Western Statesman, Volume 4, Number 31, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 18 October 1833 — Page 3

r: ;y i o. c un.5 to exroFf, thr":!:

1:1'

r c,

nurv

Wi.h n-'-'ni to

: p!....Joa io pcrs

iii' n. Li.it rcgiuar exercise s:tr-nin wheel, Ins been tin valetudinarian strcnh, fho incipient tendency to

.1

. c'dmary art, I should dc anv vniur' ladv, to

J;"j:nG s tiKiwhit ( i tn ndopt in it. Not that I brieve Shni to Umot tho nalaV wi.h

Ji'.Ji fxescned tlitdiss, j;n'l in-lacc indigos-ti-.-.i and debility ati:on 4 one's gnosis an 1 licarcst friends, is true ueucvolcueo, though pjruo benevolent ladies may practise it. jriut that Eoperintcndunce of a table, which unices neatness with corr.f.rt; consults h'- U'h, and prevents prodigality, and the I wr ut personally supplying it with salut.:ry or elegant preparations, is an accomp. moment 1 f nr t light order, it need not

;:i.'t a th rou-oi i.-nwlodo of house

mmmm

an i

iS hlr

i

1.:. :;; t.t s-.es

ji native u will t'd.-play

V. !l C

e:uh

hud repeated examuies

Friday, ocToiir.it is, isr3.

Those Fditors who cepiod the paragraph j looted fr ihc purpose, and published in the Statesman of the 25th of Sen. j been accompanied by ( ' temberlast, statins that the Cholera was azain ! country West oi thn 31: :.- r:..:'",: .:u i.,.. ..ki;.k I Col. Sands and Ocn. S.-h

the correction which will be found in the number issued the following week.

e again repeat that our information was i ni;cs ;)1)d wi;h tin

'derived from individuals when veracity can- j rondoctors.

not be questioned men who learned the facts

A vi .tv extenrivsj I

ccmly returned from !: they conducted a parly

who were niuen ptwi

1 -0

1VC i'C SI he

October :3, 13.13.

' f :.! -o in;ii;ui:', ;i . l.'i d;. T lv w "?! lemon r.s their UliSERYA'l OR.

The "Liberty Hall and Cincinnati Gazette," has been greatly enlarged and otherwise improved. It i3 still edited by Charles Hammond, Esq. We hope the enterprise of its pro-

(Mcssrs. Lodge, L'Honimedieu, &.

as stated to us from the citizens uf Cincinnati

FnRGr.a v.

cently been di-covered in this

t:!Kier;oinr

prietors

C

teilcetr.al -'-) wil1 mtCt v'it!l a s"italjle rccouipcnse.

iaiii.iicn's. i'horc is, m locd. I.i i:y l ev.veen them; but she tiio jrreaiest mental energy.

iiie:r inscrenaneics. com

It affords us pleasure to state that we have now made arrangements which will enable us to present our readers with the Cincinnati

thrlr warfare, and become an adept in i r'iccs rrent corrected uctkly. They may

id bn? I'C-

cit v. v, ereiv

itself yet there must have been a misunderstan- ' j.U(;e tnias i;lV(. iJ(,pn f,b d from'tho dt-rari-ding, since the number of deaths as reported j meat at Washington, by means of tor-red Poa-

hv the f:itv nnf hnrltip) dnrinor the weelc nre- ; sion Certnlcatcs. As t!

r ,, ,. ... , ' . i case more luiiy at prosent. A pcrsoa verv re-

ui, wu uuu5U.il y Milan. c urc mii s.ii- . ... . . . . .. . ,.

vidual who has been the author of the fm-.i . The whole subject will shortly be made public. Dai: y Advertiser.

ct

TO A

isfied that Cincinnati is enjoying good health at present.

Consistency. We copy the following excellent remarks on the consistency of the President from the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. "In the celebrated Veto, Gen. Jackson was made, by his principals, to inveigh strongly agninst the lank of the United States, because of the foreigners who have become interested in its stock. The removal of the deposites in part to the Manhattaa Bank furnishes a strik-

1 We publish this morning the opinions of the j en coram entary npon the sincerity ofthis

1

"Let musi; xnund whilst he dolh make Ins choice.''

