Western Statesman, Volume 4, Number 13, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 7 June 1833 — Page 3

hat no knowledge that the two letters charged r-T'n "ach (n 12th And 19th') cme fron Full River; has compared his way-bill with hit book. Elihu Hicks, coroner of Tiverton, taw the body on Friday morning, Dec. 9.0; jury sworu at stack yard, where the body was viewed nnd the charge delivered ; witnes received certain letters from John Durfee; handed to the jury; jury did not agree n Friday; met aCain on Saturday morning: did not aeree; Saturday, body was buried by consent of witness ; Saturday evening part of the jury signed a written virclict of Suieide; does not know who did not ign it; the witness were not sworn; on Monday witness summoned a new jary, lie suppoi. mp that two of the former jury were not freeholder; on the roll the places of said non-ftee

noidcr. were filled by 2 new jurors; does not

know what became of the verdict of suicide;!10 the Almighty Disposer of events, that we

papers, &.c. relating to the iuouest. nt cn;.i ered important, were destroyed on Monday night; Dr. Wilbour, one of the physicians who examined the body, delivered his testimony in ".....5, .imicume arier me inquest. Dr. V rMllerl n . 1 ... I . ,.c.,, a.m ooiroweu thecopy of .... ....j ,u,u lml remrn it again, the Dr. .wiC,. ,i wvuki oe oi no use on the trial fo be continued. Tho following communication is published -by request of Mr. A. J. Cotton Fbom the Palladium. Mr. Ci lley Fennit me through the medium of yur paper to state to the voters of Den Thorn, that having failed in my application for the appointment of county collector, I have and shall accept the nomit ation to represent them in the lower house of the next Assembly. From assurances already received from different parts of the countv. 1 donht Hot that I shall run a respectable poll. at least, though I hardly dare flatter! my sell or friend? with the hoap of sue cess. But were it not that I am a minister of the gospel, my doubts would be few. Many of my Vest friends have heretofore voted against me on that ground, and no doubt have been actua ted by the best of motives. Their ob-i jections, however, in rny honest concep uon are unreal and unsound. 1 ask neither my friends nor my religious brethren to vote for me merely because I am a minister, and I would fain hope that they will not vote against me on that account. If, (as many of them have laid to me heretofore.) they neither doubt my honesly nor ability, why not vote for me, hke other men. I have to bear my part in the expenses of the government; and the constitution expressly ays, "No religious test shall be required." Hence the religious and irreligous are on equal ground in this particular as they should be. an J are both eligible. The only inquiry to be made is. "Is he honest? Is he capable?' And here I rest the question. On my own personal merit and qualifications, and on these alone do 1 ask their votes, without which I cannot succeed. Should they acknowledge these qualifications in m, I shall look, nor shall I look in vain, for their support; many of them have know me these fifteen years, and what is better, where I nm best known I run best. A little vigilance on the part of my friends in those tow nships w here I am rot personally known will, I am confident, render my success quite certain. But 1 ask not to be huih up on the merits of other men, neither do I wish it on the ruin of others. Therefore I have naught to say against any of my competitors, not even my neighbors. All 1 ask is let me be one on your ticket ; (look wellto that friends,) and if you utt yourselves in the balance, you will suit me. I might perhaps by a differ ent course advance my own prospect but I would much sooner lose my elec tion, ardent as my aspirations are, mortiferousas would be the consequence to me, than to wound the feelings or the reputation of a fellow-man. Let mine be the honest, the honorable compeli lion the hororable success. Try me once, fellow-citizens, but if defeat be mine, lei it be an honorable defeat. I shall shortly adJress my fellow-citizens b circular on the important questions which interest them, and whicii 1 intend khall interest, or at least engage the atitemien ol the Assembly, should their partiality and kiddness make it my du ly to represent Ihem there; and that Jhey may act adyisedjy in this matter, I intend to tell them frankly what I shall do, if elected, in reference to the ad valorem tha state bank township laws witness and jury s lee sessions of the Legislature, Sic. I confess hon estly that I am anxious to succeed and of course shall mike use of all honest honrable means to that end. I hope that no one will decide against me until my views on these important subjects are fairly before him, and fairly investigated. It shall on my part be done in time. Reader ph-ae hand this over to your nr ij'Iibors who take not the paper, and oblige your friend and candidate. A. J. COTTON. May 21 th, 1833. London, April II. Letters from Vi" enna received by the French mail this morning m ention a report that an insurrection hucl taken refuge in the Hotel of the Hui ian Ambassador. It is said that 40,00) Rusian troops are on their march to lh Turkish capital. Co?iuifORDvM. Why is a I'rinter, in search of enpl 'yment, like a "whole hog' Jack son) Editor? Because he is an cjfici teefcer

THE STATESMAN.

FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1833. HEALTH OF THE TOWN. It is with great pleasure we communicate to onr feadeis, particularly, those at a distance, whom exaggerated reports or the extent and fatality of the disease, may have reached, that within the last week, fcut 3 cases of Cholera have occurred, both or which are convalescent. We have every reason to believe that the Epidemic has passed over us, and surely, we have abundant reason to accord our grateful thanks have thus far escaped its ravages; aud while we indulge the fond hope that it has passed us by, common prudence, and regard for our safety, would enjoin upon us the strictest attention to "temperance in all things," and Icleanl iness in and about our dwellings and per sons. Much, with regard to these matters, remains to be done in our village, and we would respectfully suggest to our Council, the immediate adoption of such measures as would ensure attention to the purification and improvement of the streets, &,c. Facts abundantly prove, that in localities where precautionary means have been assiduously employed, the "pestilence that walketh in darkness," has cither entirely passed by, or appeared in a mitigated form, and with a brief continuance. A word to the wise, is (or should be) sufficient. It is suit! James Raririen who vts candidate for rnn(rrp in iUo fifty t:.:4 i a candidate. If so, Messrs. Smith andMcCartv will have the field aloue; and wcenlcrtain but little doubt ol the succt s of Mr. Smith. Mr. Craig one of our candidates for Congress was in our town n few dajs since, and we regret exceedingly, that w e had not the l,';asure of becoming acquainted with him; as we like to see all, who come before the public for so high a station. We were sadly disappointed too, in not hearing Mr. Craig from the stump; for although warmly in favor of that mode of electioneering, w e have not yet heart.' a word Irom any of our candidates. Was it uot lor the fact that we see their names stuck in the different papcis through the district we might forget there was an election approaching. We understand Mr. Craig intends visiting us again soon and we hope, then at least to hear his sentiments on the subject of the United States Bauk. TRIAL OF E. K. AVERY. We have received the beginning of the report ol" tin; trial of this individual, at Newport R. t. for the murder of Sarah M. Cornell. Wt would be glad to lay before our readers the report in full lungth, but from the fear of its crowding out more important matter. We learn, from the Baltimore Chronicle, that although thice weeks have already been consumed in the trial, it is likely it will be another before the case is submitted to the jury. Mvro than two hundred witnesses have been examined ; and the probability is more time will be taken up in this case, than any criminal case, which has ever been tried i:i this couutry. The prisoner, it is said, is remarkable for his propriety, in this important business . John Randolph It will be seen by a notice in this days paper, that this extraordinary man is no more. Although his health was known to have been delicate for some time, still his death came unexpected . We pick up one paper, and sco a notice of his arrival in the city of Baltimore, surrounded with all the pageantry of life, drawn by his coach and four, his tearvants waiting upon him, and the gaze of the multitude fixed upon l.im, as one of the most peculiar characters, his country ever produced. At the next moment a paper of almost the same date announces, that his career has been run ; that he has left the stage, upon which be has been playing so conspicuous, and novel a part for about forty years; and that the curtain has been let drop, w hich must hide him from our view forever. Virginia has for many years honored him with a seat in the councils of the cation, in which, he, by his death vacated one, to which he had recently been elected. It is said he has willed his property to the amount of $150,000 to lieutenant Randolph. FOR THE STATESMAN. Mr. Editor. I see in the last number of the Statesman, nu amalgamation ticket laid before the sovereigns of Dear born. 1 dont generally take much part I in elections, and d nt expect to do much j now; but I think out this way we will j vote prtity much as we please. 1 have j no kind ot objections to amalgamating parlies, and voting on the good old principles, without reference to any party. Lul leant say, I am altogether in favor of a particular ticket; because in that way two, or three being placed on a ticket, who are capable of doiti" somcumig, mat nave to llg into the legislai.: i . i . . . . . . lure a mere Cyplher, of whom they Will i ted ashamed the w hole session. Besides it gives those who are a mind to do so, an advantage over others, bv trcltintr them to support their particular friend, under the belief, that thev will Minmiri me wnoie iitnei, when perhaps thev .u- I. i . i . . v t i win not, Jo oir mv amulrmmnf ; ,i . 1 ,. ' J !d j tnif, let oil come out who want lo hi fanrtift-ilk ln wm... .:ll i i ,i.n nC win inaife cnoire according to qualification, without nnv I reference to any partv. A HOOSHJUR'IN SPARTA.

