Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1844), 1846-05-12, TRI-WEEKLY.

              PUBLISHED ON TUESDWS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS, BY CHARLKS SCOTT & CO Oi i in south-east corner of High street and Sugar alley JOHN TEES D ALE, Editor. TERMS. Daily during the session of the Legislature, and tri-weekly the remainder ol' the year, Tri-weekly per annum,-Weekly per annnm, S3 00 t 00 I 00 Terms of Advertising, Twelve lines or lew, one or three insertions, 5'- ano" cents lor each additional insertion for three months Jjd tor six months $8 for tl uiontes $12 Longer advertise-tnents in the same proportion, with a deduction of 20 per cent, on the amount over $2U in sii months. By tmk Yr.AH. r'or twelve lines $2 fourth of a column fQ half a column 30 whole column JjfW, BUSINESS CARDS. I Villi! US A HI TTI.KS. A TTOICAKYS and Counsellors at Law , Columbus, Ohio. Jl Om one door south oi L A. Whiting Huntington s Book-store, up stairs. Nov. I, HI 1-3. F. J.Matthkws. A. B. Buttlks. ENGLISH A CALKINS, ATTORNF.VS and Counsellors nt Law, Columbus, Ohio, will attend to btlfiMM entrusted to their care in any of the Courts of this State. Office corner of High ind State streets, over the Columbus Insurance Coni'iams office. July I't, IUj. ELIJAH HACK I s, ATTORNEY at Law,( olunibus, Ohio, w ill attend toany business that mav lie entrusted to his charge in any of Courts in this State. Office on High street. Dec. 1841. JAMES D. LAKI.MOKE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ( olle lions promptly attended to. Mr. L can be foundattbe office ol Swavne ft Hates March X KING & ANDERSON, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law and Soliciters in Chancery, Cincinnati. Ohio, have associated themselves to practice their profession in t lie various Courts of Ohio, as well ns in the Circuit and Supreme Courts of the I'. States. Kins KiNfi. CmaKLH An ijfrsos, Feb. 1. llito lyr. iMte qJ Ihyton ) N. WHITING A IH'NTlNtiTON, (K)KSF.I. LF.lt S and Stationers, next door to the Clinton Bank. Hiirh street, Columbus, Ohio. A large assortment of Books and Stati rv alw on hand. SEIIIERT Ac LILLEY, BOOK-BLNDKBS, High street, opposite the Public Offi- ces. Columbus. Aug. 2, I&I3. I Wm. Skibkht. M.C.I.H.1.KT. ROOK RINOERY. i C M TT(K).N. Book-binder. High street. opposite Whi- ting &i Huntington's Book-store. Book binding of j every description, eVeeuteil on short notice. THOS. W. II. MOSELY, COMMISSION KR for the acknowledgment of Deeds, Powers of Attorney, to administer oaths, and to take deposition and affidavits for the State of Missouri. Applicant will call at the I iovernor's office. July 31, ID Id. 1 GERE, ARHOTT A CO., DEALERS in Hardware and Cutlery, Iron, Nails, (daw. House Builders' materials, Farming and Mechanical Tools, Military Goods, Ate. &c. No. Ml High street, sign of the (iilt Padlock. WING A RICHARDS DKU.EKS in foreign and Domestic l)ry Goods. Groce-(ies, Boots and Shoes, tVc. Ac, wholesale and retail, ISn. 1, Goodalc's Bow, High street. THOMAS ACIIESON, (LATK O. W. SlIKKWoolt & Cit.A D BALER in (irocenes. Liipors, Wines and Produce, No. 4, Buckeye Block, Columbus. Ohio. J. II. RILEY, DP, LF.H in Law, Medical, Theohnrical.ClaRsical, School ind Miscellaneous Books. suerior Stationery and Wall l'aMr. at iJerby's old stand. opHsite the Stale House. J. R. WIIEATON, Dill (.(ilST.aini Dealenn Patent Medicines, Paints.Oils, live Studs, Glass. iVc. Ac, wholesale and retail, corner "i Huh and Broad streets. Columbus, Ohio. FAY A KILHOI KM:, DEALERS in Lrv (iorKls. ( irocenes. Hardware. Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, DveStulfs, Leather, Boots and Shoes, Ac, High street, Columbus. Ohio. Oct. 1111 HOMOPATBT. D'! (M'TORS Mokhii i. A Ct. have removed their of fice to their residence, Kl High street, a tew doors north of the New Court House. J;m. i?t, HIIG. . ly. M. n. II A I I'll A M, T?llT()li ol'lhi-dliloCtl.TlvATiiH.a Jiiumal of Xiiricul HA turn anil ilortiriiltiiro. piililicliol on tin- Iht anil l.dli or arh inonlli. I itihh VI iwrjrar ; lour cooio tor .l. H i (Ulii-p In tlir Hank Buillinl. nrar tlip Mate Houmv ii. v ' ' i oi n or i r.. 1?ORWAMUfa ami COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Produce DealeM. .ml l.anl Oil Manufacturer.. Canal Hatun, I 'oliiinlms, Otno. J. Ill III. M & (ICS Tll() FOt'MlKY, Hr.n.l .treet. near llie llnilBe. Coliim I Imf. Oliin. Stoves of all kimls. ami a reat varietv oft as- tinirn. alway. on liaml. Oet. I. Hill. OLI'.HRI H II AT STORK. T h I ii Itl DIILL, High street, MaMi the State Uuild- inirj. always krcpn on hand a good assortment of Haiti mid C;ipn of the l.ttevt DhMmM) Mil made to ord J. I OHI.KR, SI KGFON DErfTIBli "lyol I I) MWh the fltlwiw of CoIuiuIhih and vicinity. W that he ban opened an office on High areet, Nn. ittt, two ditors muith of the Sl.ite Jmm d 'lhce. uptairn, where iie in prepared to wait on all who may favor him with busi-M in bis profcNioii. Tretti -et on goM or silver plate in a t v ! not interior to the liect that ran lie obtained in the Mat. I f h 17 wrf - H. A. MrCOY Ar CO., WHOLESAIXAMIUKTAII. UKAI.KHSInKaney.ml ."Mapio i tv ioinim ,uiu i trorerici-, oninisiie uie .-i,ue Staple Drv I Douse. Hi -h street. ( ohltlllMls. Oluo IIOROING. ArtW genteel Iniarders t an le accommodated with i;ol boardiit'', n reasonable terms, hv apidving at the house forinerlv kimwn as John . Itrvan's house, in the Light HuiMin'.w, mi Town street, lietween High MM f ront Mret ts. hj O H. V. OABUMtL, April 4 4wtf. j J IrJT R KC KI V ED, " A T GOLF A ( 1 1 ' tile, timiarv. n fine lot of frenh J Hinana. Also, a fev ripe I'me-apples. April ., . , Prrilornl Hcrlnrle). l0,tbujhle convei ami MMtfl Seetarle, for all MM, ami in a L're;n yarietv oi trames. m-r iacie t dam. of all kimU, htted in old frames at short notice, and low price, try W. A. PLATT A CO.. PMi 7. ftfi MM. A NOT I IK. R b-t .! Steel H ,u!s, Bag apn. Tawels. Ac. opened thisdav. U . I'l.ATT A COk March BL nrriHiM' Snrintr ND iles. Iltitgv Lain(. RumIh and India Kuhhr-r Cloth, for sale at lite sign ot the t il l I DLO K. Ajh-iI 7. Rpt Jnninta N.nG. SSORTK.D sues, from J p nv to l p'nv. for mIp at the m gu of the (Xprd ,)' Gll.'f I'ADLtK K. FOR UKWf, A KKV pleaaant and convenient two story Brick Dwelling. n Kront at., a abort distance north td" Broad st March W PLATT llnnve Trimniinrta. K.R Y gotwl asstmnl. atwl more eipected. of Mor-j tire Run. Cottage and other Lorks antl Late li-, tor rale at the aign f the GILT PDLU)CK. rJ v . f7; w y n s e ARK. now t-w nin(r an unusual large ansortment of Wis- tPf Gooal of even description. Cbrths. ( laaimeres and Satinetta. and an eitenstve fsirtnient of Drew ...