Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 49, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 21 December 1833 — Page 2
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. i :-Wmtfbrso uaryconunclo commute capital punishment iur s incnt in the state prison. inlroduccd a bill to & iyette Ml Road S "w-hwras read, on motion of Mr. Fee-ffiUttaS-ntU were dispensed with, ad said bill read a second time by Us title, and on motion of the same gentleman, was commuted to a select committee. Ordered, that Messrs. Feeny, Billell, Embree, Collettand Paine of F. compose said committee. Mr. Dumont, on leave granted, submitted the following resolution: , Resolccd, That the committee on ways and means be instructed to inquire whether ten per TJ I onn ion ir
cent, of thctuture revenue couiu w the purposes of education without sinking the funds into the treasury below the expenses of the state government; and whether it would be ad visible to provide by law that the collectors of each county shall pay into the hands of the school commissioners of his county one tenth or any less sum, of the revenue of each year,to be by such commissioner immediately paid over, in due proportion, to the proper officer of the several congressional townships, to aid in the support of common schools. Which was read, and, on motion of the same gentleman, laid on the table. Mr. Griffith, on leave granted, submitted the following resolution, which was adopted. Resolved, That the committee on the judiciary bo instructed to inquire into the expediency of so amending the law regulatim; the duties of clerks of inferior courts of record, at full length any case
in a record book, where the proceedings may remain complete on file of the proper court, unless where the title of real estate or annuity be inTolved or adjudicated, or unless at the costs of the party requiring such final record to be made in any other case; and that the committee report by bill or otherwise. Mr. Whitcomb submitted the following resolution: Resolved, That a select committee be appointed to inquire into the expediency of memorializing Congress for the gradual reduction of the price of public lands, where the same shall have remained unsold in market a reasonable length of time, under such regulations as will best comport with the public welfare; with leave to report by joint memorial or otherwise. Mr. Morrison moved to amend the resolution bv
On motion of Mr. Griffith, the following resolution was adopted. Resolted, That the committee on wavs a nd means be instructed to inquire into the expediency and plan of providing an appropriation for the improvement of the White Rivers; and also that the committee inquire into the plan, extent, and utiliiy of such improvement; and that the committee report by bill or otherwise. On motion of Mr. Sigler, the following resolution was adopted. Resolved, That the committee on education inquire whether any, and if any, what amendments are necessary to be made to the act incorporating congressional townships and providing for public
schools therein, approved Feb. 2, 1&33; with leave to report by bill or otherwise. On motion of Mr. Chambers, the following resolution W3S adopted: Resolved, That the committee on the Judiciary be instructed to inquire whether it be expedient to revive the usury law in this state, and to repeal all legal privileges to loan money at a higher rate than six percent, per annum, with leave to report by bill or otherwise. Mr. Payne of II. submitted for adoption the following resolution: Resolved, That the committee on the Judiciary be instructed to inquire into the expediency of repealing so much of the 13ih section of the act regulating the practice in suits at law, as requires resident Plaintiffs to give security for costs; and of
amending said act by providing, that in any action founded in tort commenced in the Circuit Court,
if the plaintiff do not recover more than five dollars in damages, he shall not be entitled to more costs than damages, unless the Court will certify that said action was not malicious; and that they report by bill or otherwise. Several amendments having been offered to said resolution, it was, with the amendments, On motion of Mr. Ilillis, laid on the table. On motion of Mr. M'Carly, the following resolution was adopted. Resolved, That the Judiciary committee be instructed to inquire, whether it would better comport with the public good to provide some legislative enactment, tending to lessen the number of voluntary oaths, unnecessarily made in this State; thatno such individual shall be entitled to recover in any action of slander in such cases, should the truth of such affidavits, certificates, or statements be questioned; and that said committee have leave
sossed, and in the same manner as he would be ifjness the power lo administer oaths to call on the
clerk to do the same.