That this may be ei'eried, wc have hereafter, rely upon the correctness of this de-

It will snijiee our ; partment of our paper.

1 no accotn-

.'.vl :! r ( f thf J IVfniln lVTcnlbmt-

-r..ijC pen enters almost ever t'e-' Prc's various Parts of our co"ry relative j objection. X he stock ot the bank is almost encurrent literature, to ins'r.ie.t ! to tll,; Biink llTosiles- We presume, no one j tirely owned by foreigners, and exclusively di ! v'lt. v. !u is the author of tho '-rru- can be found, who is willing to consider w.th j managed by them. , moreover, the only

MAlllilED At Ilarriscr), Chb, n Thursday 'he lO.h ins1, hy tlsc A'rr. S. &'or---, Mr. Ja3ti-:.s Coovr.it to JIxss Eliza A. Ross nil of Hamilton County.

Tho lines may appear hereafter. DIED. In Ohio, on the tilth uit. the Hon. J. JT. Campbell, Judge of the United States' Court for the District of Ohio.

h'.Y t'.

V. I !

rr-- o.

and ;',!;!e nrneli '!! v foil-'an nnnreindiced luind. the arguments which

i ' j i j .'.mer.'io.s and valuable pivrep'.s. m:,v be advanced on both sides of this interhably think, my young friends, J esti u,:0,tion, without feeling convinced,

. t'ii :ieu noiuei-anu aniiouar-. .

-i.i -.i . 1 , i mac

-, in nav e wen ccon srurc..

!...ir., -..:!i;ni;r ta br tlm i-.-v:ri. i '

notliin? that relates to if, VnnVt ! T1'c 'icts" presented by the President in his

by this act, irreparable injury has been

done to the financial concerns of our country.

' 1 1 .. .. .1.1- 1 l ? nil . . llr.

jen-j:,!.;."!! arr.inge;r.cnf, slionld ieut r Hre suuc sum ,1,!'urSu,uc,"5,

i it i d;

lit imoor'-. i ir.it tuese cot.- I unworthy ol serious relutatioii. experience

i ics nny be well mid gracefaliv i has shown that the Bank is absolutely necesK:v.ci ianaalieu should Le laid ! .irv to a sound and canal currency, and the

i in youi ? 1 : rn ;'i

rjed a? cn c' joction to the

cpando i system c-f female edacait it (T(-.t.'S (lis. ike to the humble oci!s of ii.o tionii s-.ic sphere. It bc(h se a ho c!j y these brightened ;.s, b disprove the argument, and to iiiselvcs from ilie ingratitude of re-

President himself, does not deny this fact; yet he declares in the most unequivocal manner, his determination that this institution shall

not be re-charlcred, and that no similar one will ever meet with his approbation . We have not yet forgotten, that part of his Veto Message, in which he declares, that if the Presi-

Bank in the United States in which foreigners have a right to t ote ijrpon their sforfc."

pa.t. p-n f r:-.: 1 h r-i-'-c. r; th .:p;..i (v-m--s p; ivi ie. five le

pti iog tho hicivascJ liberality of the other ! dent had been called on for the plan of a Bank, t,:.;, v ;t!i disrrg ird of theif interest and hap-! j,e would have furnished one which he would : This i.spt:n.sililily rests with the J ,iUVC 8allctioued. e wcll remember, that "T ;;;:"Tatl'n: V,.C' thcrcfl;ro' arc' his language then, was justly considered arro-

vc 'i eu

Albpiro. lb Almoudi, lb Alum, lb Uacon IIam, lb Iiog round, lb lb-ans, ba.-:'a l c: way, lb ibv.nl. Pilot Lb I Cravkcrs, I'i Cri .-uit i.oie itdl, lb latter, kc:;.

i a;tf.r ileaiis, C-iUir.;.--, Caiidles siertr1,

m.iu'iil, dipt,

Casia,

Chocolate, Xo. 1. Cheese, V. Ileserve, Clover seed, Clove-, Coal at tho P.iver

Coffee, Il.ivanna, llio, St. Jago, Cigars, Spanish, .Malay, American,

Cordage tar'd, ( 'opperas, Cotton, Al. & Tenn.