DEATH OF JOHN RANDOLPH! The Hon. Jons Randolph, of Roanoke, is no more ! He expired in Philadelphia on Friday afternoon. From the Daily Intelligencer of Saturday we copy the following

OBITUARY. John ttandalnh i na marp ' Tliic .Tctinguished and gifted individual breathed his last at Hieskell's hotel yesterday, at a quarter Deiore liree o'clock. He arrived in this city in an extreme state of debility; and from the expressions which frequently dropped from him, it is thought that he knew the real state of his health-. After his arrival he continued to sink. The lamp of life flickered in the socket; and even the strength of occasional flashes only informed those, aware of his condition, of the approach of death. He preserved the singular power and brilliaucy of his intellect to a very la(e hour. The evening before his death his physician infor , li" .m . med him, with a laudable frankness, of his approaching departure; and was gratified to find the awful communication received without surprise and without dissapointment. He spoke of his life as a protracted illness; and expressed a conviction that it was well that the scene ot suffering should close, lie regarded the past without reproach, ana trie luture without apprehension. Until his mind was closed by the shade of the tomb, he presented the same intelliectual elevation of character. He died among strangers. By foreign hands his dying ejes ivrre closed, By foreign hands his detent limbs composed. By foreign hands his humhle grave adorned, By strangers honoured, and strangers mourned! He died at the age of sixty-one years. Forty years of this term were passed in active public life. No man has so long a period engrossed so large a share ol public attention; and but few have exer cised so extended and powerful an influ ence over public sentiment. He was the "child" of Congress, when he en tered it, and the "father ' of the house when he left it; jet, during all this time, no man pretended to rival him in his peculiar powers, no man, however powerful his eloquence or stable his influence, dared wantonly incur the opposition of Mr. Randolph. Nature had gifted him with a peculiar and danger ous power. His sarcasm blighted every thing it touched, and left the object ol his wrath a scatched and blasted moumonl of the power of genius. That he at limes misused this power, is not surpr lsing. Most m?n gilted with the prerogative to wield the thunder of Jove, would give "nothing but thunder." That Randolph, nervous, hypocondrical and infirm, shut out by nature from the softening sympathies of his race, and made anonjectof mingled compassion and terror that such a man should at times be morose and misanthropical, ought not to excite either their astonishment or anger. Yet it must be remembered that at all times, and in all emergencies, he was true to his character, a generous, intrepid, and magnanimous Virginian. He never descended to envy, malice or meanness; as a foe, he was open and determined; as a friend, generous and faithful. Through the long course of his political life, he retained the confidence which, in jouth, was placed in him; and to the last was the object of Virginia's pride and attachment. Though way ward, he v. as still filial; and in all his changes, his devoted affection for the state which gave him birth, was unaltered. The arrangements for his interment were made some tune beiore his demise. His remains will be conveyed to Virginia, and buried in his paternal estate. Virginia vv ill receive the intelligence of his death with the sincerest and most lively' regret. Let Pennsylvania, by every mark of respect in her power, show her sense of the patriotism, abili ty and public serv ices of the lamented dead. At such a time party distinctions cannot be felt. The unhallowed w hisper of party malice cannot profane the presence of the departed patriot; nor the low breathings ol envy and detraction, poison the air in which the echoes of his voice have scarcely ceased to vibrate.. He was an American a a noble and patriotic one an honor to the land that gave him birth. Let all those who claim a share to a title which his genius has so largely contributed to elevate and brighten, join in those last and solemn honors which arc due to the remains ol the patriot dead. Serious Nkws. A respectable nicn-hant of New York, has favored the Editors of tha Gazette .vi th a teller from Para, dated April d!t, which states that the Regency at Rio Janeiro had sonl on to Para a new Governor, who, on attempting tj take the reim of government, was opposed by the mob. An engagement ensued, which continued from the Itith to the IStli ult., who" upwards of UK) were killed, and a great many 'u.iJed. All the foreign vessels in port were char terffd to take away persons ami property, some procee ding to Miraiiham and others to Lisbon. The new Governor, failing to effect his object, left the place, and took passage for Maianham. Bait. Chron. May. 30. A wag stepped into a cellar in South tuai sci oil eti, liuiiiij , .nm inquired Hie mien nf llrsnm.e SkO Kholesalti and sixpence reajY." "Then, ifjou please, (at the sarn lime throwing a cent upon the counter) I'll take that fine plump fellow at wholesale. 'vva .- v "iitv o iM. 1 u IL am in r 1.1.