--Is I lew call and evamiiw. ('adsmbani, Dec. 2, tfVIA. Too' intoihVi. Fye Mater. ALSO. Ian s I hemieal Llaater. a telctwatetl article for the cure of hronie and Inflammatory Rheumatism. Spinal Irritations. H bile Swelins. Kever Sres. Ac r t FileU J B W HL TON. Dniggist. April 3r. I rner of Hi h rtmI Brnad ats. NERtE AND PONF LINIHENT I.I.F-.N'S l.enuine ere and H.ne ment, by tli. ffrowi. down or .incle. at tlie hm:r Store of J. B wHEAIXHl April afi. Cmr of Brrwrl and llich t. Kriif. St du in. - nnd 111 . MutlS. AFRr'.SH SI I'W.V rrrrned nnd for nlr low, bj J.B. WHEATON Columlw., Oct 7. Corner of llurh and Brond ta PAIST BRI SHBi. 111.1. ..orrment of Faint Bmhra and Sa.h Tool.. A Ji"d mrired and for nlr If J B WHF.aTOY aa W ( iirnrr of Htch and Browl at.. ana. 1 LI. rizr. t and Wrmrht Nail., at tbr arfn of the I Martt. .11 T PADLOCK. A JIPEbVoT V.;.l" -- "."r: Brn J W hip., (prt ud whadebone.) jnt frrriTrd d for ol WHIPS! WHIPSI WHIPS! Ham !v jSj I F. MJ.,1 M. Oppwite Toblic Building. C liimbm OHIO VOLUME IX. CASH FOR PRODI CK. B COMSTOCK & CO. are paving the highest pnce in cash for Wheat, Corn, Flax-seed, 1'iover seed, Timothy Med, Flour, Lard, Tallow, Bees-wax. (iinseng, I'ot and Pearl Ashes, Baron, Wool, Feathers anil Hemp; and sell . i1 iour, .-mii, i.unioer, iiingies, i iaier, i. emem, a c. txc, at 1 il. i ,.- i i i laia the lowest prices. CARPETS! CARPETS I BF.ST Ingrain Cotton Carpets at M, 40 and 50 cents. " ' Cotton and Wool,;,, 0 and 115 " " " all Wool, ft), 7(1, IK) and W " Just received and for sale bv Jan. 3. UNBORN. C. STEWART ft CO. CARPET RAGS BRFSSELS, Common and Ingram and Cram Carpel Bairs. of a variety of sizes and colors, kept constantly on hand. by July L i: N. SLOCTM. Steel Heads, Tassels and Has; Clasps. TJCAD BAGS, I'urses, hm Silk, Qm Fens. Silver Xj Ware, Ate, just received per express. For sale by Feb. Itl. W. M. BAVAtfa William R. Jarvis A Henry Jnrvis, COLI.KC'IXJHS and Account Settlers, for Franklin and . ' adjoining counties, will attend to all business entrusted to them, w ith punctuality and despatch, and upon reasonable terms Office, up stairs, lirst door north of McCoy's store. April I t, 111 Hi. y. ( olumhus. Ohio TAP SOLEl ROOTS. CALF sewed water-proof itiitl pegged Tap-soled Boots, a new and genteel article, at RICHARDSON'S Sept. Mb In the Slate Journal Building. LAST CALL. . LpOK some time p;iM I have been endeavoring to collect J7 huch debts as are due me. ami still have some outstand ing. I would onlv sav to tlione concerned, that tliev need not be surprised if thev receive a polite invitation to pay through the hands of some Justice of the Peace Aug. ItHfl Ulf, LI (IAN BUTTLES. - ,R HANNING'S PATENT I.ACE, TpOB weakness of the bodv, pain in the hack. Ac. Ac. For T sale by J. B. WHKATOX, Aug. ", WW. tf. Agent. MILL AND CROSS CIT HAW S. FV A KILBOl BNK keep a constant supply of How-land's Mill ami ( ross-cut Saws, at the lowest CM Feb. It DYE STI FFS. LOGWOOD, Camwood. Fustic. Nukwood. Mum, Cop. perns, Blue Vitriol, Oil Vitriol, Indigo, Extract of Log wood, Ac. Ac. Juht receive!, and for sale low, at w hole sale or retail, by J. It. WHEATON. MlffM, Oct. !. twAw. Corner High and Broad streets TANNER'S OIL. TOH SALE low, by the barrel or gallon, at the Drugstore I of J. B WHKVntN. Oct. '23. Corner of High and Broad streeU. LEAD P1PE7 FOB CISTF.B.NS, Well, mid Acqucducts, for sale at the signoftho GLT PADLOCK. ANVTfjL KM INF. Mouse-Hole Anvils, at the sign of the vji MM l.i. G) PADLOCK. FAMILY FLO! It. HA'LNG made arrangements with Mtine of the Wst mills in Springfield, for r lour, we shall for the future be supplied w ith the best and cheapest in the market. Call on us. Oct, II. B COMSTOCK A CO. COM Mill s 4GESCT. HARTFORD FIRE INSDRAMCG COM!' VNV. Capital 5i.j.i. PolleiM kMMi il:nlv on tlir iiioitt pSMMM. trnnx. Of. Hrp, ( 'iirnpnlrr'M IIiiiIiIiiil'. Iirtwrru tlif Krh:ui(rr ninl City I! ink ( oIlllliUllH. TIMO. (iKIKI ITU. Itfi 13, IMA. Sprrptary. CITY HOUSE C, W. KK.NT, l'roprictnr. A II Mil. t'llAIVCK. I full Mmt. April .'. MM OI-TKH for .nil- one ol tin most tlrsirahle ItilsinrM In- rationi to In- liail in 'ohiniUua ; lirinir the lot joining the :,rlnn"o Hank on Um nortli. Tcniw M. Tlllo imlinnltaUc M, 7. SUMMER CLARK. .10 Tons Vie Iron, Tl ST rereiveil on roiini(rninent. anil for nal low. I Man Ii III. H. COMSTOCK k co FRI IT, Ac. ' Tl T HKCRIVKD. a fme bit of t frangen and Lemonn at I II. .MrOt I .- iarv in the Ned HoiiKe, Peb Hi. NKW IMNNFTS. Tl ST received bv the RiihuenlNTx, a new and well Relected tl a assortment of Ne I'rince Allw rt. Kancv liraid ,mj ,aj Leghorn and Straw lounet, which can Im atford eil at uiiu-tiiallv low prices. LAV A KILBOl HNL reit. IS. INNI H ANCK. IOSSKS bv Lire or W ater insured aminst upon IdM-ral j terms, by the long estahliKhed and well known I'rotec tion Insurance Ccunpanv of the citv of Hartford. ( mnecti-cut. K. KOHHINS, Gen. Agent, ( incirmati. Jan .M, M J GILBERT, gent, ( olumbuR. Grndimtrd Ruben. H fl'll tTi fliba flu ue .nut iiite Miixliii Itolte-i. at JV1 April II. WVto RICHARM. 