Ohio State journal and Columbus gazette (Columbus, Ohio : 1825), 1836-12-09, SEMI-WEEKLY.

              mipjv gjfttv gww spmM4 giiiP , m?fi z. . vD c , v.iC. jr..; . v. ; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1836. SEMI-WEEKLY. v ' . ' --i- - - - : : - : ) . PlllNTED AND PUBLISHED 11Y SCOTT .V WRIGHT. Office on 8late-itrefit, third door weal of tlie Clinton Dank. J. BAIL1IACIIE, EDITOR. U" The Jonnsii, to published once a week, mmcrally, and twice a week during ttio session af the State Legislature. Price, Three Dollars a yenr in advance, or Three Dollars and Fifty Cents at the end ol the year, fto suiiscrnier ni lowed to discontinue whilo tic remains indented to the olficc, Letters on business should be uddresscd to the Publishers. For the Ohio State Journal. ODE TO THE OHIO. BY OEO. H. WAM.IS. JJencnlli, how transporting the scene! The hamlets anil cuttnges lay. As careless ns surfeited Hunks on n green, At the close of n benutiful day. And 'tis a bright evening the bout la gliding as softly below, As the purplo-wing'd clouds in the horizon flout, Borne on the sweet zephyr, liut oh! Look down the Ohio it winds through tho West, As a silvery putli in the laud of the blest. ' floxlfttig, OVmirgniu'Cr.t stream, Host thou watcr'd this flowery land? Did not the creation's first inngical liimin, Illumine the spot where 1 stand.1 Did not the Old .Serpent deceive, By his powers of legerdemain, Our curious, inquisitive, grandmother Eye, Somewhere on the neighboring plain? And were not thy banks ever destined to be. The realm of the happy, tho home of the free ! Or, hnvo nations of freemen and slaves, Alternately dwelt on thy shore! Where wond'rous forests o'ershadow the graves, Of snges and heroes of yore J 'Aye. millions, perhaps, nt my feet, In lusting oblivion repose: 'The day mny have dawn'd, when o'er yonder rolroat, An Athens in splendor arose A Uome, with her glittering spires displayed, 'Liko lances of giants lor buttlo arrayed! .Perhaps the wi d demon of war, Has darkcn'il thy bosuru with gore, "Long, long ere tho Indian, led on by a star, Descried thy luxuriant shore. "When the mastodon, bristled with steel, Cross'd o'er to tlie enemy's crowds, His host of invincibles, borno to the field, Their banners unfurl'il in the clouds! When the shouts of the victors re-echoed around; When the dead of the vtiuijuish'd iticumlier'd the ground. How sweet and subduing tho time! How culm and imposing the scene! How fair how siilubrious America's clime! How happy the people within! Yet Freedom may pine in her bloom; Confusion may rise and subside ; The curse of a despot, and tyranny's gloom, May tarnish her glory and a pride; Hut long shall thou glide thro' land of the blest, The beauty of rivers the pride of the West. From the Loudon .Metropolitan. MARTIN WERNER. A SKETCH. The shniiews nf evening were beginning to creep ejatkly over ihe surrounding objects, ero .Martin Werner laid down his brushes and pnllettc. His easel was placed sons to catch every rav of light front the solitary window that illuminated the room in which he sat. He had been working all the day to finish his picture . nd it was with a heavy sigh that he now desiste !. But the sigh wns not of dr.spuir, for his nature , .,-. anguine, and there was a buoyancy in his soul 1 ut riad never yet deserted him. This might have resulted from tho consciousness of a genius that must, cither el a present or a luturo tiino, lind its reward in the opplau.se of thousands: or it might lie only the light-heartcdncss of vouth and health, liut certianly, to look at himself nnd his abode, most persons would have said that Martin Werner had groat cause for melancholy. Tho npartmcnt was Inrge and cold, but he consoled himself by saying that he cnuld not complain of having no rooin lo work in; nnd tlionsih the window would' nut open and ncmit air, us well us the yellowish light by which the painter worked, yet the draugh s poured in from every direction, which he said kept up a constant circulation of fresh nir. No fire cast a cheerful glow over tho desolate region, and the corner opposite lo tho empty grate was occupied by a lowly bed, beside which stood a large chest, containing tho painter's wardrobe. Martin Werner had laid aside his colors, and was carefu'ly st arching for something that lav nt the bottom of his chest. At length ho dragged forth the object, nnd proceeded to the window to examine its contents. It was a leathern purses and from it he drew, cnrefullv wrapped in paper to preserve its lustre, a shining coin. In a hap- Kier hour he had been attracted by its brightness, and ad determined never to part with it: but now the hand of stern necessity wns held forth he had tasted no food all day. He gnlod upon it, and, for a moment. tear dimmed his oye; for it recalled distinctly his mother, in her distant home his brothers, tossed on The ficklo nnd deceitful waves and his sisters, even now perhaps, thinking how their brother's pictures would be gazed nt in the great city. The whole course of his life passed as in a dream before him. Again be was in the eottngo home which had sheltered his infancy! again he heard the shouts of the happy urchins who had been his playmates'; again he wandered from them and stood nlouo with nature, the blue vault above, and the lovely earth beneath; he heard tho gurgling of a thousand streamlets, tho roar of the distant ocean, the song of tho wild birds, nnd, high overhead the lark, to him the sweetest songster ut them all, sending forth its notes distinct nnd clenr, while tho straining eye could senrce perceive ibo motion of itslluttcring wings. All the haunts ol Ins boyiioou passeti, line ine scenes of magic lantern, before him; and, with them, the train of happy associations that were connected with each individual spot. "I cannot part with it!" he said, unconsciously, loud; "surolv