And then the House adjourned till Tuesdiy
v o clock.
morning
he were not a tenant. On motion of Mr. Leslie, Hesolved, That the judiciary committee be instructed to inquire into the expediency of amending the 29ih section of "an act to regulate the mode of doing county business in the several counties in the state," approved Jan. 19, 1S31, as to authorize the Circuit, Probate, and County Courts severally to stipulate the amounts that shall be allowed to clerks and sheriffs for extra services. On motion of Mr. Snapp, 73 copies of the militia law were ordered to be furnished for the use of the members. Mr. Brown of L. moved the following resolution : Hesolved, That the committee on roads be instructed to inquire into the expediency of amend
ing the laws now in force in this state in relation to public roads and highways so that each person subject to work on roads shrill work the same length
of time, and into the expediency of repealing so
much of said laws as lays a tax on real estate for said purposes, and so much as allows supervisors pay for their services. Mr. Craig moved to lay the same on the table, which did not prevail. Mr. Smith of 11. moved to amend the same by striking out so much as relates to a tax on real estate for road purposes; which was determined in the negative yeas 20, nays So. Mr. Vandevecr moved to amend the same so as
to except all lands from a road tax except non-resident's, which did not prevail. Mr. Brackcnridge moved to strike out the 1st. clause of said resolution, which was decided in the negative, and then the resolution was adopted. On motion of Mr. Smith of Fayette, Resolved, That the committee on the judiciary
be insimctcd to inquire into the expediency of so
amending the act entitled, "an act to prevent the Making the amount of receipts sale of ardent spirits to the Indians,' approved j Since the above period there lias Feb. 3, 1833 as to limit the penalty provided bv i been audited for public printing.
that act against persons who may sell, give or oth-
adding after it these words, "prevent speculation to n-port by bill or otherwise
which was accepted by Mr. Morrison, and the
amendment as modified was accepted by Mr. Whitcomb; and the resolution, thus amended, was adopted. Ordered that Messrs. Whitcomb, Morrison, Sigler and Dumont compose said committee. On motion the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Angle made the following reportThe committee of elections to which was referred a resolution of the House, instructing them to inquire into the expediency of bringing the election of Prosecuting Attorneys directly before the people, have had that subject under consideration, and now report that said committee are of the opinion that any legislation on that subject at this time would be inexpedient. Mr. Brady moved that said report be recommitted to a select committtee with instructions to report a bill favourable to the objects of the resolution. Mr. Bigger moved to amend said instruction so ns to require said committee to report a bill giving the appointment of Prosecuting Attorneys to the Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate.
After some discussion, the report and proposed amendments were on motion of Mr. Crume, ordered to lie on the table. The House then resumed the consideration of the resolution pending at the last adjournment relative to making steers of the age of three years and upwards, money at interest, stocks in bank, .and in incorporated companies, objects of taxation; which was adopted. Mr. Vandeveer moved the following resolution: Resolved, That the committee of ways and means be instructed to inquire into the expediency of possessing and collecting the revenue for state and county purposes, and report a bill to access and collect the same, according to the ad valorem s)stem. Which was read, and,' on motion of Mr. Evans, ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Craig moved the following resolution : Resolved, That a select committee be appointed to inquire into the propriety of repealing so much of the 7th section of an act approved Feb. 3, 1S32, as deprives tavern keepers from having the benefit of the laws of this stale when they credit any one individual for spiritous or strong liquors to a greater amount than one dollar. Mr. Brackcnridge moved to amend the resolution so as to require the committee to inquire into the expediency of repealing the 4th section of the above recited act. On motion of Mr. Steele the resolution with the proposed amendment was laid on the table. The House now, on motion of Mr. Stanford, resolved itself into a commtttce of the whole on the message of His Excellency the Governor the consideration of which, in committee of the whole and in the House, occupied the residue of the day. the various parts of the mess3go were referred to appropriate committees.
And then the House adjourned. IN SENATE, Dec. 7. Mr. Feeny, from the select committtee (o which was referred a bill to incorporate the Evansville and Lafayette Rail Road Company, reported said bill back to the Senate without amendment. On motion of Mr. Payne ofH. the bill was committed (o a committee of the whole Senate and made the order of Monday next. On motion of Mr. Morgan, the following resolution was adopted. Resolved. That the committee on military af
fairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of
eo- amending the militia law as to exempt persons over the age of thirty-five years from performing military .duty in time of peace. On motion of Mr. Long, the following resolution was adopted. Resolved, That a select committee be appointed to inquire into the expediency of removing the pension agency from Corvdon in Harrison county to
Indianapolis; with leave to report by joint resolu
tion oroinerwise.
Ordered that Messrs. Long, Griffith, and Colleit .compose said committee.
