Western Statesman, Volume 4, Number 10, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 17 May 1833 — Page 3

THE STATESMAN.

LAWEENCEBURGH, INDIANA. 1 ltlU MAY IT, 1833. 1). S. Major Es i. Sir: Ilease insrrt in j.ur paper the name of HENRY WALKI-R as a iuit!1be person for county seminary trustee at the next August election and obliga MAN Y FREEMEN. The following article should have appeared in the last Statesman, but the notes ofthe meet-in-getting mislaid , it was Uecessarily delayed. Imdiana.Wc are pleased to see, that attempts are no w being made, to establish something like a system or common school educaf ion in Indiana ; than which perhaps no subject, ean have more influence both upon our moral and political character. There has been an association of gentlemen formed at Madison in this State, (at the Lead of which stands the name ofourlloii. Senator Win Uv. n .1 of which asmvnatinnia. n-h... -n e.e statistical information they est., relative to the situation and character of m.r schools, the intel!ctual ourilificationi nf cur teachers ; and o endeavor, to pcfuhiich somewhere in the State a manual labor seminary, for the purpose .f qualifying young men, as competent teacher for our common schools This society has appointed Mr. J. U. PAR. pons their agent, to Tisit the Eastern States for the purpose of procuring funds, apparatus, and information as to the best mode of establishing and conducting the contemplated seminary. He staid in this place on the evening ofthe .'ah ir.st., wheu he delivered a lecture explanatory of the object of the society of which he was aKtnt; and showing the great destitution, that existed in many parts of the State, of schools for the rising generation, and ofthe inca( arily oi" ninny of those engaged in teaching both in a moral and intellectual point f view . After Mr. Parsons had closed bis lecture, on motion ot Dr. J. II. Drawer the citizens present, resolved themselves into a meeting, for the purpose of expressing their sentiments, in relation to the objects of the society above alluded to. The Hen. Jonv Tfst was then called to the chnir, and D. S. Mjor appointed Secretary, when the following resolutions w ere offered by Pr. Ilrower, and unanimously adopted. 1st Resolved. That we view with deep interest the effort, which are now being made, in thi, and oilier States of the Union, to advance the interest of general education, and elevate the character and qualification? of instructors. 2d Resolved. That we will accord our liearty cn-opcrations, to the society recently organized at Madison for the furtherance of its object, and (specially the institution of a manual labor school for the education of competent teachers of common schools: and to this end, would recommend the general adoption of such ncusurcs throughout the State, as will he best calculated, to enlighten public sMitii' nf, and to ensure liberal and effectual h gi-litioh urvii this subject. Tie following resoluti..n was then offered by j " I . r.l.cv?, Hfid tinf)ti!rr.riuly adopted.' P.tsolv-d. Thr.t Dr. J . II. Browrr, A. St. Vance, G . II. Dunn and D. S. Major tea committee to prepare srticles for publication ia the r.r ws-paper? printed in th.s place, on the various topics important to be discussed in connexiot with common education. After which the meeting adjourned. Tim I eveiy eitircn of Indiana, who feels an intcieft in l.ir prosperity, must feel deeply concerned in any mi azures which might tend to !.e di::V. -i.. n i f knowledge among the peo 1 It, wc cannot fcr a moment entertain a doubt. I.ir.rTEXANT It. B. pANDoLm. Every paper frotu the east iiaw brinct us something relative to the assiutt committed by this individual, upon the person ofthe President. Without inlet. ding anj tiling like an extenuation ofthe iffence. and very far from justifying ihe highhand course he has taken to redress his per(nnal wrongs, we must say that it seems to us, that I.e. has just grounds of complaint. It seem? ,,!). two or more years lince, charges of a 'eriou? nature were promulgated against Randolph, calculated to effect his personal and off.e.'h! cb ricter. On the 4th of June last a C'T:rt of rnquiry was ordered to examine into tho-i! charges, which examination resulted r reatiy to his favor. After which howevr, on the i'Jth nit. th President orflered the Secretary of the Navy to strike hit name from the Naval list oT the United States. We. forbear to say any thinjr further, ns we intend in our next to publish a statement of the matter in -detail. Th legislatare of New-York bas just elored lemon el" 120 days. Three h'indred and tw enty three laws have been passed, non howtvtr sfi very general or important nature. Eight new banlrs were eharterd, the whole in'.ric of bank capital throughout the state amounts to $3,200,000. SKIUOrS AFFAIR. The Intfinna Journal of the 1 1 th inst., states that while William McPherson on the Wednesday previous, attempting to cross White river near Indiannoli, in company with Michael Vanblarieum, and another individual, be was thrown from the canoe and drowned. An inquest was immediately called, by the coroner of the coonly, who after an investigation of the matter returned their ycrdict, that McPhTsoa was drowned by the wilfnl and malicious epsetting of the canoe by Vanblaricum . He ku immediately taken into custody, tbe

