Ohio State journal and Columbus gazette (Columbus, Ohio : 1825). (Columbus, OH), 1837-01-31, SEMI-WEEKLY. SEMI-WEEKLY.

              TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1837. SEMI-WEEKLY. No. 3:1, Vol. XXVI Whole No. 1418 rRINTKD AND PUllLISIII'.D nY SCOTT & WRIGHT. Office on Stmc-tlrcct, third door went of tlic Clinton Bank. J. li.YIMIACIIE, IvDITOIt. rp- Tlio Journal Jh imliiidlietl once a week, iruinirnlly, anil twice a week during the bi'hkIuii ol' tho Btute I.uuinltiture. l'rleo, Three Dollars a ycur in advance, or Three Dollars and Fifty Cents at tho end of the year. No snlisrrilicr allowed to discontinue while he remains indented to the ollico. betters on business should ho addressed to the Fiililishers. for the Ohio State Journal. WHAT IS .MAN! 41 Canst .thoti send liiihtnirigs, that they mtty go, and say untjn time, Ikre wo arol" Juu xxxviii. 35. . Canst tliou send liirliiniiiya, that they go, l-'icrce gleaming witcn tho storm winds blow? When thunder's havoc rattling llics, Tearing ill wrath the frowning skies! Canst strike a snnrk in the gloomy North, And the eleclrie flume shoot lurid forth! Canst gather up the streaming light, Ho vast, so clear, so fiercely blight And wrap it in the mantling cloud, A heavy, black and gloomy shroud ! And ovor earth thu shadow spread, Of storm and darkness, deep and dread? Canst mighty henva from depth of earth, Volcunoe'a fire; give earthquakes birth; Or through the air the tempest wliirl, That the mountain oak shall furious hurl From its rocky bod, and bear it thenre, Mocking man's struggling impotence? . Canst sound the depth wTiere ocean roars, Or mark the height the eagle soars? Cnnst scoop the hugo and laboring wave From ocean's main, and dig the grave For the oak-ribbed bark, its rich freight boaring, And the giant ruge of the sea-storm during? Now, while the quivering lightning's glare, Lnys the deep, dismal recess bare, Whence spring the blast and crash of might, That makes earth trcmblo in its flight; While thunder leaps from cloud to cloud, Rolling tho echo long and loud; Now, whilo with timid fear tho eye, Fixed on the dark and troubled sky, Tells how the wondering soul is stirred, . Now let thy staintn'ring voice lie heard! Hid the quick lightnings hither speed! Tho thunderbolt toduty lead! J)ircct the whirlwind in its wrath .A nl .... C..r fl.o olnrm n tinll. ...u r.. .... iu ......... Through the bending forest, over gen, And mountain top, so terribly! Speak! that the elements may hear, And follow in obedient fenr! Speak!. let thy voice be loud and firm! T'heti Biuk into thyself a worm! .Ikiiuvaii! rides the storm alone! Jkiiovau! IJoly! lilorious! One! Holds in his hand tho earth, the air; And hurls at will tho lightning's glare. Look Nature through above, abroad, And own there is, tiicre must nr., Oun! Then what is man! his being what? A crcuturo frail! a child of thought! Horn t' obey tho Almighty power, That holds him in his little hour! YOR1CK. From the Daily lltilliilo Journal. CONNEAUT AND BRAVER RMLROAD STKAM- 1IOAT FUN N EL CONN E A U T IIAKUOR AND VILLAGE. We havo had on filo lor some dnvs, wmtinir room to insert them entire, reports of W. K. Scott, Esq., inu Engineer appouiieu to survey mo routs ot the "Ueaver and Councaut, and Conneuut ami Heaver Kail-roads;" but ns we have not yet been able to find epace for them, we have concluded upon giving a brief uuaiysis 01 me until pans ui tuese reports, tor the general information of the public, ond for the purpose of calling the attention of capitalists to tho roads in question, aim inviting tlieiu to moro particular inquiries touching a stock that promises so rich a return, The first section of the roa 1 in nuestion. benins at Councaut, the lirst harbor of Ohio on Lako Erie, after missing tne renntvlvama line, and running theucc by a very favorable rout, through. Trunibiill countv. to tho valley of the Pumatuning. This vulley it follows lor some tnsiance, auu tncii is earned ooutli until it strikes tho head waters of tho Dig Vankeo run, the valloy of which alrciim it follows until it strikes the I'eunsylvania line, a few chains beyond the mouth of the Little 1 aukee run, where the Slicuango river leaves tho Stato of Ohio at which point it connects ...:.i. .1... n........ i i : ' i- .i i , nun .tic uuarvi uuu uitiiu.i u, nucilOll Ol UIC TOaU. Tho lino of tho Denver section is hero taken up, rind curried along the lino of the Khcnango, until it reaches the village of Newcastle from which point it is carried by a very favorable rout, until the lino strikes the valley of the Heaver river, at tho foot of the Wampum Hill, and then runs on the West sido of the Heaver, until it. strikes the Ohio river. A rout was also surveyed on tho East sido of tho Denver, diverging from the above line at the villueo of Urightnii, w here it crosses tho river, nnd passes tlicnco until it reaches the Ohio nt the mouth of the Heaver. Tho length of the Conneuut mid Denver road is 60J miles thai of the Heaver and Councaut, 14 making the whole length from the Lako to the Ohio river, 10) miles tho wholo of which can bo traversed without the use of a stationary engino nt any point: the greatest acclivity on the first named road be in.' less than 2'J for to a mill), and on tho lust, less than 27. The cost of the Coniicnut .end of tho line, is estimated at $ l(i7,fl(iii : that of tho Heuvcr section, at vli9,-Oofl total, J!7,Til. Tho estimato is made for a road similar to that bo-twoen Utica and Sehonectndy the engineer deeming a substantial railwny necessary on nceount uf tin-weight of the articles coal, and iron castings which would form the greater part of the freight transported upon it. Tho freight relied upon aside from passengers, which alone, it is suppossed, would pay interest on its cost to muke tho slock of this road productive, is the gvnsum and salt of this State, which is so much used in all the region through which tho road passes and beyond it tho lumber on the lino, which is of tho first quality, with plenty of water power for its pro duction tno marKciauio prouuctious ot one ol the richest agricultural districts in the Stale of Ohio and the hiyivy nrticles from tho manufactories of various kinds at Pittsburgh and Heaver, vast quantities of whicji aro now transported in wagons to the Lake, Ice, at a aroat expense, and tho consumption of which would be increased in proportion to the facilities for oDtaining tlicni together with the goods, &c., which would be required by a thickly populated country. Hut the main source of revenue to this road would lie the vnluablo coal mines through which it passes uu i. .ma iiiviiiiiouiiiiu wiuiii mis lummy iimuecu us to give to extended a notico of the work in Ques tion. Theso coal mines aro situated in tho town of Urookfield, Trumbull cojiiity, Ohio, about 60 miles from Conueaut. Tho quantity of coal is inexhaustible, is oi