Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1839 : Weekly), 1839-12-18

              Strife VOLUME XXX. PUBLISHED BY ClI All LI'S SCOTT, At tlirco Dollara a ynl, Invnrlnlily III advance. JVure a eet during "' '''""' ' (A. rriawiiid.r e tn year. JAMES ALLEN, BP IT OR. Oinrc nn Clntc r.-nt. Twit ilnor. Weal or Ilia uHMon Hunk. VII. IIHST'M CKI.KBIIATKU MKDICISBH. 1NTKRKHTINO & API'l.tCAIil.E TO TIIOW5 AFFUCTKD WITH DISEAWKH OF THE STOMACH Oil N UKVbH i tact ul DYSPEPSIA, nil"' Cromc or CotunJ. andec uor.I .vmiiteine . rl( inie S;'i". end Orncrnf ;,nr,.,l..,- CU.VSMtrPIOJY. vhttkor if 11,1 .liny, .r ii.er; L1VF.H AFFF.CTlOJfS; JAVJWWF.. both Bilia-n and Soanmodiel COS7 VKJtESS; II UIIMS of tear, unruly RIIF.UMATISM Khlthtr .Acnli or Chronic ( togrthor Kith' nOVT, SCHUFULA. Point in ! ""I. H. .". i . TYPHUS rsrKR. SCAH1.KT FF.rF.H, PMrul Sura 7'iroaf, FF.VF.R and AGUE, Spa-moilie iW;uflln oj ( Hurt ant Arttrif, Ktrroot Irrilatilil. JVri.. '! v,.lloottrici, 7'ie Cl. ' Oa.trai- Ihnn.HcarUurn.Hrailoche. C. t'" oril''. ' IktUr.artht H koopiof, AiTJIMA. Oronol Bad Wc,,... THE Blood hu hitherto hcon cim.ldeied liy Kmfirleka and oilier., nallie sum riliiliil-of lliu liiimiiii ay i.aind audi .1. Hip ilavolai asol llio ii.llieronte to Hull erroneous .Ini lrln, ii,t.hrv cnniciit themselves Willi Hi" alniple poasasaioii f tills fnllm-lnna n,li.iin. wlllioiil cin,ulriii Hilo llm nrlinary aourcca rruMi Wl ra Idle, Ilcnllli, mill vljeiir niniiatd. ami. i eerao. ,.l..l,k. .dlsiillBC. ailll Iklllll. KolBOWlHl Hi- Hl'KT WllUBC ealcnalvo rescind and itneiiralaiirl.M ao oi.iliiMit.jr quiillly ,!,,, for llm prolcsaliill or whirl. I." Iiaa hrcn one r Hie III w use-ful menihcra. He rniitciiile-Biid n inninetit'a rcllccllon will con-vlnco any rcn.nulug mind or Hie corroclnoanf III. view. Hint inn ,i arh, liver, m.tl ll;e a-urli.te.l orgim. nra Ilia iiclinnry and .real .cgululora of hcullh. anil Hint Hie oil III very ninny In alnucca I. (..tally discnniicccd Willi the nrstclid auccccdlng .nine, or ,1 ik, mid Hint un a medicine reach.'. Hi" rool ol llm l ... i ...... I1....I ..run In,, n. llsen.e, Hie aiiierfiririf ano'iva.. iis'm'ij I""' "' , ' folia tn en-, tr Hin.av.ma of deep rooted l I. Under tlicac eouvlcliime, al Hie emioii.c ol yciir.of clime aidlciitlnti, the doctor luia dl.rovc.cd a ilirlne whose .enrrliiim iwcr. nre rrei l.lll,le,and In irerll.l.il. il I" will, a llrlll Coiivlcllnn or III lirlnir n ruillrnl cure In tin, vnrion. dlKM. iilrrady niunwntpd.av.il. If BipM lu tin mod critical co.i a, lint lie iloc. not pretend to ni erlUe to HUNT'S TILLS tiuppriiatural nenry. lilHiiiimli rrmii po.ltlve pronfa wlllilll the m.wlinliie of hundred., lie la preMired lo.liew, that when every oilier carlhly remedy line fnllcil, HUNT'S TILLS hnvem-ver lieen known to rail In euerihie; two very frnlirylm reaulla that of ralalntlr Hie 11 nl .Ickneaa mill di.enM IIiom who have tcaled their elhfiiey, and tluia amply reivnrilliiii Dr. Hum fur hla lonj mid anxioiia atudy to atluln lliia ftrjociio In tllO IlKALlKU AllT. A Blcdlflne llml will perrnrm whin II nromlape, I. a pulillcln- (actor, and. 1)11. HUM" l.'BI.EIIKATK I.I. live pinved Iheiuaelvpa to lie, liy luivlnn iK en am rea-lil'ly triad III all pnrla ol the country. A Mcillrlno o compounded, that II pro.lurca a rr.