Western Times, Volume 1, Number 34, Richmond, Wayne County, 18 April 1829 — Page 3

lira ir- : a to lit r.-i cf Its rile nil .th icr la 11c :If, l! -lit ii--3d' ire CP,

c r..'.!!ir.ir 1 ut death can .r. 'Iheelettoral vc.tcs

I . .. i 1 II I I V Lngland m!I I e : nt.imons in Ins r . ..... ....... ..,.. k i i .1 .1 . ii i I .... o.i ana mc scum w iu uu.liC j ttti'v'.ur.I n-sisUnce V ii Ui-t'.ir.f: ri. i... - '"l 'u'Kll'il ..it -Ne -w -1 i't lv I on.mt n ial,-a s - 1 lie IjMnaticrorp-wiU .imlcco a' thorough . ; e. Mirers. Frown and 1'nin-i tt i .,...-k.i hav to icturn,:i:id other mil ,v..i.M. ;-ir. I loyd. il a. will go to ..a; Mr . I.ivit.r-ti t;, or Mr. l.ahluinof . ,, ,' ... i i i!! to I r.ui.v ; 11 r. I aewi I to London; ,, . i ... i . . n.ti.'.i to :.imco; Mr. Woodbury to til., J r.vM.c.l. .'if. 1 L'i!,i I Ya. Will goto . , , w:' i -A cirrr.rii(rinfe ocrurrcd ! .I'elMij, on Mo:i,!, iv last, which caui i :u h surprise and coneisatin, a..",'1 the !ti iiMif that place. W illiam j'. I.rin, ! o. I'orlnia-Ur lit ic ral, ani- ! at Wl.ct lioi toward eveniri; of that , a " t i.ip inied by a tew fiitnd, and lic.i I r a j iiiate apaitineiil at Dennis1. After hat niy i emac.c d al out :ai. utc-, Mr. CIji arrival at the same i-e, wa atiiujuuc d; when Mr I'.arrv. t'. laimedia'ely uc rte 1 the prerni .ilu!itis t rth to the -treet. ui.pnrd .t , llf" 1 ; wm 1 h (j.", tM:t tiie liil.t, iitu! J:t t"n eailv n t i.1 m rni:iS. I his ritrurj-t ince r,i e t the 1 'ihmj'.ir t "lutjUrr to.iF-t. dehv m i ;i: nic pu:i,; finder, in : tet i . . i ii i . l:.Z 'i IV , ,T , . .?' Il l I tie !.-".- " nrm3tcr finem! li l t he I , -e I h lit the liiinne-' 1. 1 hi pn h c !, . u n.hl nut hive been it'rud to meet a: ;lt.;t at.ltCVIJ ill." .iUju! 1 1 istori: n. r, i. F n. -asant an I Samuel Davie, o ("fi-li I ites i'm- (Vicrt , j' p ,i ti I 'te ii t . It - nd that John c. ic ,-Jiiim ,ic op; : ' th' appoiatinent X'kiif 11 "i v it it i-1 , . i aho a . ! I l ltiJ ph I e -t.:;!. ("ute taembf-r) i a , !i Lit.- I r i - -!ri t Wa. ( . I. W 1 1 " II n t--n in the I r -r Uhri I'.a'.Ier of ( di it :i. and .-'u !by, b u :d- l f n ."tjncf ii . i i i :t. Kf.tu1 : : ' .(! ii II.lis C I . rf b . i; . i f e:i ;i ,i (if H J- ,i,t:' ' :iV I t ' iTill il Tt I t T "J rtniiL'be N at .0 1,0 .1 1 t.M - 1 1 ;f . 1 r I M. I. IO p'l I M IT1 ' v i f t r - .1 .t t I.e It'.- i ut ' 'uri;,;,r 'P.