100 tin t n l ile-, OL Spear A .lackson. Mottrani, llibntfon, Ihitrher and other celebrated makem, for sale at the sign of the April 7. OUT PADLOCK. Solnr Lnrd Lump-. L Cornelius A ( o., maiiufaeture. Also, Lamp Trim-V ' Hgi of all kinds, wholesale or retail, bv v. A. PLATT A CO.. Feb 7. JM llmtxt. li .mi i: it. ON and after May 1st, any quantity or description ofroun-t rv lumber mav he li.nl v itb or otness from the Steam Saw Mill, three miles west of Columbus, on Ihe National Hoatl I'lease address order to Joseph Robinson, nnd leave at the store of Stewart A Higgins; or send through the 1'ont imire. care ol M I.. St 1,1.1 A . 1 . April 17 twtf. Genuine Arniilnirr Mnnehnlp AnTlle, SOLI I and common ises, tor sale at the sign of the mil 7. OUT PADLOCK. Dooms For Rent. CU'.VKRAL IttKmis over the ltokiitore of I. N. Whiting kj A Huntington, and over the Store ofH. Cowles A Co., conveniently finished off for offices, are for rent. Knquire at t(,e Itotikstore of Keb. f.. I N WHITING A III NTlMiTOY Spr nnd Prpae. SK. LS Kngrsved. and Seal I'resses furnished, for Nota ries I'ublic. Common I'leas and Sucrerne Court. Re-eorders. Ac. A'c, at verv low prices and abort notice, by Mach 17. W. A PLATT A CO . Neil House. TO FARMFRM. SCVTHLS and Sne itha, Hay Hake and Krtrks.tirainCra-dles. Rifles and Scvtbe Stonea, for sab- at the siyn of the GILT PADLOCK. DRI Gfl, MKDICINF, OILS, PAINTS, c7 rpHK suliscnlM-ra have jual rerenetl a large addition to X tlieir stock nfl)mg. .fedicines. (hla. 1 1 h nt-. Ac. which they offer at wholesale and retail, on the nnt acrommoda- ,,ne tt,rnt ug L KAY A KILR(I RNK. PORTRAIT PAINTING. THK. l'nblic are re-eotfiillv invited to call al Grnlni: K. Wain tt's Rtw-m. on Town at , east of High, and ei-amine his specimens in the atovp art. Jan tf TIN PLATE. THK. suhaerilen have for sale :l boxes Tin Plate. X and III tunes y do ; also. Wire, assorted Nop., Russia and common Sheet rm. Sheet Zinc, ami Bar Tin. Keh 12 PAT &l KILBOl RNK- 11 II II I V I .til TAfi rpHK rubneriher. lure for '..Ir .VI ettj M.ehine CirH. X faner ami ulaln iirt. Nr. .HI. :il. X. M. and H wire lw, Fillrting Card., mamifaeturrdat I.etee.ter. Mat., j Frtj. II . FAY A- Ml.ltOI RE. W.'rlie'., Jewrlry. r-tcp, (mini, l.amp. itc. Ac. A good aaanrtmrnt for .ale rerr ebeao. I V. A. PLAIT & CO . Feb. 7. ,V,il low. priston; ijsk, "11 r ARR ANTF-llaa good a. any other maniifartured in tbe TT I nitrd State.. Tbr .nlennrr. ItaTinjiljrrn appoint rd aeent. for the .ale of J. A. Jamei' Printing Ink. mannfae tiirrd at Cincinnati. Ohio, will keen a remnant Mpplr of the alo.e vticlr, at the price it i. wdd for in 'ineinnati' March I. FAV Jr. KILBOl RNE. 5000 CX Wicl Vin, 1K , LBS. Cotton Cluun, No. S to 16. arnrt ( ti.in Jtwt received and for aale by Ha FAY t KILBOL RXE STATE JOURNAL TRI-WEEKLY. COLUMBUS, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1846. OIL FIiOOK CIX)TH. 5 PIECES Oil Floor Cloth, of excellent ijuality and benu tifnl pattern., just received andtor Kale bv April 17. FAY Sl KILUOURNK TANNEKS' OIL. r UBI.S Tannera' Oil, of the best ipialitv. for sale by -w' Feb 12. FAY KILBOURNK, UNIKED OIL. rv BI1I.S. Linseed Oil, juat received and for .ale bv jan. in. B COMSTOCK fc CO. OIL AND PAINTS. (l(A kega pure White Lead, ground in oil; 4J) '-'alibis. Linseed Oil ; 10 bbla. Turpentine : Drv White Leail.Keil l.e.id.'enetian lied. Yellow Orher Paris White and Chrome (ireen ; Chrome Yellow, Litharge ; I'nint and While-wash Brushes, A;c. c. Juat received nnd lor aale. by FAY i KILHOI UNE, April IB, No. UB, High st.. sign of the Broad axe. LIN si: CD OIL. Ivflfi ' X'-''S jiiit received nnd for sale low, by tbe aJaJU barrel or smaller iiiiantitv. bv J. It. WIIF.ATON, Aug. 1!'. Corner of High and Broad ats. BARLEY W ANTKB. "AAA BI SIIKLS Barley wanted, for which we will pay tJUUU the highest pricc'in caah. Oct. I lain. II. COMSTOCK A CO. WANTED. taaa BI8HEUOiU,9Wdo.nuNtt,ai00t1o T lUU othvaeed. II. COMSTOCK & CO. I I I I LI' MIAMI KAIL HO VI). SI MMEK Arrangement, 1846-Two I'aisenger Tniins Daily. On and alter TUESDAY, May Mh, until further notice, two I'assenger Trains will lie run leaving Cincinnati daily (Sunilavs cxeeptedl at 11 A. M. and la P. M. Re turning, will leave Xcnia at 6 o'clock. St) mill. A. M.. and o'clock, and III min. 1'. M. On SI NDAY but one train will be run leaving Cincinnati at Land Xcnia al 5 .'id min. A. M. Both trams connect with .Veil. Moore ; Co.. daily line of Mages to Columbus. Zanesvillc, W heeling, Cleveland, Sandusky City and Springtielil. Tickets miy he procured at the Depot on East Front st. The Company will not lie responsil.le for baggage lievond filly dollars in value, unless the same is returned to the ( oiuluctor or 'gent. and freight paid at the rate of a passage for evcrv y.VIOiii value above that amount. April III. I lib. tf. w. II. CLEMENTS, Sup't. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. Halrhrs! THK brgctit ami nnsUilem!ui acsnrtmcnt of Watchrain the cit v, in to be found at the aiibcril)cr", ns he in cn-atantl v NMiViM ill dJMI.pttOM of fine Oold and Silver MS MOkCSa f UM HWMnitTMt. Iron, the. m;iniil;ictiirers in KagMRd, f'rnnce nnd Switzerland, he ia MibM to offer !,irL,'er asMirtment ami nt much less prices, nt retail, than anv other house in Anicrien. (iobl watches as low an JO to -i dollarn. Wntchea nnd .lewelrv eschan(,'ed or bought. All W'alrhm wammtul to keep goad time, or thr money returned. WttORM and Jewelrv repniretl in the best manner, and wnrnnled by the beti workmen, ami much lower than at any other place. QoM and Silver Pencils, (Jold t 'lnina, Key nml Ladies' Hrareleta, Tins nnd Sterling Sil-ver Spoons, Silver Cups. I"'erka. &c. for aale very low. (i. Ca AI.I.KN. Importer of Wntcbea and Jewelrv. W'holeudr und Ri tiiU, No. 'tl Wall st., late 3tlcor. William at.. N. Y.,(up ataiia.) r. y. ,.:ti. FOR RENT, A THREE STORY Brick House, containing I rooma, cellar under the whole, eituatcd on Friend street. Also, two Kmine Dwellings. Knquire of the subscriber. Man 21 tw.1t. ISA AC MARFLE. " TO RENl THK house direcflv north of ihe reniilenre of Win. A. I'latt. Also, one-half of a brick tenement in the north-east part of the citv. Also, the store room occupied bv J. M. MeKee on Itrond street, and room utmvc suit atile for schools and othces. Also, rooms in the east nnd middle of the Buckeye Block, suitable for families, schools. 