Ohio State journal and Columbus gazette (Columbus, Ohio : 1825), 1835-02-13

              X I'RIXTKD AND PUBtlSUEU AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. STwi Or, Two Dollars rifty Centum Advance; TERMS, Three Dollars at the end of the year New Serics....IVo. 33, Vol. IV. COLUMBUS, FRIDAY, FEBISIIARIT 13, 1835. Whole Number, 1378. COLUMBUS WHOLESALE $) vittn litre nt. CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE 0. S. JOURNAL By Sherwood & Gregory. D. C. D. C. 11 a 12 1'JJ a 20 7 a 8 3 50 o 4 00 1 00 121 a 10 8 a in 25 10 SO a 25 8 15 12 a 14 00 0 00 1 a 1 50 4 25 a 4 50 25 a o7 15 11 a Mi 4 a 5 H a 10 2 o 2 50 75 a 1 31 a 33 021 a 75 . 10 7 00 1 00 a 1 50 0 Allspice par lb. Almonds Alum per lb. Asiies I'ot, pet 100 lbs. I'earl Bacon II ams, per lb. Shoulders Sidos DcANS,f per buh. Beeswax, per lb. Firkin Candies Canui.es Cassia Cheese Chocolate Cigars Spanish, M Melee -Common Cloverskgd, per bush. Cloveb, p"r lb. Cuffee llio lluviiii.a CorPERAS 'Couoauk Ropot per lb. lied Cords, xloz. I'IoiijiIi Linos Feathers, pur lb. Flax Flaxseed, per bush. Filberth, per lb. Fish While, per bbl l'ickerul Herring, box Cod. per lb. Mackerel, per bbl. No, 1 do do 2 Flour Super., par bbl. Wajon Cinder Race, per lb. U round 3 a 3 25 a 11 a 10 a 3 50 3 :i7 15 1.' GiNSE.io.t per lb. Glass, 8 by 10, per box Grain Wheat, por bush, llyo, Oats 22 Gun Powder, (Ky.) kej 0 00 Dupont'a Hkhp Dew-rotted, per lb. 4 Water-rotted Hides & Skins Groen Dry Call' Skins Deer Skins 10 Slink Raccoon Indioo, per lb. Lead, Bar, per lb. IV. Madder, per lb. 20 iMelahses, per gal. Nails Junialta, p:r lb. 0 Nutmegs Pepper, per lb. 10 I'oiik Mu, per bbl. I'riino lUos.t per lb. Raisins Bunch, box lllooui Keg, per lb. Rice, per lb. Salt Lake, per bbl. 3 00 Zancsvillo, per bush. No F do do No 1 do do No 3 10 4 50 50 211 25 6 50 7 00 51 0 4 ti 84 121 121 121 1 02j 7l 25 50 01 1 75 11 10 CO 31 3 50 10 0 3 25 Spirits Cog. Hrandy, g. 1 50 American do 50 a 02 Holland G.n 1 50 Amor, do 371 a 50 N. Oi leans Hum 021 o 75 N. England do 6-H a 75 Jamaica, do 1 Oil a 1 50 Suoar N.Url ans.f 0 a 10 llavanua 11 a 12 Loaf 10 a 25 Lump 15 a 1-j Countryt 0 Tallow Tea Gun Powder, lb. 1 00 Imperial 1 III) Old llysnn 871 a 00 Y. HyHon 50 a Tinothyseed, per bush. 1 25 it 1 50 ToBACco-(Ky.)Roll, lb. 7 o 8 DoTwi.it 8 a 0 Cavendi-li 121 a 20 James River 40 a 25 . Do Plug 1-Jj a 25 Whisky, per gal. 21 a 25 Wines .Madeira, gal. 150 a 2 00 Sicily 1 y5 a 1 5ll Port 1 50 a 2 51) Teueriitj 1 00 a 1 23 Malaga. 5ii a 75 Champaign, tin. 12 (10 a 13 IHI WooLf Common, per lb. U) a 25 Saxony ;)7 41 t In good deiiininl. AO and U illi tat street, DOREMUiS, SUYUAM, ic NIXON, lIUPORTESS AND JOBnCSS OP HAVE laken tlw l.ir;e an I commodious stores, No). 60 ami j Willi.im "Ir.et, oeiwnen I'mo and VVull streets, iNew York: swhero they iuleud keeping a lirst rule Hock jof Adapted to the Western Market. Western Merchants are invited to call. N. B. Our stoak will bo lull uud upuu the first week in January. Deo. '28, 111.14. 20 3in ftJ-Ths Dayton Journal, ClevBmud Iter-nld, atuiitionvilia Gaselte, Ohio lleimblican. 2iposvillo, Scioto (i nolle, mid Circleviilr Her il l, will publish the above onoo n week for three mo.ilii, ami forward their reipcoiive aoeniinti to Ihisnifice for ndiustineut. LOOK OUT FOR A B.illU.lh.Y. rnilE Stud Mono PRINCE MUltAT, is JL now for sale at n reduced price i or will be exchanged fur young horses, at n fnir prioe. He is a inn of Tucknhoe, and his Um wm got by old Hickory. Ha is now at theitablnof Moses Morrill, two miles south of Columhui. Call nnil see nud examine for yourselves the bciiutv and otlvirgood aimli ties. N. B. He will be for sale until the 2Jd of February, 1UJ5. Fsb. 6. Cotton Yarn. JU3T reeuived, Cotton Yaru, from No. to 18-alio, Candle Wick. Jan. It P. II. OLMSTED. POLITICAL. From Hie Chiclnnall Courier. Oil EAT JIEE TING. At a meeting of the ciiiztMia nf Hamilton county, friendly to tbo nnmioolion ol Wm. II. IIaurison, as President of the United Slates, held at tlio Court hmise in Cincinnati, January Slut, 135, KtlENE-Zr.ll ItULSEwaB called tn tlio Chair, and Griffin Yeatmar chosen 1st Vica President, Andrew Lino. .Miami township, 2d Vice President, Joseph Pierce, Cincinnati, 3d. Joiscpii IIuiiooyne, Mill l'iocli, 4lll, Levi James, 5ih, Wm. Lewis, Fulton, (SUi. B Drake, 1 Jlbm. F. Carpenter, Sec'rys. Joitjih Graham, j On motion of Win. R. Foster, a cim-initteonf 12 wns appointed by the Chair to draft resolutions, expressive of (lie tense ol Ibis iii'Ttiurr. Wh Teupun, the following gentlemen were appointed: Win U. Foster, N. Guilford, J din Mat-son, William llenrie, Jossn Justice, J. P. Fmite, Win. C. Siowurt, Win. Tift, Juhn W, Coleman, and Miles Greenwood: Who, after retiring a suitable lime, returned nnil presented (lie following: Tlio cnuiiint'co on whom linn devolved the