-i iliu S V " ' i t otu-. t. it J a ) ((yu-n't. t . . n) St f,vif.n . !.-r.-1 r.-.iu,., n;. .. i .r i i o c ti p ,x ut t!.- -:'t t. n. o. . '.mi n,i.-in.; r-i .! . :i :i j.vt....Ki I i m r -. ti.jl .n"r,'y I V Richmond , :;ri.rof f..ur-d v h,t r . r- a, ns t b.-li v.', th Mi. Tar.li h if h 1 1 the ..trr of F u'ii'-v to th-ng'i wo hive not u tl r A L'.-lUjr he no-an- to at -pt it. .i.o'lva ; Liti Uioaiccr. W'i- hear th t C!iir'" 11 iv L-q. has -a uper-e Ir I in dli e, a- Chief Clerk ; Nav v I) partm nt. v. 'oil ier th.it men of spirit, and y l iki ; 1 tab at f..r thce stations,' ai w 'itch remov ils .arc mad' fhou'd - .-. ri' t enter th-m ns tenants at w ill,! 1 aim - with notice to quit. 1 .u 1 :f -cl of mic!i cl. n.g", repeated 1 - 1 r r 1,1 ju nil; as .11 interval ol Jour c 1 1 ' t out be prejudicial to ev- . i. h i.l Ifn- i n!i ic service- hv .: t.;.v e ill a ir.nn he c nan s familiar with -I" i.f ins ..lfn e, some new man : in place, w ho has very thing 1 1 1.' ih am. It cannot h otb.erwi-e, imci Mich c rciirii-taacc?, but that the 1 . 1 mvi ati ! of th- several Departt a i i 1 h'-c.iriu ureg'irir, inconsi' I 1. 1 1. r i n u. The m in val of! K . i!v. in 1 ii die ot!i-e, upon a change . J i.ii.i ti itton, m, as fir a we know, ' 1 1 1. j 10 t mc ' . tin. nt : u .known in any !!,e W.uld. Ib. other r ,r. It is rumoured at WaliJ'u,, ihal .M j ' Fatoii 1 we ai) of '.e .r 1 ;i'4. e, di.'l i. w look lor li e mis '.to S;mjm. TuC vvolk of refol not g 1 . 1 1 -1 0 aila.r-. bv turniiis out tSie at persons mi l!":cc, i xnecte d to 1 ii.i'M i?i lie Miurith ot A, ill, atid ii-cd with ail p sihle de?p at h. C:n. (muz !:e joiin fofi:. The Kent'ii ky pipe's received by I iil in ail, nl rm us that Mr. I 'ope I. a iln! appointment (f (inventor It1 ' k i:n 1 w, and is t tpei ted to be a 1 Ii 1 ite f u Coiigi es, at the August Clcctloll. Vt. .cua ci. Li. March 1-1, 1829. CjII W,.;iVifi-. I 'if papers from evc') 'j 1 irl.-r 01 t!i" U 1 on, bear tetimo- ') tiiie uiu-uil -ever.iy J the past i .ter 01 , we w ouhl ay the present 'i.iter tor it i b) i.o mean over v i It. 'j Vit. Ice. li ill in 11 li in tnirkoes-. v i loan 1 in a vessel ihi morning a vaw' truly, lor the .Middle Oi 'iirch, in th:. Ltilu L;. Ua:.l!c. Toe editor of the (talaxy propose! '! ' 1 iy u hornet's neat at the head ol ;i eJiiori.il columa. We are curious k 1 1 j w whether the gentleman Miliar ''J or not. If so, in with the device, 'Ml uifcurib! ib.