6tc. For terms, &c, enquire of April 7 . MBS. CHAMPION. IIOI'SE FOR RENT. THK large Brick House on the south-east corner of Town and Front streets is now fur- rent. This house, containing eight very convenientrooma with closets, &c,, has just been ihoroughlv repaired ami ly tilted up lor a family residence. For terms, Ac, db at tue Bookstore of Feb..;. I. Hi WHITING & hi ntix(;ton. Hope nnd ( ordace Factory. MltS. K.J. MlDDLRTOfl vmII continue Hie ah .re business, carried on in tins city by her lale husband for ten years past. The wcrk will he executed by Ihe same foreman and hands who have been engaged in the Hope walk for the last two years; and the public may be assured that all descriptions of Hope unit Ttnte, tii'd-curd. 7r-mft flat,, w ill lie made promptly to order in the same superior style which has hrretofore given so much satisfaction. Aug. 1.1, IIIH twtl" To Hunk-, and Hunkers. THK office of the undersigned, located in Cincinnati, Ohio, is prepared to execute all orders lor engraving and printing. Tin1 decided preference for the WOtfe of thia office can be shown hv the various orders extceted. The security against counterleitiiig consists not in machinery, (entirely new,) but in combinations of the most elaborate machine work, with vignettes, w Inch, in design and ciecution, cannot be surpassed. Jan.Jif. RAW'HON, WRIHHT & HATCH. HILTON'S LIFE OF CLAY. THIS celebrated work will shortly Ik- given to tbe public entire. Those desirous of obtaining it. v. ill do well to subacrilH' immediately, as none will be ordered except for subacnliers. 'I')... MkalU ,11 -- - ,i,,t mm - - - nf tl.;. - - I le furnislied except by Agents; go the only way to procure it will lie toauliscribe. seciinen of Ihe work (vol. I) may be Been st Whiting . riuniinipoii n ann j. ii. nuev s. wneri' suoscripliona will lie received. P. V. HALSRT, Heneral Agent of Barnes fa Co. for Northern Ohio forwarding and foinniisKion Business. B. HIQQINS &. CO., A(.KNTS of the Mansfield and Sandusky City Rail Road Company, will be in readiness on Ihe opening of navigation for the ensuing season, to receive and forward to Mansliphl all proertv going south to the interior of the State, and to receive and forward produce or other articles going Kast or West upon the Lake, with the greatest possible despatch, doods arriving bv steam boats or vessels, will, (cutaoriiinaro's excepted.) be delivered at ManatieM or elsewhere on the road, the day following; nnd for the small rost of cents f MOfll for light gooda nnd centa p 100ft forh eavy Rixalf , over tile rntire length nf ttir riiarl. inrluiliiiir .lorairr anil rnnitniaslon al thianlar M.r. rhants in llirlilaiid, Kniu, llolmea. Tliararaw... Lirkinu. Kraiikliii, Dclawarr, I iiinn. Marion anil Crawford rotintirs .ill find a KTiiniary advantaire by MRalalM thr-irBMr-rliamliri- anil all nllirr nroprrty, to B. II. fit Co.. who will ai-t aa prni r il AfMl tkm Voik Canal and l.akr and I'lttalmrizh Tranyortation Companipa. ronlrolline aleani-lioata and vrsfrl lacilitica for an indefinite amount of limine... B. B. II. ft Co. are aole Affenta by contract Ha tbe Itailroail Couiiany, and are entitled to ii rommi.aion at this plare on all pruperty parainM over the road ; it in therefore important tint tnerrlianta and other., to avoid evtra wajeheame rliarffea. ronr-iffn ami mark par kagea - Care B. II. a Co.. Sindu.lt. Citv. ' I). HlGKilNS fit CO. laaaMr) City, Kb. lii. int.".. i . ear the Mechanirt' Hall RKSFKCTK1 'LLY inform their cnatomera and the public generally, that they still remain st their old stand, where they continue tokeepconstantlv on hand and for sale, a Hrge and cenenl anetiment of DrOfa, Medirinea. i mm, mi, lftc mn. -"hi an otner srticies uaualiy I kept in Omg atoren, and will sell them on the Tery best j terms. I'hvsK iana and Country Merchant will do well to "II ' snd eiamin1 for themselves. Marrh X tw3m. GARDEN MFEDH1 " AT the effiee of the Ohio Cultivator, a Urge assortment of sunenor Harden Seedt. obtained from the liest I esutern fource part of them from Kngland ; put up in pa-! pen at ont'i .i fns earh. Such kind u onion, turnip and ' radiah can le bad by the pound, and beam and peas by the quart, at reasonable pricea. Flower edi. embracing about 100 choice Tarietiea, Erire M cents per dsnen papers. (See caLilogue in Ohio ultivator of April 1st.) M. B. BATEHAM, ! Insurance Company Budding, lit door at the right, up stairs April Im. BOOKS & STATIONERY. J. H. RILEY, Uoonstllrr .V Statfonci, opposite ttir 9 tatr Souse NKW BOOKS. JOHN MARTEN, a Sequel to Henry Milner, Mra. Sherwood. Memoir of the Rer. Alexnnder Proud lit, D. D.) with Hclectiuiis from his Hiarv and Correspondence, Ate, hv hid non, by John Koravth, D, I). Philanthropy, or ray JM other1 Bible, founded on an ineulent which happened in New York. Mill'v N) stem of Logic, being a connected view of the principles of evidence, and the methoda of acientific investigation, &c. Part 12 Dictionary of Practical Medicine. Juslt received at April ! HH.KY'S. More;on Al S of Oregon, by the I'nileil States' K.xploring Kx-peditidii; Charlea Wilkea. F.aq., Comninder. Perkins sending $ p)Rtajie paid, will have sent them - copiea of the above valuable map. Addreas HII.KY, Jan 22. Ilookneller, Columbu. (. HISTORY OF ROME. BY Thomas Arnold, D, I)., '2 vols. llvo. Juit received at If- RH.KY'S. New Law llookv. ARCHBOLD'8 Law s of -Nisi I'rius, : vols.; Hroom's Legal MlllMkl vols.; Vol. 10 Mason & Wmaft Kcporta. Just received at IVc- 21. RILKY'S. Rltink Hooks. AVKRY superiorstock of Blank Books, of evcrv varietv, size nnd qualitv. just received and for sale by" Oct.. (0. j. H. RILEY. MEDIC Al. HOOKS. ACOIXKCTION ol valuable .Mtdu al Books, for aale cheap for cash, nt HII.KV'S. Just received, Kraainua Wilson on Healthy Skin. Jan. III. NEW MEDICAL HOOKS. THK Domestic Management ol' the Sick Boom necessary, ill aid of medical treatment, for the cure of disease's, by Anthony Todd Thompson. M. 1 1 K. l s. 1 vol. lilmo. Re.rtifrhex in .Scrolnlntin Discriaeo, bv J. (I. A. L0, 1). M. 1'. Translated bv A, Sidney Doane. A. M M. 1). Also, The celebrated W ork of Chevalier V. Momlat, D. M. I'. 