tne "numinous Kino, entirely tree Ironi sulphur, and can be used fur smelting iron equally as ndvun-tagoously as charcoal. Hut tho great advantage or good which we anticipate from this road, is the facility which it will oH.ird lor obtaining a full supply of a first rate article of fuel, not only fur the citizens nnd manufactories of this nnd other places, but particularly for the numorous stenmbonts engaged In the commerce of the Lake and which will bo so greatly increased in a short time tho owners of which aro nlroudv beginning to Hnil the article of wood n serious drawback upon thoir profits. When this road is-compleied, however, and wo trust it will bo without delay, nt least to tho enal mines thoy will bo enabled to procure nt nil times, and without dcldv, at n point convenient of ac cess, a full supply of a cheap and convenient atllelo nf luel, and which will be louml belter calculated for the coloration of stenm than tho best wood that enn be Found. In this light alone we deem the construction of tho mail ol incalculable advnntnecto all cntrancd or in terested in the commerce, of tho Lake at tho same time that tho transportation of tho article must add greatly (o the value of the Knil-rosd stock. Our remarks ire already somewhnt extended: but we cannot quit the subject without a brief notice of conneaul, the point ot termination of this important rosd. CoitKCiUT is in Ashtabula county, and as above sla ted, is the first sea-port town in Ohio., It is situated on tho Conueaut river, near its entrance into tho Lake. Tho site of this villugq is comiiiundiug and healthy, being on high irroiiiul, with a lino view of the Lake. The village plot contains about ISO!) acres; und not withstanding the ureal pressure in the money market. largo sales of lots urn constantly madu at advanced rules. The harbor of Conneaut is considered ono of the best on the Lake. It is easy of ueeess, commodious, and affords perfect safety to shipping, us it is completely land locked. A largo basin is now in pnwres-s of construction by tho United States making the harbor about 5(111 feet in width, and of siillieicnt depth lor any vessel on our waters. A contract also lor grading the hind bordering on the harbor, and lining it for the erection of buildings, has been taken bv u company, who uro now busily engaged at the work, and the lots will bo in market in a short time. The country around tho place is flourishing tho land rich and well adapted to tile growth of wheat and grass the country through which the Kuil-road passes abounds Willi iron ore ot the ucst quality, in audition to coal ship timber of a superior kind exists in grent plenty in tiietmmeuiato vicinity tne laeiiuics lor snip building aro equal to those of any other port on our inland sous a large steam saw mill, on tho plan of that on (mud Island, is now building, and other machinery is nbout being put up all ol which will grcaily add to the prosperity of the place, and render it worthy the attention of capitalists. There is a Hunk in operation also nt tliis village well conducted, and capable of affording to business men of the place tho facilities which they require A now steam-boat called the Constitution, of -130 Ions, has been launched within a few days, and is to be finished in a first rate manner; and another of equal dimensions, has been put upon tlio stocks, to be launched and finished early in the summer. About 100 buildings, to bo erected next summer, nro contracted for and thcro is every prospect that an extensive business will be transacted there the coming season. It gives us pleasure thus to bo called upon, from time to time, to notice the rising importance nnd in creasing prosperity of the several cities ond towns wtucli checker our grcut inland, sens all ol which, in a great measure, owo their advancement to the wise undertaking of this Slate tho construction of the Erie Canal. Each one, however, is contributing its share. to aggrandize this State, and to add to its already prc-pondering commercial importance : and all that is needed to secure the advantages now uccruing to us, and to uuu to tlieiu in u loiu-ioiu ratio, is me eollllnliaucu 01 wise measures on our part, with renewed ell'uris to ihcrcaBC tho fuciliticsto trade. From the Huron Commercial Advertiser. HURON ITS PROSPECTS. Located as wo are, in a village, the pretensions of wnicn io raim among tno towns ot tho west, have never been sustained by the press, the expectation may not unreasonably be entertained that some remarks will bo made respecting its rise mid progress; and ns circumstances have caused the pleasant task to devolve upon us, of staling a few facts relative thereto, we cheerfully discharge it. It is but a few years sinco tho local advantages winch Huron possesses, were known, or uistly appre ciated. Hut ten years havo elapsed since tho neneral government knew it as a harbor that niisrht. with very little improvement, bo mndo ono of the best ports oil the lake. Formed ns it is, by one of the most beautiful rivers in tho western country, littlo remains to be done, comparatively speaking, by the art of man, lo complete tne tnsu so nearly nceomplislied by nntiire. In the year I B JG, Congress, being satisfied that by n trifling appropriation, our harbor innrht bo made sale, loinmouious, and easy oi access during any weather. made nn appropriation of $-0,000. This ninount was expended under the direction of Jubcz Wright, who was appointed ns superintendent ot the work, which trust he has continued to discharge until IH3o, since which time John U. Wilbur has acted in that capacity. The following table will show thu small ninount re- auired from the government from year to year, to roller Huron ono of the best harbors on the Lako. In HUB.-HUH,- lino, nt:n,- ID3-.',- lieu,- IU3U,- $4,413 r. ,v:r oi) 1,11111) 3D -3,i::o oo 1 ,5!)l) oo !I,30IVOO -4,30 ) 00 Total $3tl,U0l) 71 Deduct from this sum $-1,201 0.', available funds and !ii,547 CO is tho whole uiiioiint expended, in building piers, erecting n substantial and durable light house, und making oilier improvements. Huron has advnnced steadily in commercial importance si ncu the lirst appropriation by Congress in ItlJli, and we need not the spirit of projihecy to foreti II its future eminence ten years hence. We havo not the means of ascertaining, nt present, the number of arrivals and departures iMring the above mentioned year, but presume ihey were few. The ninount of business transacted here during llie past year, may be inferred from n knowledge of tho fuel, that the arrivals and departures amounted to ELEVEN HUNDUEl) und SIX- 1 ! Comment upon this fact Is unnecessary. Three stcuinbnuts, nnd m'ltr vessels nro owned here, showing conclusively that our citizens nro composed of thai eluss whoso motto is "go aliewl." Thu'populuiion of Huron nt the present time, is twelve hunlnjaal Jifly-ji.It was not our