I "ntt" in"!t'Sat before two Justices, and

"""j. ,0 await t,., trial atth. next term of the Marion circuit court, It will be seen by the following letter, that Mr LANIUS declines runuing Tor the Legislature at the next election. Rising Sun May Alh 1833. TO TUB EDITOR OF THE STATKSMAN.

Sin: Some time since mv n,m -,.1!en 10 aere 0he constitution e( our

nr.l in i .... i county in the State legislature- and the i que .:.; . andidale, I deem it proper testate hat, a just view of my own, and the nl.lir intprpct Vri,;. ... c th pu!)lic interest, forbids me at present to become a candidate. I duly appreciate the honor my friends would confer; and were my situation otherwise I would cheerfully comply with their wishes. Yours &c. WILLIAM LANIUS. COB K F.SPOX D12XCE. Mit. Editou. I deem it an imperious duty to give notice to the community through this medium, that several cases of decided Spasmodic Cholera, have occurred in this vicinity: this fact, in connexion with the existence, to a considerable extent, ofthe t'isease known to precede and accompany the Epidemic, should lead the citizens to careful attention to diet and the avoidance of such articles of food, and exposure, as might predispose to disease. J. II. HIlOVEt. From infotmation received from various sources, 1 have no doubt but several cases ol Chclers have occcurred near the mouth of the Miami in this vicinity, and therefore concur in the opinion of Dr. Brower as above. E. FERRIS. May 17th, 1S33. 1"'U THE STATESMAN. RISING SUN SEtflSAitY. JIr EJilor. On a late visit to Rising Sun I had occasion to call upon the Principal of the Rising Sun Seminary, and thus had an opportunity (o witness the plan of education, and the regulations adopted in this school. 1 was surprised that an institution, affording so many facilities for the attainment of the most polished English or Clasical education was so little known to the puMic. It has been in existence hut very few years, yet ilseifeets are already risible in the intelligence of the youth that are springing up to fill the places of their Fathers. I'crhaps there is not a town in the State of Indiana where the state of intelligence and morals is better, than in Rising Sun. The institution is under the superintendence of Mr. Prat!, a graduate of one ol the eastern colleges, who is as rn colleges, who is asnn It ic con ,i,lr) .. i ' , lS A"iU0,i , ac Ql town, re-1 sisted hy Mr. I small distance m.iVtd Irom the noise and bustle ofthe streets. The building is very commodious, and when viewed in connexion with the yard in front, with its rows of young locusts, presents a really beautiful appearance. liie number of students at the present lime in the seminary, is between seventy and eighty, Some of these are from a distance. A building is now erecting for the accommodation of those who are from abroad, who wish to board in the place. Rising Sun has long been known to

announced in your paper by "Many i oVoters'' as a candidat,.tn rnL. .htJofllce atthe

the public as one of the most beautiful j Chambers for the payment of the instal - and healthy situation on the river. Asiment.and it is believed to be o-.v-nrr al -

wasneiore remarucu, tlie morality ot I I . k i. its inhabitants has kept pace with its! i.fu;...,.... i.. ...i, :.u . iiui.iiiti.in.1. j Hii-iiu " inj vrisu iu sc -

cure to their offspring the advantages! n ill promptly admit the right of the U - of a good education, can send themlnitcd States lo be indemnified for any there without a throb of anxiety at: loss sustained bv the non-payment.

