Western Statesman, Volume 4, Number 30, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 9 October 1833 — Page 3

OS

I cen applied, gives just cause for tfic the sr.sp icion that it has been used tor j-.tiro?cs which it is cot deemed prudent to expefc to the eyes of an intelligent ?m! viituous people. Those tvho act y.iAU i'o not shun the light, nor do they iT.fuse explanations when the propriety ci their conduct is bi ought into question. (To lc concluded 7iexiv.cck.) BANK OP THE UNITED STATES. We ask of the reflecting reader and of the People at large, why have the depo its been removed? They were plac. u in the vaults of the Banks of the i ni'ed Stales by a Law of Congress in to:; c. kmicc of the Bank paying for tlie t:-e oftlni, enc million Jive hundred thou- ' -' ..'.'.J?-; tl;e llou-e of Ilcprestatives r.t iheir I.st session by a vote of 1 10 to -U ordered the Secretary of the Treasury not t.) remove them; and the institution has f.iith.ully complied with all the cor.diuor. annexed to their receiving then. Again we ask then, why have the) boon removed? Were they deemed uiisifo? Xo this is not pretended to he fie c.u-e by the most ignorant of the L'o.'hr Tresses. Did the puhlic require it? Xo the Representatives of the pco-

- ty a vote ot 110 to lb expressly pro-

Ja a j !5 u. j-a .fc

trusted by the law with authority to remove them. This is perhaps, says the National Intelligencer, the most exceptionable document that the President was ever induced to place his signature to. We do not speak of the indelicate allegation, with which it sets out, that the Bank influence was used against his election, (in which, perhaps may be foued the spring of ail his hostility to the institution) nor to the assault upon the personal character of the able and estimable President of the Bank, nor to t lir r"r nni tnl.'if inn nttlm f lirm ;n iiA cf'il.i

. -.i " This day was dissolved by mutual consent tha imputations ot the collar presses asrainsl ,- . ,111 . . . -.i i i ,. , i partnership heretofore existing between t.ie

me Aumisirauon oi inc xanK, aisproved ' , as thev have all been, and formally scat- j subscr'bcrs u"d" t!ic frm of S"utl1 MaJortcrod to the winds, by the reports of a ! A" dcbt l,uc U,e b'.ichmcnt will be paid to committee of Con-ress, after the most! J' R' Pmil!who :ilone if authorised to receive unrestricted and starching scrutiny into 1 the,n' au'1 tho5e ta whom the h,te f"'nl 15 in-

, " 11. 1 -m .,., 4 . L . i - .

iieuieu w in present tucir utuuu n ls tw miui iur payment. J. R. SMITH, 1). S. MAJOR. October 4th, 1833.

vieom:s:iav, octozjkiii), I833.

il ite.l their removal. Was it called .-.- by the Commercial community? Xo, bi:t o: the contrary, their removal has cm:scJ a g-aoral panic and depressed '.! e price of every stock and every article in our market. Why then we once t:,i rc ask, lias the deposites been removed in defianccof tlie wishes of the People an I the best interests of the coun

try? There is but one answer to be given to this question, and as Americans e h! itli for the low ebb of public moral wiiii b. it proves, while we record it. The Albany Money Changers and "lichen Cabinet sold Stock of the t iiited States Bunk on time at reduced r rices, and to guard against the ruin which threatened them they persuaded the President to remove the Depositee to the irreparable hjury of our comrrcrco. in defiance of the public will, in v'.ii: eg.ii d of his duty to the country and his caih of ofiicc, and to the lasting injury of his fame as a patriot and an independent public functionary. Could he but foresee the effects of this measure, we feel a deep conviction that he would tvon r ow avert the threatened blow. There cannot be a doubt but Con-

l-c -s as soon as it assembles, will order j t!, deposites to be replaced in the Bank "f:ke United States; and in the mean-' time, the question presents itself to the r :ViCers of the Bank, whether they will ; :y any regard to th orders of a mere A-lU'g Secretary or Special Agent acting as Secretary for the time being. By the act of Congress chartering the Bank it is expressly provided "that the dercsilcsofthe money ofthe United States, ia r! tees in which the said Bank and I r . c'ies thereof may be established, rh .i! he made in said Bank or branches l.?re:f. unless the Secretary of ike Trcas- ' ' , ill at any time otherwise order and hrc-t; in which case the Secretary of li.e. Treasury shall immediately lay bcl -. e Congress, if in session, and il not, i.v.rr.oiialclv after the commencement