00 illuatrations. Just received at feh- H RII.KY'S. The London EneyclopediH, 23 vols. fpilK London Kncyelopedia, or llictionarv of Science, -L Art, Literature ami Practical Mechanics, comprising a popular view of the iiresent state of knowledge; illuatra-led by several hundred copper olate eiiuraviiips, and appropriate diagram., coiiiplele in ii vols, nival llvo., London. Just received, and furcate cheap at Keb. KILKY'S. CHOICE READINt.. NOTKS of a Journal IV Coriihill lo Cairo, bv Michael Angelo Titrnarsh. I part. Neeond Series of Wigwnm nnd Cnbin, bv Sinmu. 1 part. The Poetienl Work, of John Kent.. '-' parta. Leigh Hunt'. ItHlinn Poet.. .1 parts, hound. Just received at HII.KV'S March 14. Delmte on Slilverv. B ETWEES tlie Kev. J. BUnobaid and K, I.. Hire I M " 11111,1, The Legnl Richtftof iVomen. with an iotriHluctorv history of tiieir legal cotidition in the Hebrew. Roman ami I'eudal civil systems, including the law of marriage, divorce, ,Vc. iVc. bv Kalward I). Mansfield, A. M. Just received at Martha, HII.KV'S. (ireenlenf. Evidence. A FEW copies of the '.'d vol of tireenleal' s Kvidence, just received, nnd for sale at KILKY'S March 21. WI'W luuilr.t P ABBOT S Journey to Ararat, with Maps and lllustra-tion..Forern.lle Tom, by Mrs. Dun. The Fairy Rook, witlieightv llluslrations. onlv oOcta. No. 12 and 13 Dictionary ol Pmctical Medicine.No.. 50 nnd 51 llarner'a Hihle. Vol. I Illu.trated Wandering Jew, Ac. Just received at April III KILKY'S. JEST RECEIVED, D7AI BICNK'S HI, vol. History of the Reformation. Also, the entire work complete in one volume at April lb RILKY'S. GROCERIES. MOCEBUM. THK subscribers offer for nab; at their old stand, o. ft, (ioodale'a Row, 2 hhds. nrime . (). Sugar. New Orleans and Sugar House Molasses. 60 Bags Kin Coffee, f ine chewing and common Tobacco. Superior (.iiniowd'r and Young Hvson Ten. reppcr. Spice, (linger, Ate., 6lc. March I. FAY & KII.HOI KNK. TUONAN A( IIKHON, WHOLES A I.E.md Rttail Oroer,No.4 Ruckeye Block. Broad street, is now receiving a general assortment of Staple r.roreries. which he nflbfl lo Countrv Merrhants and fauiilies low. Terms cash. Mew Orleans Sugar; I, oaf Sugar; 1'ulverifcd Sng;ir; I.ouiniana Steam Sugar ; Mew ()rle;iri Molasne; Bio Coffee, Java Coffee ; Havana Coffee. Keh. 17. Yonntr II i -mi Tens. G I vroW IU'.K TK ; limierial do.: Black do. for calc No. I Buckeve Block, bv Keb. 17. THOMS M HKSON. Tobacco nnd NnnlT. POI AO LUMPS) Mrs. Miller a Fine Cut; Twelve h T. Hans tV Lattimer, Mo. I 6T.W B Mnnihy,.No. 1; 6T Rolden, No. 2. Maecobov Snuff; Scotch do. Vor uale No. I Buckeve Block, by Keb. 17. THOMAS CHKSON. Liquors nnd Wines. ASKKINETTE Brandy; BasUn ( harrayerdo.i Meder Swan (iin ; Hourglass Oin ; Jamaica Kuni ; Madeira Wine; 1'ort Wine ; Rectified Whiskev. Kor aale at No. 1 Ruckeve Block, bv Keb. 17. THOMAS ACIIESON. SPICFS. PI'.ri'K.R, Alspice, Niitmega, Cansaic, Mustanl. Kor sale at No. I Ruckeve Block, bv Feb. 17. THOMAS AC HKSON'. AS1M.FS. STAR C ANOI.ES ; Mould do.; Dipt do. Kor sale at No. I Burkeve Block, bv Keb. 17. THOMX'S ACHKSOY WANTED, A EXCHANGE for Oroeeries. L Bye, .10 centa f bu ; Oata. Ill f bti ; mnm w Ho. do ; Max Seed. 75 do. do.; Oried Applca. g SO do.; White K Beans 5llHo.; Iteeswa., H centa h ; Timothy S ed. fl to $ o; (iinneng, 2S centa pe t ; Keaihem, IS do. do,; Dried I'eichca. g 7.i p bu.. Butter, ti to II cents K IV. i;oii8h,yi 1.241 100 fc I 1 irl .sh. .I " lbs . Kor aale at No 1 ftm It. w lllock bv Keb 17. THOMAfl ACHKSON Valunble Propertr lor Snle in Columbn, Ohio. iPHK underanrncd otfera for aale hia eitenaive Tannmir X establiahment. nituate on Water Htreet, of this citv. to- gether with the toola ami stock on hand. I In connection with the Tannery are two brick dwelling 1 houses, a brick stable, an estensive bark shed, finishing I "hop, steam enjjnne, for grinding bark, an apparatus forsteam- ing leeches, a splitting machine, and a fountain of living water. There are in the Tan-Yard fortv-aii vats, and sii larg leechea, a pool, and the iiecefaarv firnes and batea. and am- , pie room on the property for enlarging the establishment. i The Yanl ia all under roof and is now well stocked and in full operation. Anv percon desirous of purchasing property of the above description, will do Weil to call on the : subscriber, who will show the premises, and make the terms I easy. ISAAC TAYLOR. I Columbus. April 9. 18-11. twtf. NOTICE j TS hereby given, that Gaa. K. N". Slocnm hai been appoint-; X ed to take special care and charge of the old Peniten-! tisrr lot in Columbus, belonging to the State of Ohio, with j authority to commence and nroeecute suits against any per-I son or persons, committing depredations upon the same, by I virtue of a resolution of the General Aasemblv, passed j January 21,1846. M. HARTLEY. I April 2. I8K. NUMBER 169. OHIO STATE JOURNAL. REMARKS OV THE HON. A. STEWART, or n nm 11 im On the Tariffs dtlirered in thr House of Rtprtsentat 'ircs of the ( nittd States Marrh 14t 146'. 1 had not intended, laid Mr S., to any one word about the Tariff; but I am strongly tempted to state a (act or two in reply to the gentleman from Virginia. That gentleman dwelt entirely on the benefits of for. eign trude. He went altogether in favor oi" importing foreign goods, and creating a market for the benefit of foreigners. Would our own agriculture be benefited by a process like this ? Nothing could more effectually divert the benefit from our own people and pour it in a constant stream upon foreign labor. No American inteiest was so much benefitted by a protective system as that of .Igriculture. The foreign market was nothing, the home market was everything to them ; it was as one hundred to one. The Tar id gave us the great home market, while the gentle .nan s scheme was to secure us at best, but the chance of a market abroad, while it effectually destroyed our secure and invaluable market at home. The gentleman says he is very anxious to compete with the pauper labor of Europe. I will tell him one fact : With all the protection we now enjoy, Great Rrituin sends into thin country eight dollars' worth of her agricultural produutious to one dollars' worth of all our agricultural productions (save cotton and tobacco) that she takes from us. Mr. Rayly. Does the gentleman assert thatr Mr. Stewart. 