it will be charged to those neglecting it Hartford, Connecticut, June 1, 18.33. 22 I-A IV NOTICE. A MOS LANE, Attorney and counseller at -M.aw, will, in future, srive his undh itfrd nt. , -i tention, to his profession may be consulted at his office, ou high street, near the clerk's office, at ail time, except when at Court will attend the Circuit, Probate, and Commissioner's Courts, in the County c,f Dearborn. Tho Circuit Courts, in Franklin, Switzerland Ripley and Decatur counties. The Supreme and District Courts at Indianopolit And will atto business of hnportancc, either civil or jcr'mi"la'in :in.V otl'f' courts in this, or adjoinitiS -i.,tic-. in; irusis mat ins long and suer i . .... 6 cessful practice, wil insnro h m, his former i hr i t- e r . ' u'r"'fr liberal portion of professional bus lies, when ,l i'i:i.n u. .... . . V ' ""-ii ... u. uui an ousiness i j ...-...u. AMOS LANE. LHwrei.iiBburgh. Juna 13tb, 1834.

I.i.teimiati Mirror. Ani Western Ua.ette of Literature Si Science. PROSFI -1 L-S OF THE THIRD VOLUME, TO Bt ENLALQKD lUPROVEP, AND PIIBLISHEU WEEELT. To be Edited by If. D. Gallagher i T. II. Shreve.

On the expiration of the present volume, the Cincinnati Mirrrvr ..:!! .. . i i I - ...... .in n.a ini. i i.n r.T ric r i -.r'n it c-i . r. . Rn " " D- "aliafher, by whom it will hereafter be published, under the firm of Shreve nnd Gallagher. S. O. purpose to enlarje the paper to a superroyal fizH, ami to puhli.h it vreeklv. It will oe printed with entirely new materials, and on paper of a beautiful, fine, and uniform nualij Two Dollars and Fi ty-cents payable In ad vancc . an1 lhe 'i iXiTjl iv. 1 he annual snhsrritttif.n be but a fraction smnllrr than the present size of the New-York Mirror. Tha first number will be iued in September next. The publishers have secured as assistants in the Original Department of the Mirror, Mrs. Julia L. Duraont, ofVevay, and John B. Dillon, of thii rity. They will also have occasional contributions from Otway Curry and Harvey D. Little, Esqr: and from a number of others, ladies and pentleraen, whose productians have heretofore piven interest to the patjes of the Mir ror, and to those of various eastern and western periodicals. The character of the paper will be somewhat inodiSed : the new features whirh will he introduced, however, will oe aitoRetner additional. Everv effort wiP ror as western as possjole in its character. Its contents will comprise I. ORIGINAL TALES. The pre-eminent talents of Mrs. Dumont for this species of writing, are acknowledged, East nnd West. The specimens of Mr. Dillon's powers in this way, are creditable not only to himself, but also to the rising literature of the West . Other pens, that are fuvorably known, will also contribute to this department of the Mirror; and we do net hesitate to promise, and we cresume the public will not hesitate to believe, that it will occasionally contain perns of rare excellence. II. ORIGINAL ESSAYS. The prolix and the abstruse will be kept aloof from this department, for which we shall endeavor to procure the familiar and ir.terestir.tr HI. EARLY TIMES IN THE WEST. Under this head will he presented occasional sketches of events of interest, whirh happened during the early settlement nnd frontier wars of this western country. The matter for these sketches will be drawn from authentic snnroes. IV. BRIEF ORIGINAL SKETCHES. These will be mainly illustrative of wrstrn peculiarities 'Scenery, character, bietorv, and customs. V. ORIGINAL POETRY The names of Otway Curry, Harvey D. Little, and John B. Dillon, amongst others, are a sufficient guaranty that this department of the Mirror will be respectably filled. VI. IN ADDITION, the paper will contain Literary Notices brief transcripts of in teresting Foreign andDom-stic News comments on Passing Events elected Tales, Esays, Poetry, &c, te . The I'ublishars, determined to make a fair trial to ascertain whether a weekly Literary Paper can be so supported in the West, as to warrant the expenditures of time and money which are necessary to make such a work good, -'.