ot tlie :.cxt session, the reasons of such an ( -I'd1 r and direction. Here is no provision for an acting Secretary or Special agent, and as the Depf -ito are laced in the Bank by order of Congress it becomes a grave question tlr the officers of that Institution to

li tem :nc,whct!icr they wil' bedischar- : ir g their duty as faithlul agents of Conrts in yielding these deposites to any '..V S erctarv. If Central Jackson -.a, not lind a Secretary who dare issue an illegal order, the Bank knowing the ;;:ih u i c v that exists, should paue before ( it Melds" a dollar of the deposites now in vaults on the illegal order of any I h :il.!e. tool, for the time being. It will i o doubt be urged, that an Acting Secret .. - nnr nprtnrm all the duties of a

S cr. t i; v." We admit it, provided he th: Acting Secretary of one who is in i irt the Secretary of the Treasury, bee au-c ia that case the Secretary himrlf is re-ponsible to Congress for the ;;et- of his Agent. But whcie there is Secretary no person responsible I'.r this removal of the deposites a

r.;rr.: hcnni Uncus ofthe Executive who ha-ibv law no control over the depos,sIt!ie case presents an entirely new socct. The deposites can only be removed by the order of the Secretary of '..he Treasury or some persons for whose ;ct: he is responsible, and if no Secrcrctr.ry be appointed, the Bank will be wairat.tcd in refusing to surrender the ,, .!,! monovs in its notscssion until a

Un fide Secretary and not an agent of th" llteculife, ordera them removed. .V. V. Courier.

the proceedings of the Bank: It is not

all these which constitute what in this manifesto we are most concerned to see. It is the avowed disregard of ail law but the I twofhisown will, the tone of arrogance and contempt of the Legislative

authority of the country, which pervades it, and which must strike every independent mind with indignation and alarm. It is avowed almost in terms, that it is of no consequence what the opinion or what the enactments are of Congress on this subject by and by it may be, on any other. The obnoxiom provision was "an oversight in Congress!"' This is the summary mode by which the Executive of a free country a evades the provisions and the inhibitions ofthe law. Are we to see a Cromwell iii our day? Surely if there be a redee

ming spirit in the country, this last act ofExecutive aggression must rouse it into action. Paulson's Adv.

Having purchased the abovs establishment, I shall continue to i5su? the Statesman without any alteration in the terms. The gener

al character of the paper will be somewhat changed. Whilst we aim at renderinr it val

uable as a family newspaper, a decided stand

will be taken in Politics. Deprecating party

spirit, we shall endeavor to be moderate in the

expression of our opinions, yet we will be

Gov. Palmer, the candidate of that party, has been re-elected by an increased vote; and the Albany Evening Journal says that the entire Anti-Masonic Council Ticket is elected, and there is a handsome increase of AntiMasonic Representatives. In South Caiolina, Warren U.Davis has been re-dectfd to Congress by a small majority ever Mr. Crisham, the Union candidate. The votes were, for Mr. D. for Mr. G. iSS7 majori ty 43. If the people would send a Xullitier, we are glad Mr. Davis was their choice. Personally, he is a favorite with al'paitiesin Congress.

William K. CI

tion canuid

Congress, i-i the. District of South Carolina lately represented by Mr. Nuckolls, by a majority of J0.3 over Thomas Williams, the Union candidate. The votes were, for Mr. C. 15(51, for Mr. W. -1359. .V-.'. hUeUhcnccr.

.1 T

owney, tlie iulin:ca-

canuidutc, has heen elected to

Tlie Washington Globe, of yesterday, threatens terrible discoveries. There are documents it intimates, which shew that the administration of tlie Bank of the United States have actually expended certain sums in causing to be printed and circulated replies to the various accusations brought a-

gainst the Bank a body of informa-

not be without its sharp of patronage.

JOHN It. SMITH.

From the National IiitelliscHCcr. REAL REFORM. "We have had occasion lately to notice with approbation several orders which have issued from the Treasury 1 )n:i rf mnnt fnr tlir rnrrprltnn of r r- r-

. - I i i i . j with public approbation, ths Statesman will tawi abuses which had crown up in the Y .