such a drenin ( happiness is worth tarving for. "Besides, my picture will be linished tomorrow, and I can wait till then." With this heroic resolution he replaced his treasure, and folding his anus ho stood at the window, whistling one of tho plaintive little nira of bis country, (iruup on group of chimneys, of nil shapes and sizes, formed the most prominent feature in the . "dseape before him and houses with flat roofs and steep roofs, a strange heterogenous mass of buildings, through which the eye in rain wandering for some pleasing object on which to rest. Amongst them, however, our artist's imagination went to work. Lofty domes and stately palaces arose at the waving of the magic wand of his fancy, froms of boamv and loveliness, wandering amid gard ens of luxury and delight, while angel messungers bore peace and happiness to tltcir solitude, prom tnese visions of bliss, ho turned to the destruction of worlds and emnircs. and tho awful depths of tho infernal re gionsthe gigantic billows ovnrhnnging tho shuddering group ot devoted wretcnes coiiccieo on n rum iiuring the great delugo or tho conflagration of majestic cities, linnmed bv tho will of henven to destruction. Annin his rirnnma were tiuinfullv intorrunted bv tho pnnge of hunger; ho thought that sleep might lull ! htm into insenstutltty to ineni, nnu sirrcini-u mmsvu on hil bed. But sleep came not, nnd, niter tossing boot for iiiiiio time, ho started up, and sought through aeveral streets, the shop of a baker. ( Ine bo nt hist espied, and hastily entered. Tho shopkeeper cast n auspicious eye upon his customer; for his clothes were not so now as they had been, and were, besides, covered with divers snots and imtchcs of paint, which did not by any nienns ndd to the gentility of his appear ance, uur arust demanded a lout, in payment " of he laid down his last bright coin. Tiio baker took It, scrutinized it, turned it ovor and over, men unsneu it violently against tho hoard, and declared it to be n counterfeit. "A counterfeit!" exclnimed tho pointer, dismally. But fearing that his tono and look might betray bis circumstances, ho added carelessly, "Well, it's of no consequence I don't happen to have another with me now. Hood night, sir." Affecting an independent Hwnggcr, he left tho shop, nnd hastened down tliontroet: but had he looked hack, he would hnvo seen the sharp fneo of the linker peering after him us he muttered to himself, "You don't hap pen to have any moro with you now, sir! Aye, aye you're a pretty scamp, I warrant you; and I shall look tw ice nt your money, if ever you come to my shop again." Martin Werner hostened home. Till that hour he had not known absolute want, and even his buoyant spirits threatened to desert him nt the approach of grim penury. Once moro ho ransacked his chest, for in one corner lie remembered to have seen a crust. He tound it: it wns mouldy, and covered with dust; but he shook that oil, and ate it with a keen relish, then cot into bed and slept more soundly than he who had supped upon an tne delicacies that wealth could procure. The morning sun was shining brightly upon him through the window when he awoke. He leaped from his bed exclaiming, as be hastily dressed himself, "The crisis of my adversity is past ! I have climbed its steep hill, nnd shall now descend to the lair sunny vale on the other side. The sun shines gaily on my morning's work : I will take it feu an omen, n prognastic, of brighter days to come!" Under these favorable auspices he finished his pic- turu.4 It wus sold, not certainly for its full value as a work ol art; but tor more than tueyoungond unknown artist had ventured to hope. Success did follow. Each succeeding production of his genius brought fresh fame und . rolit to r-e painter; and in ufter years, when he bad become the ' w. d of k ntrs nil princes, when his pictures were (vTi'i-tu by jinl.-nj, nnd purchased by governments, he thought with mingled feelings of pleasure and pain, of tho mouldy crust which be had so contentedly eaten, in his lowly and dcsulate garret. From the Philadelphia Sentinel. TREES. Thp'Springfield Gazette, n paper published in the bountiful and flourishing town of Springfield, in Massachusetts, says that an association ol young men has been established there, for the purpose of multiplying shailo trees, and that each of the association agrees to plant one tree annually. We cannot say too much in pruise of an association like this, which evinces a very good tnsto in its members: atld we should be pleased to see tho example followed I, villi who have the means of carrying it into client. None of nature's works are TO THE POLES IN AMERICA. The undersigned has been requested by (Icneral h'Nijiziewiz in a kilter from Paris of the 12th October last, to inform all tlie roles in America, who have a part in the legacy of the late Gen. PAC, thnt the formnlitics required by lnw have not yet neen terminated; but as soon as it shall lie done, the executors of his will intend to send here a person empowered to distribute the legacy to those who have arizhtto it. General Kniaziewiz, to save those the expenses of a useless correspondence, requests his countrymen to wait with patience assuring them thathhey will not be wronged in any way, the French Law Court having appointed Mr. KoeciiKa, Notary, rue Polssouniere, No. 5, u Paris, to defend the cluims of tlie absent individuals. A. UWlARb. A. fJernrd requests the Editors in America to be so kind is to iniiert this advertisement in their pupers, In order to nlukeit known to the Poles dispersed in tlie United States. From the Lexington Observer. Wc fully concur in the-following remarks of the Louisville journal, in regard to the individual whom the Legislature of Kentucky should select as United States' Senutor next winter. It is acknowledged on all hands, that the State could