Ynrns, assd,

' " '- ' 1, ' , leant; but, what will be said now, when he t:.iuer3 not to des'.isc that do- .

winch walks hand in hand! rpn,y declare?, "1 am tho uovernment-i

School Teachehs. Two or three Teachers may hear of good situations by immediate applicatioa at this office. Good references will be required. According to thelateit intelligence received from Nashville, the Legislature have rot yet succeeded in electing a- Senator. Messrs. Eaton, Foster and Grundy, are the candidates.

We are often akcd what has become of Mr, Duane who was some time Fince made

Secretary of the Treasury. To this question we are unable to give any satisfactory answer. The Globe has not yet condescended to iuform us whether be is promoted, discharged, or dead. It merely announces the fact that Mr. Taney has been appointed his successor. The Intelligencer states that Mr, D. did not resign.

THE subscribers have just received from he city of New York, ia addition to their former stock an extensive assortment of seasonable goods. Persons wishing to purchase would do well to call. TOUSEY &. DUNN. Oct. loth 1S33 31 tf. (CAS S3, AND the highest Cincinnati prices will be paid by the undersigned for any quantity of pork, delivered at their pork-house in Lawrenceburgh . They wiil bo prepared to receive

by the loth of November next, but those who have this article to dispose of will find it to their iuterest to give them a call immediately. We purpose visiting various parts of the county, but when not absent on business, one of us may be found at Mr. Hunt's Hotel. HOUSTON &. YEATXAA. October I2tb 31 7t

pray yo. iv -t ir.-'v i pVby

kti'jwiei

crwl.i.ilv and contentment.

lie

admit that the law of the land places the pow-

to ihov--, thit the love tf books is; r of removing the deposites, in the hands of ."..-trtl T1. illi what republican sirn-ithe Secretary of the Treasury, yet the plan is

s t-i i's daughters, and mat

'r.i i. 1 1 e. no hindranoo to fh:t-

L. II. S.

r'fjnl, Conn. 2L:, 1.S33.

sciiAr.?. rni.i the ?.I?ser.g?i' air! Advocate. T il F. O ; IG IN OF THE LI BE II I' Y TR EE. V.'Un t! e discontents first made their apr iiai.i o in Anitrica caused by the acts of the I! itish C'verniivnt, at Poston, where they f.r.:t o;.riily U'"'i:i to show themselves, there was a lar;e true which was chosen to hang the obnoxious diameters of that time ia elligy up

on. It was also used to po?t on it the intentions, oi tiia patriot-, or sons of Liberty as they vw: the- called, aa 1 their meetings were also

1. 1 J, iia..-r it. Tl.c following inscription v.:;s i-.i 1 , t put upon it. This tree was planted ia and -ruiiod by order of the sons .;' Lb.c.iy, bith i'-b. 1 ? JJ.' It was from thence c.ille-l the Liberty Tree. The British troops v.'.-i : .i po-ses--i.n of Boston, cut it down in IT i 1, !. .t tho towns through the country, iniita'iir; the ei.au. j b." of Boston, had each their L.o- it v Tree, around which to rally. On the Ire ikiti ' cut oi "the Preach lit volution in ICS!),

tl.cv a i'j ited t lie same emblem, and the Tree j of "Liber i y was planted at Paris and other ! towns of Prance, and the French troops when tliy filtered a foreign country, always erected t-.e Li'.jeri v Tre e. Every one knows the history of the Royal Oak, from which the Brit-i-b nation has adopted the Oak as her erableu . Th United States have hitherto selected !.on. When General Jackson became a candidate fr the Presidency the Hickory Tree was ad -oted as hi? insignia, in consequence of bi virtf ry at the Hickory's, and the Hickory Tree it is'hoprd, wiil ia future be the emblem ado ite-1 by our country, as the Oak is of Great Britain.

viy own. The Bank has used its influence to prevent my re-election, and now, 1 am determined on its overthrow . If one man will not become the instrument of my vengeance, I wiil remove him and make room for a more pliable successor.'' Laying aside every thing like partiality to this institution, we must be permitted to say, that the course of the President in this matter, carries with it conviction to the mind of every man who reflects at all on this subject,

that he is the dupe of a few designing individuals, who, by exciting his passions, cause him to become the tool by which they accomplish their own corrupt designs.