On motion of Mr. Thompson, the following reso
lution was adopted : Resolved, Thst the Judiciary committee be instructed to inquire whether any, and if any, what amendments are necessaay to an act organizing Probate Courts and of defining the powers and duties of executors, administrctors, and guardians, approved, February 10,1813. Mr. Dumont, on leave granted, introduced a joint resolution on the subject of Divorce, which was read and passed to a second reading, and The Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The following gentlemen were appointed the select committee on so much of the Governor's message as relates to the establishment of a State Bank, viz: Messrs. Dunn, Wallace, Stuart, Parker, Howell, Brackenridge. Smith of K. Huntington, Pearson, Fairman, M'Bean, Colerick, Thornberry, Smith of F. Davis, Brady, Evans, and Brown of L. Messrs. Stanford, Kilgore, Colerick, Davenport, Noble, Edwards and Clark, were appointed the select committee on so much of the Governor's message as relates to additional representation in the northern counties. - Messrs. Wright of P. Brown of T. McBcan, Edwards, and Fowler, were appointed on so much of the message as relates to Indian lands. Mr. Angle, from the committee on elections to which was referred the subject of the contested election in the county of Clay, reported that after a careful and diligent examination of the whole subject, they are of opinion that the charges set forth in the notice for contesting the election of William Yocom, as a representative from the county of Clay, are wholly unsupported by evidence,
and they therefore recommend the adoption of the following resolution : Resolved, That the said William Yocom is duly elected and entitled to a seat in the House of Representatives, as a member elect from the county of Clay. Which was read, and agreed to by the House. On motion of Mr. Howell, Resolved, That the committee of Ways and Means be instructed to inqire into the expediency of so amending the act entitled "an act to licence and regulate taverns and groceries," approved Feb. 3d, 1832, as to give the board doing county business discretionary power to take into consideration the situation together with the capital employed by the applicants in groceries, and levy a tax accordingly, not less than three nor more than ten dollars. Mr. Thompson moved the following resolution: Resolved, That the Judiciary committee be instructed to make the following inquiries, viz: 1st. Whether a due regard for the liberty of the citizens and a just and impartial administration of the criminal laws of this State do not imperiously require that fees be allowed the judicial and ministerial officers thereof, for their judicial and ministerial services in all criminal cases, where the State fails in her prosecutions, equal to those now allowed by
law where she succeeds, or that the law allowing fees in these cases be repealed. 2d. Whether provision should not be made for the fees of the witnesses attending in criminal cases in the Circuit Courts and before justices of the peace in all cases without regard to the result cf the prosecutions. 3d. Whether the law allowing jurors fees in criminal cases before justices of the peace should not be repealed, or if not, that they be allowed said fees, regardless of the results of the cases in which they may render service. Mr. Bramwell moved to amend the same by adding the following: Also to inquire into the expediency of making the voluntary prosecuting witness amenable to the officers of Court for all costs in cases of the failure of the State unless there be probable cause of prosecution; which amendment prevailed. The resolution, thus amended, was adopted. On motion of Mr. Kilgore, "Resolved, That the committee on the judiciary be instructed to inquire into the expediency of so amending the act relative to crime and punishment as to make the tenant in possesion, whether at will
or for years, guilty of arson for the burning of the
I house or houses of the landlord of which he is pos-
AUDITOH'S REPORT. Avditou's Office, Dec. 7th, 1S33. In obedience to the act entitled "an act concerning the Auditor of Public Accounts and Treasurer ofState," the Auditor submits the following report of the receipts and expenditures on account of the State of Indiana, from the 5th of Dec. 1532, to 30th of Nov. 1S33, both inclusive. There was remaing in the Treasury on the 5th of Dec. 1S32, provided
all claims auuuuu 10 mai uaie were paid, Since that period there has been received at the Treasury on account of revenue unpaid for 123
Received " 4 1S25 " 1531 " for collection of revenue for 1832 isa from sales of Michgan Road lands " from agent of State for town of Indianapolis " from sales of seminary land
i Received from borrowers of seminary
funds (refunded) " from interest received from loans seminary funds " from estates without heirs " " agents of salt springs " f r conscientious fines " from sup't state prison " for contingent fund refunded " for sales of mortgaged lands " for interest of Indianapolis fund " for loans of Ind'lis fund refunded
Collaga fund iu Treasury Canal Militia fines to be distributed Claims of Probate Judge estimate
Which deducted from the cash on hand, leaves The revenue of 1?33, to bo paid subsequently to the 30th Nov. will probably amount to
48 50 Ml 40 l,0(O 00'
$0,S21 01 10,077 C3 33,500 CO
$31,130 73
103 40 075 Dl 111 00 33,40$ 70
,309 01
Making for the expenses of tho ensuing year Those expenses may bo estimated aa follows: Salaries of Judges and Prosecutors of the Executive otHcerM
$13,577 03
$9,000 CO
J ,000 00
50,753 67 0,330 03 3,010 10 10.0S5 38
1,850
Printing, stationery, distributing laws, ice. 0.0(H) 00
Legislature Contingent and specific appropriations Probate J ui'ges Wolf scalps State Prison State Library, Adjutant General, &c.