William L. Girrison, l ite editor of The JCiinicj 0f T;

....... . a . Ililllltlililf , ,. , , aI,,! :ll,,y conducted nancr, nubhs bed :it rrinnTfnn Vnrt.ni.( lo rf.l!ni...! .1-1 il - ' ' 1 "" " t .u.iiuisi.ru uif station lie occupied with great industry and credit, since its iirt establishment, to !ivt in ip err,,,,.,,, 4.l CM U"-h - the cause ot the suffering t';nk. His valedictory, which but for it- length should he given entire, contains the fdlnwincr oWrv:ii;nn the following otervations: ..i , . .. t . c "I look upon the station of an ( . nn , ' ... ,, , prond and responsible one. It si ' i ,n.n 1 , , , , erhe tilled by a political advent editor as a honl I nevventurer, or a looe moralist. It is not heneath the dipnit v of the highest and itiost gifted man . ... . . . anions f.nr rniiw years, indeed, its reputation h.14 been sullied bv the conduct, ci aractiT and principles of nianv vlw have a'iicd to fill it; hut a new race of editors, with letter qualification and nobler ieu s, aie entering the ranks. The rafid growth of public intelhepuee demaixls a oi rrpondinsr iinprovement of the press. Au idle or h tbercic conductor of a news-p:tp-r ( a dead weight upon rommunity. .Men of inou-trv are wanted, who will suv r, f,, ori Kin ,i r,... - U ma.Ma.n the truth" ' John H wnot ni. The following nen.1 of Mr. Randolph is published b lie Charleston I atriot, as copied fr. m a niLmoratidum furnished by himlf J ii : ''I'roealoMtne. (whose true riatnc was M ii .lira) haptiz-d b the name of lie i e. ca, nv rii a J tir, itoile, h-q. and ,pff !H ot,,.v iOU Fhomas; whose onl daughter Torn II' bei t Bolliru Hall. Wr-t Hiding f Y"ik. who K it a sor , I 'h flol'ins, oee of whose daughters rt'.Tnrd i hard Randolph, of Custis, wl:oe oui uest -on J in Randolph, of Roan kc, married Frances Blind. Y"iir humhb servant. r cue of the oi ly nrv i iim i-ue f that niairiae, a:-d ?.':' in d si etit from I'ocahcntaa le is a' ? the o'jncret sen. 11 .r I .Vfmf . Th- American? err ii, i ex I all other nation in the par "l I T I icsl.t V

with whu h th v oin'"irn-an,i "v uie assistance oi .w r. iomez. " I'll '.II a I .

ain for j'i'jt tow: 8 and new-papers. irrwi aun me dmixt' aiu vmoi,.is w. - ilo, hi cv rv coiner ol lii union, v ivc upon our books names which wooJ istooi-h the descendents ot Con fu - "oti himself. Witness the following 1 pvr ious soff sounding titles. t-PP(r : 9 1 IV-.i h I ree,' Standing ra h lice, Truhl-som, ln-n W-nks,'' Spring Jville Fnir Corn r," 'Shetp Cots Bridge " "New G..-htnhoppen,M 'Middletown Upper Houses," "Dummers'.own West River," "North Bridgewater No. 2." Having a mortal nntipa thy to loi g name, particuUtly when compelled to w rite them, we mean . i punih all the packers of newspapers h) esiami-nicg a new pesi mwn on some unsettled lands in the inferior of the .ll'l- A.

R - ely Mountains, and name it thus,'r,.avorv

O'seocarneosanvineovitcericartilaqiineilutt -

'try pper and li k -weelwah r V.iHe;al(l ;;mdal!;and have desired hir:i to for-

iSorinc8 Ko ky Mountain Hollow I ostj Olucc, No. 10 Arid.

White hoop in ows.-Evcn in althistolet the whole ofmv country know wet soil and climate, white hoofs are! gcneroity of the Aori.yi. -country, more brittle nod more l.abh to accident ! 1 Uc more ho tf "P- n