Our correspondents must have a littlo patience as soon as we can get through with the mass of intelligence now on file, lelative to the United States Bank, their communications will be attended to.

The Statesman will, beieafter, be left at the Post Office, Aurora, " " Rising-Sun, Lewis Dunn's, Elizabeth, O. B. S. Noble's, New Town, Luther Plummet's, Manchester,

And elsewhere.Jwithout charge. 5" From the following communication it w ill bo discovered that several of those w ho are elected to the next Congress, received a smaller number of rotes, than some of these whotrar not chosen, pot the Statesman. Mr. Epitou; The official returns as published by the Secretary of State, exhibit the fact that 00,1)84 votes were given at tho last

HIS day was dissolved by mutual consent

-ia- the partnership heretofore existing be

tween the subscribers under the lirm of Smith &. Major. All debts due the establishment will be paid to J. 11 . Smith, who alone is authorised to receivelbcm, and those to whom the late firm is indebted will present their accounts to him for payment . J. K. SMITH, D. S. MAJOPt. October 4th, IS33. wib to employ a young man who can come well reccomniended, to travel through the counties composing this Congressional district, for the purpose of soliciting subscribers to the

Statesman. Good wages will be given. Letters post paid will be attended to. JOHN It. SMITH. October 18, 1333.

Feathers

Flour superfine, Fish, i i ri ii.g. Mackerel, No " Nw.,,

" No.

Cod, dry,

Salmon, Shad, mess, Flaxseed, Ginseng, Ginger, race, ground, Glass, Uby PS, 12 by It, 11 by 17, 10 by- Pi 8 by 10 Glue, American,

Grain, Wheat, Rye, Oats, 'orn, Barley, Gunpowder, Dupont's

Waue's, Honey, Hay," Hemp, Hides dried salted,

Hops first sort,

Indigo,

in kegs, Bengal, Iron, J m. iata har,

bu-!i ton lb lb lb lb lb lb bush lb bush lb lb lb in box in lb lb

lb lb lb

bbl box 1, bbl bbl bbl box keg bbl bush lb lb 7 b box box box box box lb bush bush bush bush bush

keg ton cwt lb lb lb

sni-h Ploot icrocn lb

lb lb ton

i o I Id 5 !) 1J 75 111

8 50 CO 00 K'3

lo 15 7 10

17

r, 10

OF THE

Land, a 40

a a a a a

4- CINCINNATI GAZETTE. r.v c. n.vnr.toxn. LODGE, LTiOM-MEDIEU, CO. .... . - LI." -.1

f! I-xti r-rof.r;etors oi this Ion-? esiaoi.-o-u v-

-A-L per, prupov: to publish it weekly on an enlarged sheet, with small type, so as to contain more matter than any otli'er paper ia Ohio. Ir. will be published at No. ICS, Main street, Cinci.tuuti. Terms, Two Dollars .:;a Fievv Cj.NTi per annua:, paid in advance ; poid witn-

:i tho year. Thrli: Dollars. No subscriber

1.2 10 25

G 15i 15 15 13 65 9 O I -z 15 .'SO 3 41 J?"4 9 :o 7 50 4 GO

05 12 00 80 15 12J b'i

00 (U) 00 25 25 20 50 37

li 20 15

none in M. 50 a 2

a 8 a IG a IG a 15 a 23 a 75 a 1 25 a 10 a 1) a 18 a 23 a SI

a 3 50 a a 10 on a S 00 a a a a a

a a a a a a a a

a a a a a a

1C 15

21 r.o

40 CO CO 62 A 8 00 7 00 12i 12 25 1 15 1 Ij

43 7 50 75

hoops,

rods

A speech is going the rounds in the papers, said to have been delivered by William C.

Rives, Esq., at a public dinner given to that dis- j August election, for Representatives in the tinguished individual at Lewisburg, Virginia, j Congress of the United States. Of these, the

AGENTS. The following gentlemen will please act as agents for the Statcsn.an :

Pcterahurh, Kv. B.-nj. Emily, Esq. lnrttH:th.loicn,'o. Messrs. O. . D. Mills. iork-liidLce.W. S. Ward, Es ,. Manchester. Henry Hopkins, Esq.