.heir removal horn parental guardian-! Though notice has been iven to the ZZZrly Z 00, cargo 0 00 to G 50; Posnip. treasury by the Bank that the bill has ! accomplish them, lu what has been done, and . tatoes bushel 10 to 50; Sugar, N. O. lb. .1 Visitor from Lazircnceburgh. ! been protested for non-payment, it is not j what he expects to do, he readily acknowl-; 7 to 74. loafsiu. ref. 15 to 10, double ref. May lGih 1833. j understood that it has yet been return-; etlSes that 110 such re3ult uld have been pro- j 18 tol9; Salt, Turks Island, bushel, G5

TOR THE STATESMAN. Friends and fellow citizens of Dearborn county: In becoming a candidate, lor theotliceof county commissioner iu the 2d district, 1 am well aware of the re sponsibility, that rests on the board, of commissioners I am conscious that every step they take, should be guarded wilh prudence, to secure the interest, and prosperity ofthe country. Prior to the election in 1831,1 was solicited to become a candidate for the. ofiice of commissioner, but thVir being at that time three candidates on the list, in the district, I did not consent, that my name should be used at that time; and the present incumbent pledging himself if tne people would elect Inm at that time he woidd not be a candidate for the same office again. It was with surprise mat i 6aw nis name announced as a candidate again for the same office, for I always thought their was, or (ought to be) honesty in politics well a inother things. 1 have from the repeated solicitations of my friends, consented to be a candidate, for the office of county commissioner in the 2d district, of the county. Friends and fellow citijfc ns, if you will honor nie with your suffrages at the next August election, all tbe ability I have shall he honestly and industriously engaged to secure the inter-

est of the count j-ffllow ril izens 1 have

lived in this count) for more than fifteen years and have never had a more lucrative office than supervisor of the road. 1 have always paid my taxes and debts when due, and now fellow citizens if you will lienor me with the office of commissioner I will pledge myNate. I v i II not hold but one lucrati v e same time. From the present.aPPeare of things it appears that i icnoicemust he made between myself an? frrk MeCracken Lsqu fo ' n " , rn ' ' to my fellow ci 1 1 zens of Dear ire. for decision born coun ty, believing full v that they will do right. JOHN BENNETT. Manchester May 13th l!S33. The following is the letter addressed by the President ofthe United S. Bank, covering the bill of exchange on the French Government. U. S. Bank, Philadelphia, July 10, lS3i. 1 Gentlemen, ! forward by this conveyance, No. 10 a set of Exchange drawn in my l'uvor at sight, by the Secretary of tl e. TreaMiry on the French eovernin'iit for five niil'iims nf of frances (5,OII0,0O0,C) being the amount ol! me nrst instalment due to American merchants for French spoliation. Please realife as soon as possible and invest proceeds in U. S. threes, for account of the Bank ofthe I". S. aud oblige, Yours faithfully, N. PIDDLE, Pres. c. To Messrs. Baring Brothers &. Co. London. From the Ghble. In order to counteract the misrepre sentalions whirb

in vii ic una m'i nuns . I j payable under the lite Convention be-! tween the United States and Fra mce,! it may not be improper to slate tnc f;ics j The act ofthe 13th of July, 1S32. ' liaviug made it the duty of the Seen;-; i.uy oi uie ireasurv localise Die several instalments, with the interest thereon payable to the United Slates in virtue ofthe convention with France, to be received from the French Government and transferredlo the United States in such manner as he may deem best and the nett proceeds thereof paid into the Treasury, it was determined, afbr having obtained all the information neces f 'J' . i sary to a decision, to accomplish those

.. are making on the subject of the non-jtilC payment by the French Government of the bill drawn for the first instalment

k . i me d for mo cl ces of commission which would other wise have to be paid out of the fund, and as it would he free fr-vn al! the! risks of intermediate sigeecies. For i this purpose offers were invited and: many nude. The hisrhcst prire for I he1 bill however was offered by t::c

objects by o rawing on the I rench Gov-;0nc ernmcnt, and disposing of the bill on