drawing up of the resolutions, ex, ires hivo ut t ha lueliiijrs and views of this uicet-ing, liuvj the honor to R 1! P O R T: That nevor, since the catibli-hment of our U iveinmcnt, huvo the penpU bein so imperiously called upon to recur to first principles, and to speak and act in their own sovereign capacity. Small cabils in every Stite liavo a-suiued the authority ol dictators. Encroachments on liio rights ot election, (iho most preciom privilege o lieene ii,) aio last growing in'.o osiabllied cii-toni; and many of tlio great loidinu presses of the country purposely withhold :rn the peopli much infor:iialion, without which, tho great mats cannot ascertain the state of public seiitiiuent in the various si'clions of tlio Union. Intrigue and management are rapidly tending to a control of public opinion, perhaps to a suppression of it altogether; aim corruption it tnkiog dangerous root in many parts of our once pure Government. Surrounded by lliCoO alarming and pnr lentous Circumstances, wo h ivo met, as citizens of this great Republic, undistinguished by and regirdless of all recent party divisions, to discuss tho nomination of a candidate for the next Presidency. Many of the most devoted lovers of our common country, seem to despond und'ir the iinpies-"ion tint the olliee-hohliiig iiilluence of tlr Union is too poKerlul to be re'isied by the people in their primary assemblies. We do not yield (o this thought it is in doroiri- tio.i of tlio gr.-at fundamental principle, tint the people are c pable ol cell government. They may for a while be lulled into inc- io.i by the seductive misrepresentations of designing demigogues. Hut reflection, when 1 it returns, is always followed by correct action. Several cindidales line been presented as having fair claims to the sull'n gcs of the people. Mos'. of I hem are asui'iiu-gui6lied lor virtuosi for intellig nice. It is the glory of our country that she possesses such sons. It is her good fortune, that in any event, her councils will still enjoy the benelit of their exertions and talents. Hut aiier inulure deliberation nod nllection, it is our earnest conviction, in which we are happy (o find ourselves su-liined iiy a l:rg" number ol Ilia pooplo of the great State of Pennsylvania, that Ohio claiim as her ciU izen, Ilia man alone of all others, who possesses the most satisfactory qimlilicntiou tn insure sureess: wo allude to Gen. W1L. LIA.U HEN UY HARRISON. In proposing tins citizen lor the highest ollicJ in the gilt of his countrymen, wo arc not acting in the character of his llattercrs or personal friends. Wo claim for liim no exelusi.o greatness, nor do we wish to de tract ono particle lro:n tho high repiitntion of the other candidates. Hill wo can lear- lo-sly present him as possessing gro it experience and litness for the olli.e, and the highest claims upon the gratitude of his country. When these arc combined in one individual, we conceive that, with avirtu us coniionuiiy, they will be irresistible. In tho morning of lilb lie devoted himself to his country in a service tho most arduous aril severe known to our In-t iry. At a 1 nor period, as commanding Genen.1, he aehi'vod Ihreo victories whicn have placed linn in the Iront rank of American officers. Hut we claim not for him tho public voce, uecauso no was a uravo ami succossiul Uip-tiiu. The battles of Tippecanoe, Fort .Meigs, and the Thames, glorious as they wero tur our arms, would not alnno draw lni:u us a Humiliation of him. Oilier con-sideiatiuus iiilluence us. II pa aril j of twen- ty years of Ins lilo have been employe,' in civil services to Ins country; of ili.ve, thirteen wero pased in tin Execirivu chair of Indians, tnen a Territorial (I iveriiuu'iil, under circuir.daiices which called for the exercise of lalents of various and cxirair-iliuary character. And in adild.tion to all these, his lilo, as a private ciliz m, po-ses. o pjwerlul inllitoiicu in delermi;iin(r our choice, ltepiiblican in Ins manners, and aece:sibli) in Ins habits, ho has ever been ilistnioiiirlied by an undeviating integrity in all Ins dealing', and hy sentiments ol Hie high -si honor. Placed in a situation which lor a long period presented the most seduc tive Icmplulious lor success'ul speculating and olien Willi unlimited control ol mon ey and power, the eye of suspicion was never turned towards him. I'.xclusivolr devoted to his public duties, which wore al ways perluruieu with credit to hum-ell, and benelit to his country, his private concerns in a pecuniary relation, wero probably with him of too secondary consideration, lie consequently approaches tho evening of 1 1 1 in circuuisuiiicoa inr iroui ouiueni; Dill no has t.iiny now the reputation which is universally accorded to Inm, of the citizen "without reproach." Under theso convictions, yuur committee respcctluily tender the