Ijpnria. A Drain Cversole, lsq.

A YAV-r1- Anwkr. The president and his

f-.il e ViMlf 1 ine uuiiik .'wjiuui "" ...... for.l. Ti.e lids were arranged on each side of ti e n.i;-'ic", and welcomed him with their mute buzz,is,u avin- their hats. The pupils performed some of their evi-rcises in their recreation roo:r.s, very much to the gratification and aiinrcment of the company. The Vice president w is introduced by the te.-cher to a young la-iy frorn Albanv, and hid sonic conversation

m'ila t.er on the black, boanl. Among oiner ,pn ,ti n--, he asked her age.' With rather a ro-cni-h evprt"sion of countenance', she quickly wrote, '"ire you married sir Mr. Van Buren j? a w'i. lower, ai.d her icply raised a laugh at hisexpen.-e. piinflng on canva, representing E. K. Ar. -v an'! Samh Maria Cornell, at the stack-

- - J

j-.r

It seems that Mr. It. was appointed by the last Virginia Legislature, to fill the office of Senator. At the time of his election his sentiments corresponded with those of a majority of the citizens of Eastern Virginia, who now jold the ballance of power in that State. Since that time he has come out openly, and declares himself opposed alike to nullification and se

cession. We are glad to have as able an advocate as Mr. Rives on our side of the question, and yet, we lament his departure from

his first faith, since a difference in opinion with his constituents on this subject, will necessarily occasion his resignation, and we regret the loss which this State will theieby sustain. The citizens of that portion of the State West of the Alleghanies, have a common feeling

with us on this important subject, and actuated by a desire to express their sentiments, and to do honor to a United States' Senator, the dinner we have spoken of, was given.

foll winj persons (being the two highest can

did.ates in each district) received the num

ber annexed to tiieir respective names

George L- Kinnanl, 3,412 votes William W. V'iek, 4,818 " Edward A. Ilanncyan, 4,794 " Jonathan McCartvi 4,71)4 John Carr, " 4.350 " OliverJI. Smith, 4 ,'203 " Amos Lane, d,'202 " Albert S. White, 4.050 " Ratliir I?oon, 3,1)73 " John Test, 3.155 Harbin II. Moore, 3,'257 " John Evils?, 1,92 1 JohnW. Davis, 1,1)11) Dennis Pennington, 1,120 " Scattering, 8,789 " Total, 60,984 votes Elected.

A CORRESPONDENT.

the evening oi the a it n uecemoer, 'i:d nt the Lyceum H ill in this vil-

rhe figures were

on

w.i? txi.i;

l. . Ai.iud iv OToninir

,'.?..t ,. i. ;l- bf ;,and the supposed murder-

tr, uti'-r havi'ig fini-'ni A his victim, and brought h. r t tho pot where she was found hanging is T, r,-;, nt .l'as in the act of raising up the body .-',! ., ,', ,-e.ied to fux the lino,whirb is around

trr n ck, (' the stacK-yarn lenee. i ne .c-l.-!fiii :i of the town having reftred to license tbibow, i-iir c.tizen wero invited to vitw the on iure bee of expense. i all River Recorder.

In the Ladies' Department, will be found an

article written by Mrs. Lydia H. Sigourney,

which is well worth the perusal of every fo-j male. We have hail occasion before to tpeak of Mrs. S., as the writer of some of the sweetest poems in the language, and we regard every

moment spent in the perusal of her writings, as profitably employed. The September number of the "Lady's Book,'' bas reached us. This is a work which should be found in every family where there are young ladies. James W. Hunter Esq, is the Agent for Lawrenceburgh, and we hope he w ill have it in Lis power to forward several

new subscribers from this place. We have also received several numbers of

the Pearl, a very valuable periodical, devoted to light reading, published in Hartford, Connecticut. The prospectus will be found in another column.

R-

To the Editor.

-, October 15, 1833.

Camh.id

-Jacob Blasdel .