not bo more ably or fuith-fully represented than it is by the distinguished gentleman, whoso term of service expires with the next session of Congress and the election of no mnn in Kentucky would K've niure firuirn! sntt.fr 'lior. to h-'r fiiends nan hi3. II proof of tilts fact were wanting, it is to be found in the unanimous call of the Whig Convention, wdich held ilss.ltings in this city in April last, upon Mr. Clay to continue nt iiis post in the Semite. Such men, (we will not say ic, for they are not to be found,) but sucli a man as Air. Clay is nt all times wanted in the councils of the nation and we do not for a moment doubt, although wo are aware of his disposition to retire to theayoeutionsof dotuesiic life, that in the event of the Legislature's making a call upon him, sanctioned as it is by a Convention of tho people, ho will waive his repugnance to a continuation in the service of his country, nnd remain nt his prist, where he has always been the terror of his opponents, as he has the admiration ol his mends: United States' Senator. Wc have recently receiv ed several letters relative to the election of United States' Senator for ibis State, Air. Clay's term of service lieinif tilimit lit eviii-o A irenenl fi-nr i.viilomK- more bcantilul than trees, and it is iinpossiine lor any prevail, that .Mr.CIav will not consent to n re-election. landscape view lobe agreeable without them. All For our own parts wo nro resolved to cherish no such travelers of taste speak in high terms ol the lieautiliil fer for m0111IMlf. Mr. Clay's will has ever been und tile interro shes, but what are lnlc' He. E. Pahm idrV , . - SECOND CAM.. Tim mi. tcfitwr enniemly requtMi-tn deli ted lo him to chII nnd uih: ImmfdiHifh positively commence iult agaliri thoM who do not i,y Pienrtftcall at the old rtsnd. .. 1, Goodr.! cupled as a Hardware Store by S . & J Nuir. 18 TVTEVV 8T0BE OP NEW Gin Mtf, AT WIJoM XI KBTAIL. The nilcrib' r n now apenlr lucnt of frctfli Winter Cooda, wliii li he offer at a ami -' from the New York cost. Illmermaare taali. prmluf inHoreed notrn. Country mere tin ntn, pftddfern, and ' uerally, will plena rail nti I fitim'tielilricoofli and pk . A part of liia stuck coiixttta of imp fiere of Caii Siitlnet, 50 do. Broad Clotl 2i) d-. KniiiJ. JO do 0 50 do. 3 -4 Circassiani 15 d -. Knfl n-.d French Alcf :' " v-tiiip ii ic, o can- - . 4 i.'in -i-i j icmih, xt nnd 3-4 llrown Sheeting anii Hliir'm.'. . mmm Bleaclicl halea V irkine, A do. Cotton Vurr I'l ;l" (Jotton Uats.j Loiren, a cheutt Tuat IOcoi-h Um: m.d fllmen. Lulmtiliirs, lYav, 18. A m euicXn VioteCTV IJ. vppoaite t'w Matt How rntf V ; Cofm, Iwrti Jmvinjr tnken rtie tnree MrCot, Vi, re miw prr nnn nnd Boa r d'-r i n r.-i I U. Tliaj position i'f hi: .hw ,j?iri tflt Muut cir, ftdilfd lo Jra nNi ton, und h desire to tfivc icwi tacnhtrtnin ia n ftyltf not ii. t Went of tlie Motiinaiiiit. Nov.26 B I HI, EH AND TRACTS-ptitilislied by tiic Amcr. ;i received nt tlie D pout lory in l on rMurft. AmoHg otliem are nnd well loutid. Apply to Nov. 46 ham: EI, 1 !igh and Htath , OAifl Tho "ommotiiona hulMing of "ceive tdv Trnvelliui . i tliuHKelveii tltut 'hece ,ilve ai coc inotintfotiii ot HTBp.ihifTOIl :i ''frifariirB.will Hiiiiitle then rlnr ,i ttu nf any oilier homti nppenrancc of tho country in every pnrt of KnalundJ morsel in tlie will of tlie people, from the multitudes of trees every where visible; not rr;itorv must not he, what are hitt w ill lovestf, out smgiv.. in ciumps, euju.s, rowp, nua in every possible variety that can mid beauty to the pros- nert The English, understand ajriculture nnd gar deniny, both Urfci'ul and ornamental, better limn uny other people in the world, are exceedingly iond eti trees, ami consuler unit no neiu nor inulosore ean oe perfeet without them. The Spaniards, or at least tho Cnstilians, have u remarkati.e autitatuy niramst tliese ornatnent!( ot nature, and will never permit them to exist. Throughout tlie two Castilcf", an elevated plain in tho center of Spain, Hcarcty a tree is to he seen. A traveler mav proceed lor davg successively, without i meeting with one; hence nothing can be more bleak, desolate and dreary than the appearance of this region. Nor is this the only unpleasant consequence. The sun nets with n force that dries up every thin and converts must of this region into a barren waste; and! the winds, belli"; unobstructed, pass ovor it with ade-i 2reo of violence that renders it almost as uncomfort-1 able or Greenland. Therefore besides sutlerinij far want of fuel nd water, this region is subject to se vere anu :i lesome alternatives oi temperature, I from an e . " 'Mi on one dav, and a piercing wind on the ' . : . j arises from want of trees. In . . ' .can be more ornamental than trees, and - to the chief beauty in some of our sir ', .perspective in several of our streets is I Me trees in the distance appcarini; like id lending tlie belmlder to suppnsc that he is , into the country. liut the beauty of trees is ii '! :ae onlv advantage derived from them in a city, i'.r they add much to tlie salubrity of its ntiunspliero. All plants emit oxyyen from tlieii Itaves during th-Hay, and more especially wlvn the sun is br;ihf, and therefore add much to the salubrity of the air; oxygen, beinff necessarv to support respiration. The want oti vegetation, and consequently the means of furnishing oxvffcn, is one reason why cities are iiM generally so! healthy as the surruiiudiny: eountry. In some cases indeed, the citv is the most healthy, as is the ease with; Charleston; the roimtry beiu infested with swamps and marshes. 