lollowiug Kesolu lion: Resolved, I hat this meclinr nomimto General WILLIAM HENRY HARRI SON for tlio ntlico ot President of the United States, for the coining term; and tuat we pledge ourselves to u e every honorable means to promote ins election On motion of Win. Greone, Ilia report and resolutions wcro adopted. O i motion i f .Mr Win, It. Morris, Tim othy Walker, Etq. wis requested to road the proceedings of tho meeting, field in llarrisburg, Pa,, on tho IQlh inst, for a si m ilor purpose, which wcro received with great enthusiasm by tho numerous assembly.On motion of Win. R. Foster, lletolvcil, That a committee of nine be appointed to prepare an address to tho citizens of tho United Slates. The following gentlemen compose said committee, to wit: John (J, Wright, William Greene, George P. Torronco, Lewis Whiteman, N. G. Pen-dlotnn, Juhn Bnrg yno, John J. Wright, R. Ilotkin, and B'njainin Cilly. On motion, tho following gentlemen were appointed an Executive Co.uinittee of Correspondence:James Hall, Benjamin Drake, Timothy Walker, Charles S. Clarltson, James Allen, Arthur Orr, Charles Cone O.i motion, moved and seconded, it was lUmlueil, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the officers of the same, and published in all the City piper.-. On motion of Wm Greene, Esq. it was llesohfd, That tins meeting now adjutirn. EBENEZEIt DULSE, President. Griffin Yeatman, Andrew Lind, Joseph Pieiue, Joseph Buhsoyne, Levi James, William Lewis, Vice Presidents. B. Drake, .1. '. Carpenter, J. Graham, Secretaries. It is slateit in thft Olnr.ltinntl Cuzrote itut Judc IVriglil dcclino servln- on till, coiiiiiiittcK. LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS FOR THE PRESIDENCY. ' MAS SAC 11 US KITS. At a very large Convention of the Members of tho Massachusetts Lfj-islulure, held on ' Vodnesday evening last, D.VN 1KL W F.ll-STE It. was uuaniuiouslr recommendr d to his fellow-citizens us it ciiiuliil.ito fir the Presidency. About 411) members attended the iiieetinif. ,Mr Pickmaii, President ol the Senate, presided in the Convention ; Mr Rockwell, Speaker of the other House, noted us Vice Prini leut j mid Messrs Hedge, of Plymouth, and Chapman, of Springfield, us Secretaries. The lion. Henry Shaw, Senator from Berks! ire, called the meeting to order, and mudaiome animated remarks on thu object of it. .Mr Parsons offered the resolutions, and was supported by .Messrs Surges, Blako and Dalton. The fulloiving were the resolution! adup- ted 1st. That ill the present stato of Diihlio iilfurl, it nppcars to this meeting seasonable and expedient that it should express its opinion on tho subject nf a candidate for tho Presidency of tho United Stales, -.villi entire respect, nevertheless, for tin. opinions and sentiments of other friends of tlio public liberty, the Constitution and tho laws, throughout tho United States. 3d. That, in the judgment of this nioel- 111;, it is niilisj eiisnhle to any bopo of gone r.il union, or of rigorous and successful support, that some citizen -11011111 be nominated for that olliee, who is generally known throughout tho country, who is of acknowledged mid pro eniincnt ability, nnil of mi questioned integrity nnd patriotism, and whoso tried attuchmcnt to the CoiKitutiou of the country may be n sure pledge, Hint he will stand hy it us it is, obey nil its injunctions, inbuilt to nil its resirielions upon Executive authority, and ailmiui-ler it hi u true republican spirit. 3d. That, without derogating in imy do-greo from tho high merits or disliuuiahcd services of other eminent citizen, this meet- iug proposo tn their fellow citizens through-out Ihn United States, (he li.ium of DAN IEL WLUslElt, us a candidate for tl Presidency. 4lh. That wo rccomnifr.d Daniel Webster ns a candidate for this high trust, not in a citizen of Mussaohusetts, not as one, who, if elected, would favor in liny especial manner, I lie interests of this State or of unyStatei but ns a citizen nf the United Stales, us the "uiiiu nf the country" thoroughly acquainted with nil its interests, just nud impartial in his regard for the Eu-t mid the West, (he North in el the South, known on both Continents ns one of tbo must enlightened nnd powerful advocates of free principles which the age has pr.iduoed, "no American, in (bought, word, uud deed," and a most firm, zeuluus, uud eloquent defender of Ihn glorious Constitution under which we live. full. Hiiohed, Hint in proposing Mr Wchst-rfor this elcviilrd station, wo are governed solely hy an earnest conviction of what is best calculated to produce the welfare of die country nnd in supporting him we shall act nurselvo, nnd wo iurite others to join us, uud act with us under his own iva r' liwoito, niiiiounced bf himself, on the I field nf t ,e first great Revolutionary buttle, amidst (ha remnants of tho gallant hand of