Revenue service. The following circular to the Collectors of the Customs, which we rind in the newspapers, is not less entitled to commendation than those which have preceded it. Treasury Department, Aug. 27th ISS"2. Sir Although fidelity, skill, and vigilance, are essential in the execution

of all pub'icdutics, I know no part of

the public service in which they are so

indispensably necessary as in that of

the Revenue Cutters. It appears to me that oflicers, whose habits are not previously sober, cannot be vigilant tiiat thev cannot exercise their skill

with effect, and that an indulgence in one vice, mean in itself too, naturally removes repugnance to others. I consider it my duty, therefore, as intimations have been given to me that

found at all timrs at our post, ready and wil-! tion useful and important for the Pec)'

pie. 1 he publisher of hie National Gazette, w ho is a printer by profession, and had executed work for tlie Bank from its establishment, has been employed by it, with others, as usual ; and erg') (according to the Clobe,) the editor has been corrupted! Those who arc conscious cf mercenary devotion will, cf course, suppose venality to be general. Whatever disbursement the Bank has thus made in self-defence, has been, and will continue to be, sanctioned bv the Stockhciders and Congress. It was not only the right, but the dutv

of the Board. The Bank, assailed as ilhas been on every side, through the press, will not cease, we trust, to use the same channel for that kind of vin

dication which disabuses and enhght-

ling, to defend the doctrires contained in our political creed. We shall advocate the recharter of the United States' Bank, a moderate Tariff, and the system of Internal Improvements, which originated with Henrv Clat. Original Tales, Poetry, the Prices Current, both at Lawrenceburgh and Cincinnati, Foreign News, Domestic Intelligence, the Proceedings of the National and State Legislatures, with all other matters of general interest, will be fund in our columns; and if experience as an editor, and unceasing efforts to render the paper equal both in appearance and contents,to any journal in the State, will meet

In answer to "A Correspondent's"' inquiries, we have only to say, that, our oicn judgment is the criteriou by which we are governed in our decisions relative to tha merits of arti

cles offered for publication. In no case, do we

consult with any one on this 6ubjcct. Wfeeu tee think an article worthy, we insert it, and when we think otherwise, it docs not appear. Hard Times at Salei.i. We copy the following, from the Annotator, an interesting weekly journal published at Salem, in this State. We are not very (Treat epicures ourselves, yet we pity the condition of those who are deprived of the comforts of this life. "A variety of articles used in every family, have heen unusually scarce in the Salem mark et this season. Since the Cholera abated, it

national interests. Congress is not

likely to confirm the assumption that

the President is "the Government."

That body will not concede to the Pres

ident an exclusive property in '"the funds ofthe Government."

..1.7. (in?, !!

October 0, 18.13. ' All-pice. lb 13 a Almond", lb I) a 17 Alum, lb 5 a 7 Bacon Hams, lii 0 a 10 lloij round, lh 6 a l?ean, bjli 65 Beeswax, lb 1G a 17 Bread, Pilot bhl 3 a Crackers, Jb 5 a Brimstone roll, lb f a C Butter, keg. 8 a 10 Castor Beans, bush 1 Castings, to-i 60 CO icc band. Candles sperm, lb S3 a 40 in.xikl, lb 11 a ! dipt, lb Pi a 10 Cn-;a, !b 28 a Chocolate, No. 1, lb 11a 13 Cheese, W. Reserve, lb t;i a 7 Clover seed, bush none in M. Cloves, lb 75 a Coal at trie River lui'-li 10 a 14 Toiiee, llavanna, lb 15 a 15i Rio, lb IS a St. .Tagp, lb 15 a 1 4 i Cigar?, Spanish, m 18 a Malay, box fi5 a 75 American, ra 75 a 1 25 Cordage tar'd, 1!) 9 a 10 Copperas, lb 2 a 3 Cotton, Al. it Tenn . lb 14 a 10 Ynrns, ass'd, lb 20J a 30 Feathers, lb 3D a iil Flour superfine, bbl 4 m2l a Fish, Herring, box &7i a Mackerel, No. I, bbl 11 tnj a " No ., hbl S 50 a 44 No..';, bbl 6 00 a Cod, dr, box 2 25 a Salmon", Le 1 101 a Shad, moss, bbl 13 50 a Flax Se ed, bush 87 a (iinsenjr, lb 17 a 13 Gingvr, race, lb 1 2 J a ground, lb 12$ a 1S Glass, 12 by IS, box !) 00 a 1? bv )C, box U 00 a 11 by 17, box a 00 a 10 by 1J box 5 25 a 5 5! 8 by 10 box 4 a i '2i Clue, American, lb 19 a 21 Grain, Wheat, Lush 7T a live, bush 40 a Oats, bush .'il a I'orn, bns.li '2-i a 33 Barioy, buah 35 a 43 Gunpowder, Dupont's keg 7 00 a 7 23 Wade's, keg ti 25 a Money, gal CO a 75 Hay, tou 8 00 a Hemp, cwt 7 00 a Hides dried lb 101 a 14 salted, lb 10 a 101 Hops first sort, lb "71 a

: LISTS.