Siiiiiucl. James Samuel, Esq. Duck Creeh. linn. D. Mount. I'UHant'ir'jiy. B. G. Giillin, Esq. CentreriUc. Editor of the Times. Kelso. Welcome Lewis, Esq. Alio Trinton, la. Geo. Sutton, Esq. Harrison, la. Post Master Sa!m:m b'r. G. li. Chit.vood. Clcrcs. Pot Master Grccnsburgk. Post Master. Laughcry. A. Boardman, Esq . I'.ux'jnc, la. Mho Hosfoid, Esq. Jliuii.i'iti. Gen. AI. Stapp. If'ihnhigtin. Davis Weevcr, Esq. Ha.rlfind.m Johnson Watts, Esq. 'iiro,-'j. Daniel B.irtholouie.v Esq. Rising-Hun. John B. Craft.

Lard, Lead, bar,

white, in oil,

red,

lb !b lb lb lb keg lb

PRO VI

Leather, sole, Cincinnati, Po

upper do calfskin, Phila.

skirting, harness, Linen, brown tow, flax, Logwood, Molasses, sugar house, plantation, Madder, best Dutch, Mustard, common, English, Nails, Juniata, assorted Boston, a-sorted. wrought, assorted, Nut megs,

Oil, sperm,

Linseed, Olive, Tanners', Pepper, Pork, mess, Prime, Cargo, Potatoes, Rags, Rnisins, Rice,

Sugar, N. O., primp,

Friday, Oeiobcr IS, 1S33.

EXECUTION- OF A WOMAN, t. ; Sf.b',i:n we are called upon to rprord

the dis.-r.-ioeful death of a woman on the gab, l,,w It irnetimes however happen that the ,rr will iV.l from their "hi.h estate ;" and once f thev rer.eraliy nir.k further than the ..ornrr osV ntror.ty and -uilt. Mrf . Frances FiiV(r, wasex.rated at Morgantown, N. C. n the I Hhult.for the murder of her husband. Shefnde a confeon of all the circumstances lradin" to the e"mmission of the awful deed, f- I,e wasloadinehijenn with the avow-

1 purpose of shooting brr. when she cauht

Sir: Presuming that the late Indian ar

rangoments are a subject of some interest to

the public, I have embouied below thenleading features, so far as I could ascertain them, and respectfully submit them to your decision for publication. Your obedient servant, J. B . INDIAN AFFAIRS. We have seen and conversed w ith Col. Pepper who has recently returned from Chicago, which place he visited early in September, with a view of being present at the treaty and organizing a party of Indians for emigration (his fall.

At this treat v, a cession was made of all

the lands east of tho Mississippi, owned by the Potawatfamics, Chipewas and Ottawas;

tho quantity being estimated at fire v.il-

Uons of acres, for which, these tribes have accepted of a country equal in extent, vest of that river, which was designated by the commissioners and assigned to them by a stipulation in the treaty, and to which they have all agreed to remove within the next three years ensuing.

There is a provision, wc understand, in

Apples green,

dried

Bean?, Butter, Cheese, Coin, " nial,

Chickens, Ducks, Flour, u Hops, Ham?, Hay, Lard, Mutton. Onions,

Potaioes, sweet, " Irish, reaches, dried, Quinces, Veal, (choice pieces, Wheat,

a, bush 25 " 59 pieces, lb. 5 or smoking " 4 hush '15 a 59 lb. 12 i a 18 7 a 9 hush 37 4 " 37 i a 50 ' do.. 100 " $1 a 1 25 " 0 a 8 cwt. 1 50 a "2 00 bbl 3 50 a 4 00 lb. Id a lfc " 7 ton 8 a 9 lb. 7 " 3 a 3i bush 50 nd) " 15 a 1S quantities) lb. 3

side

doz lb lb

vd jd ton gal gal lb lb doZ

lb lb lb lb gal gal doz bbl lb bbl bbl bbl hush lb box lb lb

Loaf, double refined lb

14 a

12. 31

a 1 50 a 1 75

1 25 a 1 37 100 (!0 a (1 a 10 7 a S 8 a

64 a 5J a 3 00 a 12A a 22 a 1 50 a 27 00 a

Ci

no year,

to discontinue his paper but tipon the payment of the balance due. Every person obtaining subscribers shall be entitled to 50 cents upon each subscriber so obtained, when the subscription money is paid . The proprietors of the paper wish to extend its circulation and increase its usefulness. To do this it is intended to make it a sheet of 1 miscellaneous intelligence and of entertaining-