the soliliers of liberty, nud congregated thousands of ardent and patriotic uitizens Our Counfre our ir.We Country aai no-t7u'ii Out our C'ounfi y. A I. A II A M A . Tho resolutions nominating Judge Whits to tho Presidency, came up for consideration in Iho Home, uf Kcpresen otives on New Year's day. Mr Lewis moved their indefinite postpone ment; which was lost by u vote of j. lo ".I. I be resolutions were then adopted hy n lo of 55 to-iO. The lollowiug instrument will show tho view! nf most of the minority, who ruled Hgniust the noniiuntioii ; 1 he undersigned members of the House of Representatives, who did not rote fur the resolutions nominating Hugh L. Whilu as n candidate for the next Presidency uf thu United states, hog leave to submit the rea sons for laid rote, mid to spread the same on tho Journals of the House. That Hugh L. White is a man eminently gifted intellectually, nnil that his political and private virtues rarely find n parallel, nro facti by us most freely nciiuowleilgeil. But our ohjeolious to n Presidential noini- inition lime, in the first place, from a general disapprobation of oaucusiing; nud in tho next, we believo theineasiiro premature, and mora likely to create cunliision ill (he Republican ranks, than tu exoite harmony, and the united effort of nil the States, so doiirublo in susluining (ho great causa of Republicanism, Sigurd by 111 toon members of the House of Representatives, The Preamble and Resolutions nomina- ting Hugh L. White to be President of the United States, wers adopted iu the Senate of the Legislature nf tho State of Alabama, on the 5th day of January, by a vote of II) ta II. Previous to tlio adoption of tho resolutions, an amendment was offered to pfioc (he names of P. P. Barbuur, Mr Vim Huron, Hr liifs, .Mr Forsyth, nnil Mr Benton, also before the people of tho United Status, in eorapnny with that of Judgs White, as be-iiijr severally well qualified for tho olfioa nf I resident ; but tho Senate riifusccl so to en cumber ths resolutions, and therefore no- minuted Judjo VVhito fur that office by the vuto stilted above. BALTIMORE CONVENTION CONDEMNED. On Monday, the 5th of January, Mr Lew-i, a Representative from the county ol Benton, odercd the fellowim resolution: "Jiesolved, by tho House nf Representatives of the State of Alabiirim, that wo re commend to llo, citizens of this Stn'e, and if 'lie United States, to hold a CoiiVLinion nt Unltimero for the nninimttinn of Presi. dent nnil Vice President of tho United States, and that we will sustain such nomination.'' The IIou'O rejected this resolution by a vote of Gl to 8. From the New York Courier and Enquirer. Wasuinoton, Jan, 25, 1335. D is generally understood that the Senate will take up and decide on the nuiniiiation of Mr Tuney to-morrow. I, however, do not consider itocrdiin; nor is it certain what will be the result of (lie vot't when it is taken. An opinion prevails, that if .Mr Taney is rejected, n Mr Bland of .Maryland, will be next nominated to fill the vacancy on the bench, uud by leveral of (tin Senn. torssucb a selection is considered inGuitely more objectionable than the present. The confirmation of Mr Wayne is evidence that the Scnafo do not object on political grounds; but from apprehension that the dignity of the Court may bo prostituted to unworthy purposes. Now, there uro some who huvo condemned Mr Taney's course us Secretary of the Treasury, and yet believe that he would net uprightly us a Judge. It is this circumstance which renders the decis ion of (ho Senate uncertain. On party grounds, there would not be in his favor more (ban twenty members. How different is (his from the drilled vote nf mercenaries, who, nolens rulens, must fullow (heir file leaders.In my IcUcr uf (ho 17th nf December, I noticed Hie cuursa which had been pursued hy ccrlaip senators, during the nilmiuistru- liou of .tlr Ada mi. .bese gentlemen bad acted in opposition to, and in open defiance of, the opinion! nud wishes of their constituents. This they hud a constilulionnl right to do, Tho rotrospect win made to show tbo inconsistency, if not n want of principle, in (ho party which then supported and lauded theso honorable Senators for their patriotism nnd independence; hut who now pretend, that the same independence iu their opponouti is highly censurable. It ii luy present purpose lo exnraino this subject iu another point of view. During that udaiinistratioii, (he Sena(e wni opposed (o .Mr Adams; but the Hou.e of Representatives sustained him, and allhii leading measures. What was the language then of the Jackson party ? Are there any, who wero nclors in the scenes nf that day, thn( have forgotten tho denunciations of the President? And the plaudit! with which the welkin mug, in honor uf the Senate I Was not the Executive taunted, mid called upon lo resign, by every