intention, when we commenced this article, to claim the attention ol llie reader farther than to slate a few fuels, hut in doing ibis, we must claim the privilege of accompanying Ihem by a few remarks; and here let the writer add ilnit it is not his wish in lawyers' phrase, to muke out neote. Oiiraciniaiiiiaiici with Huron is not so limited but that we can stale with truth, that five years since, village lots were sold on the principal street, for twenty-live dollars, that now with good comfortable dwelling nnd other houses upon mem, cannot ne purchased tor less than Ironi auee lo five Titoi sAND Poi.niis 1 It may bo thought by those unacquainted with the situation of the country, that real cslnto has reached its zenith, nnd that investments nt present prices arc unsafe; but we think dill'erently. Had any individual attempted to predict five years ago, mo prcsciii prosperity 01 Huron, would lie not have been pronounced visionary! nn enthusiast! certainly! and yet lime and facts would hnvo vorilied tho predic- uiiii. ii uuL-a inn, in ouropiiuoii, require n great stretch of the imagination to point to llie tune when we shall bo connected wilh the cast, by tho contemplated east uuu ,vesi ruii-ioiiu, iiiereuy euaming us to transact iiu-siness in any of tho eastern cities, tit nil seasons of the your, wilh less expense and more expedition than we now can in tho summer season. The rum, if wo mistake not, has actunlly been surveyed. This cannot be considered chimerical, for it must, in the nature of tilings, occur in n short time ; ami with a knowledge ot the pructicnbility of making such a roul, and our menus of communicating with tho interior of tho country, who can for n moment doubt that tho immenso business which must bo transacted ot somo point un the lake, will center here? and if so, iro not investments in real estate, even nt nn advance of 50 per centum, perfectly s ilo ! We nro impelled to thai conclusion. Land of pood quality, from two to three miles distant, ennnot ho purchased for less than from $30 lo $40 per acre, and from the rnpid increase of business upon tho lake, wo cannot consider tho ulti mate rise ot Huron ton rnnk among lake shore towns. second to none on tho southern shore of Lako Erie, a problem thill two years will not solve, From the Scioto Tribune. PORTSMOUTH. No business mnn. on becoming ncnuuinted with the location and neighboring topography of this town: the resources ol tlio adjacent country; tho character ol tnu inisiness now done, nnd the immense ninount which, with a proper forecast mny bo directed here, will deny thnt it possesses rnre advantage! which ought nt once to bo seized and presaed upon the nltention of capitalists nt home and abrond. individual enterprise is now building up a beautiful town. A combination of capi tal, nowever, is nusoiiitely necessary to put into suc- ccssiui operation certain improvements which mny fucililnle business on a still moro extensive scale in conimeree nnd iiinnufuetiircs. Wo have around us nn inoxhnustiblo region of iron, in which is now mnnii- fliettired tO ail nmoiltlt in VillllO Ninnilv Inasfhnn Ihter million of dollar,. Tho innrket for a largo share 'of! this article ought to bo at this place Tho advantages existing for its moro extended mnniifuctiiro here, nro not excelled at any olher fluint on tho Ohio, if the facility of transportation and proximity lo tlio interior. and great western points of consumption, nro taken into tlio account. The thousand other manufactures carried on in this enterprising country, may bo us profitably established here as elsewhere. " Motive power, n consideration nf the lirst importance in manufacturing by machinery, can be commanded at this point lo mi extent great enough to accommodate rolling and slitting mills, cotton mills, oil mills, flouring mills, paper mills, machine shops, and any other of the innumerable establishments of less capital, but not of less importance, to the wealth of the place, which usually concentrate around those enumerated. This motive jmwer will be immediately aH'onlcd by the construction of the Cunul and Hasin of the Portsmouth Commercial and .Ma ll ufacturing Company. Hcsidcs the advnuteges to result from this immense water power, the canal terminating upon the high plane1 of the town, and having basins public and private, wherever the exigencies uf business require them, will furnish an auxiliary for mercantile, lurwinding nnd homo trade puqioscs, of nn incalculable value. The stock of tho company has gone into hands whose interest, character for business, and desire to promote the grent objects contemplated, ufl'ord a sufficient guaranty that tho merits and udvunt iges of the charter will not he suffered to sleep; und that they will persevere until the project shall be crowned willi that success which alone can enable this town to reap the ad-vantages originally anticipated from the Ohio canal. The "Portsmouth Dry Dock and Harbor Company" have another enterprise in contemplation, intimately coniicctod with the interests nnd prosperity of this town, and have nn application now pending before the Legislature for a charter. The Company propose to do what cannot well bo done by individuals; but which, being eminently advantageous to tho State, nnd to the commerce and murine of ihc west, mny well receive the attention of that body. Tho project embraces the construction of n Hasin or Harbor in the old bed of the Scioto, extending from a point near the termination of tne uiuo canal, to the torincr mouth ot the river, to be connected with the Ohio river by n flight of steam boat locks; tho basin to be largo enough to Accommodate steam boats of any number, during low water and winter. The erection of dry docks und jards for the construction mid repair of steamboats, also form part of the design of tho company. Tho property is other wise caputue ol improvements tor commorcial purposes: nnd with that view, a connection is proposed w ith the Ohio canal prior to its termination in the Scioto. The amount of capital nsked is two millions, upon n half million of which they ask the privilege of banking.To the extent to which this company may go in the introduction of additional eupitul, und Ihc 'uctiial improvements they may make, there can bo no valid objection. Indeed, it should he hailed us an enterprise auspicious of lusting good to t lie community. With tho information we now have, wo regard tho amount uf capital stock noove mentioned as enormously dispro-portioned to the cost of the improvement. The lltnk is n part of the plan which is absolutely necessary nl this place, independent of the operations of this company. Tho existing bank here cannot, with lis present capital, accommodate uny species of business, except thai in which returns may be made at very short periods. Tho privileges conferred by n bank charter lire based upon public necessity and