-r.t!

it'll

ioso act as

ae-its ilr the Siai'esinr.n i Putcrshurck, iVv. Benj. Fmih , 2sj. KliiaU thtoiaO. Messrs. G.&J. D.MsII-'. York- !''!c. V. S. Ward, Est, J-laurcstrr. Henry Ilopkius, Esq. S;a. '(i. Abiain iersule, J'sq. Ciili'l.--i-i:n. .1.1. .'(.! BbiMiei . ' ;li 'l .'. J .tines Sii'-ut'i, L'sf. )rk C Hon. !). Mount. I'tu'i.int '.-.r !. (, G.-iiim, Esq. ("t"trri!X. Cliim ot' the Tunes. hi ho. Woleot.ie I ,t-is, E.-ij. -'"( !.: Trr n j:u ieo. Sutton, Cq. Ham sou, la. J. S. iViris, Esq. .Sdlni'Di Dr. U. R. CiiiiwooJ. Cur:. F:ot Maxtor GV:' i. S ;.-' i. l'.ist Mctf.-. V.W't'.f.. A. I; .larriuinu, Iq . .'f .;' "ic, la. oW.a Hosfoni, Esq. .iw'iSu'.i. C...'n. M. Sv.ip;. It ilm '';'.!. Dams W rover,

Uartjh,U. .1 Ui'r-l.

Johi

Watts Es'

Uairli'l l),irtlin!ir -.'.V u.t. Jolin i). Cinl't.

THE Academy at ltisiti- Sun, which ha been successfully conducted the pa'tyrar 1 j Mr. Pratt, will be re-opoped on the first Moriday in October next, under the supctittto'sdartris of Mr P.. F Clarke, a graduate of Miami University, who is highly recoti.inended by the laotilty of the distinguished institution where be

roeeived his education. Mr. Clarke has been engaged as a select tutor and consequently has experience in teaching. lie will brine wiih htm a competent English Instructor, ai'.l procure an additional otie should the number ci pupil require it. Tlie Acaderuvis located in aretiretl, pleasant part ofthe healthful village of i'isintc Sun and is furnished with Holbrook's apparatus !)

means of which many principles ia Mathematics and Natuial Philosophy may be happily i lustratcil. Young renlicrnen will be prepared for any class in college, for teaching, and for mercantile pursuits; and young ladies will receive instruction in the branches usually taught in Fe:ualn Seminaries. Board can be obtained in respectable families ott reasonable terms. September 00th, lcJ3 20 3t t.f

I

MCRl

Charles Green, Es i.

Clerk ofthe Court of

Montgomery county, was murdered on the 10th

i ust. by a man named Thompson. At a tire, on the ni;ht previous to the murdpr, for disobedience and insulting language, Mr. Green, who was one ot the Fire Wardt ns, save Thompson a blow, for which the latter had hiiu arraigned before a magistrate on the clay succeeding; and before any evidence had been taken in the case, Thompson, without any apparent cause, struck Mr. Green with a c'ub. from

tor say, we dont work it right.1

The next number will be issued en Friday, the ISth instant, aud we pledge ourselves that no future irregularity shall occur in the publication, unless it shall be occasioned by sickness or other unavoidable circumstances.

CIMlicotkc ddv.