-(.ftrrMii. to r.i;ev, h. Cincinnati Mirror, and W estern Gazette of Litejature and Science, for at least one year, up on trie plan stated above. At the expiration of that time, they will feel themselves at liberty to abandon the field, should the support extended to the work be insufficient to warrant them in ccntinuiu; it: hut for that period, it will becontiued at all hasards. As their expenses will be heavy, and as the proposed publication will not come directly into competition with any other papei in the western country, the Publishers expect with some confidence to be amply conntenanced and supported by the Western Community. TERMS 07 PUBLIC 4TIOM. The Cincinnati Mirror, and Western Gazette of Literature and Scienoe,will b published on a fine Super-Royal sheet, in the quarto lorm convenient for bcinir bound. The paper for a year will make a handsome volume of four hundred and eighteen large papres, including the title page and index which will be furnished with the last number of the volume. Advertisments will be excluded. The subscription price will be Two dollars nnd Fifty-cents per year, payable in advnnce; or Three Dollars payable any time within six months niter the commencement of the year. When the above terms are not complied with, and the publishers have to employ a collector, Three Dollars and Ffty cents will be invaria bly demanded. Local Agents allowed 12 1-2 per cent. n sollections, and a copy of tho work gratis. As these terms are liberal, it is expected that nil who accept agencies will exert themselves tt collect all subscriptions in their Ticinities. Discontinuances, where payments are neglected, optional with the publishers. Letter., (except from Agents,) must be post raid, and addressed tr Siiekvk tfc Gallagher, Cincinnati, Ohio. Admiiiistrators lYotiCc. MOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned have taken out letters of Administration, from the Clerks office of the probate court of Dearhorn county, on the estate of SAMUEL S. SCOTT, late of said county, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate tare requested to make immediate payment to ohe undersigned : and all persons having claims in raid estate will present them properly authenticated within one year for payment. The said estate is believed to be insolvent. SAMUEL HOWARD. ) , JOHN H. n-Ki-ii uamr ------ - - - JLJ Rising-Sun, July Jth 1833 4ts LAWJVOTICE: HE subscriber having quit public bn-i-neSR hi will Yr.i'.r... I - -L t. i"tv-"vu lw ID mi' oremc court, Circuit court, and other inf. oior cpurts, so far as his services may be fou d necessary, by his friends. Having a prett- extensive acquaintance through the LVited Stateshe will attend tothe collection orcUin s io.nrfrnm. nnir -.rlnriv. 11.: tbe placed in his hands. Any Law busines p, t into the hands of John Test, Jan residing n -j - j .'-"u.i' ciiinu, wnicr im y upon Diisiuess. JOHN TEST January, 12th, 1835, 44-Iyp.

For hiiie.

Bit. FXEHSGirS T5TE2.Cn: For Curing Coitgtf, Cuhh,Asllmas and Consumption. THESE Drops immediately remove difficulty of breathing, tightness or stricture acrots the breast, obstruction- and ulcers upon the Lungs, pain in the 3ide or chest, and spittinf of blood. Price, I per Lottie. Halt U;tlea, 50 cent-. German Eje-Watcr. THOSE troubled with weak, sore or inflamed eye,, will fiuj an invaluable remedy ii the GERMAN EYE WATER. Thi pre.p.r,tion is superior to any m.w i use. The met aggravated cases of inllamed eyes, are reli-v-ei ar.d cured, by a few applications of tin Eye Water. The studious and weaklv are particularly requested to s,-ive this collvnu.a atrial, in which they will find an eCectui.i recedy. I'ricc 'i cents per bottle. Welch Tisaciure. FOR TITK CURE OF j-.Hr.itmiti Fin. both f'.h ntatory. in all hr.ir different forms, S.'ijpiatof tic Join!?, JWmbness. Sprains, $-c. "ffOR this mot distrecsins. of all diseases, 1 tinw riT.-.w ... 41,- 1. .'. . i .. . tic tu u m: ti cert.ii rt anu per manent remedy. 