and lameness than black ones; and in the stony and more arid soils and eli-roat-'s. while hoofs do rot stand near so well, and are much more li ihle to break and contract than those of dark 1 O,or ? nod in point of fac t, horses havp g white I g- and feet do not br.ng so much mo ' nev as those of nreciseh the same destliption which have tl em I'ot. Quarterly Journal if Agriculture FOREIGN. Frutii the lUittimorc Patriot, March .'JO. fi;om fkanci:. Dy Ihe p. 11 ket ship Kdward DopaiT-.' cap . Hathaw ay, the editors of the N w Voik Lomm trial Advertibcr have received regular files f Paris papers to the 2d February, inclusive. I'ius-ia t3 said to he colh cting troops upon the borders of Poland, to guarantee the tranquility of that kingdom during the absence of the polish nrmy, whn h it is rc-aserted is to he employed in the ensuing campaign 'gainst the Turks. ' Prussia also stipulates with Kos-ia to guard Finland from any encroachment on the part of Sweden. Great distress has been e xperienced fr. mthe inclemency of the weather, by the poor Swis emigrants at Havre, on their way to the United States. It ia believed that preparations are making by the Portuguese refugees in Fi gland and France, to elfect a lauding hi Portugal, and raise the Constitution al rdandard, in opposition to Don Migu 1 1, the usurper. It is believed that the American fchip, James Cropper, has Seen chartered by the IJrazilaii Consul at London for this service. The French Chambers were in 6esdon. On the 31st January, the Deputes, after a warm debate, elected Messrs. Dupoat, and Carnbon, their

vice presidents, and Messrs. Lascoui j and Chateau lort, secretaries.

I he Jouri.al du Haver, of the 2d1

i' ebruary contains a table of pi ice reg-cight

l itii" tlic t xuortation and iir.ni.riatioii of gram, conformably to the laws of the Ifitti July, 13 10, and 4th of July, 1821. Frvin thedc tables it appears that all kinds of urain can be imported iuto the 3d and 4lh divisions, aiui rye only into the 2d division. According U letters of the 23d ult. from Vienna, the. object of the Count le Matusewiev s journey to London is to declare to thti British Cabinet that unless the Porte admits the free naviga tion of the Bhick Sea, and consents to pay lart;e indemnities for the i xpeuses of the war, Russia will not accept the mediation of any power to treat for peace, and that -he is fully prepared to resume hostilities with greater vigour than ever. The court in Vienna it is added, has received a communication to this fit ct. The Odessa Journal announces that h repoit has been received iivm (icnepal Laricercn, which btatcs that the Turks had made two sorties from Jourja,in both of which they had been re pulsed with considerable lass. I he Rus-ians according to this uport, had neither killed r,or wounded in their encounters. According to advices of the 23d ult. from Vienna, the rumaurs of the Fort being disposed to accede to the propo sitionof the allied powers was a mere Stock I'xrhatige speculation without the slightest fou- dation. A letter of the 25th inst. fromFiank fort, announces that the approaching - s-ion of the Diet is xp'-cted to be very stormy. Ik poitant questions relative to tl e foreign policv ol Germany are to be submitted to that asrrnbly , o which the powers represented theie aie far from being in accord. from Liberia.. Soon after Dr. Randall's arrival a' tbeColoriv.be ascertained that there was in the settlement a Mandingo. or Mahometan Prie-jt, fmm the interior of t!ie conntrv. He immediately sent for a highly, intellnrent African, educated in Kurope, was enabled to converse with him, and obtain a translation of Prince Abdul llahhaman's or Xramana's letter, (who, it will he remembered, was recently emancipated in tin conntrv,) to his rel ative in Teeinboo. capital of the Foulah Jallow country. The Mandic.ero wan from Susa, a country bordering upon the Foullah Jallow. Dr. It. tarnished tiifti rtli u copy of the letter, and prorni-ed br.n a handsome reward if he would bring bark an answer from Teemboo The following h a literal copy of the le tter, as translated bv Mr. Gomez. To Abdul Gu adiliy i.r.J Maharnado, of Foul ah Jallow, Teeinboo: MM !..- . t . 11 1.1 4 1 ins letter e? sent uy iih aiuxi .irnmana, to Abdul Guadillv, to inform you that ,t,ip of Amenc:i h.lve re,h em- ' . ni . .ho .v.nip n- fnv fllrt;iv tVnm Lhave th therefore lorwarded those ifew lnnibv the favor of Mr: Rich ward it, if possible, to my country , to v ou 1 expect, b the help of God, to visit my country again in a short time ; and I write ,1 have t lie olesMutrs to v isit mv country. AliDFL Alt AM NA. The Prince ha inre embaiked with his family at Norfolk, fr the friran Colony; th! 111 filiatil v liefaro tins. h:is readied hi. 1 - ;,(;. p continent . The follow ing remarks 0j-)r klandall w ill tend to shoiv the' wretched condition of the native Africans:

A low in the scale of humanity as we'poik, hud, butter, cheese, fl"ur, cattle, can-iderthe degraded slave in thcL'nited! nol, horst-s, salt and coal: Missouri and

!State, bei here much exalted when compared with the native African. Li enj tl.e recapojre.l African wlio has rem loienj. asaslave in tieorgi 1 n-it one vear, occu- ' pies a high grade among hi savage conn rvnien, becomes the means nfextemhng t!ie light of Civili.ati.Mi and Christianity among them. Cin. Chronicle. 1M1L-U0.41S, C'.i:Al.5t( AND THE A D V N C E OF THE 44ENERAL V.'ELFAHE OF "WE THE I'EOI LE OF THE UNI1LD STATES." There arc constructed or now con structiog, with al' the surveys comple ted, all the ncce-sary laws passed and all the funds raised and ready, with enough done to show the whole charac ter and co-t, of the work, three thomuwl and fixe hundred rr.ilcs of Canal and Kail n.ad in the U. States. Most of thicommunicatiori is made by the public authorities; and, as far as experience speaks, we are wai ranted in saying it will generally yield interest on the x pcnditure. We deduce from the facts before us the fallowing curious results that the average r 1 fit per mile of our canals is about $13 000, and of r?T rail road ,$'aOJ)00; whilst similar works in England have cost more than four times as much ; that our population of twelve millions have attempted more tljan Kng land with ticcuty-thrtc millions, mid in finitely more in proportion than the population on the continent of Kurope:

that, according to the population, weJKKUECCA MAIIIA, !::njl lev of the Hon.