Pennsylvania Senator. An election of a Senator to Congress will be the first important business of the next Legislature of Pennsyl

vania, and from present indications there will j Nails, Juniata, assorted

The War ox tub Rank. The government paperof Monday ushered forth, in an elaborate article, bearing the signature of the Trident of the United Sur. ..tnc facts and reasons" which v ore 'promised to justify the arbitrary nrt ofthe President in forcibly removing V-n public moneys from the Dank of the 'nitcd State--, in contravention of the hw which hn l placed them there, and : .iocr.it. nf the opposition ofthe Necrc-

111 U'- J j'l v. , 11

hi District

2d 3d 1th

(ith 7 th 8th 9th

iC il ii It u u

77i Cabinet. Rumors relative to the new appointments to be made in the Cabinet are beginning already to qet afloat. One account says that Mr. Harry is to be made Attorney General, ami cither Col. Drayton or Col. II. M. Johnson called to preside over the Tost

Office. Another andamore probable ; just taken place, forj Goi rumor i?, that Mr. Forsvth.of Ga. is foiSlatft officer?, the Anti-Mr

W'c have received the Annual Register of

the proceedings ofthe Western Literary Institute and College of Professional Teachers, for

1S33. We shall notice it more fully hereafter

President Jucksoa seems to be determined

to realize the truth of the adage, ''in the midst of counsellors there is safety." We believe

be has already appointed a larger number of

Secretaries than all his predecessors united. ELECTIONS. In Maine, where the election of Governor, Members of Congress, &c. took place la?tveek, the Jackson party has been successful, as was expected: Robert P. Dunlap, the Jackson candidate for Governor, is elected; and in the Portland district Mr. F. O. J.

Smith, the Jackson candidate tor Con

gress, has beaten the National Republican candidnte by a considerable majority. Tl i Portland Advertiser says, uln looking over the returns thus far re

ceived, we cannot but remark a lamen

table apathy on the part of the Nation

al Republicans. In this city, between

two or three hundred political friends of ours were either absent from town, or did not vote. It is this apathy which has defeated us here." The I'oston

Alia? stales the following facts in re

gara to tlie Maine elections: "lucre

has been a curious revolution in many

of the towns. The "federalists," have

turned "democrats" and the democrats

became federalists. The town of

Rrunswick, which last year gave 155

National Republican majoritj", now

gives Dunlap a majoritv ol 1 ,57 ell

gave last year 41 National Republican

majority now Wu the other wav

Gray last year gave over 200 Jackson

majoiity now 33 majority the other

way,

In ermont,whcrc the elections hav

Governor and

asonic parly

be at least five candidates in the field on tin

1st ballot, viz. the Hon. John Sergeant, Benjamin W. iiichard?, General Samuel McKean, the Hon. kirhard Rush, and the Hon. George M. Dallas. Mr. Sergeant will be the candidate of the National Republicans and Indepcndant Democrats Mr. Richards and Gen. McKean, of the friends of Judge McLean and Govenor Wolf Mr. Hush ofthe Anti-Masons, and Mr. Dallas ot the friends of Mr. Van Buretl.

The Nulliuers triumphed throughout at the recent election in Charleston City. Their papers shout aloud in consequence. The highest vote on the Union ticket was C50 the lowest on that of the Nullifiers, 90!. Pa. Inq. .3 ti able example. The students in the Theological Seminary at Andover in Massachusetts,

having agreed to raise .'10 each, making in all

$3000 for the purpose of sending 100 eiuanci-

aled slaves to Alrtca. Tenn. Jour.

some Oalcers in the Revenue service iha5 been a,mr,st impossible to obtain half a j ,v!iich he died in three hours after. Thompsou

h ive Permitted themselves to idule ot bacon; beef has not been as plenty is said to be a comuiaate vnlian.

in intemperate habits, respectfully and IS easo;i a' "su:u- Ue navc tline earnestly to ask your aid to put an ef- S,5aJ3 each wcsk ;im! excepting the single arfectual termination to Ptich practices. J tic!t: of beef, little has been brought in ; and I will thank you to use, fearlessly, the j a respect to this, tuany i'baskchgo airay anp opportunities which your position of-!tJ."' In regard to our markets, as i the Prcmp-

fers, for ascertaining and making known

any acts, such as I have referred to, in order that 1 may perform my own duty in reporting cases cf tuch misconduct to the President, for his information and decision. Whenever this vice shall he obviously practised, you are at liberty lo suspend from service, until

inquiry be made through tnis department, giving notice of your motives and intentions to the person complained of; in any such case 30U will report the facts. Allow me to rccomm :nd that the plan which will be speedily made

known in regulations now preparing, of

substituting acceptable equivalents for spirituous liquors, in the rations of the crews of the cutters, be encouraged by

yo'i in every proper manner. I am, respectfully, your obedient

servant, V. J. DUAN 12, Secretary of the Treasury. Collector of the Customs, Philadelphia. SOUTH CAROLINA.