starveling press; und every sycophantic oifico hunter, that hoped to revel uud riot on the "'poils nf viutory !" Was it not said, that the Senate, in many iuilaiieei, wcro the Con-titutiunal udvisers nf the Presidnt; und that their age, experience, nnd talents, entitled them to n com maiiding iiilluence, iu making nut tha policy nf the (overuuient) Who win more rooifrrous, on the subject, thnn tho Hon. Mr Van Huron I But how chunged (he tiuics; and bow are (be luigMy fallen! What lire now (he flic's? Since the io cond year nf (enoral Jnck'uti's administration, so extravagant, so ricinip, nnd so prescriptive have been his measures, that the Sennto have roused to sustain him. They have repeatedly rejected iiuiuinalions, for vurious uud diuVrcnt cuuies. Iu some on-sei, hecaiirc the party nominated, was totally incompetent to (ho perforuiaiico of (he duties of the odico for which he was suleo-led. In n(bers, hecnuso (ho ciiarae(er nf (he oaudida(e was (on infamous to receive (he cuun(etiiiuce of honorable men. In a (bird class, because self political debasement had preceded the iioniinalion, and corruption was visibly stumped upon the whole transaction, i bey liiive conti'imsl to reject such nominntions, uu(il loiue of Iho meinhers, becoming weaned with Iho irksoino task, appear inclined to surrender their oonstitnliouiil control over nppoiut- lueuts, raiber than descend to Iho oft rn-pea'eil operation of recording their role ag.iin-t tiuwurlhy men. Hot there is a dilferent class uf casus, in which die Senn(n have been oompelled, ns faithful guardians of the Constitution, to condemn (ho Executive. In una instance, tho Postmaster General's case, they resolved unniiimously, that the nificcr nt the head of that department, had violated the Constitution, by squandering away on fa-voritu und partisans, large luuis of the people's money; nud (hen, wilhout tho nil-thurity of law, borrowing from Banks, on bo Mill nf the United States, the amount necessary to pay these political cormorants. And yet thu President hai iiistuine'1, and cou(iuuts (o siisdiin, (hat officer. Iho most extraordinary instance, how ever, Hint bus oconrred under this Govern ment, ii the recent resolution of the Senate, on the lubjnot of our nlf-iiri with France. It is well known to nil who have notioed the course of puhlio events, (hat on tho UUh f M.iy last, (.on. Jackson informer! Ins friend, Mr Uriiudy, that oil tho succeeding Monday he was determined to transmit to Congress a war Menage. It is equally known, (hut the polillcal quid mines, on that day, repaired to Congress Hall, to hear (he reading of (lie Message. A Cahinu( Council was held, and (lie "roariug lion," us Cut. Johnson would suy, will chained down. Tho magician s(re(chcd his wand; and (he uprising of (ho nugry pas-ions was subdued. At that (ime, the Vice President cnutrolled (he destinies nf tho country. Not su iu those times. Mr Woodbury hud not then ns now, thu asoendency iu the Cabi net, over his colleagues; one of whom is ol a bearing two lofty, and a temper too irn I tnblo, to stoop to n uicr.n nnd degraded syo- I ophuocy, Annthor prtfnri the calm nnd placid, to (ha tempes(uoui oceun, whose billnwi roll with majestic, but frightful grandeur; while a third, hy the laws of nature, is unfit lo flout on (lie troubled lea, which "masts up mud and mire." Gen. Jackson was thus prevented, during the last session of Congress, from expressing his wishes and his feelings tuwnrds France, u his annual Message, however, he has gir- en utterance (o (huso feelings; and (here is no doubt anticipated that they would be gratified by un approving vote of (he House, and probably of Hie Senn(e. linmedin(ely uftcr (ho delivery of (hat Message, hii par (isnns caused to be circulated a variety of ridiculous tales, ns to the effect which nn apprehension of such n Message had already produced upon France. The lame men spoke iu terms the most confident and taunting, in reference to the measure that Congress would adopt. They stated, that Gen. Jackson would lie sustained, and that uu- thnrity to make reprisals would bo granted. But the Semite have unanimously resolved,' tbnt it n inexpedient to adopt Hint nr any oilier mensuro. This decision of tha( de rated and honorable body may be considered the most severe rehuko thut any Executive tins received since (ho adoption of the Federal Constitution. Whnt has the Ituuso done? Tho sub ject nf French u (fairs was referred (o a Com mittee of decided uditiioistrutioii men, ntu! they, after having it before them for nearly two months, have not deemed it expedient to make uny report. It is well known, how ever, that they, also, are opposed to the President's rcouininendiitinn. What! El iu Brule! Now, what do these proceedings prove? Ti cy prove that tho Senate are decidedly opposed to all (ho loading measure! nf (ho