common convenience; and whenever from any cause, its accommodations aro confined lo but n single class of businessmen, its operations possess a circumscribed nnd exclusive character. Hank facilities ore indispensably necessary in a growing coinmiiniiv. Tho addi tion of u few hundred thousand dollars uf that description of capital here, would enliven every pursuit, quicken enterprise, regulate our markets tit home, and thus counteract the sudden changes to which this sec tion ol the country lias been always subject, on account of distant spcculution. Wo have deemed it proper to sav thus much upon these topic at this lime, because there has been among us iiiueii conjecture, soinu misgivings, and many queer notions set ulloat respecting the actings and doings of tins embryo company. It has arisen in pnrt I rum the fact that the responsible applicants are "strangers in these purls," nnd however well they may be known nnoiit w all street or "iorlt Male," tlieir names nrc not quite as familiar here as "household words." And thvn the mines signed to their memorial to the Legislature for nrt a work, and nt such a place, did look verv much like a bore! That Vim lliircii-Statc-Ccn- tral-Coniniitleo business was rather burc-ftircJ. it is, we suppose, a real Aluuny touch, and adupicd to a sphere where "i.ogency" tactics seem to be tho code of honor. Wo do hope, however, that no true whig in that grave and honorable nssouiblnga will ullow his "dander," at theso peccadilloes, lo alfect his judgment in passing upon the merits ol this application. Tin1 interests of Portsmouth in I lie quest ions con ueeted wiih this subject, will no doubt bo properly represented; nnd we are not aware ol nny dilterenee ol opinion between the parlies concerning the great public advant age expected from tho enterprise, and the amendments necessary to proleet Hie interests ol this town. 'Phe resources ami productions of this part of Ohio nave augmented so rapidly miring llie last lew years, mat unless niiiiiiionai inciiities are extended in the wuv of a good canal termination, good roads from th adjoining counties, ami die introduction of more bank capital, our progress will bo comparatively retarded. .Nature lias Pesrowed on llnspart ol llie country ull llie elements neos iry lor a populous and thriving community. Capital nnd art must convert these advantages i ii ui proper channels. On the north, stretching to- wauls the Lake, lav the broad, fertile, and wealthy counties of the Scioto valley, whoso agricultural pro-duels uiiuuuHv exported, at a rough esiiniate, cannot foil short of fire millions of ilillars in value. 'Phe enterprise, industry nnd activity of the teeming population of this region, therefore, demand nil the niu and favorable uttention in the power uf the Legislature to confer. The counties opposite, in Kentucky, nre making rapid strides in improvements and wealth; and as their business relations with us increase, with the iiililltional inducements held out by our rising estublishmcnts, they nro seeking new uveuues of intercourse with us by good roads. (recoup county lias long been distinguished for her extensive manufactures of Iron; nnd theso aro yearly increasing in number and importance. T,'lltK! FIIIE! I'lltE! Tie rmrrlimi Inmrami Cnwiass 1' of the City of I Inn lord, Connecticut, rontiuua lo imuie n in i ust lo- or duuuo.'e hy tire upon Hieir well known llhcrul term. Apilication may l-o made to M. J. fillJIERT, .9S't, (UliccofStnrllnBfcnilhert, On Market-Bt., 2 door west Major' iMlico. Junuary 17. ly LAW HooKH.Thc suhrcriher have reccnily pu!llhed I. Wharlou'ti Digest, vol 2, rontniuluit all the DvcUlou in tiie peveral Court held In Pennsylvania since IU21I. 2. English Comiiton Law Report, vol. 20, containing case in Court of Heucli and Co inn ion l'lcu lo 1 Ulster Term, lil.ib', inclusive, ' 3. Dunlnp' Admirnlly Practice, wlili an Appendix, contain-in rules in the Admiralty Court of the 1'uiteil State, nnd a full collection of prarthai forma. 1. Stnrkic on Evidence, UHi edition; with nddltlonal notes nnd reference to the present lime, 2 vol, hy II. tier hard, Enj. 5. Wharton Rejiorts, vol. ;routalniuii the cases decided in the fnprcuie Court of Pennsylvania, Dec. Torm, 1(135, and .March Term, ItUli. ti. Howie' Report, vol. 5; finishing Mr. Hnwle'it lleports, nnd lirlnshm theui up to tho coiumctireinent oi lirst Wharton. 7. Chiily'aticneral Prarllc.e, vol. 3; completing tho work, und containing n grnerdl Index to the 3 volume, 8. RiiMrll on Crime, n new cdi'lon; with additional notes nnd references, by Heorno Shurswood, Esi. 2 vol. 9. A Diuet of flie Law of Evidonre In Criminal ChA, hy Henry Roscoe, Esq. of the Inner Temple: wltli note nnd reference to American cases, hy Ceorge Hhnrwood, Esii. It. Dcvereiix'sand lint tie Reports in the Supreme Court of rvortn nroiiun, in l.nwatiil Uiiuty, vol, 1, part 4, Til EY HAVE IN PRESS; 11. Etpilty Evidence A Trentisn on the I.nw of Evidence in (ourr of Ilijuity, hy Uiclmrd Ncwcouihe Grcsley, Ei. liar-rlter nt Law. 12. Jiulae llopkinsnn' Pecision In the District Court of Hie United Sintes; reported by Henry I). illpln, II. H. A. 13. Wharton's Reports, vol. 2. to contain the cases decided in Decnmlier Term, Ifl.iti, and March Term, 1(137, will he published within three weeks after the decision of the Inst cause. M. Story's I.nw, vol. 4, containing nlfthc Public and Cene- rnt Statute pasied iuce 1 1127 to tlio close of the present session of congress, will ho published very shortly after tho 1st of Jn uunry. THEY HAVE rilEPARIXO FOR THE PRESS: 15. AHtimotid's Reports, vol, 2, of enses In the Court of Com- u""rt,',r H.',T: ?," 'IVr""""' " "'I'l' liana' Court ol the Mrst Judicial District ot Pcumolvanin, Iti. Amcricnu Diuest, vol, ti; compleilng all tho lmwrtnnt ucporis couinienreo in tne toriner volumes. P. II. N1CKI.IN & T. JOHNSON, Dec. 2fi Law llooksclkrs, 2 South Olli nl. Philadelphia CASH FOR WIIF.AT The lilnhest innrket price paid In Cash for Whout, at tho MAttlllX CI.IIT MI1.I.S, hy Jan. 21. .s-w J. & A. V. McCOY. FOR BAI.K Twcniyllve FANMNli Mll.l.H, of a superior linish. Apply to DAVID UltlJOKH, Coluiiilius. Juuuury 27.. if AGUE, M'VKY & CO., Commission Merrhanls, Water- street, Portsmouth, Ohio. Jan. 27. . I y T M) rltlNTKItSI Fur sale, a Font or uhirnt Jllll ll.s. Hour- gcois, 2nullir. Small I'ic ii, ami .11)11 lln. 1.0113 I'rlmer, part ly worn, low forcusll or ilinroved paper. Jan. 20. HCO'iT & WltlfillT. WIIITK IIAI.L FOlt BAI.K, with llie trait nf I. nnd nt-Inched, in parrels to suit purchasers. If desired. This Farm lies on llie Nationul !toad,tivc miles oast of Cohiiiilius. Apply to the proprietor , 11. IIROTIIOTON. Jan.2u..4w T.011 HAI.H, nn point terms, a splendid and ltiorouitl lircd JT STALLION, luiUire nt tho liar of ltomssos's Hotel, Cohlluhus. January 2l..w3t HOIITY II II II I'.l, S New Orleans Alelnsses, for sale hy Juuuury 2l N. W. IIKOOKrl. U1 UUAIl KKTTLKS by the ton, for side liy IRA CHOVT.lt. January 20, r.,111 L' ,'CIFliltMATCIIUa.