In Ihe Ldgeficld district Mr. M'Duffie has been re-elected by a large ma-

jjority over his opponent Mr. Pressley;

and in the Columbia district iUr. r elder, the late member, has beaten Mr. Preston (both nullifiers.) The following r entlemen compose the newly clected delegation to Congress from South Carolina:

Ifmry L. Pinekncy, Thomas ). Singleton, II illiam J. Grayson, W illicm A". Glouney, James Illoir, G'florc M'lhijjic, John K. Grijjin, John M. Fielder, Warren R. Davis.

Indigo, Spanish l'loot teroon l' in kegi, V Btingal, lt Iron, Juniata bar, t-m hoops, lb ruiis, !;

Lard, Lead, bar, white, in oil, red,

Leather, sole, Cincinnati, lb

upper do calfskin, Phila. skirting, harness, Linen, brown tow, flax, Logwood, Molasses, sugar house, plantation, Madder, best Dutch, Mustard, common,

English,

1 4". a 1 SO 1 Hi a 1 75 1 -r a 1 37 1 -20 0U a i a 10 7 a b

a

7 a fi a 3 00 a 1:2J a

a

t:Kaiiatc?'s bodice.

MAERJEi) On the '2Mh in?tant,bv Hon.

Jehu Livingston, Capt. Martin Tiustkk,

to Miss iUary -iN iNKLEYjallof Laughe-

tnrv ofthe Treasury, who alone was cc-i be nppcinici Attcmcj General. j append o have been triumphant

'Let music .to und vJiiist he dulh mtike hit choice.''

ry townsiiij).

Wednesday, October 0th, 1833.

Apples green, bosh 25 dried ,r,0 Beef, 1 itoieo jiiocr?, Ib. 5 " round sutoked, " 4 P-or.ns, hush 45 a 50 Butter, lh. Ui a 1S Cheese, 7 a t) Corn, bush oTi " meal, " S7i a 50 Chickens, doz. 100 Ducks, " $1 a 1 25 l'ggf, u fi a 8 Flour, cwt. 1 50 a 2 00 " bhl 3 50 a 4 00 Hops-, lb. 10 a 181 Hams, 7 Hay, ton 8 a 9 Lard, lb. 7 Mutton, ;ia Cl Onions, Push 50 (')atp, (dctnnnd) 15 a IS Pork, (small quantities) lb. 1 Potatoes, sweet, bush 75 " Irish, " 25 Peaches, dried, 4i 75 Quinces, h,l(.Ji 1 00 Veal, (choice pieces, lb. .'5 a 'M Wheat, mx 50

Unston, a.-sorte

wrought, assorted, Nutmegs, Oil, sperm,

Linseed, Olive, Tanners', repper, Fork, mess, Trinic, Cargo, Totatoca, Rags Riisins, Uice, Sugar, N. O., prime,

Loaf, double refined lb

Lump, llavanna white, Salt Zanesville, Turk'slsland Kenawha, Saltpetre, crude, refined, Salts, epsom, Clauber Soap yellow,

common,

Shot,

;ifters, No: 14 to 15

Cogniac llrandy,

American do

Peach, do

Holland Gin,

Country do

New Orleans Rum,

Tobacco, leaf,

Virginia man. Kentucky do Cincinnati do

Twine, Vinegar,

Madeira, Tenerifl'f. S. Madeira, Tort, Malaga, sweet dry, Champaigne ,

I Claret,

Wool, clean washed Whiskey from wagon, Steel, cast, No. 1, No . 2, Crowley , American blistered Knglish do Tallow, Tar, 1 Gunpowder, TEA,' Imperial, j Young Hyson, Tin plate,

XOTiCE IS HEREBY CirEX, rpniLVT c-ii the 11th of i?epCEiber,I obtained --L from the Clerk of the Probate Com'., of Dearborn County; Letters of Administration, of the L-itate of Hich.vrd Hailey, deceased All persons indebted to said Estate, are required to make immediate payment; and all persous having claims against said estate, wdl present them duly authenticated. The Estate is probably sulcent. N. B. 't he personal property of said Estate, consisting of Household and Kitchtn Furniture, &.c. will be sold at public audio:;, at the lato residence of the deceased, on Friday, the 16th day of October m'7.t. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. T trios of sale made known on said dav. AMAZ1AII BAILEY, .ddniinittrator. September 23rd, 1S33. 23-3t. AcimiEiistralor7 Police. XOTICE IS HEREBY Gil EX, rviIIAT the undersigned has taken out Let-JJ-ttrs oi Administration, irom the Clerk'a