present administration ; mid that in some initnuces uud those of vast importance (such as tho Post Office loans nnd our affairs with France) they unanimously refuse to "iHtuin . the President. In (be House, a Committee compoicd of hii personal and political friends, notwithstanding the drill system, have, nl.o, refined, for days, nnd weeks, and mouth., even to report mi a meiiiiire that the President professes to consider of vital importance to (he honor and dignity of (he oountry. By tho rule those gentlemen laid down, during the ndiuinis-trufion uf Mr Adams, ought not Gen. Jackson lu resign? He has received the unanimous condemnation uf tho Senate, nn different nccasiou, and it itnmls reoorded on the Journals. Not one solitary voice, iu these instances, was raised to his support. It is true, iu dehate effirts were made to shelter him from llieelfects of (he veto that was about tn he given; but tho record speaks a different language. Partisan minium nf the day may soothe (his nud man by subterfuge nml expedient. They may tell him lheo vot,s iiieaii nothing. They may lay lo him, they do not wenke'i your power, nor injure your pipol-irity. .Mercenary panders may rally around and cheer him nu to new nets of lolly and madness, by which their personal interest, nr their selfish views, may bo promoted. But, yet a little while, nud the dark curtain will drop. His friends and hii npponenti will alike repose in end less sleep. New generations will nrise. The voioo of history will only bu hear t : no selfih sicophant or fawning vti'snl will he at hand to blunt the effect (by fraud and inliehuud) of the unanimous condemnatory Votes of the Senate. Kellectiolll like these, should stay the wild ami fanatic career uf (."ii. Jacksuu iigaiiit the Constitution ol his country. '. bile he yet lingers on the ta.-c of lile, he should disenthrall himlell ef the iiinuucles of Kendall and Van Bureu, and snap the "greou wilhei" prepared for him by Woodbury. lie should recline on hi! early coiiinaniuni und nssociutns. He should cotimcl with and conli ln iu those who stood with him ihouldcr to ihouhler, when thick clouds and darkness overshad owed his path. He should make a bold and inagna'-imous effort tu save, as it were, by "its locks, hi. drowning honor."-But above all, he should shrink from ousting hii mantle, over one, who, in the hour of tribulu tion, was seen afar olf, pointing the finger of scorn an I derisiun at the friends nf his hoioia. Tue Srv in Wa3iiinoton. I'ro-n thu DalTdlo Will;. IftTERffAL COMMERCE. A Convuntion composed of proprietors end agiuts of nil tho Tow B ntsi upon tho ilu.lson river, ol each line ol Boats upon tho Erie Canal, of all tho Vessels and Steam Boats upon Lake Eric, ami of all tho Lines of lloila upon tin O no Canal, which collectively form the great chain of transportation Iru.n the city ul Ae-v ork to the Onm River, his just n! s -d its Iv bars, in tins city, niter an active session of nearly a week. During this sesiioii, such explanations nnd concessions have been mutually inado as will result iu tu ilurially reducing Iho rates of transportation, particularly on property pissing tlio Ohio Canal. On sueli property the arraiijemonts nro such as will meet the views ot the Hoard of Commissi - ners of tho Ohio C;iial, and, it is b.'lievnd, secure tho innnonsa trade which must II nv to and Iro n Ilia vast valley of tlio Ouio, lo our favorite Atlantic citv. Wo view this Convention ns ono in connection with the progress of internal commerce, and its elfects upon tin Western Empire, ns uf more consequence than any which has gone befora it, for any similar purpose, since tho commencement of the Erie Canal. Its doings may bo taken as a sure pressago that, for the future, in whatever measures 111 i ostcru inoiiibsri of our coiiini mwoalth inty propose to promote the general prosperity, they will always bo promptly met by tin gouerous andouliglit- uned liberality ut the west. Wo aro fully informed (hat (hero uas probably seldom hieii u Convention of indivi duals whuse sep irate interests have appar ently been si virions, and who have here tofore bjun so tenaciously i'alous of oich other, having passed a week in discussions, and dually separating in such ponect liar in ony, and unity of views. The Conven tion embraced s mass ot intellu'enco con ueoted with (ha West, its prospects, and iispro.oiitaud future welfare, which, on no tonnor ucaasion, lias been aa.oinulcd. P I A ft O. Mr Leonard P. Bailey, of this place, has built und liinslii'd a l iuno; one, that in Mu sio nud workmanship, wo are satisfied is equal tu any manufactured. It lias been pronounced by eoinpotent judges A rery in porior, and finely toned ins(rument. The work is beautiful, plain aud substantial, anil does credit tn the maker. We hope Mr Bailey, will receive many orders (or like articles