1'ut these are exceptions from the general rule. In a salubrious, region, the atmosphere of a citv is not so pure as that of the surrounding country, lioston and Philadelphia are much healthier than New-York. Trees nnd irardens nre numerous and extensive in tho two former, and scarcely known in the latter. May not this deiieiencv be a principal cause of the greater unheallhinest of Xew-Ytf-'k ! Its location is favorable, for it is on ihe ocean, and no mavuhes are nenr it. The Hudson ilows through a high and rocky region. Tint though the trees in our streets nro numerous, they nre not suilieicntlv so; some streets beinj; without any and others with few. Even Mulberry street has trees oinv on one side. Why should not every street in the citv be skirted with tri es on both sides? The expense of doing this would not be very great, and in which we believe tho public would very cheerfully concur. We h'ipc to see this work begun, nnd continued till every street in the citv can exhibit two beautiful rows of trees through its entire length. We would also recommend to everv owner of a house, who eanulTordit, to plant trees before it in the street; and whenever he lets n house, to do the samo at the expense of the tenant, who should deliver themin g iod condition with the house, on the expiration of the lease. A plan like this, thoroughly executed, would render Philadelphia one of tho most beautiful cities in the world, as it .3 now the most beautiful oa the Ameri can Continent. E.MAN't'irATIOX OF lKMAt.r.S 1'llnM THE IlAltr.M. CovsTAVTiNon.r, A7yi(. The 4th Sent, will he chronicled in golden letters in tho annuls of the Seraglio, and, in all probability, its anniversarv wi bo commemorated by the luture gen erations of the Mussulman women as the rrgiru ot their deliverance from the honda-ie under which the stunid crueltv of man had lor ages condemned their sex to am,. In the earlier part ot Ihe day the Mil tan sent for them to inform them that he had resolved un releasing them from the perpetual imprisonment within tho precincts of his palace, to which they had: hitherto considered themselves condemned tor hie, and on granting them the facility of occasionally seeking recreation out of doors. They might in iutute, whenever disposed to Iromicnt any n the puhlic wall!-on tho IJosphorue, freely netjmiint him with their wish; for he would feel it a pleasure to indulge their inclination. It were more rny to imagine than to describe the pleasurable sensation which thrse words of the Sultan produced on his fair auditory. Their lord, it may fairly be presumed, at that moment appeared to their eves as an ungel from heaven to re-leaso them from their fetters. They simultaneously throw themselves at bis feet, and bedewed them with hcnrtfelt gratitude. The ladies did not it may readily bo believed, employ much time before the toilette mirror. A few minutes alter the reception of these glad tidings, ihev were a ready embarked, proceeding with all the rapidity which the concentrated energy of fourteen sinewy boatmen could impart to their light hark, towards llunkiar Skelisy. A strange coincidence must it, no doubt, have appeared to them, that this verv sweet snot, where the Sultan hut 4 vears pre vious sacrificed his independence on the nltur of litis-sinn perfidy, should become the theater of tho first act of their own emancipation. Tho rapid movement" ot the britschkas und the loveliness ot the valley they crossed, s.)on drove away apparently nil gloomy recollections from their minds; tor on their arrival at the delightful Kiosque of Tokat they all took an eijindly active part in the scene of merriment and frolics, which continued without intermission until the lengthening alludes from the surrounding hills apprised them that it was hiiih tune to return uoini' thev with this dav's pastime, .baton their arrival at thc'palace thev besought tho Sultan to allow them to return to Tokat on the Oth, and did not desist from their applications until they had secured his consent. the wishes of the Stare and of the Nation? Lit the Kentucky Legislature go promptly forward and re-elect mm to tne senate, una insist on Ins rendering his ser vices to his eounrry. Let no one permit himself to doubt, that the Kentucky Statesman will consent to remain at his post, as long as tint post continues to lie surrounded with its present perils, nnd invested with its present momentous importance. If General Harrison is elected to th Presidency, wn may need Mr. Chtv at the scat of Government to defend a pure and upright Administration against tho tremendous powers, which a foiled and reckless faction will hrin.r to bear upon if, nnd, ii the .Now l ork candidate shall be elected, Mr. Clay will still be wanted to exert his mighty energies, as ho has hitherto exerted them, ii bearding tvrannv to its teeth, and arresting the lid of corruption, that would otherwise cover the land "as tlie waters cover the sea1 Fruia the Baltimore Chronicle. STATE KEEOUM. We have had tho pleasure, within the last month, to meet with great numbers of intelligent and leuding gentlemen troiu all parts ot the Mate, and have mad it a point to ascertain their sentiments in rcfereneo to the contemplated amendments ol our Constitution. Wc have been particularly struck with the liberal and compromising spirit which animates them nil, upon this subject. They are fully sensible that the public voice calls for Jlelorm, and not one of those whom we have fallen in with, is disposed to place the lens: obstacle in the way of n speedy accomplishment of the ;ro;' !"' -viftliM. Un tl" contrary. 