- -12 dozen hoxes, fur sale verv rhenp, Hy lit A CllOVF.lt. J1111. 20. IJAIN'T liltlailBS, gash Tools, und rJiind Paper, for sale by Jan. 2o- nt A i;i;ovi;it. MILL, X Cut, and llox Saws, for sale hy IRA GIlOVKIt. Jiinuiry 20. N:)0 T WO TIIUl'SAM) 1. 118. Mallenlilc Iron. for rarrluite mount- huts, fcc, tiirsnle hy I It A CKOVIilt. Jim. 20. Cll.M POSITION Tin I'nclinis, with Crates. n sure remedy for Smoky Chimneys, for sulo hy I It A CltoVKIt. J20. Iltll.N Willi:, from Noi. 4 lo 2t, for sale hy 1UA CKOVF.K. January 20 N.iO TWELVE dozen Hell Metal and Common Cast Iron Ten Kettles, for sale hy MIA (lltOVnit. Jan. ill. RIJSSJA ami American Sheet Iron, for uilohy IftAGUOVF.lt. January CO. N:)0 SITUS'S Gcrmun Locks and Codec .Mills, n first rate urliclo lor sale hy I It A CKOV Kit. Jan 20. C"VOK,10iind 71'lnlc, llox mill franklin STOVES, for sale hy J January 20. 1 It A niioYP.lt. nOll'SB 'iuii' U'rou'Nuiisrrur sale by" IK.VcitovifK. January 20. N.IO TWOi: jll! miliary N.iO mi N Plate, Hlicet Copper, and Zinc, for alu liy IRA GKOVKIl, J Jmuiary Z t N.iO S ADM. Kit V ami Carriage TrininiiiiL'x, a full assortment, for rj inlc ly I It A (iltDVl'.ll. Jan. 41 TUN I ATT A N tJ Jnnniiry 20 Nails and Krada, for flulu hy I El A CR'tVnt. ClAUItlA;K Cprin, t JtiiiUitry 20. Axlei, StcpB and Hprinjn, for mi to liy lit A (.ItnVLll. TIVI'', III'MHti:i) 1 1. . II ni.-it nnd Copper Kfitlcf, Ur witc ly 1 Jiiimary '.'0. Ill A CKOVKIt. BOAHDIMf. Tins milisrrilicr leave to inform liin old frieiidM and tlie I'iiUk, that lie i now prepared ii'inln to receive llonrden in the KxrlmiiL'e ISuildiin'i, in the Hoiim for merly kept hy VV. V, IIi.akk as a loaning House. A ltiircof public patronage if solicited. lit A CltOVHIt. January 20 STATU HI'S, r EMKNT Ol' TDK PUANKI.IN HANK OF (,'OM'M- on Hie llltli ihy of January, Kfi; made in pursiiam t of n resolution of the (J e aural A use in My uf Ohio, Capital, 5'tOO.OiHI; paid in Noli. in Circulation po.dt He Ms due to Hunks, Itivldemla tinpatd Contingent Fund, Discount, tit.. flfM.WO 00 27.VUU) I HI m,HM W1 lb',072 to !::: uo 20,172 38 Specie iu fiold and Silver, Sll!li,ft78 3 Note of other Hunks ti l, '-33 51 lillis and Note Dirtcouutinl 7l'i.7hil 32 Deposit in Atlantic Ciiies 2';i.t3 11 Dili from olher Hanki 4 ", V0 21 Ileal and I'crsoiuil Estate, Expeui:, I3J2'3 HI $1.2 i4,219 2j ti. SWAN, I'reHidetit, J. M. ESl'V, Cashier. January 2D-3w STATEMENT OF Till! CI.IXTON HANK OF CoLL'MllL'S, Ohio, Monday, Junuary 21, 11)37. . HKAX. Notes and Hills Dlrnuiited S.i'ifl 21 Itatiklria-lloijuc Due front Hanks: Eastern Hnnks Vc-turn do Cah on hand, vix: Eastern Note Western do Cold and Sdver t U.1U9 23 .$1311,1137 70 . 37.2;.ti 27 171,093 97 ....$3U.M 00 .... h'.MOO H9 ....13t;,3li9 HI 2.1G,11 50 '.'0:1,152 !W i.unii.iTits. Capital stock paid in .'ontiin;i-iit ftiml Due to llanos Treasury of United State , Deposit Circulation, viz: .999,5Hl (ID l;;.Hol 2d .. 3.101 29 ,. 3!UI,3I7 77 UJ,2:;J b2 $1 tl II 2 do 3 do 5 do 10 do l di 50 do 100 do ... -I.'.llli (Hi . .. t;.tit;9 on ,..t;o.n:i5 on ..in '.un tut ..12.1 HI IH) -. 1.1, MM (HI 300 IH) 115,0 ll! IH) 9.11)3,152 9ti Statu or Ohio, Frn'.lin Co., t$t Peisounlly appeared U-fure me, this. Hip Dili day of Jnnuarv 11137. William Neil, President, nml John llrlalield, Jr., Cashier of the Clinton Hank of Columbus, nud mnde soh-um oatliiliat tho nbove is n correct and true statement of said Hank on the fir-t Monday of this mouth, tolhc ls ol their knowlediic nnd beli'jf. and in witne whereof they hnvn suUcritied their hands, WM. NEIL, lrident. 3. DEI.AFIEI.D, Jr., Cmip. Pefore mc, WAIIREV JENKINS, J. i'. We, the imdersicued, Directors of the Clinton Hank nl Columbus, do certtly and declare the accompanying statement to lie Just ami accurate, lot he best of our knowledge nnd belief. Clinton Hank, January 9, HU7. WM. NEIL, JOHN PATTERSON, I). W. DI'SIIIXH, WM. MINER, J. STONE, H. LATHAM. N. II, SY YNE, WM H. SI I.I.IVANT, N. MKDHEHY, C. MSWAMJER, Janunry,20, llliti 3w. MR A.NKLINCtH'NTV COMMON PI.F.AS, Srpfmher yr, V lll-IG. Tuku notice, all whom R may concern, Hint nt this term, E'l.aMh Swectxer, Admlnlstrntrli of John Pwpptupr; Charles Davenport, Adminlslrntor of Richard Lewis; Jonathan Ruse, Jacob Ruse; Joseph Wright, J. i. Hewes; Win. IL Connelly, Edwnrd Conncllv; H. W. Cowles, Executor of . S. Wilcox; C. Hcyl, Admliiistratur of John Warner; John II. Kioui, John Kious; H. F. Jewett, Henry Jewell, FilBd their account for final ettlement. Aitel: K. HACKI P, Clerk pro tem. Jan, 13.. 4w VAU.'AHLE PA RM FOR PALE one and a hnlf iuHes south of Jefferson, Madison county, Ohio The subscriber oiler his valuable Fnrm for sale, on reasonable term. It con mini 512 Acres of Lnnd, nil under good fence, nnd from Co to 100 ncres well Improved nnd in grass. The whole trnct, Ix kne of good quality. Is wellsuited for grnin orliay.nud Is very well il.iibered. It also line several iiever fnlhng springs of water riiunlng Itirougli it; nnd tt present siliintioii Is calculated for n good Stock Fnrm, Tl ere Is n new Frnme House built on it, ar.d also some Log Hmtdiugs, Log Hnrn, Stable, &c. This Farm I situnled In n healthy part of the country, near the town of Jeiferson, which Is Improving with a rapidity etiml to nny village in (he West, nnd now is offered nt a Itnrgnin nl private sale; nnd If not sold before the 1st dny of Mnrrh next, I will oiler R on Hint dny nt Public Sulo to the highest bidder. The title is indisputable. For further information call nt Mortlmore k Patterson's Store, In Jcrlersoti, Madison county, Ohio, where Hie sulwribcr may l found. J. p. PATTERSON. December 30.-t.MI A llMIXISTRATMl's HAI.Kor VAM AIII.K I'lUH'KRTV 1rcpui!B lately (K-ciipk'tl liy Jnliu Miirry, Upi-ciuwil, on Hlili- U-ing tlio reiimiiuler (if tlic "Nortliern Hfl'-iion," bo railed, he-stree. Iiuirc iti lut No. ;t will l oilWi'il nt imHic Hale on tunin to Kimivoii i'ulk'rr, nimatcd mi Intl. tiidct nf Hie rond Monday, the l2ll(A day of Frbruartt next, httivcflii Hip ImiifB of; U o'clock, M., and 2 o cluck, P. M., ol tioid day, at tlio door of tli Court limine, in tliis rlty Tliifl property ia cliuiltly Militated on Hi-jlintrfi't, linvini; tlirre- on n lartrr! tmd roiniiioilioiia lirirk IhvtMIintf llnir, with ti 111 if k Kiirlien, dutarlied ouood Well oHVuhtr, Smi le, 4.r. &.c. A credit will he iriven torn part uf Hie jiuri'linnc money. Stile to l0 iiiiuIr Biitiject lo llio widow rtowor. I iirllicr inrt.'iiliiri nindf! known on application to Jan. i!7..tl-i WAHUKN Jr.VKIXM, Adinr. TAKEN up hy David Hitler, franklin township, a at ray M A UK, a lisht hay, ilntk liiaiiR and tail, pome while on the riL'ht leg hetow the ankle, one year old last xpriii'i, and a p. praised lo twenty-live dollars hy NHioliuj llrigM and Itulcrt I'rortor, January (itli, UM. j Juiunry 27. -4t J AOOH (Jltl'lin, J. WJ3STKK ii ml cm ItX HANK NOTK CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, Ti e j mitiwd linvini' cslnhlirdied HieiiielveH in ( inrinunii, for thr purpose of irxeriiling Hunt; .We F.n-jrtivinu and print ' hip, respectfully solicit from the IlniiiJtig institiilioiib of the West i a iilia re of their patronage. I Haviiiff hecu en!