From the Xeu Yorker. i Cincinnati SlarLct. Odds and Esds, mostly Excissorized. I june 3, 1333. PER-ieJVoe. The following curious! Bacon hnms, lb. Gi to?a; hog round, note was found handsomely written on -1 to 5t beeswax, lb. 1G to 17; bata gilted card, in L street, a day or two I If" kegi 8. to 10; candles, jperm, lb. 40snce. jmold, lb. 11 to 12; dipt. lb. 9i; cheese

mis i s complemance to miss ! an resPectab1 inquests the sublime gra - j tfi.cashur.ne o(hiT Kumpefny thisNite, &, lu uuv a vriaie parley, it yew er bein conclude tu kutn sen me wurdsoon. p. b. yures in haist Jem"mima m. k. P. In thisci.l " ithin the last week. classed . C.hnXm h J i uccu a I L TV I lfW ISI.G some physicians, but denied by others, to be of! ini character. Whichever may be right, it w.i, um lne cholera assumes no epidemic or alarming character, at this time, in Cincinati. Cin. Gas. Jou?r Randolph, of Roanoak. The best act of his life, and one that reflects the highest credit upon his benevolent feelings, that we have any account of, is, that he has provided for the emancipationof all his slaves. He has also made provision for such of them as are children, until they are able to take care of themselves and for the aged and infirm during life Moral Dai. Jldv. At a meeting of the Judges of the Supreme Court f the Stale, and of the District Court of the IJniUd States, and the members of the bars of those Courts, ht:ld at tho Court room in inilianapolis on -21th of May, 1833. wnicn Hon. B. Parks presided, tho following! tlc ii ujiusl-u oy CHARLES ilKWBY, E-q. and unanimously adopted, viz. Resolved, That w deeply deplore the loss sustained by the bar and the public in the death of the late IAc Howk, Esq. who departed this life on Friday last after his arrival in this town for the purpose of attending tho Couits now in session. Resolved, That as a memorial of the high estimate which we place upon tho talents and w orth of our deceased associate, and of the respect which we cherish towards his memory, we will wear the usual badge of moiwnin lor thirty days. Resolved, That the Clerk of the Supreme Court bo requested to transmit a copy of thtse resolutions to the family of Mr. flowk. On motion of J. Morrison, E.q. Resolved, That Charles Uewev, Esq. be requested to move the Supremeourt and also the District Court ol the United States that the foregoing resolution be placed upon the minutes of their proceedings. B- PARKE, CTrnVmnn. At Maysvillk, the cholera appeared in its most alarming form, on Wednesday, May i'J. In two day it carried off nineteen persons, embracing many of the most temperate and exemplary citizens: the whole population is about 3000. A terrible panic was spread abroad It abated on Friday, and we understand it had not again recurred. Cm. Gat. I esnlll f intIG ..