Osl tearms tuat COU i be oh ainet remanuier in iour, annual payments with in-i do r n Ol nto r.A. m 1ti.0, cmrar

cash. This course was deemed from lu' f purchase turn-; house fal. 45- do plantation al 37i,t advantacious to the interest of the l" l,Vrcured a"a "' U ' 1 L flo? . . . lL li V

, -- ges iroiu ine juircuaser on tne property soid. p--- ....ov-v. t,. ...j, v.. .i.nv aimants, as it would save the ex pen-! STEPHEN LUDLOW. i Cu,. filO.to 18 00: nork mess. bbl. .011 00

of the United S.U hei.nr vl f.- If1 , 1,,c "rst volu:1' ' tbe , L,trai -v, . ' V , V' 1 " , ed, the worii :u;iy now be coii!-n Ci CeUdmes. A bill Was accordingly beLe the public, and permane drawn bv the Secretary ofthe Treas-'ed. How tar tl. proprietor l.a

ury upon the French Minislei of France ' in favour ol the. Bank ol the U. Slates and the proceeds, being $903,S0, were at Ih.e same time placed to the credit ofthe Trersarer oa (he books of t lie Bank. Bv tile Convention, the amount on the instalment was payable at Paris 1 . J . . on toe 2d ot February last; and as the. bal was not drawn unti'l the 7lh ol Feb- ; ruary, afer the instalment was duo it was made payable at U'ht. j I - It is understood, however, that when , .,, j . i, e mli was received at Pans, no ap - the nronriation had been made by the1 . together to that circumstance that the bill was not paid on presentation. The i.- i, f .. . i i i r ei t i jmei iiieiu s ni i ud n French Government it is not doubted ed to the United Slates. The rumour ft u i i i ir it olitshavintr been paid bv Mesrs. Hos- ; t-, . V 1U , -V.1VACS ls,,llu? tenguer & Co., is, probably true, but if pain l.y tliem, whether it lias, been for the accommodation ofthe Bank, or atthe instance of the French Minister or that of the American Charge d' Af fairs at Paris, is yet toappaar, lt Will be recollected that at the last session Congress authorized ihe Secre - tarv ofthe Treasury to lend these instalments on interest, upon a pledge ofthe ptock ofthe United States, or of the Bank of the United States, or to the Bank of the United Slates. The Secretary accordingly invited proposals for borrowing the proceedsofthe first instalment, either by the Bank itself, or by ntbera n n fbo nLiLri nfife cfrwt- t ...ii. not being deemed advisable to invite an offer on the pledge of the United States stock, ns that would withdraw it it from the market, and thus place it beyond ihe reach of purchase by the Commissioners of the sinking fund. It is understood that proposals were received for a part only of the proceeds: and in consequence of an objection being made by a higly respectable part ofthe claimants to the money being lent on such security, no decision had been Mm ally made, and the amount ofthe proceeds of the bill bas therefore remained in lfi Bank until this day.

MARRIED At B loomington, by j the Rev. A. AVy lie D. )., on the 25;h ult... Gen. T. A. IIowaku. U. S. At-) torney for Indiana, to Miss Martha A. '