(iL'ed lor Hie hint year in lnakins new I lice, Vignette, &c. they are now enaliled to furiiitili Noted in a very superior xtyle, and on wliort uaiicr. Itaiik Note paper ol the heat ipiahty will nlwnyK ho. kept on hand. WtiOHIll KK &'.MAf0, Dec Ollirn, 3d St. adjoinins the New itiink. ()Ll'TM.)N. The copartnernlii lieretuforc e.ihtiii he tween the piilimrriherH, under the linn of L'rmnxu k War ne, is thtit day dissolved, hy iiuitunl cotinent. M, II. Ciipttiinu liavinir piirrhar-ed A. II. Wamer'n intercut in Haiti conrern, will rontiniie the hitni'iotH on Iiik own acrounl, and Ufultj uutliori.-ed lo xettlc all IusiHr.m transaction of ttnid linn. M. II. CCSHIVI.'. AI.KX. II. WAHNHR. Dec. 19. .30 Hroadway K.M'Iiaimo, No. 2. 'AUI. The tnilmri iher avail Inninelf of tins opportunity to tender hii thaukH to the ciintonicni of the hue linn of CiiMliiitii St. Warner for tlieir lilieral patronace, and U notr aide lo nti'cr fair iuihicetueiifi for a rontimiauce and infreawMtf tlieir rtthtoin. Ho linn recently received from New York a fresh and nea no mi Ne supply of Staple and h'tiicy DRV (j(JOI)S, which are now open fur inspection at hi cm: i cash sToitn, No. 2. H road way Uuihlinirii, Coluiuhus, Ohio, In lii nHHortuient the l.adieHwill find many ih-sirahle artirlui-; amoiii! whirti are Famiion.wii.ic Fi itf, biiti Harer Cf;"" ( nrw and niletulid artirte,) Hntin I'raver Honnetaior Lndietiaiid Mist-en. H hite and Muck Hntin Shorn, and a i"enL'r:il cilDnlv of Kill lriiiifllf nml I. mil hrr Sluma ol' iiIhiorI i-vvrv ili'urri nl inn: ' (;iovcB ami Hosiery; .Merlnoe nnd Si:k, assuried in tirent variety; a I ten ut if u I assortment of French Chinl,, and other I'rltttii; It rjli Hoy, Merino, Tniiiley, nnd other Shawls and linns Hand- kerchiel, In creat variety; I ainl'our and r rcnc.li worked ( ol lars and Capes, kc. kc. AliMi.CometH tuiJ ready niude Cloaks, assorted, (Mtntlemen will also he nrrnminodaled with nl.-iost rrtrit dt-.irriptiiiti of Clothing ready unrlr, of i'uod quality, and fmhion-able utijle, viz: Chinks, Over Co;its, Frock and Dresi Coals, Vest.i, rautalonns, Sliiits, Drawers, Stocks, Sorku, Loots. Shoes, Vc A-.c; and in case of a failure tu net tilted in nny articled ol Clotliinji, rusfoiiicrt will lie fuitR to find a firtt rate utrtmcnt ')f llroadrlotiis, Ci.Bsimerei, Sutinets, VriiiiiLrs, &r. &c. of Hie frcs'iest hnportatioas nnd latest fnshions, together with all r-ect.ntnj trimiitinir.if, nml u pre.it variety of other arti.-h-s, mln-il luitli to rity and country; all of wliicli will Ih; mild, H'kolrmilv or Mrtuil, for Cash, ait C''r theif eau be louxht It est of tlic Jiloiiiitirinn. HinimrciH visliltm Coluiuhiis, and tilloiher having a few dnllum lo spend, will save liw-ir coiiiliilxsioti l y culltiK at No, 2, liniiuhvay Fclian:e, a few doom went of .Mesm. (.'liuuiiiou k l.atlnop's Store. Jan. 1 M. n. CI'SHINii. N. It. I expect to remove neon to Ihr Store now occupied hy Mer-Hrs. Hrowil .Mid Kooken, In (,'omlale's Row, on lliL'h street; where 1 hope to lie fu the way of foriniiij! a more extensive ac-iiuaintauce, and greatly Inrrensinj my husiiiLn. Kespertfully, M. H. C. LOOK ST OOKIMJ til, ass m a t factory and iiaiuiware Hirers of l.ookiui; (ilaoses, and liuportersof Hardware, (,'ullery, Plated, Hritaniiia, and Imitation Silver Ware, No. 21, NorthSecond-street, Philadelphia, otl'er for sale, Manlelnud Pier I,o ik-in:: ti lasses, in gill, niabognnv, and other fraiue; Toilet. Swing. Tablet, i nd Shoviai ti hisses; HartUvnre; Culler); PIi.IliI, Hritun-nia, and Imitation Silver Wares. J lie mlvurlirters, currying on the maniifurtnrr. of Looking (rhisses, and importing their Hardware direct Ironi the inanii facturing eslatdishuieuli nf Hirmiiiuham and Sheiiiold, England, are euaMeil to assure those who any tie di-posefl to purchase of lliein. Hint Cieir prices nnd terms are as n''riuiimodatiug as those o' any similar establishment in nny of the Atlantic cities Of the Imitation Silver Ware, ofwhicii they import Table, 1 Ten, nud D ssert Spooiii'; Tn hie nml Dessert four prong Forks; Siaip, Ovster, and Toddy Ladles; Salt und Milliard Spoons; Su.'ar Tongs; Hutter Knives; Fish Slice's; Tnblr Cators; Fruit Knives, At., a word to those unnnpiaiuTed with it may not In out of place. Its value, as n most iicfnl. rhenp, nud beautiful nrttcle of talae ue, (romtdnliui as it does all Hie gen il ijunlilies uf genuine silver,) Is continued hy the testimony of nil who have used it, and also us to its being the best Hiilistiiu'u fur real filver ever yet discovered. As to its cheapness. It is enough to say, the price is barely more than onr-third that of silver. The ftd low in;' from Professor Hopkins, will give soinu Idea nf Ihii metal: "I bad several sli; s of it burnished, and eHis-ed for severnl days to the net hm of Dilute Sulphuric, Dilute Muriatic, and Dilute! Actti. Acids, and also to n solution nf common Suit. The piecis wero paired uprk'ht in the i-lres enn tainliig tlio liquids, so as to 1 immersed to atmiL half thei. leng'li. At thu end uf five days the result wi're as follows: lu Hie salt and water, tie metal w as not in the Irnsl ('curi e tarnished. 1 Tin i-lrong Sulphuric Acid, the same. I The r.cl l, freijuctitlj called '-Itadiral Yhicgur," Hiougli uiiel with wrter, was till many times itroui:er than Any vinegar used iu fain die. It did not dissolve thu metal, but the laiter remained us brljht wliero ii was immersed in the and, us it was originally. Nitric Arid dissolve the alloy with emit repiditj; but thi acid a't with equal tower on Silver itstlf i T!io results I ave satisfied me H!rfeclIy, that your alloy mny 1 be ued with safety fur any purpose tu which Silver i usually applied in n family, " I eoiuHer the trials I have mnde of it as far etcecilin; any to w hi 'Ii it would lie sutijected in ordinary household UfU1; Mll ils resitmce tu the nctimi of corro-ivu ncid, Us beauty, end It low price, I consider it nn cIL'ihle and excellent tllituti for the more costly m etui. y1 rulor and luster so nearly resemble those of Silver, Hut it I dhhciilt lo dutliit-nisli the one from Hie other. E. lllU'KIXS, "Artiug Prof. Ciiltnlslry t'.f. Military Ac adnmy, Wet Point." Ail at ile nud f.wrienced Looking tiltss packer is employed, so Hint every satisfaction is guarantied Iu that department. As to the rest, the adversers Intend tu spare no p.iius to render themselves und their store tojiuhir; and roiu-hide by inviting ull in wnut of goods In their Hue, to aire thi in t rail, Philadvlphia, Dec. 21.. 