4tny nsoruss, with one voice, the most perfect v-iilingness and the siucerest desire to put the distracting question forever to rest, by an efpiitable and mutually satisfactory arrangement, looking to the gratilieatiou of the peculiar views of all parts of the Stale. This spirit prevails, witli particular strength, amongst gentlemen of the smaller counties, who might bo supposed to he very hostile to any changes in the Constitution, by which the relative iuthicucc ot those subdivisions might be impaired. They express a grateful rense of the magnanimous and noble conduct of Eredcrick and Washington counties, in forgetting the inequalities of representation, and other grievances of which they have complained, in their all absorbing resolution to mark, with their deepest reprobation, the incendiary enterprise of the Destructives. It is under the intltieneo of this kindly and fraternal feeling, that the task o! reforming the Constitution of Maryland will be undertaken. Wc pledge ourselves to our political friend? in the larger countius, and the city of Haltiinorc, thnt. so far as the iutluencc of this press extonda they shall not want for an advocate in favor of their just nnd reasonable expectations, The smaller counties, on the other hand, may rely, with perfect assurance, upon finding in us so f ir as our efforts may be worth any thing, a mediator between them nnd their brethren of the more populous parts of tho State. The most excellent spirit now prevails, and the Whigs of .Maryland, by taking up (he subject of Reform and adjusting it at once, will not onlv secure the future quiet and repose of the State, but still more completely and for ever prostate those turbulent spirits, who are prepar ing lor another rally of their scattered forces. It is due to the populous counties and to the citv of Haiti more, no less than to tlie smaller counties, that the factioiiists should not be allowed any pretext for their mischievous nnu uisorgaizmg schemes. Whilst thev arc planning revolution and wrangling in Conventions, let us, in our own way anil by remilar and ( onstitu- tional means, eifect the reforms ihey pretend to aim at, or so much of them at least ns it may be wise and expedient to grant. EXPERIMENTS AT SEA. A correspondent, of the Now-York IStnr furnishes the nniiexi'd tuTnunt of experiments, made ut sea, on board the Charlemagne-. Sept.'!.), liO, the weather being calm , I corked an empty wine bottle und tied a piece ut linen oyerthecork; I then sank it into tho sea, six hundred feet; when drawn immediately up again, the cork was inside, the linen remained as it was placed, atid the bottle tilled with water. 1 next made a noose nf strong twino around the bottom of a cork, which I towed into the empty bottle, lashed the twine nmirily to the lieek of tho bottle, nnd sank the bottle GUO feet. Tpon drawing it up immediately, the eorlt wad found inside, having furced ttn way by the twine, and in doing ho had broken itself into two pieces; tho bottle) wan filled with water. I thou mado a stopper of White pine, long enough to roach, to tho bottom of tho bottle; after forcing this stopper into tho bottle, I cut it off about half an inch ahovo tho lop of tho bottle, and drove two wedgea of the same wood into the stopper. 1 sank it tiUO fcet, und on drawing it up immediately, tho stopper remained as I placed it, and thero was about a gill of water in the buttlo which remained unbroken. The water must have furced its way through the pores of tho wooden stopper, although wedged ns aforesaid, and had the bottle remained punk long enough, thero is no doubt huK it would have been filled with water. ik'': O.F.l'U! BA.1I k CO. bi - ;. .-i:,iily ol I'i .'TS and Trnrls. Nufc ' ' '!;, l Hodf-ii i is lately Iwen ' milium. Ut Mi- tvih lie nile.l Ii"""t; S ' ti ily III 1 ;i.a: , Otcctl price, I I. HroWMB,1 :iV. la .'.ry. It MAI ,K I."' -I L iilnl.ltlM ' ill' I hp alxn r r tlnitiHKC Ii . ' terms its can i ; id. Iiv lettur. Vt i C at .: HE LEXINGTON FIUH.I.IFR, A. stiriiiire Company Inroniiratctl ill ' OUO 8127,5110 pnltl ia. The liider.tsrnnd. .if. vi Company, Is now prepared to listire atifiinsl i Fire, and to take Mnrltte riskKiipon a favont. he olilaineil In tlie State, Apillrutions may lie i (post paid,) or nttlic ollir.cof ii'akliso k iilLBKit-r, lale-ttreet, north of the Market ll.use. Nov. 211. .If I.YNE PT.AIll.l .i;. Jr. Ill i HrmWf. Nov. -i ' lll'TY t'AKKH III "lent, for sale AMIM.IV ! . 'i 'I'll.. Ill i'-lal 4... "'C Noji. 8 n . XX. hers liavins removed tteir entire utoi-k nt' go(U from M i 1-dleliiirff, Loijan county, olfr their Kturc llnom and DivlT ,. House lor sate. Mhlillebursa llonrisliiiip and plennnnt cnun. viltnge oti the Stntcroud leiiliim from Columhuiio Ucllefontaine, 40 iijIIcm from tlie former, mil 12 from the Inirer. The unround-ine coimiry In good, and to any pi-rutin wishing n stand in n rouiitry villnue thin would lie lcniralile. lly thone nrijiminU'il iv it It the nt;, ml and the Biirnundins country, It Is njiiHidcrci the hcitt oicnliii; for a good urwcrtmeni of Goods Hint there is in nil ililrt valley; hut as no perndi wishing to imrclmsn, would do so without tlrnt examhiiiifi the to a-n nnd nurruunditm country, and forintnx a judgment of tlici' own, tlio xutiscrltK-rs ilctni it unne-recsary to niveany fnrtlimloT,ptioii ol' tt. For particulars np-plv to A lux Ski.lkrk, ypritlii'ld.or Dor tor J. I). Ri.bkrt,Mid-(llcl-iir!!. J. A. 'i'UIIITT & CO. M..WInhurrov,2l...5t FRANKLIN BANK OFCOI.rMHUH. .Yvrcmber 25. 18:W. Notice Is hcretiy giver to Mm Htor.khnhlcm of thin Hank, that an election for thirteei Dirertnrs will he held at the Hank-iiitf House, in Cohuiitius, oi tlie lHt Monday In Jnuunry r.ext, In open nt 2 o'ftork. 