Maywet.i., eldest daughter of Doctor1 D. II. Maxwell of that place. Motile to the a'ublsc. ILLIAM K. & ELMS W. DROWN, 1 I - - .iipruien ana Joiners, nuTe eutereil in- ' to partnership V are now er'.ctiiig a large and ouiiirriomou! tnop on short street, where thy will at all times be prepared to execute on the shortest notice any work in their line vrith which the public mny favor thsui. They flutter themselves that from their experience in the above business, they will he able to give general satisfaction to their employers. They win auo Keep on hand an assortment of win Inivnch fnnu i . c .i u i low s,in lor the accommodation of those who mar have rn.nn fr. . I may have come from a distance. May 1 7th, IS33 SALE OF VAE.fiAfiL5 Kcal Estate. jJTJUBLK; notice is hereby given, that, the '1 undersigned, commissioners appointed by following described land tenements and here-! the Jjea.-Morn circuit court, to mako sale of the ditaments belonging to the estate oi SAMUEL O. VANCE deo'd, agreeably to the order of the court aforesaid made at the inarch term ; ie:KI, will expose to sale by public out-cry, ; at the court house door in the town o( Luwrenceburgh on theour.' Monday in July next, I to commence at I J o'clock A. M. on the terms ; and conditions herein-after set forth; the fol- I lowmg described lands, lots &c. To wit : 1 Tnty four acres of ground indnding out lots No. 7 and b, in the town ol Lavvrencehursh unjviuiiii; inc iieiwi? in uu; lower jjart oi me i town and binding on tke river Ohio, including large and beautiful brick Mansion House, j erected on the premises by the deceased, some ! 3't Mr , ., ,, i i -,, i , , In-,ot in thp to,v, of Lawronccburgb, No 21,2.', . of 187 and 189. 48 feet front and ? i ,.fj., i v.. oi r.-! i a I 54 in Now Iiwuuceburili. i The right of ferry across the river Ohio, at 1 ."vrenreburgh, ferry-boat, ferry-house, and ' '; r'-v.lcs and appertenances belonging to " No. 1. ' The N. end of frac. 21. T. IJ R. ! W . in Dearborn county contaiuing 81 eighty-one one-hundredth acies. No. 2. The S. end of NJ of the fraction aforesaid, containing 72 sixty-nine one-hundredth acres. The N . E. qr. of sec. 12'J T.oR.l W. containing 1 fiti acres. The N. i of S. E. qr. ofthe aforesaid sec. containing 75 acres. And the west J of the N. E. nr. of sec. 18, t a p o u' ... ... ! . . ii.i i I . b U. .1 W . estimated to contain t-il acres. Ti,.i;.i,.tn;,i,L, ..,; i. .i. i..... Cith ofthe amount ofthe purchase money ( to be. paid in hand, at the time of sale; the' i in. I'lLUVCk UlUiK.I U1C HUH lld'l I. JESSE HUNT. unssion- ' ers. THOMAS POIUIE! May 17th 1833. WALVILTii r-y.i.I CT CIRCULATING LiBU.ASlY. NOTE ntOM iCB i-LCMSHElt. Tiic first volum ofthe " Library" being eloslered as Uirly inently establishpnetor has reueerueu ins original pledge, public opinion must, of course uoi;iuu- " "Lrc ue "l" s"u" u' , 2 be ventured bad been previously untrodden ' ttiat, as a pioneer, be bad u clear his way of . i . t - . . t . ....: , ' ,nil"J unforeseen obstacles which necessarily ,,CiCl au ud'i.,s of such ,lovdt ' l cx tent aud to discover, as be went along, the truo u,Uul, (lf the gruuud over which ,1C was traveling. In his progress, he has certainly b;eu encouraged and supported b a largo share of public i.;.c;!ity and cor--i L,nce, bis . - i- I - v ...1, ' .1 ii... . .1: &n"e-UI 6euiB 01 "u WOU4U ini I uuately exjiressed bv a commonplace "return ! uu-;ks.,1, f,,,, , he was beyond a return ; bevond a v,r limited circle nossessed of n name ! whose tahsuianic iinluence might elicit coub-. ! dence giving no gnrautee, iu.leed, but his. .... .. l.. . ...o, , t ..j5 tin r.v tiinf l 1 "l"lsci "" l"c 5--"-"'-' ! ,"17'"' ZL-Z VV'u , Iv the iv, " ..,. ..r ini iniu io f .m-.-ss ins ratitiida. ' ' " ,,r tr.a c, u, i.. . ;! brought to the 'uidertakiug an unbending i honesty of intention, to substantiate, as far as WM iu bl9 Power' the l)rouss7, he I"'";u-" duCL'd' nor u"rst "e l,r0BI"e SH u,u,y ,or 113 future exertions, without the cllicient aid of i i . i i . .u i the editor, whose general acquaintance with books, and peculiarly advantageous 8itua -