30 W. II A C. S. W. HOTEL IN PoRTS'lul Til FOR SALI'.. C. MVnv of. fers his well known Mnm-inn-lluiisc rstulilibment for sale. It is situated on Front street, near the center oflhe Public il rude and StenmiHinl Luiuling, made this seitsou; wtib-li, tor beaut v ' and convenience, sur misses unv uiher on Hie (iliio rK-ir. Phe Hotel command a tine prospect of the Ohio river, fir mote than three miles. The wl;o!e eslnl lishmettt is very Inrirc, commodious, nud well nrrauji'il for husine- on t tic larjol scale, embracing 55 very comfortable nud convenient roottn, 'Phe dining room is 72 by 22 fret, nud Is as tienllv linlshnl as any other in the Slate. There nre two lots, Itelug t2j tVt t front, and running hack to n beautiful utreetj hnvinj on the north H2i IVet. and iHUinded by nn alley the w hole length on the east. An extensive stat ic nud bIii iI. suited to nccommoihite from 50 o (iO horses. Tho house is substantially bui!t of brick; covers he entire front. (2l feet; runs hnck 72 feet; Is three stories high, nnd furnished throughout. A credit will be given fur a Inrje portion of the purchi se mnuev. As nn Immense laisinesi is. und rim lie done in Ibis establishment. It will be easy tor the purrhnser lo pny Hie ba lance lu the tune that will be given. I ho furniture, of everv description will k sold with the House, rson desirous of purchntins, may nddiess the subscrli'er, iost paid, who will give hy letter more detiuitu terms and inhumation C. M'COY. I'lirlsinnnlh, Dec. 20.. 2'i-3in..Srlnto Tribune, M ERICA N IIOTEi.rCWscrMi' Hh7,n4 SUte $tr,'e, . oijioMtte the Stale HoMtf, Cssmfcus, OAi's The cut-srl- bers having taken the large nud commodious building of It. W. MCov, E-i). nro now prepared to iccelve tt.e Traveling Piihtic, and HoarderKgenernlly. They llnlter theiuselvus thai tlieceittrnl position of the stand, nud H e extenslvu ncroiuiund.'tlons of the house Itself, added lo the abundant prepnrnthuis of the Propiic. tors, and n desire to give general salisiartiou. uiO ena'le tin m inenieitiitu lun style not inferior lo Hint of any other house West of tho Mountains. Nov. 2'i C. F. DRl'.SH CH fi CO. VyoHTtMNCTON jlilllo) REPoliMEl) MEDICALVol, LE(!I A ri'ltiih nte enUtlliiLMli? holder to n fu'1 course of Tuihou In the above Institution, fur sale on fnvoraMe h rms, by application nt the ottico of the Staie Jonrnnl. A rredit for one ball tho purchase money, sniistcioitly secured, w 111! e given, il'uYsircd. Jiiininry 3 en i k t . i (l i.aw Uiclionnry, ex- tilnlnlng the Itie. Progress, nud Present Slate of the Hrl- lish Law: Heiinlng and Interpreting the Terms or Words of Art; ami cnuiuiitui also ropnui tiitormaiion nn H.a su' le. u of Trade nnd Covernmctii: hy Sir Thomas EdlvncToiulhs. Willi extensive mblilious, nntnidt log the w hole uf the recent nllern-Hons in the, Law; by Thomna Colpitis tiranger. 3 vols, rovul Hvo. ' A Dictionary of the Practice In Civil Actions, In the Courts of King's Itein h nnd Common Fleas, wilh PracliT-al Mreciions nml Forms, arranged under encli Title: by TIioiuhs Lee. Sec. ond t'dltl.m, corrected, enlnrgetl, the niicii-nl word nud p!irnes translated nnd explained; Willi n Hrb-f Sunnunrv prefixed, oflhe Civil Arllon, or Process nl Law, and Its Incidents, In K. H. und C. P. 2 Vols. rov. Hvo. London. For sulcat the Hookstnre nl 1SAC X, WHlTlMi. Inll PA Li:, nl-out 1,2;'0 ofl.AMMn Hin 4tli qimrttr Jl of the Till towiitilii;), and )2tli rnc, IT. 8. SJIIitury Lamia, fium .Mount Vernon to Colitirton, und watered ly Schenck'i ( - rrck; m willed nro nunit -j.iU acre tirslrutc Irottnni land, and lunWe MILL rillVM.F.UE. Said trnrt lies within four tni!r of Mount Vernon, and (wo and a half of Kenyan College. It has heen wirveved Into lotg cnutaiuiiitr from 110 to 1 IU acren eudi; and will he oriured at prl. vatesale until the 1 nt day of Fehrunry next, nt which timt the hahim-ewll1 I e sold nt pn' llc nuctiuii to the highest liidder, at llie Treasurer' Otlice fu Uniut ier. V'T-ffjt of Sulr. One-third of the pnrcl'uM money In hand oiic-thhd in 12 month and the remainder in 2-Viuontlm, with iuterep'. (iauiliier, l'er. 14 -27..rwiF rp.t) FARM Eltri The Oiio Silk Co. have on hand, for sal, J. lour milliong of Silk H orn 'J'hc Worms may he fed on Hie nativn Illnrk Mullrry, nnit tlic feeiliuj can lw done hy children. Tim Company pledga themsilveM to purchase the Cocoonu in the Fall, nt the innrket price say from Si lo $r per hushel. Applieiitioii muy he made to J. HITUVANT, Franklinion; M. J. CIIJIKUT. CoIiiiuIiiiii. N. II. In fie finirse of the Fall Hie Company ran mpply mijr dcuinnd for the genuine Chinece Mulherry, and the Italian, or White Mulherry, at a pricu within the incunt of every farmer. Junimry 10.. If J, S. Till! I'UESIDKNT OF THE UNITED PTATEf?. In pursuance of the provisions of n treaty made andrnnrlut ded hetween John A. I'.ryun, CoiumisKioucr on the part of the I 'niiod States, nnd William Walker, John ltnrrclt, nnd Fen cock, chiefs nnd principal men of Hm Wyandot trlhe of Indian in Ohio, nctimr for and in hehnlf of the Kind Irilc, on the twen tv third din' of April, one thousand, eiht hundred nnd thhty-iix, 1, ANDREW JACKSON, I'retiideiit ol It, e l ulled State, do hereliy (erlmc and make known, thai a puMic wile will be held at MARION, hi the State of Ohio, which ii hereby deniannted ns the seat of the Land Office for tlin tract reded hy the nid trciity, on the nerond tSloti'lati in Jlpril neit, (10.17) for the din-po!al of the uiiderinentioued lnnd.,redcd to tlic I'niiod State hy ilnit treniy, for the pnrposen therein mentioned, viz: Fractional section 31, 35, nnd 36 in township , soiitli, of runi'e IS. cart. Sections 1 and 2; f uciioiuil scrtions3 nnd 10; errtions 1 1 , 12, 1.1, and I I; fractional Miction IS nnd 22; Mwtioim 2;l, 21, 2-j. and 2li; and fractionul section 27, J4, J5( and Jo', in lowiihiji south, of rniiL'e l.'i ea-t. Sections 1 and 2; fractional Mellon 3 nid 10; t(-tioitn 11, li. I f. and I I; frtictlotiul tmctioim 15 and 22; wctioni il, 24, 2.j, and 2il; and fiuctiomil section 27, '34, 35. and 3b', in town ship J, south, of raim' locust. Fractional section 31, 32, and 33, In towindiip 1, outli, of ranee Ui, crvt. rnii'iional section -1; section 5, 6. 7s and 8; fractional wc-tlons 9 and lli; wrtimii 17, lit, nnd 20; fiacttoanl nerttpn 21 and 211; seciloiij2!),30. 31,and 32, and fractional noctlon 33 in township 2, south, of ramie Hi, cant. Fractioiial seclion 1; ecllon 5, ti. 7. nnd 1!; frarltnnol oc-Hon 9 and Hi; sections 17, ll!, ID, and 20; fmrtiomil sectioni 21 nnd sections ill nml 30: and fractional meet ion 31, 32, and 33, in township 3, south, uf rauuc Hi, eust. Tliefile will continue open for six days, and tlio lumhnvllll oil'ered in t!ie order herein loeniioucd. Civen under my hand at thu tily of Wa!ihijtoii,ttia twelfth day of llecejiihcr, A. I). 