1 would not, however, b understood to say, that all who have it will or may be cured when the constitution is broken down, the vital functions impaired, th joints dislocated or rendered nioticiiles, th cords shrunk up nnd the ruu.cles perished, these case, generally may be considered as desperate, nnd can rarely be cured, though they may be greatly relieved bv n ptrsever -in; use of this Tincture. It is not to ... .up. posed that cases of many years ftandint can v.-u.cu,Uuiicp, wncre the habit his beenmu nssimulated to the nature of the complaint j fur in such cases the whole habit of body and I quality of the blood must be changed, and this must be the work of time. Price, CI rtr ! bottle. 1 ! j &5" Tho above Mpcliririfs are rarei fnllvprepnret! br II. II. Horn. ,1.1. of Batavia, X. Y. and none is genuine, unless he ouside printed wrapper is signed bj him in his own band wri'lin?. unFor sale by EZRA FERRIS. rJS"AS removed his drug Store to the birck --H-building on the corner of Hi-h and Short Street lately occupied by Mr. William R. Barker, where he has on hand, and ex pects shortly to receive a general supply of Drug., Medicines, Paints, and Oil, consisting ef almost every article in demand in the Country. He has just received from the manufacturer a full supply ofLamotfs Cough drops, forthe cure of colds, coughs, consumptions, weakness in the breast, bleeding at the Lung, tec. Also DK. TllOMASWHITE's Vegetable TooJh ache Drops. The only specific ever ofTered to the publio from which a permanent and radical cure may be obtained of that disagreeable pain the toothonli, w.th 11 its aiicii... cviis; such s fracturing the jaw in extracting of the teeth which often proves more painful than the toothach itself; nnd cold passing from the decayed teeth to the jaw, thence to the head, producing a rheumatic affection, with many other unpleasant efi'cts; such as a disagreeable breath, bad taste in the month, &c. 4 c. all of which are produced from foul or decaved teeth. I am. happy to have it in my power to offer to the world a remedy, that will not only remove the pain nine times out of ten, if properly applied, but preserve the teeth from further decay, and arrest the disease in snch as are decaying and have not commenced aching, restoring them to health and usefulness. All of which will be disposed of on moderate terms for cash. ANTEL j. Caswell .v. daniz:l s MAJOR, Attornies and Coun.ellors nt aw, have entered into partnership, and will practice iu ihe third Judicial Circuit of Indiana, particularly in the counties of Dearborn. Franklin, Ripley and Switzerland ; Also in the Supreme Court at Indianapolis. Office on Short street immediately oppositeMr.Ludlow'-i large brick building; where D. S. Major will at all times be found, unless, absent on business, ready to attend to any professional services that may be required. He will also attend to the settlement of estates before tho Probate Court ; and of claims before the Commissioners Court of Dearborn county. Persons wishing Deeds, Mortgages, Powers of Attorney, or conveyances of any kind, can have them drawn in a legal and unexceptionable form, by cailiug at their office. All business confided to Caswell Major will receive the uuited and strict attention of both. -Lawrcnceburgh.Oct., 1832. 31.-1 vy. BRIIG OIV Your WIS EAT. HIE subscribers wish to r,ureh;if. IflOi-4 bushels of wheat to he delivered at th mouth of Tanners creek on or before the 10th of August next, for which we are willing to give 50 cents per bushel. TOL'SCY & DUNN. July 17th 1833. 5"CENTS in cash paid for good cltan s lux i?eeu oy J. H. LANE & Co. THE STATESMAN hfvlliihid every Friday, at the cornet of J,v ft and Short Streets. TERMS. TWO DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, p., .Vrar, pavWe within the year, but may be disrhar r hy the pBYmen of TWO DOLLAKS in advanceTHREE DOLLAKS if payuienl be delayed uj:'il the expiration of the year . Those who receive their paprrs by private pe. ( must , .y ihe pottage, or ii will be a.ide.l to thuii .ubscriptiou. No paper will be discontinued until all arrrars -;ei are paid (unless at the option of the Enitoi); aii. failure to notifj a discontinuance at the end of thu time subKiibed, mil tt considered anew erzn;went. Letters to tht Et'iwrs antt be post pair!. A'Wert.meiiinrwrl mi Ok um. two