-nrA ... 1 I ' ' Annual Elcclio.n For Congress Fourth District. JOHN TEST. AMOS LANE. For State Senate. D VVID V. CULLE V. JOHNSTON WATTS. Iitpiesentatives. DAVID GUARD. HIRAM WILEY. OLIVER HEL'STIS. HENRY HOPKINS. JOHN AIcPIKE. THOMAS GUION. JOHN GODLEY. GEORGE II. DUNN. JAMES PINCKNEY A. J. COTTON Countv Commissioners. JOHN BENNETT. MARK McCRACKEN. 111 we announce Mr. Charles Doshiell candinate for County Commisioirer. quest . as a By reLouisville Market, June 1, 1833. Bacon hams, lb. 5i to Gl ; hojr round 41 to 51; Beans, bush. 87 to i)0; Beeswax, lb. 17 to 18; Butter lb. V2i to 25; Castings, ton 07 lo ?2 Candles, sperm lb. 37 to 40, mould V2i, dipt 10 to 11; Cheese lb. 7 to 7i ; Clovei seed hush.G 00 to 7 00; Coal at river, bushel, l'2i ; Cof. fee, Hav. lb. 13d ; Copperas, lb. 2 to 3 ; Cotton, Al. and i'enn. lb. 10 to 11, M. and La. 11 to 12i; Feathers 30to3U; Flour, sup. bbl. 3 75 to 4 50; Mackerel, No. I, bbl. 8 75 to 9 00, No.3, 7 25 to 7 50, No. 3, 5 25 to 5 50; Flaxseed, bwhel, (i2 75; Wheat, bushel, 50; Rye 31; Oats 25; Corn 33; Barley 43; Hay, ton, 12 00; Hemp, cwt, 6 50; Hidos,dried 13 to 14, salted 12 to 121; Lard 6i; Lealher, ole 22 to 25, upper, side, 1 50 to 2 50, calf ckin,doz. 27 00 to 33 00; Molasses, sugar house. 31 to 30, do. plantation, 52 to 53; Oil, sperm, gal. 1 00 tol 25, do. linseed 9l) to 100, do. tanners, bbl. 19 00 to20 00; Pork, mess, bbl. 10 50 to 11 00, prime 8 50 to 9 00, cargo C 00 to 0 50; Potatoes bushel 10 to 50; Sugar, N.O. lb. 7to7l,loafsii.ref. 15 to 10. double rrf. 18 to 19; Salt, Turks Island, bushel, 05 to 75, Kenhawa 37 to 40; Tallow 8 to 9; Tea, Kunpovvder, lb. 1 33 to 1 35, Imperial 1 31, V. Hyson 90 lo 1 00. New Orleans, May 8, 1833. Flour, 4 121 to 4 25, per barrelSugar, common brown, 5ia 51 cents, by retail Molasses 22 and 23 cents per II in i i-it.-i . K.hiuii v nisuey, .iu.ii cents I .ai d, $1 O i t r i i tr J cents bacon O, llOg round Hams 7 1 S cents Corn, 87bbh Hay, I 121 to i 25 per lOOIbs. Potatoes, 1 50 Oats, UU llaratina Coffee, 11 to 12; II io, 12. Notice. , An Engineer wanls a situation. A letter addressed to G. II., Cleav es, Ohio, will meet with attention. Good refer ence? can be given. May 24th, 1833.