1U36, ANDREW JACKSON, liy Hie President : J oii h Wiim om n, Coinni"ioner of tht (Icncral Land OJJiet, Jan. 10 t A 10 NEW IIAKIIWAIIE STORE. I nut now receiving from importers in tint Eastern Cities, nud opening on II road-street, n ftiw donrs west of the Episcopal Church, n full and coni-plcie assortment of HA RDWA It E.Cl'TI.EUY, HADDI.EK Y; Paint and other Hruslus; Carpenters', Saddlers, and Shop-Mn kers' Tools; t 'our Ii and II n mess Mountings nnd Trimmings; Do' inesii' Articles; Coui;Ki"ttion l ire Fnrinzs, with Grnles. (a new and sp'eudld article, and sure remedy torSmoklrm C'liimney)! Jiiniattn Nails and llrads, of nil sixes; tofeiher with every variety of nithles usunllv kept in ti cliy Hardware Store. My stock being entirely new, and purchased at the i lienpcsl-possible rale, nnd judiclnusty selected hy R Western Merchant that hn had the lulvuntaiic of many jours' experience iu tho Hardware business, I Hatter myself that I a in prepared to Mil on as 'jood tt rms ns any establishment West of the Mouninlns. To thoy who with to make Cacii purchases, I sl.nil adhere strictly in the uond old principle thai n nimble sixpence is belter fiat! n slow shilling; and to those, of course, a preference will lie given. Also, ns nl ove. Tin Plate; Sheathing Copper, tinned or not liiiuiil; Sheet lints, ttstortrd uumtiers; Russia find American SI eel Iron: Hlock Tin; Iron Wire, of every ileicrlption front u. I to zu; to-tfther with every variety nt arllcle usually kept ormanuinciiired in n Siovc, Copper, Rmss, Tin and Sheet lioti Factory. Also, S.ieel 'Zinc, a fust rate nrllcle for roofs, kitchen tloor. putting, under atoves, &c; and a large supply of Hrusi Kettles. On huiid.Cook,7flmno plntc, nnd llox STOVES. St org P.ftf, loth Kussian ami Aincrirnu, made to order, and put up, if reipii sled. My ns ortment of Fire Irons, wilh Shovel nnd Tongs, liotli brass nnd bright finish, is full nnd complete, purchased by th cas.nt a very smn'l advance. HOLLOW-WARE nnd SUGAR, KI'T'PLF.S by Hip ton. The aliovc articles will le sold nt whotesnto or remit on tht most nccnuunoduiing terms nt least ns rhenp ns the cheapest, t'lensc rail nml we, and then Judo who sells bargains. Country Merchants, Saddlers, nnd Harness-Makers, nro particularly in vited to call and examine ipiulity and price. Dec. 30 IRA nnOVER. Lt TS Tuei S FOR SALE, The siiUrrllcr will offer for sale, on Tuesday, the 1 1th day of February next, neiir iinrge(!oorl Iu the towihip of Oral i ne, Delaware countv, Eightv-twii Town Lois, In a newly laid out town, on the Coluntbii ami Sandusky Tiirnsiku all thu lots Mug situated on said road,- Thciiindiiiousof sale will lie, that the purrhnser sbnll build on his loi within one year from the time of sale; nml no pe'tnn will ie n! lowed io purchase more than one lot, unless Ub ngreet to 'ulld on each within tlio nlovn mentioiieil time. A credit will Lu allowed, if desired, for live or ten yenrs, by giving moru enve on the lot. The situation I nearly nul distant from Co-luuiliii Hint Delaware, and Is cimul, if not superior, in every respect to auv on Hie whole route. Dec,20..tFl ANSOM WILLIAMS, DENTAL St'RHEHY, rbr,trinp a united Mtditnl and Me-c'tanieal Trratineitt of the I)hear fifth Teeth, Gum, und M.mth.Ur. W. P. Mkw iiam Raving returned to Columbus, nud lukeu a room at Cot, Nu'ile' Hotel, otl'er his services to the people of this pi iter. During the Inst six years he liai devoted his etitl'c utteniion lo Dttutisiry; nml linving trnvelerl twenty tlvo thousand miles, Iu diilerent parts of the I'nited States, he has had nn opportunity of iH'cnmlng nopm luted wit Ii the iH.Kt metliod of oteruilnu, and of the Diseami of the Moutli peculiar to diilerent cHuiates, N, H. Pet ns well prepared to rUrnrt Teeli, lie Invitee Hit l)n- as he will mitku no cliurgu if they ire iinuMc to pay Ib'rem'er 6'.. if I'l.HNS OF COU MnCS! Mr. DENNIS NEILwoutil call your nlteullon to No. , Exchange Ituililings, llroad- way, w here he is now ready to wall upon nil those who feel nn Interest lu his welfare. The n'ove building lis been lilted up expressly for U e Merchant Tailor liusiness, ami In llroadway style; nml Ihey mny expect that llroadwsy work will le done, both wild regnrd to rutting nnd making, Ile I n an extensive itSNiriineut of Itrnndciiiths, Caseimerr, ami Yestings; together with every article nf men's apparel, consisting of line linen shirts; line muslin shirts, Willi linen Ikmsoiiis; silk drnwersaud wrappers; cotton, rliuiuH, lamb' wool, worsted, ami merino dinwersnud wrappers; silk, merino, wo rated, roMon, nud In tub's wool half hose; rotlon nnd merino In we; bucksViu, beaver, hnrseskln, silk, kid. nml roiton gloves; silk, cum elastic, cotton, and worsted suspenders; men's ocket hund-' kerchiefs and cravats; ready hemmed cravats; stiifriiers anil s'ocks, of every desciiption nnd style; frilled kisoms, nnd plain linen Ikisoius, of the latent rt le, nml collnrs of llie newest pat tern: nlso. Meek satin bosoms, pantaloon strati of every i , "lu "'" lasnums nou sinmp. i . r. ii uns i teen siiL'L'esieti in inn iiint I nan iener nnvn taken n roo'ii nn lll.'h sireet but It was tuiwsildc, nnd I have tiie -t iiiimi lor my Inn-lncs that I could Ond in thn cit ; nml tin idm of ils being out of the Way, Is rather Idle, as it is but n f w minute' walk from nny snrl of High street, nml so easily f'-und, Hint a blind man could not mis- the way. Itehm connected Willi o.ie of the best establishments of the kind in Itnil'iito, tOml nt nil times be able In furnish Hie public with the h.ie-t New York fashions, 1). N. Columbus, Dec. 3. .If rpiiF. 1. 1: m vi :f -V Vi k1:7Tii-ia n i .mTrln bTn hi) I surnnce Compnuywlui orpornleil In ll.tt Capital $300, Otui$l27,;iiO paid iu The undersigned, auent of the alntvo Company, Is now prepared to insure Hitakntt loss or dnuiage hy Fire, nud to ir.ke Marine rl-ks, iion ns favorable terms ns enn W o'iliil:ied in the Slate. Applications mny Iw made by letter, posl pnid.) or nl the oilirpol Stahuku ii (iLKRT, Slate-sircel , uoriti ol the Market Houso. Nov. 2t..tf I.YNE PTARLINO, Jr. Vj FAV tiooDsTf 'i HE tillHt CIIE P "(VVSIlVl oR EZ. 'Phe sn's-rlliers linving taken the Store Nn. 5, Coin me r ct il Huthiiiius, n tew ibors south nf D. Wnoilfvnry , hnvo Just received a splendid assortment of Staple nnd Fnnry DRY HOODS, wnicn iney oner on ns reasutiniue terms ns ran be obtnimtd In the rily; nml Ihey respectfully Invite Hip public in cnll and tl nml for lliemselves. DOLSE,JESSL'P&CO. Nov, (1 HOSde Nnp. Mcrlnoes.n new ami splendid nrtlrle for ladles J winter dresses. Just received nt No. 5, CommercialHuild-In-.'S. Also, rich iliiireil Silks, Nov. 22.. (im AIN IN LAND I am iinthuVlaeil Vo'sell n Trm i of Ii mi on llif riiml tniill lliiryrui In I. lilt, Hmiflu.ky, ronlntiilr.it al .iiil itrrra. Tim ImiK I. writ liimruvoil. anrl mv dnlr.. I.' u 'ikui, nl.l.liii In nvnlil Hm Inlwriinia unit tnlinin irn. ri.. r'V nrhif n i n liirm. l'ociluli run l liml liiini-illaloly. t-..lilmllia. fopl. J7 J, II. KIKII.