- n i:c. i.;. i.. c..ir. i i..o .. -.i.. he believes the Nos. of the " Library" already I furnished fully establish, that the publishers j books in the usual form do not. always choose tl,e best" B,H,k3 Hre ,",.,,ulc,y examined, pre-

UUII, l-llllllUUllJ ipiilllij uiui ii iuiui ii. oiuu-, q r ffc- rrr m ft 1 . ous duties. I " a " The publisher hesitates to occupy mucn of; FHtHE subscriber having quit public bin'the reader's time with his own affairs, yet he j -H-ness he will practice law in the S.i ventures to draw attention to the fact, which i oreme court, Circuit court, and other ind oior

viuus to their insertion in our columns they I to, or from, any part ofthe Union, whicb nil y are not selected merely from an attractive title be placed in his hand'. Any Law busincs pi t therefore, should we err, it is not from in- into the hands of John Test,Jun. residi ig . attention. N6t one of the works w hich we ! Decatur County, will receive the united i ( 'C -have pdblished hail previously been printed tion of both. He will be found nt his ie iiu this country and we rather invito- than dence in Lawrenceburgh when not out o( ti wa shun a comparison of the books which we have ; upon business. given, with those ofthe samu class that have! JOHN TEST issued through other channels during the same January, 12th, 1832. 44-lyr. period. j inn r .'l' A TP ff1" I A TV Some objections have been made to the size x J m -" ai'-"i'B ii and shape of tbe page; but iu no other form I I puhlithed ewry Friday, at tke corner of High. could as much matter be put on a bheet, and J and i7"'' eeU. yet retain a book form ;and in a bound volume, -. ll i - - . .- i i .. I J . I iVI .

ii win nave a more sau.iav.ioiy VyWi uuuc .111.11 111 silicic x.ia. Again exprnssin his acknowledgements for public favour, and renewing his assureances vigilant attention hereafter, he respectfully a solicits continued and extended partonage. NOTICE' CAPT. SORT WELL would feel grateful to thnsA, to whom he has carried the Statesman, for the last year, and who havo not paid: would they now pay their postage, as he ii greatly in need of money. May 3, 1833.

AunnnI Election. For Cungriss Fourth District.