1. M. J. M. KSI'V.ChsIi. rpAK'U.M" UP, hy VV.IIiiiii Hliarwall, of lra.rio WrrShip. J. franklin county, a I)rk Iron (Iray Horse, witli u collar mark un the oft' shoulder, iml a hrirtle or hnltrr nmrk on the top of the heart, shod nil round with smooth shoes, uhout four years old next prjji?, pome while linir in I lie fare, mid nppraixrd at fiffy-tivc dol!atf Nov. 1UJG, by Thomas (irnimm una It. P. Scott. Nov. 2H. .;jt A true copy It. X. GIUNOU), J. p. STOCKH, IIAIVDKnROlIKKH, &r (tenth-men's Satin, Mode, nnd llombnzine frocks, from 'Ml rents to 9.i I'lain nnd lijturcil Hjik porket nn1 nerk llnmlkcrrliiefs. from U7J ctn. to $Z. J.iiHMi, Camhrk, I'iiln nnd Emliroidered llnndkerrliipfn, from 25 rents to JJitcu I'ollurs and Itoom, Intent styles and patterns, ut J'BXXKV ii Jl DirH, Nov. 1 No. 5, (mdntc'i Kow. ! )I'LA1NH, IMIALLVH, &r Colored J'opliiitm. n splendid article. Plain and fifrurcd Chnllvs, a nrli nmortnient of colors, from 9U to a pnitern. I'lain r.i'd ligured Hilks and SiiltitA, fifttU Mftnt-.o 91 'i-uar iuil. aUtkdruBi Mil tin. Uros dc Uliine, Gros de thvlst, and Italian tfiltes, for bi-Jp by Viiv. 1 No. 5, tioodnle's Itow. BKOAH Cl.o'riltH AM) :AH.I.Mi:itKH. A splemlid lis-sortmont of superfine Hrond t'loths of all rnlor. Also, a nrli aHsortnient I'laid, Itihh'd, Hm-k.kin, und I'lain t'asiiinarcs, of the iitosl funliionalilc patterns, for sak ut reduced price, for cnsli, hy I'KXXKV & JL'IU), Nov. I No. 5, (ioodale's Uow. CAMliKTU AND VKrt'l'INC Hupi-rtine Cermaii Gouts' llnir Cmuleti, a rich assortment. Wlvet.Silk mtd Merino Veilings, at JT.XXKV iV Jl'MTM Nov. 1 No. 5, Gooduh--!, Itow Tjnt C.M'ES, tc. .Spilrrel t'npesami Mantilla. J ' .tenet do. do. Hnpcr I.vn.t Hoat. ort 7 Itcccivcd at I'KNXKV & JI DU'H. MCRINOS Prpiirli and HnclWt Merinos, do. ltlrh Figured do. orl 7 A great variety at J'ENXKY Sl JIT)I'3. nOSlt'llV be. Merino, Worsted, Angola, and Lamb wool How. Gent' I'lain and Ribbed Lamb's wool fMilrls and Hrnwer. do, do. do. Merino do, do. Ladies' do. do. do. Vests and io. ort 7 A splendid assortment at l'KNM.V & jmiTR. MASiiN'd tACRKIl IMU1'; or Kdertlc llarinuiaiiew rollerilnn of Church Music, in patent notes. The Missouri Harmony. For sale, by the duxen or tingle copy, at the ItonVsiore vf November 10 MON'ROK lll'I.L. rnilB PRACTICAL PRIXTKH'tt AHSIHTANT; rontainiinr J numerous Hellenics of Imposition, deimile direr-lions for makini Composition Hollers, und many useful Tables. Ry Theodore Gaxlay. Fomalc by MU.NUOli lIKLL, Nov. Ill -The Aiiulomy of l)riuikcinies; hy Robert t.. ( :. at: Ort, on. 0". assorteil gnalitiM and i -:' . '' 't '" CIIAMI'K".:.' Nos. ,1 n ml hi. ; . .'.- IIROU'N r'OTTlT-.x.ii, . '' : ' i l .- ..Unpsi .III I. , s llio'vn Sv en i.i'iuv 0 li a .(1 111, F.rr'rnnj,, IllMIS. nf colot Hill). Iiy 'lilianil flerin mi n cuit ,iti . CHAMPION K I. A li.. ' 1 mill HI Kxehuiip. lliii,,! (irk anil aUori",! .ol,,'. MI'ION k LATIIROI' ' 10. Kt litinLe If ii i lil i i. . os !, ft ri.tl(llt Cl.ll'i'll tlrle. For sale hy l)ct. Km. lll.ANKin'.'. Marklnaw an IJ 10 I, mid 1 Oct. 25 I- or sale hv CMAMl . Nn. I) ami 10. "firils .vi.le- .a ar- ft I.A' : '..II'. . Iiaiii.'i; iiiiiMinfiH. Lo'e. 114, 'J 4, 'IIFOI', 'nil' iii'.'i COKUMiD PATKXT FHKXCII HI-At i : any In the world. Fnrsulehy (!KK;o: .erlr tu ' '111. KRMAL'KTI (.A.NDl.iy, Ortolierr. for snle hy r. ii. S" p LAM. CHINA, AND QmIkw.iiltK," l t.lt H i ; VJ Ortolwr-ia p. . lil.MsTi., . , ... , ciiwi,, ,i aereral asortntent, for nnle I,, till; i' UTI;ll,,,si " trrrjiti-r n-. . t"HH Witli tt : I rluKcltia as ot free frun any a i- ! it writes. f" front l of cotttitioi) 1 jihf ; it, ' ten. win mis olhvi P. ii. i)I..msti:i). K .v n.Mir.n..ibill. UAl'S, furrale Iiy I. II. IlL.tlSTKII. nilAMPAKXK lVlK.A few ' Chnnwe U'ine KJ (Key brand) torj.Ha hy I'. . (H.JlSTHIl. ,,rl.-, r ANIWVII.I.i: SALT of the Dm qnalltyTjiwTfTri'nnd t ffAMri citliitn:. IO Clorenf I'. II.OI.MS'I'MII. )uW22 stirlnr nrtrli'..n m hailiit the P. 11. OI.MS'iT.I). Jy 2 Kly, rettiimi.i. its .lindit, it. . .. ,;, -' . least, iu ureal ni B4ti.nv. i 'V ytntt val to nhhrtratccomm - .'' nuhle l.i IIavss mid Pratt.: .. V, nil '!'rsiHM.:.tTRV, or aHitr -in its in of n Hivkii Mkiui. $ ' Xtirk. tn Tiunnni lUvin. ' ,:""r 1 n'"'e rc'elved a i , i . o.l.-r it tn , ,niihr,t,. i ' ' "' "'' ni'l'-reiil iniiiitlt., a '.Hum t tine. IJero,. July a I'i'.w .h.m!i:h i: sr MAUK.VUu STUCK, fiirseleliy P. H. IlLMSTDl). 7"im:s ni' a sLi'i:i!ioit ui ai.itv" Foi'"H,"i. .... i.p.rajiiiiv k lii itu. Mnrrli 2 S , . , . A " WI" OF WHEAT WAVPI'.ll. ,, r - "il " II' III- II Ml . 'I' W 'HM'K. rietit; M'!i I. BI'DVIX- I '11.4. and 41 feel Itii.ni.m tti.rr Mm Stones, fur snle hv the HiilHrrlt,,.r. IV A 1 : 1 1 I ...... .... ., ..i.'.mniiy lAcniinec, im i .I ut tlifir old slnitil, llii!'i et April !l..y. C?,r' TIV' AtiU 'l'iN WAIUmn'tieTed nnd tor sale hy w. A, ,jUj t No. 7. llroadRity E.uiian;e,nndatlhclro!dstnil.l,lli..li.t. April 19.. ly JTf.VK? Cookliii., Franklin, c.i.n.n., li. i ....iV.. ...'.- Cloves, for siilr hy VVm. A.(iIX A. ctl. lo. 7. Ilroadtvay Gieliatiar.aml at their old stand, lli-li-at April lil. .ly s Htatfi h. j ri'soluti'iii in i ! K!MpVMlb the tiovernor be, present year, his u rcciiiiiinfiiiliiiL' lo ihen. to Almighty (.ml, lor h Hhall te iselcrh d at the ted in hi- proi liiuuition." Therefore, I, Itobert L do. in piirsiuiii'-c nf tlt re: S'lliin'.ay tne , ,if , iniial'ttiiuts of tliiH ,tate, iim i, f.oil, for hU niiiiii-miMhli'sFjHi exliort nlffioud ritizi'ii- to n worrilii i nt U oYlrirk disriid (H fervent hearts in Tluiiiksrjivitui t kiKnvleilye us the author of all t .Hen-uius iriiuwfii upon us as n limianr e oI'Iiih mercy ami protertn . iinif iiulividimlly s a nation nB t il nr. I a. (Jivpti under my hand, nnd th. p.. p. (Jiiio. at t'ohiiniius, thii -Whureiis.'tlie tliut- " I I'h dav of M.i 'r 'in ii. to wl -'in n i' or fM ' i r io t' o .rihuii. 'Viuiei .ti n la to .t -is 1 pt of tl. Uutcrik n v ''f the Sf on tin hi, select s In-T. tr tie i)1, ' Thiuil'iivhi I 1 IK l.M PSl l, lle.ldenl Demist, oppo.ito the PrcaLj-lcrlan B,Mi June ri I'INO C1.DTII FUlt SAI.K Jillr 24. IIY UUUUAI.F. A: CO. 58. .ly (JWAIM'S PANACEA AND Vl:RMIVXfiirFt)lVI.F. HY O July J4..aH-ly uiii.Iiai.u a. ( 0. CHl'Mll.M'KRH'r) CRLKBRATl'D TUNIC AND NTI IHHI'KPTIU PILLS, lor sale l,y L. tiOUDALK kVll Juiyi4. ,., . ' Tl AI'IIINKCAllliH, FOR SAI.R 11 Y I. J.IL J July J4. (iOODAI.K 4. CO. .VI.. ly NI'.K HOOKS. Mnrnlsh. Self-I'iliiPntion; nr the Means and Art of Mural Progress 'i'mnsliitcil from the Frenrli of M. Lc llaron llegetiando. Cnmstiek's Outlines of (ieolosy. llleuients nf llntnny: hy Asa Cray, M. II. A Prnetlrnl Treatise on l.oromotlve Kiiftlnca upon Railways: Iiy the Cliev. F, M. 0. De 1'iiml.our. Ameri,'an Oratory, or Selections from Ihe Speeches of eminent Anieilriitii. Mnnuiil of Clnssient Literature; from ttia Oertnan nf J. J, Lsrlienhitrah, Professor In the t.'