we aro satisfied thoso wonting them, would find it lo their advantage to give hiiu a cnll, ai they could be ns well, if not better noooiuiuodated, than eait of the mountains. Zanttville Jit' publican. CLLVTOJt BANK OF COLUM11US, January 8th, 1835. John A. Bryan, .luiilWoSfalf: 3N accordance wilh the eighth seotion of M. an act, entitled '-An sot to nicoriiorale and Bitahlish the Clinton Bunk of Colum bus," I enclose und transmit to jou hereby, "an accurate a"" iut italoinent oi me con dition of said Bank, as it existed on the first Monday of this mouth." The itn(oinent is properly signed and certified according to (he provisions ol llionii 've nuuieu law. Very respectfully, Yr. ob't. serv't. J. UELAF1ELD, Jr., Gutter. Clinton BANKOpCoLUMiius,j January 8(A, 1835. S Whereas, it hai been made (be duty of the Director! andOlfioenof the Clinton Bank of Columbus, to report "nn aocurnte and just statement of the condition of said Bunk as it oxisted on thofirit Monday in January" We the undersigned. Director! of said Bank, do hereby ocrlify mid declare, that (he iiniuxeil s(a(emcn( is juil ami accurate, iu inc oesi of our knowledge and belief. Signed, DEM AS ADAMS, JOHN PATTERSON, D. W. DESIILER, O. W. SHERWOOD, N. MEDBERY, B. LATHAM, WILLIAM MINER, J. 1U1WWAY, WM. S. SULLIVANT. STATE OF CLINTON DANK OF COLUMMJ9, Monday, January Blh, UI15 To billi reooivable $105,76U DO " Expenses 31)9 03 Profit nnd Losi 11 Amount due from Ohio Banks " Bills of foreign Banks " " Ohio do " Clinton Bank Bills, vii: of JS'i, 71,245 00 113 00 10,470 48 7,459 00 0,821 00 3's, 2' i, 1 8,1 08 00 12,052 00 12,035 01) 1M,400 00 130,052 58 Bpocie $335,523 75 150,250 00 B Capital Stock " Bills of Credit " Amount due other B inks " " " Depositors, " Pr-ifiti .eceived 187,51)0 01) 2,1141 57 62,425 II 2,509 07 $393,525 75 27,755 00 Il),rt!i2 00 12.9411 01) 12,915 00 In circulation of 5'i, 3'., " St's, Tatul amount in circulation $73,010 00 W. NEIL, I'rtiident, 3. DELAF1ELD, Jr., Cathitr. Personally appeared before me, this tovenlh day of January, A. D. 1835, Win. Neil, Esq. President, und J. Delafield, Jr. Eq- Cashier, uf the Ciiulon Bank of Columbus nnd severally made sulemn oath (bat (he above s(ate-ineut of luc eon lili n of the Bank it correct nnd accurate, to the lie.t of their knowledge. moms WOOD, J. P. Janiinry 9, lS.lo. 31 Tavern tor Male. TUB subscriber oft rsforiale, the well known unit long established PUBLIC IIOU3E, in tb i town of Tcrre Hanlo, Indiana, known as the "Eagle and Lion," which he hnioocu-picd for the Inst seven yenn. It is situated on the Cumberland road , in the oeuler of bu siness, and has always commanded tt largo portion of the travel which takes Terre Haute iu the rout from tho vnrioul points. The business uf the House Inn been, and now is, rapidly inert-using anil it may ba laid, without exaggeration, to bo one of the best situations for u Tavern in the Staso. Those who look at a Map, and note the position of the town with its adrantngei as u oer- (ain thoroushfare from East to West by the National Road, nn I on a direct line from the Northern lakes tu the Ohio river, Nnrth nnd south will nt once perceive (hat KiHdvan lagei nro not inferior (o any town in (hit lec tion nf Iho West. An individual nf enterprise nnd indus(ry could scarcely fail to do well in inch un establishment. To such, the terms will bo inudo easy. If not sold by the lirst of March, it will (hen be (a rent, uud possession may be bad (he first of April, JAS. WASSON. Terre Haute, Jan. 8, 18J5. 27 6w 11. S. SPANG & SON, Iron $ Nail Hanujaclurcrs, 3 H AVE nlwayi nn hand nnd for ante, at the J M. lowest prices, all extensire assortment of the best quality JU.YlATT.l X.ilLS AXD fjr-Wurchouse, N'o 55, Front street, pirrsuuRG. Jan. 19, 1835. 27 4w GER.MAX BOOKS. WEBIR'S Engliih nnd Gorman, nnd German an I English Dictionary ; n new edition, enlarged and improved i ollen'i t radical uromniur or tho uer-man langiinge. Tollcn'i German Render. " German and Engliih riiruici and Dialogues. Ueruiun Dramas, from Schiller and tmethe, for the use of perioni learning the German language. Hokum's Introduction to tne study or (he German language, with an English Interlinear translation. Beniny'i Cooinendi om German Grammar. Khrcniicld'i Colloquial I'arniei and Dialogue!, in Gannan and English; anew wurk just nubliihod. uertnan i u u no oxi. uerinnn spelling Uoolcs. Herman Ui'olei, I eslainenti, ftZC. For sale ut (be books! ue of ISAAC N. WHITING Jan. S t. 28 $ Ceroom Indigo Al I Tieroe Madder 1 Bbls Allum 6 do ground Logwood 2 do Copperas For sale hy SHERWOOD & GREGORY Deo. I 3 as a ttF.W AJtD FA S HI Oft A B L & EAT STOKE. rIPilIE subscriber respectfully informs tho JL citizens of Coluuibui, and the publio generally, thn( he has taken n stand on High- sttcet, opposite the State House; where ha hui und will constantly steep on band, an us. lortmeiit of FINE HATS, of hii own manu-fuolure, which he feels confident in warrant iug in fuhion, elasticity und elegance to be surpassed bv none iu this part of the country. He flutters himself, by strict nttcntion 'o business, and nn earnest endeuvor to give en(ire luliilaction to bis customer!, to obtuin a share of the publio putronage. JAMES W. McCOY. Jnimnry 2, 1835. 