I wince ui uie tiuuate tuuittu jjt.ai nvi 11 c oun

ty, on tlie Instate ot i ijomas 'j'.t.;;, late of saul county, deceased. All persons indebted to said Estate, are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned; and all persons li.tv-

claiius 011 sai 1 Estate, will present them,

properly authenticated, within one year, for

payment. The said t. tato is btlieveJ to bn solvent. JE3SE D. RICE.

.idmirtistrat-tr. September 23rd, 1S33. 'JS-3t. rim SCHOOL SECTION, No. Ifi, Town-

fercd for sale, at the Court House, in Ln.vreiireburgh, oil Friday, the 22nd of -V r,ter

next, between the hours of ID o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. where due attendance will be given, by

JAMES WALKER, Sdtool Commissioner. September 2,"th, 1S33. 23-tds. Mil?. r.ALDWISTS INDUCTIVE ACADEMY,

lFinc,

o B

lb lb keg lb

Jo I

lb 2.) a 27 lb 2." a j vi 12 a 14 V.l Ol n OOl I

! It)

ton uo j

gai oi a gal 40 a 45! ib 22 a 25 i

lb 25 a 50 doz 1 5:) a lb C a 7 lb 7 a 7i lb 17 a 21) II. t OT A O HA !

i;i v ci a .uj jj. ship, No. 5,

gal 1 x;j a 1 L)J ', Bal 1 f) a I .... 1

10Z n BD a bbl 18 03 a lb 13 a 20; ... . . n. I

ot)i 1-' a bhl ij ."id a bbl C 51) a bush 25 a 31 lb 3 a 4 box 4 CO a 5 00 lb 4J a 6

lb 10 J a 11 ,fvX

15 a 17 1 V.v'S'-Aa.

lb 12i a 1G fr. 4 lb 13 a II T?uSf bush 40 a 43 XJ bush G2 a 75 t-W bush 37 i a oOt) ib 10 a H2 lb 11 a ib I I ja

1U 0 a 0 lb 4 a 5 1

bag 75 a 1 StML) MH J4j doz 5 37 a 5 50 kbi ic W Sa. 1 50 a 2 25 1 g,. gil none in M. i r- T"5""'-'' gai 1 25 a 1 75 1 ;y I fi

gal SO a 37 p .w: - --.Trt gal a (12! LI A cwt 1 00 a 5 00 I -' - - -

lb S7i a SO T

i it O V. '

lb S a 10 (

lb a IS i.M a nn

gal 2 53 a 4 00 "

gal 1 40 a 1 50 cal 1 00 a 1 50

gal 1 37 a 2 00 gal i5 a 75 tral 70 a doz 14 00 a 1G 00 doz 3 50 a 7 00

will he of-

Yv ill be continued in Mr. Harrington's brick building Laznrcnceburzh Indiana.

lb 25 gal 2t a lb 224 a lb 20 a ll 17 a 18 lb I'l a lb 17 a IS lb 74 a 8 lb 0 50 a 3 00 lb 1 a lb 1 a lb 75 a 80 box 12 00 a 131

.. :F. "l

pf:'d A:.

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,

.v) NEATLY, COKUKCTLV, AXD ttTJICKLV x)

$ rxrciiTEu at Tiir i,

JUSTICES

BL.1XKS, foi KENTUCKY,

FOR SALE AT T1IK WESTERS STATESMAN OFV13E. WOOD!!!

It, t-bc taken in pavinent of subscriptions du this office, U'de.livFtcd previous to the 1 llth ot

Oa ibor next. Sep. lSt!i '3.?. 27 3w I

))fV CENTS in ensh paid for good clean J -PFla Seed by II. LANE .V Co.

A

ITR3T rate OX CART for sale, by TOUSEY &. DVy.N.

August 23-24--3t.

To IrisstevK. E offer for sale a first rate Cast iron (Stanbury patfnt) super-royal Presi.

which has been in use two or three years in tha Statesman office ,aud is in perfectly good order J. R. SMITH, Lawrenceburgh, August 16th !S33,