.imlliium, at llritnswirk; with lulditin.is, i.y . I'lKkr, Lecturer on Tlieoloy. Hy tlio late Rev. John Dirk, D. D. Nov. 4 Just received, nnd for snlo Iiy MONIIOI! III'.LL. "IYTANL AL OF THK HOPTON ACADKMY OK Ml'SIC.for ill Instrnrtion In tlie elements of Vornl Music on tlie system of Pcntnlnzzl. Hy Lowell Miuon, Profesnr In the Arsileiuy. Nov. 4 Just received, nnd fur sole hy MOMIili: lli',1.1,. VNNl'ALS FOR llt;i7. The Token null Atlantic fotivenlr, tvit ii splemlid encnivliias. The tiift, diied Mis Irfslie. Ill splendid ctmrnvinss. Tlie Pearl, nr Affection's ti ill. 7 line steel uiczzoliniDcngra-vini,Tim Rnliiioilii Foitrenir; emliellished tvitli R cmtniviiics. Nov. 4. Just received, and for snle by MoMltlF, HCI.L- I JINUSLKY'S SOCIAL Cllollt.-An additional sitpplj just I V received at Hie llnok.tore of ROWLAND'S TONIC MIXTi; li;.The aenuine" arlirt cnii.tnntly for :ip; at the Ohio Drue Store of Je,-U--ly St'.MM'.R CI.A11K. Wiinted iiiiinediiilelv.aaooil Journey Apply to " '(!..' , t t'.e.r nMiieci V I then and then . lelity tloe. win,. ' 'I. '"T iiis 'nil to iiupiorl re .';.r iis- ll,lie,' iniiities, and ni - P.y the flovenmr: C. II. IInt,A, S-rrrlaruof NOTICK In puiaiimieo of tin ord( men I'lens of Frankltn coitntv, tt Iitiii, A. II. l;ll!. I ahull sell ;1, Hindoo, said county, ou tile 'illli of Deceinlier i esinle. to nit. Sixty live neiesnnd se ofserlinn No. el;litce (ll),iii.ilipl (i'J), in the IlefuL'ce Trnct, , called; a said JTctinn nf ivlllcll William Merlon 0 vhl .Merlon the south end, nnd Michael ', side; lima lenviiiL'tlie preiiiiststnlieiuhl of William Mcrinn on the north, of Dnv nf .Michael Diifiiii cast, and the n eat I on Hie tveat. Nov. 2b'..lljnj A , . eTt0rth. st if Voveinher. i f)' "..'IT l.l:c tin. t'oiirl nf c at Ihi'ir Septein tho Court House t, the lollowinr. r . V n rcl,es, hriiiff pa.; 1; ;, i.npe twentv-twn L part of that lalfof '.; the north rntl. Ds. r n n iisrl or the ,,t(st tided hy ,e lines n on tlie w.inti, .aid half section AVDIU'.W N1, .t , hiirnrf. rpiXMANMVANTKI). -i-i .in.., iii ion ii , io w;iom fonmnut cmnlovn...i1i ti...t ,.i wanes will ho given. (umber 11 KASHOX & Mrt'fM:. The subsrriters will naval the late rpHK rillLOSiUMIV Ol l.lVIXtJ: or the way to Enjoy J. Life and its t'otiitmls; hy Culeli Tlrknor, M. 1, THK BKLIH'T LOXIH1X HTAflK; ronininiuit n Tollerttoii of Ihe most rrputed Trau-ediiat, romeilteH. Operas, Melo-Dramas, Farces, and Interludes. Arruraiely printed from art liut eopies. as performed at the Theaters Itoyul, ntul rarefully eollated and revised. 1 vol. sup. my. Hvo. r.mbellished with tiuiueroiin Knit rav ill); a. Loudon. Just received and for sale at the Hookslore of 1HAAC N. WlllTINtl October 2 1 The 'liyiioli!y of Hitestion eousiderert wi'li rclat'on to the I'rinriples of Dirtetirs; by Andrew t'oiiilie. M. D. 1 vol. Tart 1, 1'hvsiolouv of lliuection. Iart J. The Trineiplea of Dletetirs fo cm-hantetl wcrol viewed in relnthm to the Law of lHnestioti. The Cous'ituiloii of Man eonsidcred in relation tn Kxternal Objects; by tieorue Coinbe. With ail additinnal chapter on the Harmony between Phrenology and Revelation: by Joseph A. Warne, A.M. 1vol. Outlines of riivsioloity, both Comparative nnd Human; In which are desrribetl the Mertmnienl, Animal, Vital, nnd Her wo-rial Organs and Function; liicludina thoso ol llcsplration, Cir-rutation, Disestinn, A mill ion und Vision, an tliey exist In the di He rent orders of Animalt, from the Spouse to Man. Also, the application of these I'rinriples to Miwnilar Kxerrises, nnd Kft male Fnshloi s and peformitles. Illustrated Iiy nunicrnui Kit-U rnvint;. lv J, L. Couistork, M. I). 1 vol. liiim, Just re ceived and for iale at tho ltooliwtore nf Nov. l j IHA AC N. U'IMTIXU sept. :iu MdXItoi: IlK.LL. NBW WOHKS, Kleiiients of Internntiomil Lnw; with i tiketrli of the History of the Science: hy Ituiiry W lieu ion, LL. D. 1 vol. Hvo. I'liysiral Theory uf another Life: hy the author of Xaturnl History of Mntluoindm." 1 vol. lilmn. The llapilsts iu America; a Narraiive nf the nenntntinn from the Dapiist Union in F.nulnnd, to the L'uited Htates and I'anadic by the lev. F. A. Cox, U. U. LL. I)., mil Hie Itev. J. Iloby, 1). l. 1 vol. Unto. Management of Children In Pi kness and in Health: by Dr. (i, Arkerley. JuH received and for sale by Hept.ilO MONllOK ItHLL. HooKe. I'oitliumoiis Iteccrdsof n Loudon Clergy a. Trails of Indian Character; by (J, Turner. 2 vols. The (Hd World and the New; nr, n Journal of llcitertlomtand Observations made on a tour In Kurope: by the Hev. Orvillo De wey. 2 vols. Cotifessiong and Crimes; or, tho Diary nf n London Clergy man. 1 vol. ept. ;tO Forsatflby MOXROF. IIF.LL. KIV NOVKLH Tales nf Ihe Woods and Fluids: Iiy the author of Two Old Men's Tales." 1 vol. Thirty yenr Aco; nr the Memoirs of nWaier Drinker. 2 vols. Camperdown; or, News from our Neighbor linn.: Iieiug Sketches hy the Author ol'"Oitr Nelahhorliood." 1 vol. Watklns Toitle, and other Sketches; Illustrative of every day Life and every-dny People: by llox. vols. The Adventures of a (ieutleman In search of n Dorse: hy Cn vent Hit' pt or, (Jcnt., one, etc. Life on the Lakes; Mint Tales and Pketches collected ilarlne n trip to the Pictured Hock ol Lake Superior: Iiy tlie ttiithornf Leiteiuls or a l.og Cabin. ' i vols. ricpt. 30 Fur sale by MONKOU HKLL iASH FOR KAULKV w '" ".j reins ior ntly pniimls. lor vnmt merchantable It;. r p-y, uvuvereu at ine aw lliowerv, nt the south eml nf Fr,it. I l-'DCi: II ALL'S LIFK OF tiKX. It AKKISOX.