22 If Nciv Hooks. JUST received nnd for inle, nt (he Book Store of J. B. CRIST, opposito the Public buildings, a large assortment ol BOOKS; among which lire the following: The Landscape Album, or Great Britain Illustrated: by I homni Moule; 59 views a beautiful London edilion The Token, (an Annual,) fur 1635 splendid edition Trui satlandc Sketches: hy Capt. Alrxnn-dtr, author of Travels iu Asiu, Penia, etc. ; 1 vol Book for Parents; hy Chnrlci Anderson The Fundi) ut Home, ur Familiar Illustrations: by G. I). Abbott; I rol The Young Christian; by G. D. Abbott The Comer S uu do do Firesidu Piety do do Mother at Heme do do Child at Home do do Consistency, a Moral Tale: by A Alexander Memoirs ol Hall) burton: hy II. Burin, D I) do of Felix NciT: by W. S. Gill), M A Rutscli'i Modim Europe; 2 voli Lifomid Writings ol Hon. JolmJuy: by hii Sou ; 2 vols Niipuleon Bonaparte:by M De Bourienne, his piivnte Secretary ; I vol. octavo Annuls of the British Nation, during the pc. riod of the second Temple: by A. Alexander Encyclopedia of Agriculture, a valuable work, containing 1280 pages, Lon. Ed. 1 vol ?LSO, Life and Views of Richard Buxtsr: by Rer. William Orme: 2 vols History of tho Christian Church; by Wit-Hum Jones Stiindnrd Worki of Rev. Win. Jay i 3 roll John Newton's Works, complete; 4 roll Tho Eoolesinitical Histoiy of Eusehiu Pumphilus, Bishop of Crcsnra;, ill Palestine Dwight's Theology; 4vuli complete uiair's Sermons; J vols crnipleto Clark's, Hinry'i, and Scull's Coniinenta. ries, each G vols Seed's Conimcnlarios; 3 roll Dr Johnson's Works, complete ; 6 roll Scottish Poets; 3 roll., Loudon Edition Lord Byr- .i,und loine of his co'enipornrici, with recollections of the Vithor'l hie, nud of his visit to Huly : by Leigh Hunt; I rol N. B. A few icfi of the Impeiiul Magazine yet remain on hand December I, 1834 JUST RECEIVED nY CHAMPION & LATHROPj AWnilCH are offered for sale Cheap for V V Cash, nt ll'haltiale and Jlelail: a full uimr'.meut uf DRY GOODS, tor.iiifing in purl of Cassiincres, Satinets, KENTUCKY J EAN, French & KngtiNh iHcrinoti, flEIihVO CIRCASSIA.VS, Croide ffap'.et, Gnu de Sicitt, Italian Sen ehevi, Snrsnct, and l.cvantiue SILKS, French, English, and American Prints, FURNITURE PRINTS, Merino,Thilot, Nenpolilnn, Valencia. t l'russiun Aiiatvls, FANCY SILK, CHALV, IIERMINE, AND (ILK MUSLIN HANDKERCHIEFS, Pongee, Britannia and Chonpa Handker chief, Linen Cambric, Long Lawn, and Imitation Handkerchiefs, Silk, Cutton, and Worsted Hose, and half Hole, Ilurikin, Bearskin, ami Buck Gloves, Blue nnd Brown I'amblets, Brown nnd bleached Sh.ee. ingi and Shirtings,6 4, 1 4, 0 4, Linen Tuble Diaper, Damask Cloths, Cotton Ynrn, butting, Wicking, Ticks, &o. ic. Columbus, Jan. 3D, 1835. JO Mr ay Volt, tlURSUA.NTto an order lo ul directed, we have exnmincd a stray Colt, taken up by Juoob Putfeiibargor, of Montgomery uiwnsnip, r ruiiuuu cuunty, anil nnu the mmo to ho a bright bay hone celt; nbnut 14 hands high, mill a few white hairs in the forehead, supposed to be three years old neitipnngi no particular murks or brands perceivable. Appraised nt twenty-five dolinri, by Jacob Keei nud Christian C. Puffciiburgcr, A (rue copy, W. T. MARTIN, J. P. Jan. 23, 18.15. 30 a Am authorized lo sell lulot No. 108, Simula on the curner of Front itreet anil Walnut alley in this Citv, the prooi-rtr of the Presbyterian Congregation. If it is not sold at private sale beloro Saturday Iho I4hh day of February next, it will be 'offered at puhlio sale at the Market bouse nn that day. oy urner ui sue uouru oi I riisiees, R. W. M'COY. Columhui, Jan. 30, 1835. 30 ti Lrifo Hooks at Reduced I'rioet TO MEMBERS OF TIIF. BAR. (SUR Law nook having grown loan un-wieldy bulk, we hnre determined, in or der (o reduce id nranant, (n luwer our icsle uf prices, and now invito tae attention of Lrgnl Gentlemen, to our eitiihliihment, where will he found thu moil complete assortment nf Lavr books in the united States, of (he latcit and belt editions, in very inperior binding, warranted perfect, and much bcluw tha usual rntei. flcn'lemen ordering by leller may rely np on having their intrreK scrupulously observed, and books charged nt hi low pricel at if they were on tho ipoi. Our attention Ii confined excluiltely to l.nw Books, ooi quently we nre enabled to mninlnin a omnpleln assortment, and fill order! wilhout delay. P. II. NICKLIK Si T. JOHNSON, Law Booksellers 175 Chestnut Bt, - Philadelphia, Deo. 1834. If