JOHN TEST. AMOS LANE. Tor State Senate. DVVID V. CULLEY. JOHNSTON WATTS. Representatives. HIRAM AVILEY. T1I0S. PPRCELL. DAVID GUARD. A BR AM FERRIS. OLIVER HEUSTIS JUiJJ, .Mctllvlj. THOMAS Or LION - JOHN BENNETT. MARK McCRACKEN A STRAY. r'TTlalicn up on the 2i'.tli day cl" Vpr4l 1S33, by -13- William A. Ivarr, living in Laujhery j tovvii.-liip, Di'-uhorn county lndir na, u stray hrown horsu four years old this i;r;iir ; betiveeo , ... , , , . . '. 1 A Rn,i 1J ntU high ; both hn.i feet white; ant. the right four loo I on the fetlock joint .;hitu; a t'.arin the forehead and snip on the i nose with saddle marks on ti e hack. No olher marks or brands pcrceeivable appraised to twenty-hve tlolla-s bv (eoi?e L. Whiteiv aud Stephen Bruce, on the 7tli day ui May ls33. A true copy from my stray boik. li. WEAVER. J. P. May J)ih IS33. New Orleans, April 13th. Flour,-! l'2i to 1 23, per barrel Sugar, common brown, 5Ja 51 cent, by rctailM olasses 2' and 23 cents PeY Kon NV hlskey,o0ol cents Lard, 8 cems i.'aeon u, nug loviao iiaiT.S 4 cents Corn, 87bbl. Hay, 1 l'2i tn 25 per lOOtbs. Potatoes, 1 50 Oats, 2 ()U llavanna Coffee, H to U; ,, . . . ' ' linciitnnli ITEarKct. May 8, 1833. Bacon hams, 1!). G toTJ; hog round, ti, ,u a r. i,.,cm-,v ik ii'.ia i-r.K.t . . r, ... '.. . .' ... tor Rec, c, to ID; candles, snei in. lo. 4U: mold, lb. 1 1 to 12; dipt, lb. 0 ; cheese western reserve, II). tji to 7 cloVCTSOetl bushel t 75 : coal at the river, bushel ,2 co' IavulI1;i j,. J. !o. Hi0 lb. ,5i do' St- Jag- lb- l it cotton, Al. &, Tenn.lb.ll to 12; feathers 30 to 31; flour superfine, hbl. $3 10; flax seed bushel, SO; wheat, bushel (s8; ryedo.37; oats do. 31; corn, do. '26; bailey do. 40 to 43; honey, gall. G'24 to 75; mackerel No. 1, bbl," 10 00; do. No. 2, bbl. .$'0 00; do. No. 3, 6 00; hay, ton .QI0 OThhemn rwt. 07 Oi)- bides dried i jo. , i n in vi n in . i.-i - , lb. I2i to 1 11 ; saltted lb. 12 toi2i ; iron T . ' - r n 1 ,, J uniata bar ton. sm2u 00: do hooD lb. I 7 ; - - - T I 0 to 10; rod, lb. 7 to 8; lard lb. li to Ci; leather sole Cin. lb. '22 to '25; upper to 1 1 50. do Prime bbl. $ 50; do carIgo PG 50; potatoes '25 to 37 ; tallow lb. to 7i; tea gunpowder lb. $1 25, to! 37;impeiial lb. ,0,1 35; young hyson lb. 80. to 90. Louisville Market, May I, 1833. Bacon hams,lb.5i to Ci ;Iiog round 4i to 5;: Beans, bush. 874 to 90; Bocs- ; wax, 11). 17 to 18;Butterlb. 12i to 25; ; Uastin gs.ton G7 to 72; Candles, sperm ! ( r",":o '-' ' o 1 1 ; Clot ci seed bush. 0 00 to 7 00; Coal at river, bushel, 124 ; Cof. fee, Ilav. lb. 13d ; Copperas, lb. 24 to 34; Cot'on. Al. and Tcnn. lb. 10 to 11, M. and La. 11 to 12 , Feathers 30 to 3H; Flour, sup. bbl. 3 75 10 4 50; Mackerel, No.l,bhl. 8 75 to 9 00. No.2, 7 25 ;to 7 50, No. 3, 5 25 to 5 50; FlaxsccrT, Hshcl, 02 to 75; Wheat, bushel, 50; live 31; O .ts '25; Corn 33; Barley 13; Hay, ton, 12 00; Hemp, cwt, G 50; Hides, dried 13 to 1 4, salted 12 to l'2i ; Lard 05; Leather, sole 22 to 25, miner, side. I ot) to z o'J, cal I ikin,coz. : . . -v ,i i i . i ! ,K) 33 00; Molasses, sugar house, ! 3 1 to 30, do. plantation, 52 to 53; Oil, sperm, gal. 1 00 to 1 25, do. linseed 90 to 1 00, do. tanners, bbl. 19 00 (o20 00; ! Pork, mess, bbl. 10 50 to 11 00, prime , to 75, Kenhawa 37 to 40; Tallow 8 to 9; ti , i ii i . o - T ' I ea, cunpowder. lb. 1 . to I .-, 1mi .' jPfr'al i 31, . Hyson OlHo 1 00. j cpurts, so far as his services may be fou c neof. cessary, by his friends. Having a pret t tensive acquaintance through the Uiited Stateshe will attend to the collection ofel a i a TVV DOLLARS ant FIFTY CENTS, .per advance; of TH REE DOLLARS if payment be delayed until the expiration nf the year . Those who re.-eivc their papers by private post must piy the postage, or it will he ailccrl lo t.tcir subi' ription. No paper will be discontinued until !'! avreara"eg aie paid (unless al the option of th Editor) I and a failure lo notify a discontinuance at the end of the time subscribed, will be ennsideved a new ce;o ment. Letters to the Editor must be post paid. Advertisement! inmtcd at tho usual rale.

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