1 do and will prove it. Mr. Rayly. Then you will prove the returns false which are made by our own Government. No, sir ; I will prove it by the returns furnished by Mr. Walker himself in support of the bill which he has laid before tiie committee of Ways ami Means. Now I assert, and can prove, that more than half the value of all the Rritish goods imported into this country consist of agricultural products, changed in form, converted and manufactured into goods. And I invite a thorough analysis of the facts. I challenge the gen. tleman to the scrutiny. Take down all the articles in a store, one after another estimate the value of the raw material, the bread and meat, and other agricultural products which have entered into their fabrication, and it will be found that one-holf nnd more of their value consists of the production of the soil agricultural produce in its strictest sense. Now, by reference to Mr Walker's report, it will be seen that, for twelve years back, we have imported from (treat Rritain ami her dependencies nnnually -'1 millions of dollars worth of goods, but call it .0 millions, while she took of all our agricultural products, save cotton and tobacco, less than two and a half millions of dollars worth. Thus, then, assuming one-half tlie value of her goods to he agricultural, itgivet us 6 millions of her agricultural produce to millions of ours taken by her, which is just ten tonne . to avoid cavil, I put it at tUrfal to one. To test the truth of his position, he was prepared, if time permitted, to refer to numerous facts. Rut for the information of the gentleman from Virginia, who is so great a friend to the poor and oppressed formers, I will tell him that Imve imported yearly, lor twentysix years, (so says Mr. Walker's report,) more than ten millions of dollars worth ot trooili n tjoods. Last year we imported 10jMOtm (Ht worth. Now, ono-haAf and mote of trie value of this cloth was made up of wool, the subsistence of labor and other agricultural productions. The general estimate is, that the wool alone is half. The universal custom among fanners, when they h.id their wool manufactured on the shares, was to give ihe manufacturer half the cloth. Thus we import, nnd our farmers have to pay for five millions of dollars worlh of foreign wool every year in Ihe form of cloth, mostly the production of sheen feedinff on the irrass and grain of Great Rritain, while our own wool ii worthless tor want of amarket ; and this is the nolicv the gentleman recommends to Amerienn farmers. Yes, sir; and the gentleman is not satisfied withjire mil lions, tint wishes to increase it to tin millions a year for foreign wool. Will tlie gentleman deny this? He dare not. He has declared for Mr. Walker's hill, reducing the duty on woollens nearly one-half, with a view to inrrrnse the revenue ; of course, the imports must he doubled, making the import of cloth twenty millions instead of ten, and of wool ten instead of five millions of dollars per annum. This was the gentleman's plan to favor the fanners, Itntish farmers, by giving them the .Imrrimn market. His plan was to buy everything, sell nothing, and get rich. A laugh What was true as to cloth was equally true as to everything else. Take a lint, a pair of Bhoes, a yard of silk or lace, analyze it, resolve it into its constituent elements, and yon will find that the raw material, nnd the substance of labor, and other agricultural products, constituted more than one-half its entire value. The pauper labor of Kurope employed in manufacturing silk and lace got what it eat, no more ; and this is what you pay for when you purchase their goods. Rreak up your home manufactures and home markets, import every Ihing you eat, drink and j wear, for the benefit of thr farmers. Oh, whatfriends I theee gentlemen are to the farmers and mechanics and laborers of this country no sir, 1 am wrong, of Hrrat j Hritain. I Now, ( ask whether wool is not, in the strictest j sense, an agricultural production ; And if we import ! ten millions in cloth, is not five millions of that sum : paid for Ihe wool alone a product of Rntish farmers ' j As a still stronger illustration of his argument, Mr. S. j referred to the article of iron. Last vear, according to .nr. v atker s report, we imported $'..,.) worth of foreign iron, and its manufactures, mostly from ii. Britain, four fifths of the value of which, as every practical man knew, consisted of agricultural produce nothing else. Iron is made of ore and coal ; and what is the ore and coat buried in your mountains worth : Nothing nothing at all, unused. What gives it value - The labor of horses, oxen, mules and men. And what sustained this labor hut corn and oats, hay and straw for the one, and bread and meat and vegetables of every kind for the other- These agricultural products were purchased and consumed, nnd this made up nearly the whole price of the iron which the manufacturer received and paid over to the farmers again and again, as often as the process was repeated. Well, Is not iron made in Kngland of the same materials that it is made of here I Certainly then ia not four-fifths of the value of Rritish iron made up of Rn-lish agricultural produce ; and if we purchase nine millions of dollars worth of Bntih iron a year, do we not pay six or seven millions of tins sum for the produce of Rritish farmers grain, hay, grass, bread, mealand other provisions for man and beast swnt here for sale in the form of iron I He put it to the gentleman from Va. (Mr Bayly,) to say if this waa not true to the letter. Hechall enged him to deny it, or disprove it if he could. The gentleman's plan was to break down these great and growing markets for our own farmers, and give our markets to the Rritish ; and yet he professed to be a friend to American farmers ! 