j western reserve, lb. f to 7; doverseed

1 hushel $1 75: coal at the river, bushel ! 12; coffee, Havanna lb. 15; do. Rio, lb. u;no. &u j ago, in. II; cotton, Ai.cc ; Tenn. lb. 11 to 12; feathers 20 to 31 j flour superfine, bbl. 3 80; flax seed bushel, 80; wheat, bushel 68; rye do. 37; to 43; honey, Ml. C2i to 75; mackerel 1 1 t 1 . .-. . . ... j .? 1 ' D,Jl' W; do. No. 2, bbl. J 00 ? do- No. 3, 6 00; hay, ton ! -S 1,1 "U ; hemp cwt. 7 00; hidf-3 dried lb. 12 to 115: sail! ril Hi. 1 fnlH- irnn Juniata bar ton, .120 00; do hoop lb. 6 to 10; rod, lb. 7 to 8; lard lb. 7i to 0 ; leather sole Cin. lb. 22 to 25; upper side Cin. $1 50 to 2 50; mol asses, sugar house gal. 45; do plantation gal. 374; oil linseed gal. 90 to 93; do tanners bbl. SlfUo 18 00; pork mrs. bbl. 11 00 toll 50. do Prime bbl. ,S 50; do carsro 8 50; potatoes 25 to 374; tallovy lb. to 7; tea gunpowder lb. .1 25, tol 37;impei ial lb. 1 35; young hyson lb. 80, to 90. NOTICE. "B"t binomes my painful duty ta mako known to the public that my wife Abigail has i9ii my tree and board and refuses to live with me. This is to warn all persons from ktarbr1115 or trusting her on my account after this dale. June 5th 1833. Manchester township, Dearborn county. LEVI IIAMBLIN. 3 ws. Br. KZUAFERRIS, AS removed his dru Store fo the birck huililintr on the corner of Hirh and Shorf Street lately occnpiedljy Mr. William R. Barker, where he has on hand, nnd expects shortly to receive a general supply of Drugs, Medicines, Taints, and Oil, consisting of almost erery drticle in demand in the Country. He has just received from the manufacturer a lull supply of Lamott's Couch drops, for the cure of colds, couch?, consumptions, weakness in the breast, bleeding at the Lungs, &e. Also DR. THOMAS WHITE'S Vegetable Tooth ach Drops. The only specific ever offered to the public, from which a permanent and radical cure may lie obtained of that disacreebale pain the toothach, with nil its attending evils; such as fractnrinar the jaw in extracting f the teeth which often proves more painful than the toothaeh itself; nnd cold passing from the decayed teeth to the jaw, thence to the head, producing a rheumatic affection, with many other unpleasant rffcts; such as a disagreeable breath, bad taste in th month, &c. Jtc. all of which are produced from foul ordecared teeth. I am happy to have it in mv 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 such 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. WALDIE'S SELECT CIRCULATING LIBRARY. 0TE FROM THE PUBLISHER. The first voluhi of the " Library" being clofed, the work ;nay now be considered as fairly before the public, and permanently establiihed. How far the proprietor ha3 redeemed his original pledge, public opinion must of course decide. Where he has fallen short of expectation, he trust? "he may claim some indulgence, rom the consideration that the path on which he ventured had been previously untrodden that, r.s a pioneer, he had to clear his way of many unforeseen obstacles which necessarily beset an undertaking of such novelty aud extent aud to discover, as he went along, the true nature of the ground over which he was traveling. In his progress, he has certainly been encouraged and supported by a larg share of public liberality and confidence, his grateful sense of which would be very inadiquately expressed by a commonplace " retnru of thanks." fc'nknown as he was beyond a very limited circle possessed of no 'name whose talismanic influence might elicit confidence giving no garantce, indeed, but hit own promise, when he considers the extent oi the confidepco shown by the public in the promises, he sincerely and truly feels the inadequacy of terms fully to express his gratitude. Hi- brought to the undertaking an unbending honesty of intention, to substantiate, as far as was in his power, the professions he made and his motives now are doubly powerful to continue the most strenuous exertions fully t accomplish them. In what has been done, and what he expect3 to do, he readily acknowledges that no such result would have been produced, nor durst ho promise so boldly for hii future exertions, without the efficient aid of the editor, whose encml acquaintance with books, and peculiarly advantageous situa tion, eminently qualify him to fulfil his arduous duties. The publisher hesitates to occupy mucn of thp reader's time with his own affairs, yet h ventures to draw attention to the fact, which he believes the Nos. of the " Library" already furnished fully establish, that the publishers of books in the usual form do not always chonsn the best. Books are minutely examined previous to their insertion in our column they are not selected merely from an attractive title therefore, should we err, it is not from inattention. Not one of the werki which we have pdblished had previously been printed 1,1,9 country mm we miner invite mail Bhn A comparison of the books which we hare given, with those of the same class that have issued through other channel! during the same period. Some objections have been made to lh i! nd shape of the page; but in no other form could as much matter he put on a sheet and yet retnin a book form jarnl in a bound volume, it will have a more tatiifuctory pncaranc than in single Nos. , Again expressing his acknowlcdgciot for public favour, and renewing his aisureances af vigilant attention hereafter, respoctfnUy a solicits continued and e&teidd pattonae.