-A Memoir I otthe Public Services of William Itenrv MnrrMi.n: llvja.,(.a Hall. Cmiieltished with a finely engraved Portmit. i vol Price fi.'l cents. For sale nt the UuoMore of . m; n. wiiitin;. NFU' IIOOKS..-Six Years In the Mouu,tcrles of Ituly,. Hv S. J. Miihoney. Nieppunl I,ee; written by himself. 2 vols. Trail of American Life: by Mis. Surah J. Hale. 1 vol. Nov. 4 Just received. nnd for sale hy MoMluR IIFI.L. READY MAlH!CLOTIIIX(.jllst receive,!. ucen7rnia7 srtmeiit of Clotbinu, made in a fas hiomi tile tin.I substantial manner; niumiu' which are: Petersham and Cloth Overcn.iu tfuperiine l.hie, black, and fancy colorut Fiocksml Press Coats nnd Coatees Sailoel Ceatr. and Pantaloons lltiekskln and Plain CnMslmere Pantaloons fl!k Velvet. Cloth, Silk, Merino, and Valencia Vols-a line ossortnieiit Merino ami Lambs' Wool Shirts niu) Drawr. Xov I Far sale by 13. & A. CASE, 1ST"' N JTAXLKVR UOi'AUV COoKINtl HTnVFs- i . 7, llrondwnv Lxehsn-P. 1 and 4, fur sale by W. A. CILLAiCO. iiirni i hi Un, Jntiies t, aol MiMM , irnvSyivtste-. ir',,i .in Svl "t Sylvester, ni'ali W, Syl epelne, .A . 'n, nod .'tstft it ronntv n n . ii petition is, or of O' eolnh f Innd, to tvit: l 1, sMnniesI In ncV, wl.,fnv of nd thev are fur. tnsw ;r r. A-(t term nf said . tiin term "ixiy days, wt apply t0 snld t'Mi'd, and lode- lor Fetitioner. cnnitnnily in vlor rjuuhi.. Hies tn hutM i ire he will 1 'ri,n i i- .... . ..... , , m.r Tr worthy tiw nttrntinn of the I ul.lic the mod prominent of wl.irh ia. Il.r revnlvhni uf tlie lop unit. This adds cteut value lo tlie sloveim ures manv Im' porllinl ndvnut.ll!es, and aivesil a decided nitlorlly ovor 'iniMt other Mtovw, The nnpnnilieled run which iIin Stove lins luul In all tlie Kiisteru cili,, , deemed a inlli. icnt lecoiuiueiiiialion tvithnnt lurtlisr coinuunt I mm tho siilwc!i.ers. tlct. 2.i..li.u w. ,. 011,1. k I'D. I'Altll Tlie undcrl':nea, Irnin Lancaster, In this Plnte has taken the Hotel Tavern Ctn.iil. marly oppnn.ln In the I'nhllr lliiil.liiif. ntul t'ourl-House. In t'olumhus, ami owned lie W IIHnin Neil, which will heienfter In Known as tlio N . I Itl.N AI. III1TKL, and will he furnl.tied and alien to In a style cqunl Inthn Inchest njpertnllnns. Tliaslninsnftln. (Imn f tao l',iMev stop at this liotisc, and their Ortice Is attached lolhlsesl.'ihll.l.,,,nt. j0,N N,,u. March 1, m.li. ... Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, )yc Stuil's, unci Ulasa. n.A 1 ti iurrriakcd from o. ft 8. Hrosliy their Store and Stock, of floods, which, with late arrivals, make our nsnorttneiil full ,,rn prepsred in nil all orders troiu Merrltn.it.., I'livslclaus rnltiters, ami llyct. on n I'.iir terms esnnv oilier home in the "' Kl.lllt It MITTtlV. J" !' Comer llrondnny I'.ichatije. tii'U i:.-J h, t, n,,,.,.;, V" John V. Ke'sn, llnnnnh knl.n. KinL'. ami S.inih Ins wife, Hcniniuln (i. Ins tt Ife, John June., ami I'lieh'e Ann hi willow, Mary Hylves'er, ,!nrv Ann Sy vester, llliciliiili Syliester, ;di V. k'v Joseph fylrrater, (Hie llri I, Sj v,ler. Jr , vcsler, ntn luTel.y n.ililn d. Hint on tl;t D. 111.11, llnhert H. K.l.o, nf the rnuiiiv . nl'Olii.i, rtr, i IlieCourtnfCnmiiion'l'l 1.10.1 nsninsi ineni the n' ten and pray, to cnilli e tlie said llnhert s' Kelso, ns Adi Kylvrsler, ilc en-ed, to sell tlie l'..l'nwiii ' Lois os. Ijnnd Hi. rnnte'lH.toiniship 1 Kliil rnllnly; nml. ;in, to set oil' dower Benjamin Sylvesler. 1 f Ohcili.ih.decciu Iher iiiitii-. d, that unler -v appear iin inurtosnld pitlliiiii.wiihiiiivtv,lr,-.,-.o. , l.'nltrt. the !iiirl s KcImo 1.1 i.e.. iiiht ine etirtuton of sni.l Liitirl to lake tlie in liter ol'aalil neinln,, .. cice tluiri'on ncrufd.ngly. Xor.-..i;w ' (J.stV.W, Attorne TAi'lllVi: .'Aha;.Vhe .!.,. i( .11 lilind a supply of Machine feds, of fniii. No. tn Xo. :l.t. inclusive, lie l, , MurlK.i.-, ut. Iiis ol.l ,i,,nrt in Worthlnaton, lileaseil to attend tn all orders ill Iiis line. v. 0,i.;b..ly I'DTTI . IVIllftllT. 1'Jl.liMlll .N lllillKltV, OH vrV , I'llis spleiidiil Mnchinerv. invemcd nn,l .ni. , Mil'scrllrf r, patrouiwd I nsMsie.l hv Hie preen ; now uear I ple ioii, ami twill he iHuiilcd t, tlnn nt si icntiiic. , ,.,,11,, .. days, und ut . hired for the iiratlticntion uf tlie pnhlic. ' Till- rt..M:TAe.,i M prcuts in Ititnlatitre.tlinus more intensive, ami 11 ila more perfect, tt is help ever Inttirrto coi,ht,urte,l. U,o un. prominent 0IJ1 .".. v j 1.. fiic, its prrmiar nuitlinis, nr llnir various tevolul ions in their relative propo II nl'.'nriliiii. the clearest ami most ejullfvln, :ini,: lunst suhliiu.i , ieii, ,.. ATitovonv. It is tti.. fn.it... mental nml nfvhiiuicnl In'or, mid hns lieen n.cn . etin nse ai pnlii,," to prmli iit . iih-elaih,,,. Ihe imlilic will he ii:lv notillwl of the tie, .,,,1 f exliiht!!.-,,,: when it Is Imped tlio must flattei im. ,w,.ii,.. will not he disappointed. V,ull,i,,i;t,iii, tlct. j;, j.M I'H nrSKP.I.T,. mill! IMH.W nXITt Tf.lt W i' isrec, ,e,le,U. decid'. J. edlv superior to any other known con,l Inntion uf .Medicine for Couli, c.hls, ,ille,i.a. rni,upllon. Asthma. Sprtnn, f Blood, lloarsencw, llilli.ully of llrentliinr;, llniiplrn. foii-h, 1'nliis nod Weakness of ihe llreasl, and all Illumes of tho 1'ul. tnonnry Orcnns. Tliis medicine , hinhty and Justlv rerointnended hv n.imer. mis and respeclnlile Individuals, who have found relief from Its '""'.' M""V ,vll '"1VB lahorlnj under protrnctml Con, lis ami Tains In the Ureas', and have hcen suppcrcd hy tlietusclvn nnd their friends ttir iidvaiired 111 Consumption, ,avs he.i happily reitnred to ,fect health Iiy tlio use of this valualiK Kl-paclnranl.rrepn.eilonly hy n.irinr D. JiYvt.nf Salem, V. .1.: and nana " wlihn.it his n riltt n snimilurc in Hi., hincl ,, ihe out M,,l,'l'llie Inilll,.. T' lor sale hv SI MVDIt rl.MlK. Columhiti, (Ihio. .vhsir lertilimlc. cure may lie seen. ti,-t. i 111 CM, ed hy t lift lelorn, "luina- "a' a Miy '" mine 'it Unit iv yi'ufK Tt I 4i