1 From such friends good Lord deliver fhtm .' " One remark more on this topic; Secretary Walker int'inn us that the present duty on iron is ?" per cent., which he proposes to reduce to 'Mi percent., to inrrrnse the Tin nte. To do this, must he not then double the imports of iron i 'learly he must Then we must add 1 kii ui a -- 1 mm yrj year 10 our present impc.ru of iron, and of course destroy that amonut of our domes-I tic supply to make room for it. Thus at a blow, in the single article of iron, this bill is intended to destroy ! the American mirketi for at least eight millions of dollars worth of domestic sgncultaral produce to be supplied from abroad : and this is the Amem an no the British system of policy which is now attempted ; to be imposed upon this country by the Britisk-hatimg .tdminisfrotion .' Let them do it, and in leas than two ; years there will not be a specie-paying bank in the countrv The people and the Treasury will be again bankrupt, and the scenes and suffering of 1-4" will re-; turn ; and with it, as a necessary consequence, tbe j political revolutions of that period. I The b "i." market, Mr. 8 contended, was every I thing to the farmer, and the foreign market enmpara-i I. vr 1 v nothing. Massaehuselta alone purehas'-d and I rnnanmrl fnnrV.n linu. aa ln..k nf ri amn. ffntir and meat of the other States aa the I'mted Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, from whom we took fifty millions of dollars worth of manufactures yearly Massachusetts took Xt millemj vorth, ,xclrve of cotton and tobacco,) while. Great Rritain took but two and a half! ! Yet, according to the gentleman from irgiina, t,e fureign market was vastly the most important V. Mr Leake hereputthi.qaertiontoMr. S: Wheth-er cotton and tobacco aim" - 1, , , Mr. S. CmSS , .r'1n'"K"-llulproducU. cultural urodurl. Tl,"' 1 "f. not our V ' country wortl, lookingalW and TTT. f ton and (ob.ee... But. no dni"'n. ?e,,d" ' cur. will, Mr. Si-creUry Walker', 7Jwa.Ti.l2 free trade report, which ha. ao delighted England and no .... ... h.. r... I... il " . "gland, more Bhtiah gooda, becau-, if we do not, mu.t nav for , ...J.ir. : .-. j .. , j . ,,, .v,,r, ami nut i(Jr. S, I h aaaj, .. arid bring down to eren a gre.ter tlttal the ,,r,rr of ovr cotton " Yea, N our cotton ' here a the rub. The North and We.t nu.tquit work .ell rjMta,, .d bring every .h.ng .Von, England, and -end then, our . M JJ J ' J" ti22E?tS. for ""n cotton "-that'. ifll b"'dl' I by the ..read and meat, and gr..., Z ftWS Great Britain naiiner. .1..,. mmj i. . . "r i "rgg.ru, uiai tn. gland may hare "apece to .pare " for Southern col li.. ....... in. unui.gu I policy and purpose of Ihe 11 rraaury iteporl. But Mr. s. would aay to the.e Southern gentlemen Don I he afraid. Volt" will have vour cotton market still l',,..i ... i . . ; : - ...e..iu ,, n. ve your cotton she can t do without it at prcent. But be. -j t-1.,.,., wouiu not want " mr riKrim. sn,l II... . ,. . . ii,,,, , turn would crv ...... tDn, , ,,, an ,.arly r,..M.a corn law. Hut, , his pm,, ,f thr. corn lawa were .pealed t he people of ,he We.t would aca.ccly t bu.hel ol their vrain nto Pn..lt.i .. . ... u , - pji mi a. mmj avnam I.Mr. Buv v. Do voo n,. ,1 u-i. .. ' .. . , . 'y -iiuii m., mat not one buahel will go there Mr. Stewart I mIK I , . , uiegenneman, Dygi.-- ing him Lor, Aahburton'a ap.eeh in the Hou.e of I.Onl. H tl'W ,1 1. I'M ,1 : J- -8- awn mat iiine-tenlli. of till- irrdlll HOW IIMIn.rt.'il I.. I .. . e-'-" "'.. uniain I. aupplied from the north of'Europe, although they pay a u, of i , i II sin in, r. .1,., . .I.:F ., S J ,. ". '. 'i'-'"' "...lenia. irom l ana.Ii. and the L nite.1 Stat,.., aiHlM through Canada, paya but lour shilling.. H, p,.al the dutv of fifteen ahilling., and will they not supply the whole Moat clearlr uan wui. the tact is notorious, that moat of our grain and flour now goe. to England through her'co-lomal ports, and at colonial dulie., ll,u. evading the operation ot the corn law., while ihe grain and flour troiii t ie north ol" I'm - i "... .. l. - . , .. 7. . I m uiaiBi.' uie nignefll duties iintio.ei hv i i . . i , r--- j .... ....... .amo. iii-iii-f t.orU MMHP ton very justly argues, that we mm be overwhelmed il the eon. law. are repealed ; ,n.l thia great advantage, now enjoyed bv Canada and the I nilcd Slate., of im-porting flour and grain at about one-fourth of the duly limit In Hi,. ,1, ...... i r ,. ,. . .. t ' v, ." . imiii ,ne name and the lllaek ea Bepeal the eon, law. put then, on an equal oolmg with u, and 1. not the uuo.tion .etlled, and the market lo.t to our grain and flour in all time to come? ilothinir can In i-l.-nr,.r A.l ,1 Mult in the teMu, , i f. B , j - . 1- .mm trju-.n o. ,ne corn laws, and are ready to sacrifice the whole of our manufactures and home market, to bring it about. Such will be the operat, f the repeal of the corn lawa on , ,'"-." -" .i,.n', aim .net, , me MMMMMW Lord A.nliiir,..n ,. I -i i L . Kiniwa a, u.ucn auout the matter a. even lire learned gentleman from Vir- 0 niR Hill thial im .11 'I' I. ' ' f t M a an. j ni opinmn oi i,oru Asn- hurton is susUined by the moat intellirent merchanU III (.. ;( Hp,a.it. U..-k :- mm , - . . . ... ... wmii inr uniiorm lenor ot tne leatlinon rietiflv i.L.... ur m v j - " n scict'i eoiiiuiiiiee oi the House of Cuniinons on this subject. Henry Clearer r- ? WI1II' "M'., .inn i. ne m me niosi l lite itr.-nl iiior. in il... If . 1 n .. " iiigitjiut saya: nepeai me corn laws, and the growing trade with Canada and the i ,1. i n Vi.it.. ...' i Ml a a a a , yj .immrs will De crusiied tiy tile i Ii ;ip.T nroducttntm f ii... u..i.... i di.