arc doing nearly as muih njuin as Iinj

land ; and that, if we take abstractedly the work of New-York, that State has

done, nrooortionablv to her Population. times as much as England. Not w ithstatiding that so much is done and doing, we feel that the spirit of the country i just awakened; we tpeak conUdentlv ol doubling more than all this zcithin the next ten years. Already have we actually projected, surveyed, and ascertained the cost and practicability of about four thousand miles more of artiti ial communication. The Feder al and local Governments and individu il companies vie with each other in such works. The etlect of such emula tion in this bcattered nation has been re markahle; it has stimulated our whole population; has carried a son of creative faculty with it iuto the interior; has brought into notice and given value to numberless articles of agricultural and native productions that never be fore were estimated or brought into market; it has ditfused an activity and enterprise among the people, curres ponding with the increased facility t communication afforded ; and by cannl and rail roads intelligence has been car Med and diffused anions some of our most uncultivated settlements develo ping our coal, iron, and many other dor mant resources, and founding upon new sites lh. se atsaad manufaitu-es which cr-a e au ex;enrive liorn-' market, and nric'i our commerce with all kind- id ben- fi ial interchanges. Sach new. xieu-iv.-, ami coniu c ted means of com triUincati-.il i -urc that comfort and in dependence to 'he great ' odv of Unpeople for which th y looked in vain while d-'pe .dent on toieign commerce tor neceisaii s. A'rtady the result ia U':i'ing and amalgamating; our citizens ol ditf lent and distant States, impartiiig to them a uni y of d ign, a community of interest, an I a ceh.Ti'y of move uient. that mus' "n-s-ur" to us both refioe - incut and pu!u ical ii tlu 'i.ce worthy of such a people, the proprietors ot sue h a country. 13. completing this v stem ol intercommunication by Find a d water, embracing whof-Statt s ai.d communi tie,, a h'.rn'' mai ket will be established that will ci mpreher.d a circle of interi or commerce infmitel) m're ample than any which the States of Europe now e-jjy ; because alford.ng a greater va riety ol climate and a lar richer class ci native nroiluctions. 1 he time st ems rapidly approaching when, by means of steam and canais, each grf at district of our extensive coue.trv, N rth and S uth. East ai d iVest, developing its ow n peculiar r'chshall thro tin m into the wide cireh .,' interchange, and swell the active turr.nt of our internal comm-rce. F.nn-y Iv inia will then widely distri1 huiehcr iron, coal, in ir'de, lead, glais, Inm ) r. flo ir, wool, buitter, beef, and tie resu't 1 I all her hai d) craft emid y ment-: New York enter the market wi!.i licr sail, lhur. gypsum, am! bales ot lor-ig! commerce: N w E;. gland, vnhii r i"i-h, oil, lu iil) r, ship-, and manofactiiri s: N w Jtisev, with her Z"ic, copper and Iv-rse-. Marvlnd i d 'ugn ia, with their tobacco, flour. In dim corn, be. ling aid hams: North Car. liua. with her g Id, cotton, tar, lu ni'er, and wine: Soutv Cnr. lina and tl tgi n wit : tin ir cotton, lite, sugar, 10 ago. aod live oak: Louisiana, Fl;rida, and Mi--iasippi, wi ll their sugar. uiid is-e. rum.citton. rice, indigo, cof-t-e, d v oil, ai d wine: Kentucky and Feimes-f e, w 1M1 their flour, whiskey. hemp, tobacco, salt, coal, iron, mules. -Muses, aod live stock: Ohio, with her Lhnois. vv.th their lead. iron, fur and i,jn)b,.r: I-, .liana with her corn, whisj , Ij.an nd the Lakes, with their fi-h, furs and copper. AM to t ho alove al! the rn hness and di versiiy of form into which our fabricates ae.d ai ti-ts will elaborate mat y of their nr. ducts, and the splendor that foreign ingenuity m ay throw over some of them and we shall but anticipate that pic ture of internal commerce which the enterptbo and will of a free people have already begun, and within twenty ear at fuithercrt, must compl-te. Thisde vcl mement. dependent, not upon tariff. hut time, a few tleeting years will con summate. Such prosperity the result of our growth, .ur w ants, our free institutions and well established enterprze may be calculated upon, now. with moral certaintv. - No system can retard, nor much accelh r t it. ,1'ucr. Quar. li'rinr, JVo. A. IIYBI3NI2AI.. "Without the aiile from partint beauty won. () ! wliHt were tr..m.? n world without a iun!" MAltltlF.D At Hichmond, Indiana, on Thursday, the 2d inst. by the Rev. Iluh Cull, Mr. THOMAS L. DOUGHTY, to Miss M.MIY JANE, daughter of John C. Kibbey,Y.(l. both of that place. On the same day, hi Rrookville, Ind. bv the Kev. J. L. Tho:nrson, PHILIP SWKLTSF.ll.F.sq. ofCohinil n, la. to Mis 'Jtfwfr .V..