end instructive matter. Somewhat it shall contain of politic?, and somewhat of religion. On politics it shall stand by the constitution and the laws, and their just and faithful administration. It shall huzza for no man as a man, nor shout the cant of democracy to curry party favor, or of arbloeracT to excite parly odium. It shall resist all ellbrts of office-holders ' to perpetrate their own continuance in office, by controling tho election of a President, and will support the freedom of opinion and of election against all attempts to control them, orig

inated by a few tj direct the many. In reii-

g-ioa it shall convey intelligence respecting its

general advancement, with notices of toe

prominent proceedings of public bodies, and extracts from their public documents, avoiding

controversies of sects and creeds, no matter

who may be the parties.

It concerns even- man to kr.ow something of

the trade and business of the country. The paper shall contain a weekly review of tha

Cincinnati maiket, and abstracts of the state of the markets i.t New-Or!c,ans, and at New

York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and when of interest, occasional notices of the state of the markets elsewhere, as well in Europe as in our country. It shall also contain a table of specie paying banks, and notices of counterfeit. For the information of Farmers, it shall contain notices of improvements in cultivation and in implements of agriculture, in stock, grains and grasses, and othermatters that may be deemed ititerestiug. Tor family fircsids light reading, it is intended to insert in each number an interesting tale and other amusing and instructive articles, both in poetry and prose. It shall convey to every reader copiou9 details of foreign events, and of domestic occurrences, public documents, legislative proceedings and speeches, all which its conductors ob

tain as ei rly as any, who publish a paper, ia their vicinity. In short, it is intended to make the paper a weekly history of the times, in all things but its crimes, about which very littlo will be said. And that something may be addressed to the eye, it is intended to print it on good white paper, with fair new type, and thbest of Ink. It is verily believed that few of those who may patronize it will consider that they have made a bad bargain.

25 2 50 33 00

2.) ; 25 i 12 20 40 50 45 22 25 1 50 Ci

27

a a 00 a a a a a a

14 Ol

(ii a Ci 14 a 15 1 75 a 1 25 a 1 80 a 6 00 a 1G00 a 22 00

12A a 12 00 a 10 50 a C 50 a 25 a 3 a 3 50 a Ci a 10 a 13 a 13 a 13 a

THE Academy at Rising Sun, which has been successfully conducted the past year by Mr. Tratt, will be rc-opened on the first Monday in October ncxt,uuder the superin tendance of .Air B. F Clark'1, a gr-v.'"-o o" Miatr.i Ur.;. versity, who is highly recommended by the faculty of the distinguished institution where he roeeived his education. Mr. Clarke has bceu

o-, engaged as a select tutor and consequently lias jy i experience in teaching. He will bring with hiui

;i competent Lngush instructor, and procure an additional one should the number of pupils require it. The Academy is located in a retired, pleasant part of the healthful village of Rising Sua and is furnished with Holbrouk's apparatus by means of which many principles in Mathematics and Natuial Philosophy may be happily il lustrated. Young gentlemen will be prepared for anyclass ia college, for teaching, and fur mercantile pursuits; and young ladies will receive instruction in the branches usually taught in Female Seminaries. Board can be obtained in respectable fami

lies ou reasonable terms. September 20th, 1333 2D St tf

15

a a a a a a a a a a a a a

4

4 00 10J 17 14 14 56 80 12i 8 4 6 5 1 87

5 50

2 00 G2

' i u:. ik. ff:il ViTnw.

P the axe an 1 guvc u.u. ....

Our merchants have brought among their fall roods, from the City of New York,certain curious boring instruments for which we know no name. They have been christened natent

augers, but we protest against the appella- "is treaty, authorising a deputation of fifty

tion. They seem to us too well calculated to answer the purpose for which they were designed to be classed nniong the "patented" ar-

hush

u 11 hush lb. bush

: 25 75 00 3 50

a 34

WOOEv!!! "VP ILLbe taken in pa incut of subscriptions due this ollicc, if deliveied previous to the 1 0th of

Nov. noxt.