-l . consenm iitly,'' he adds, .ime ricu, Canada, and Brit- isn snipmnR, would receive a aeveie and deciaivo Y,.v r'P' of the corn laws. But still the gentleman from Virginia exult in tbe prospects of the reiH-al eif Am mimmm .. , lv . I r ... r- - .,, .wi.i noasis or me market it Will OPen to IIUI- Wa.ala.i-n fm - . ...k I , - in-ipj, w wiimik. imwever, he will nnt afiv',. n..iu. r. .l..:. j - m ... mswpj mnn auo im-provenent. not a cent but is aniioua to aeduce then, into tin. Briti.h free trade trap ; but he would ay to the W et, ti,,,eo danaos," trust your friendi, and beware of rnm n ., . . - . l -. .l. , . I - j -- ri"ir,i ,,11,1. n, .ne ooasii'ti oreign market, nl,. j, ;t Comparatively nothing. Look at farta. The agricultural productiona of the 1 niled Stales. eiel.i.i. ,.f ,.,, ..j ...m. : v. uu.,. mii. i iipuae.o, is tmiated at one thnuaand million, per year. Our el- i.rirtu I., nil 4l. t i. IZm 1 " wssriB amminteil Inst vear to sl I I".'.-Ui. Of thia kd4.L . t. i . aT V , a ... . 1 ""' bssbsji iwo anu a ball. All the rest was ci,oaiim..H i - - - foreiirn markets nf ihn - - ....... j i m " " "'iu biii'.uiiicu iu ii iTininuis, anil the home mirL i t.. (Mi. ill: v , ,l . in i ..'MM in paj gen- iieinan had jmyt pronounced Ihe inreign marketa eve- rvtbinir fn Ilka i . " . . paratively nothing. ' .-...u in, i uie no e n araeia com We are told hv rl... ,r...,i i. ....... u . a s ; rH .rvM the rreasury, that .1 we will reduce mir Ianfi, Klll'land Will reiwal l..-r . I... . ...J L- ports to Mf ,rt.;Hi stnfTa to enrich our farmers. Now sir. I heir aVswsjaffasi la l....k -m , . . . . us by thia Secretary a few days since. Look at the refMirt on commerce and navigation, and you will be ast.riih,.fl In . . tl.... tf I 1 0.l 1 a . , , , mii , mi. i.itmi. iTrcoiianu, ana ireinna last year took from the Tinted States UH bushels! oT wheat, and 36,368 barrel, of flour, enual in all to of wHi I,ot "l"111 to e production of a single county in IVnnsylvania or Ohio. England inii.orlH -.I...,,. Lal' C f . .r... -iKiiirrii iiiiuioiis m DUSIICIS Ot U fie, it Venrlv. For mim - -' - , . i , . ,l ... . M ""' nr oninrii.ru .ill niially more than twenty million... and of this onlv 7.?H,i from fhi. I'niiB.I ....-..,. . i. i - : ' oiiuuii-uiii pnri ot her foreign supply. Whnt on immense market lor our bread stuff: And would Ihe repeal of the corn laws help you ; Clearly not. It will favor other countries just as much as it w ill favor you ; if the dutv is laL.m ,.C ' ' M. J " " " j our grain, n is laaen on oi tneirs. Ho it j,,, jurt nnt-ir you are , nay, worse. For we now g,.t a lugpj jIlour)t 0f ain f.ngUnd throuirh lie C.-tinil.-n. ,,rL ,i J ST A. "IZ ooiiimn sni wnue me grain of Kurnpe pays M. Kcpeal the corn laws, and this advantage is lout for ever, and mr trsde through the Colonial port is at an end Clearly then the repeal of the enrn lawn will be an injury, and a great injury, to our farmers on the Canadian frontier, without in the least favoring any body else. Last year Great Britain and Ir. bind took of all the grain and bread-stuns of Ihe I nited States, wheat, rye, oats, corn, flour, and meal of nil kinds, aaaaUM dollars worth, not a quarter of a million ; and we took V,.. lu. aft 111 tllA ..-II . I f I . . ....... mmt aaanfsai srasnssj m ner goons, nearly htlv millions of dollars These are official facta, yet the Secretary of the Treasury w ho communicates them siyp, if we don't reduce our tariff, and lake more British goodfl, Kngland will hare to pay us apecie for our hrr,l .-luffs What an absurdity 8he takes one- i-urui oi minion or our hreadstufla, and we take fifty millions of her goods ; yet ihe must pay ipecte for our hreadstufTs ! ! But (ireat BriUin took in the same year .15,675,HoJl worth of cotton, yet thia cotton (roving Secretary is not satisfied We of the West '. f iur iiiaraciB, wno our specie to fcng-land to purchaae wool and oiher agricultural produce, converted into goods, snd support labor, fed by British bread and meat, so thst Kngland may have plenty of ner.e fn mv hirti nr.re. i... Vf . " n .. -i i j r' - " -T. . "iisfri conon farmers must he slaves to Southern negroea. Far- mmmwm "rai, wnai say yon to this ' Will you submit 1 If you do, you are slaves, and you deserve it. But another fact. Our eiports of manufactures last year, including thoae of wood, amounted to .13.. 4-JM IIJ, laanm.... 1 . t II . . . L T jmasa.uuai.iapj, mm ic iw i nriuBn manufactures, that one-half their value is made up of American agricultural produce, then weeiport nearly j"vn millions of dollara worth of sgriruttural produr.-in the form of manufactures, which does not glut r injure Ihe foreign marketa. for our flour and grain in its original form. To use a familiar illustration Wea-tern farmers send their com, hay and oats, thousands of dollars worth, every year, to the Eastern market, not in its rude and original form, Hot in the form of hog and horses they give their hay-stacks life and legs, and make them trot tn market with the farmer on their back. (A laugh ) So tbe British converted their produce, not into hogs or horses, but into cloth and iron, and send it here for sale. And, viewing the auhject m this light, he could demonstrate that there was it" ""- tn ttwr . mat OIU not DOS' COn- ' some fire dollars' worth of British agricultural proline. in nne dollar worth she consumes of theirs, t Time would not permit him tn go into detail , but he would furnish the elements from which sny one could i make the calculation. Assuming that eemsmmptiem j nnd eipertatm are m p-nrortion lo poamlaUon. then , we import 50 millions of British goods, and 2b millions, one -half is agricultural prosliire We export to Kngland agricultural prodnee (including cotton and tobacco,) 2 millions Piv.de these sums, S5 snd 84 millions, by 923, the number of Represeittitires, and ' rt givra s)l l?,l" as the aritrunt of British africultut-