17,000 00 3,500 00 3,500 00 M)0 00 00 00 150 00
$11,430 00
3,137 03
Which will leave in the Treasury, 1st Dec. ISM
The law appropriating tho delinquent land tax, with penalties and forfeitures, to constitute a school fund, has not diminished, to any extent, the regular iucreaseof the revenue. The returns, required by
that law, to this ollieo have not been made except by
51 83 I tue school commissioners of the following counties.
238 14 ' V,Z: Randolph, Bartholomew, Hoone, Hamilton,
700 00 55 00 133 00 730 17 050 00
and distributing
J! 1 . T 1
crwisc dispose oi sp.ruuous liquors 10 any Indian or Indians belonging to any tribe in this state, or residing within the limits of some such tribe. On motion of Mr. Brackcnridge, Resolved, That the committee on roads be instructed to inquire into tho expediency of substituting some other method of compensating than the one now provided. On motion of Mr. Even worth, Resolved, That the committee of ways and means be instructed to inquire into tho expediency of abolishing tho office of Agent of the 3 per cent, fund when the present Agent's term of oflice shall expire, and of authorizing the Treasurer of State to perform the duties thereof. On motion of ?vir. Brown of T., Resolved, That the committee on education be instructed to inquire into the expediency of providing bylaw for the establishment of a system of common schools throughout i the state, and of making the proceeds of the sales of school sections or the rents or profits thereof a permanent fund for the support of a school in each congressional township. Mr. Carter offered the following resolution: Resolved, That the committee on education be instructed to inquire into the exnediencv of so
j l j - amending the "act incorporating Congressional townships and providing for public schools therein," that so much of the interest arising from the proceeds of the sales together with the rents of the school lands in each township as is necessary for the building and finishing school houses are described in the said act, shall bo applied for the purpose of building and finishing the school houses as contemplated by said act, where they are not already built and finished and further to so amend the said act as not to make the poor and unsettled men who have no land of their own, together with those men who have already schooled their children, pay as much in labor or otherwise towards building and furnishing school houses, as the free holders and men of wealth, but that every man pay according to his wealth and his interest in the school house so to be built. After the resolution was struck out from the re
solving clause and a substitute inserted, the question was taken on its adoption and determined in the negative. The Speaker laid before the House the annual report of the Treasurer of State which was referred to the committee of ways and means, and 300 copies ordered to be printed. Mr. Brackenridge offered the following resolution : Resolved, That the committee on the judiciary be instructed to inquire into the expediency of so amending the 29th section of the act regulating the practice in suits at law as to give the Court a discretionary power of taxing costs of continuance. Which after several unsuccessful attempts to amend, and some debate was, lost. On motion of Mr. Smith of K. Resolved, That the judiciary committee be instructed to inquire into the expediency of so amending an act, entitled, "an act to provide a fund for common schools," approved Feb. 2, 1832, as to give the commissioners power in all cases where they may be satisfied that a mistake has been made in giving to the lister tho description of lands or lots, and the tax has actually been paid on a different tract of land or lot from that which was intended to rectify the same and afford relief by applying the amount so paid to the payment of the tax as intended. Mr. Thompson offered tho following resolution: Resolved, That the judiciary committee be instructed to inquire into the expediency of repealing so much of the 23d sec. of the act organizing Probate Courts and defining the powers and duties of executors, administrators and guardians, as authorizes said Courts to require the distributees of decen-
dents estates to tile in the othce of the clerks of
said courts bond with security previous to their respective shares in such distribution being paid to them. Which on motion of Mr. Steele, was laid on the table. Mr. Craig offered the following resolution, which was not adopted, viz: Resolved, That a select committee be appointed to inquire into the expediency of repealing somuch of the law as allows constables mileage in all civil cases. On motion Mr. Dunning, Resolved, That the judiciary committee be instructed to inquire into the expediency of so amending the act entitled "an act to regulate the mode of doing county business in the several counties," as to give directly to the boards doing county busi-
ftationerv,
laws, &C. For the expenditures of the last General Assembly, including pay of the members, clerks, and doorkeepers. For salaries of Executive officers 44 Prosecuting Attorneys 44 Supreme and President Judges For salaries of Probate Judges 44 Adj't and Q'r. M. Gcnls On account of State College
State Library State Prison Wabash and Erie Canal Michigan Head Seat of Government Specific appropriations Allowance to superinten
dents of salt springs, 44 Wolf scalps 44 Loans of Scmiry funds
Treasury notes burnt
$153, 59 J 11
5,931 02
10,055 GO 3,450 00
1,087
on j Morgan, Dearborn, Favotte, Jefferson, Lawrence.