Sep. 18 ih '.'j.').

-Ol t

tides of the present day. The farmers will do

chiefs and head men to visit their new coun

try at the expense of the government, wheso purpose is, to divide tho district and assign to each tribe and party the portion designed for them to occupy. This treaty arranfre-

wi'll to examine them at the various rlorr ment entirely superseded the exploring exwhere thy are offered for sale. pcdi'.ion con'rmjdalcd by some chiefs, sc-

A FIRST rate OX CART for sale, by TOESEY & DUNJ August 23-24-3L

To Pinasters. WE offer for sale a first rate Cast iron (Stanbury patent) super-royal Press, which has been in use two or three years in tho Statesman ol!ice,and is in perfectly good order. J. R. SMITH. I.awrcncebargh, August ICth 1833.

bag 1 75 doz 5 37 gal 1 50 50

gil none in M. eal 1 50 a 1 75

g;tl 30 a gal . 50 a cr, t 3 00 a lb 37i a lb G a

Wine,

a a a a a a a a a a a

37 G2 5 00 50 8 8 31 4 00 a 00 1 50 2 00 75 IG 00 G 00

Lump, lb Havanna white, lb

Salt Zanesville, Hush 50 Ttirk'slslaud bush 75 Kenawba, bush 50 Saltpetre, crude, lb 10 refined, lb 14

Salts, epsoin, Gi Glauber lb 3 Soap yellow, lb 5 common. lb 4

Shot, Sifters, No : 14 to 15 Cogniac Brandy, A merican do Peach, do Holland Gin, Country do

New Orleans Rum,

Tobacco, leaf, Virginia man. Kentucky do

Cincinnati do lb 71

Twine, lb 25

Vitiegar, bbl 4 00

Madeira, gal 4 00 Tenrriffe. gal 1 53 S. Madeira, gal 1 00 Port, gal 1 37 Malaga, sweet gal G5 dry, gal 70 Champaiguc, doz 14 00

Claret, doz 4 00

Wool, clean washed lb 25 Whiskey from wagon, gal 21 a Steel, cast, No. 1, lb 224 a No . 2, lb 20 a Crowley, lb 18 a American blistered lb 71 a En-lish do lb 17 a Tallow, lb 7 a Tar, lb 2 -r.O a 1 Gunpowder, lb 90 a TEA, V Imperial, lb 1 a ) Young Hyson, lb 70 a Tin plate, box 13 00 a

'CENTS in cash paid for good clean Flax Seed by J.H. LANE iCo.

Adssaiiaisli'aSor's PYeltee. jXOTICE IS HER 11 BT GIFEX, rnillAT on the 14th of September,I obtained -ii- from the Clerk of the Probate Court, of Dearborn County; Letters of Administration, of the Estate of Richard Bailey, deceased All persons indebted to said Estate, are required to make immediate payment; and all persons having claims against said estate, wiil present them duly authenticated. Thelhaut is probably solvent. N. B. The personal property of said Estate, consisting of Household and Kilclien Furniture, &.c. will be sold at public auction, at the bito residence of the deceased, on Friday, the lSlh. day of October next. Sab: to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. Terms of sale made known on

said day. AMAZIAII BAILEY, Administrator. September 23rd, 1833. 28-3t.

8 18

3 00 1 00

NOTICE .S HERESY Gll'ESV, THAT the undersigned has taken out Letters of Administration, (rom the Clerk's oiioc of the Probate Court of Dearborn County, on the Estate of Thomas Eer.t:, late of said county, deceased. All persons indebted to said Estate, are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned; and all persons having claims on said Estate, will present them, properly authenticated, within one year, for j ayment. The said Estate is believed to bo solvent. JESSE D. RICE, Administrator. September 23rd, 1833. 2S-3t.

NOTICE. rjpiIE SCHOOL SECTION, No. lP,Town--ML shin, No. 5, Range 2, West; will be offered for sale, at the Court House, in Lawrenceburgh, on Friday, the 22nd of November next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. Mand 4 o'clock P. M. where due attendance w ill be given, by JAMES WALKER, School Commissioner. September 25th, 1S33. ' 2S-tds.

hi