OB1TXJAHY At his DIED place, on the 12th inst. EDWARD Y,F,N HOW, a pious and much esteemed member of the society of Friends, in the fJSth year oi ins aire r rem the Sal. Ev. Post. On the 17th ult. at Jericho Long Island, acred about 79 years, JEMIMA. Wife of Elias Hicks. Sh'e was born in the same house in which she died, and in which her long life was spent. On the 19th inst. her earthly remains were interred in Friends1 burying ground, at which, Ehas Hi' ks (who was that day, CI vears old.) gav e a feeling and interesting-"account of their union in the marriage covenant, in which they had lived more than 53 years in the greatest harmony and affection. From the Broohille Intelligencer. Of a lingering disease, at his residence in Liberty, the seat of Justice for Fnion county, on the 4th inst. George Washington Wallace, a young Attorney at law, in the 20th year of his age. He has left a youthful widow, whose ear!y prospects in life have thus been blasted, an acred mother, a number of brothers, one sister and a numerous circle cf other rrlr. tives and friends, to lament his early death. Onthe5lh; his lifeless remains were brought to this place, to the house of Capt. Ogr'en, from which they were borne to the .vietliO(!it Meeting house, attended bv surviving relatives and fr.ends accompanied bv an unusually large concour-e of citizens, where a discourse, appropriate to the melmcholv occasion was delivered by Augusl",J,"nui, aim me rei;ious so'emnitv concluded by a pathetic and atTecionatp. address to the throne of Grace by Elijah : i - 5 . - . , -. . J . naiwKK;ann immeaiateiv atter, the body ot the deceaed was interred in the buryingground w hich encloses the house of worship, amidst sighs and terns, there to rest until the morning of the resurrection. Young Walla-e had entered into the matrimonial relation with his amiable and beloved Nancy, but six months and sixteen days previous to the fatal hour, in which the releutle-s hand of death cut asunder the tender tie which love had created between them. () how uncertain are all human prospects! How falacious the fairest promises of happiness this side the gr;n e!l Pious resignation however, to the will and wie disposal of divine providence, savs M'clllll . nr.. . 1 . I 1 .! .-.in t-n iimim in i ni nana or tne Lonl and not evil? The Lord en-. P :inn tvie Loifi hath takpn a blessed be the ; name of the 1.0!!!'.' AUJ UST ELECTION. Can-dip ates tor -hc State Se vat l. William Elliott, Abel Lorn ax. For. Rtrnt-i: xtatives. John Junes, Lewis McLane. Fon Commissioner. Philip Seavil!. F r Sheriff. William M. Dunham. C'INCIVWTI lJtH i:s CT inirNT. - , ,. . . , Prom the Cinciuwiti Chronicle. No esse, tml changes have taken place, in our market duiing the past week, except in the artscle of Flour, which has declined about 50 cts. per hb!, nov selling from wagers t (o,50. The latest intelligence from Nevr Oilcans is by the Patriot to the 16th; ult. Flour was scatce and in demand at S.oO t.iO.OO. Whiskey 20 cts. looking up, Pork mess 10,60. Prime P., 50 sales. Lard 5 1-2 plenty and dull, Coffee 13 1 ? to 15 plenty. Sugars on j lantHtiniiG 1 4toG 1 2, Mackerel No. 1 fi 50 No. 2, 0.00 No. 3, 5 00 Gen. Jackson. P t-sc gers Ic.tn tho City of Washing'on state that General Jackson has been coftned to his room for several days past by indisposition. JIM. Polit 17 rnminer. IHJUIK cniolJed inhibit jh's r,cidirg; 5. within the bout. ds of t c F.:ai th 1 giment, are hereby notified id" t.ft following musters 'U.c Officer Drill will be hi Id on the 3lrt day of July, r.nd 1st day of August ne st, in Ccntrev ille. The Regiment w ill parade for Review and Fcld Fxoici-c at the fame place, on the 10th October. The first Battalion will muster- iu Richmond on Friday the 29ih d?.y of May next--The Second Battalicn the day following, in Centnville. The Court of Assessment of Fine, a nd the Court of Appeals will be held in CentrevtKe, on the fust Mondays of N ovember and December, as prefixed by Law. 'ENOCH RAILSBACK. Corrupt. 8th Rej. 13th Brigade 3d Division, Ind. Militia. . 7th April, 1839. 34 -V. IK As there is no written notice requiied 'by Into, to be given, individually by C mntandants of companies, I give, the abore notice to those who see prcper m at tend Roll call. fi. RAILSBACK. OF ALL KINDS, Ctror sal: at this Office.