Johnson, Shelby, Hendricks, Switzerland. Orange, Warren, Putnum, Greene, Montgomery, Franklin, Park, Hush, and Owen. This pubjoct may foou be sullieintly important for a penalty to be prescribed in case the school commissioners fail to do their duty. Some regulation will alsj be necessary for disposing of the lands that may bo forfeited to the school fund. To secure regularity in the title and mode of doing business, it is respectfully recommenced that the school commissioners be required to obtain judgments in the courts for the amounts chargable, that the lands forfeited be sold ns on judgments in other cates, reserving a right to tho former owner for tho balance over all charged whenever he should call tor it. Kcspectfullv submitted, S. M unit ILL.
in
8,030 57 3,050 50 100 (!0 249 37 013 35 131 00 51,173 73 530 00 1,113 55
Presidential Election Contingent fund State House Loans of Indianapolis funds
35 00 813 00 8,675 50 1 00 3H 31 701 03 13,074 73 17,: -00 oo
Making the total ain't of expenditures, $130,40 33 From $153,500 11, (the receipts,) take $130,1033, (the expenditures,) and there remains in tho Treasury on the 1st dav of December, 133, the sum of $10,74370. The amount of assessments for tho present year is $40,780 40, from which, after deducting delinquencies and expenses, incident to tho collection of the revenue, there will probably bo realized $41.600. Respectfully submitted, MOUKLS MORRIS, A. P. A.
TREASURER'S REPORT. Treasury Department, Indianapolis, Dec. 5, 1833.
Rollcry.Cm Lindty evening list, tho honsa of Mr. Menu?, an old and rrpectablo citizen of Clermont county residing near Neville, on the river, was violently entered by four desperadoes, and robbed of ; 1 000 in ppecie. Tho family consisting of Mr. Means, seventy years old, Wu aged wife and a little grand-d uightcr, were about retiring to rest, when the villians burst through tho window seized upon Mr. Mcvns and his wife, and forced them to confess wl.'rc the money was deposited. Tliero were $1000 in tho liousi hut only $1000 wrier taken. The al inn was given as soon ns Jssibre; and two of the robbers, whose names are Steven and Mount, were arrested next day and confined in the Clermont jail, from whence Stevens has since? eflectrd his escape. The other two, whose names arc Hilton and Armstrong succeeded in teaching Cincinnati, where Hilton was arrested by th City Marsha! on Tuesday evening. Armstrong is yet loose. We h ave not learned whether any part of tho money has been recovered. From the fright and violenco which Mrs. Means received, her life is now despaired of. Active pursuit is making after Stevens and Armstrong, and we trust they will sdoii be taken.--Cin. Rep. The times just now arc pleasant enough, excepting that money is scarce. Tho Cincinnati Branch 11 ink is rapidly pwoepiniip our loose change and carrying it to iho cast. Our product traders have not received their returns from distant markets; but when they do cash will bo nioro plen
ty amongst us. Our advices from Columbus givo
Tlifi Trp.isnrpr. 5n nlfilipnrr tn tho 1 i rrrt inns nf i
the "act concerning the Auditor of Public Accounts 1 1,3 evcry reason to believe that tho State Rank Rill and Treasurer of State," submits the following re-! will succeed. Let us havo a good State Hank
port of the revenue and expediture of the State from chartered, and Ohio may bid defiance to Nicholas
Riddle and his U. S. Rank directors. We will then have no pulling of the reins for political purposes. Cincinnati Rej
December 1, 1832, to November HO. 1S33.
Ralance in the Treasury, reported last year, Receipts during the fiscal year, from revenue of 1823, ' " 1825 " " 1831 44 1832 " " 1833 Rent paid by the superintendent of the state prison From sale of Michigan road lands " lots, cc. at Indianupolis " College lands c Mortsrajrcd lands Loans of College funds paid " Inc'i inapolis " Interest of College funds " Indianapolis funds Contingent allowance refunded Militia fines Estates without heirs Salt Lick Reserves
$31,530 83
103 10 075 01 111 CO ;2,ltH 70 7,300 01
There has been two or three f res in the city late ly but the fireman put them out so pjick that we could learn nothing about them. In no city in the world, wo will venture to say, docs there exist a fire department so well drilled or eo r.ctive ns
700 00 that of Cincinnati. There is no chance for a firo
50,705 37 when they take it in hands. We shrew-dlv
0,220 02 nect that thev could have cxtiivTuislifil tlm lit.i
n I mclconc phenomenon, if they had tried it.
10,Ki 38 050 00 1,856 37 720 17 55 00 1)0 51 82 238 11
uiuciiiiiaii fi'riees Current.
Corrected Jl't ckhj by the Republican.)
cts. Linen S ct
16 to 17 I 'l ow yd 12
j r ux is
IJqttw$
Expenditures during the same period. Pay and mileage of members of the Legislature, " of clerk, doorkeepers, tVrc. and stationery Printing and stationery for present session Specific appropriations Contingent expenses Premiums for wolf scalps Pay of Probate Judges Executive officers " Judges " Circuit Prosecutors " Adjutant and Quarter Master Generals
Expenses of State House
State Prison
n n (
State Library Salt Springs Presidential Election Indiana College Michigan Road Seat of Government
Loans of College funds " State House funds Michigan road scrip redeemed Canal fund expended Treasury notes destroyed and interest Balance in Treasury,
The cash on hand is subject to be called for as follows: Outstanding warrants Salaries and other claims due but not audited
153,076 20 1 1,881 S3 2,07 1 36 5,031 02 1,150 20 701 02 810 00 2,043 00 2,150 00 H. OJH) 57 I, 118 17 100 00 12,074 73 877 25 248 37 25 00 315 24 2,332 58 2,407 65 530 00 8,075 50 17,300 00
52,005 08 !
100 00 4 00 10,890 29 $153,670 26 $155 00 2,887 50
Oreswax lb Orann busli
Candles, M aided lb 11 Dpt 10 Sperm C9 to 40 Coal busli 8 to 1U CofiVe lb 15 to 16 Cigar $
Spanish M IS Melee 3 to 3
Domestic Cotton yarn No 5 to 12 u U to 15 Feathers lb Flaxseed bmh rith Mick el No 1 bbl 10 2 8
50
G2 to 75 ?2 31 to C9 :o 80
25
' 3 ' 6 25 F'ourbest bbl 3 501 o 3 C2 (Vinsenjjlb 17 I Grain Wheat bush 56 II) e 4 J lUrley 4 5 to 37 Oati 25 Corn " t.'5 P.wder keff S to 7 53 Hay ton 8 Hemp cwt. 5 50 to G Honey gal G2to 75 ! Hops lb 5to3l Indigo lb 1 75 Lead pig 8c bar 5 to G Corn meal bush 40 to 44 Leather So!e lb ' 2CU25
Upper side 2 25 to 2 50
Hrandy P rral 2 to 2 25
D. Amer' 40 to G2 D.lVacb' 75tolOJ Hum Jm. 4 1 50 DiN.Km AO to 75 l)N.()r. 50io75 Clin Hot. 1 53 to 1 7 Do Amer4' 30 to 37 W hivkey 24 to 26 Molasses al 45 to 5U Oilt Ttn bbl 13 l.insced 92 to 100 Sperm 1 5 to 1 5J Provision! Oicon lb ft Hop round 5 Uid lb 7 Hutter in kegs 7 to 8 Cheese lb 7 to 8 Uajs 0 3 to 4 Soft Vks Isl.biuh70 to 75 Kiiiaulit 50 Conamough ' 56 Scedi Cluvcr bush 4 75 to 5 00 Timo. i 2 50 to 3 00 Hemp 1 Shot, bajr 1 S7 Soap in box lb 5 to f Sugar New O. lb 10 10 U Laaf 16 to 18 Teat Imp h Cunp lb 1 V llykon 75 to 80 Tobacco, Ky. m'n 7 to ft Tallowb 7 to 8
Flour, Corn, Oats, PorH) Potatoes and od uceiveJ t this Office in payment for paperF.