-e clrculallim in the ve..el on Hie aurl.ee ill Ilia Imdy, cleonaea mid lrcnMlheiiatharlTiMAi:ll, I.IVER.aud I.UMil, lve a lienl-lliy lone to all tin Vlarern, and hy proiiinil.il the liKen.llde ier-aplrntion, remove, all feiirilo or lnll;,iniiiiilory arlli.il, mid Im part, miiaenlar .Ircnstli, enemy, and vljnrou. Iienllli to Hie whole r,., u.t cone,.ienlly lei cli-eiiicd a pulillc lielartr. I liey do not eihaual like dia.llr purca, .nil their aclkiu la more i.ul-vorajl. and lliey inny l olicii rcnled, not merely Willi aarety, lut Willi lliucli lienilil. Tliia Iweomea eeiillal In caaea of lona alamliiK. for In tliem lelnirary Iniprraalona rendered hy violent medicine.. a. Idom II ever do iihiiI. and lend to liniulr Hiacnnall-Hilton. Uy.peieia, holli clironlc and rrcenl, miller the wnr.l a, nipioui., lowneof.iirila.oppie..l,in after pnllini.wiitiTlira.il, loaa of appetite, feneral dehlllty. and eiiuiclH,,n. Brc oo-i renin. ...a i. i .he ahove I'llla. t'l INsl'M ITIUN. that In .l,lln.,l..lrnver of the liilinnll family, and ll altenillul train or horrora. ireeiil.li and lilondy .pllile.rhinuny iilil aweala tenernl eniacl.lii.il, proalr..lion ol .Irrnilli. all will I relieved liy the timely B.liiiliilal.allnn of llr. Iliinl'a I'llla, null, If llikeli nccnrillnj todlrcrllona, colnpieieiy rruuivt-ti. Atw lu.il, Inllnrv and .iin.uiodlr, their Inrliienre la truly naloiiUll lee In all cnwi. of Hypocnoiidilacl.m, Low Hiurtl., I .Ipilntloiia of Hie Heart, Nervoua Irrllnlilhly. Nrrvuiie Wei.kne, Fluor Al I hmiliial tVenkni... Indiaf.lliin, Flalillenry, llcartlairn, llml liy Wciikneae, Cnluioai.or (Irecn Hlckneaa. FliilillenI or lly.lerl l .iHu.. Ili.lrrir.. lleiidBclie, Hea Ml knew. N i j I ilo.n re (lout. lUC'i Ham, A.Huiia, Tic ll.ilorPin. "pii lie AITeeliona, Ni,UMa, Voliilllna, I'al'ia In Hie Hide. I.iluha, Mend. Hlnmnrli or Hark, lliiinicaa or rouliiaion oi pijin, iniaea ... inr im.. .-naie Fluahlnlaof K, at and VI.lllii.Paa, Tieumra, Walehlnie. Acl tnlion, Anllrty, Had llieaina, Hpnania, all may l comph lely re ii,vt-,l It. .hp itaeol tlienlaive I'llla. itT Tlie I'llla may Iw taken Willi Hie meat nerfpcl anfety. Tlielr la-neiiclnl Inlliieiice lina nllenlniiea rrwlvPd f.,... Hie led ..r alrkneaa. tlio nnllid. deh-cleil. aim emacutusii viriut. ... nix-nae. and aenl l.uu furlh ngnlii Into Hie world, a hala and acllvu mini. A I'l'IIMC lll.F.SMNf;! IIR HUNTS nuTAMU l'll,I.H, Full THE LTI1E OK FE- VEI1 AMI AOI E, Caa.aa.proa, laaaa.irt, .iecc Complaint, Hfortonrn, Ronmrtt or Annttn in Ino untm'trn, T'gotntio ar rar 1,-ar.r, f.o.a oj jtp- rl.la, Sia .aitarAa, Pom in A. lto4,Bck, l.mhn anil Sit, Flotntoneo, Tfnnno and Starltt r.e, fairid ll-re To'oot, h'tror ana1 Ago; or ai.raiirfi.f aVeara, ftjar, Hninmalinm, ..atiafe, aciiJlica, Kpamlir Afitt'ont, and Tit llonlonrtm Conroltiono of Ck-tiiron, Mr.ioln, Small Pvt, llniiinf Cough htrtttto. Tttlhing. fl ara... pViaaa llbttructiont, Vklorooin or Orttn 8,ckntfand Hijttliono of foot, and Coitirtnloo, Co- hc.whtlhtrjlatnttni ar tiiliono, folU-Kthi 1Iikk Ttoae. ).a Tnke rroin three lo ten iilla, till lliey nCHtp, Iwo or Ihrea llmea dully. Price Li eenla air llol. Poldal I1NI tlliilliai.. alreel. New Vork. w In.ie.ale and retail. it Wlie.a npillrt.tliua tor AcenrtP. Medicine., or Advcrll aiul.will m.-el Willi prnmpl ailcnll'll. The .tlraordlnary aurceaa wliiclt lia. nlipnded HieuMor JIUST'H IIHTAMt; I'll. 1. 1. la Hie Ihi rrllerum ol li pir atiiaiiinr v.. Idea. 'I'hev havehri'li Hie mean of inl.lnf a line! ol laimulxll Im i niKinia from Ilia lied of alHinloii. aa la clearly evliuej In theloikiwlng CrMITiriCATICS. FI.VEH .1MI AUUF. VVHF.D. Dr. Ilnnl: I, Ki,llrllcvii,f II a dutv I owe V"ii aa a anrcewful prnc tltloucr, ua well aa Hioae win. y l-e ail.illn.ly BlHtc'ed, I Hike lileiialirn ill nck.iowlHl.'Inf the ta-uelil I Intve ilerlveil front Hie uae of your vnliiulde Mid.clnp, III'M" IlliTAMI' I'll.l.rl. AMPr much aillliTIIU from Firir and Jint, durllilll.a .print ami fall, lur Hie lour jeaia. and Hie cuniaiy liijnilea ntlendalil on the l,H'i4ittiun ol one on whnae cierll'iii. a liirce lamllv wna dciKiiiilenl f..r auppnil, and Imvliu wlllioul auccc.a te.tcd the kill of manv medical nilvt.cra, et an e,(iiae I cnuhl mil well alford. In the Inll ol IH 111. lindnil the (.e Ilory ayuMiiemaof Ilia dtaeaae approaclilnf, I wna nu.ilced liy a f.ieiul win. IibiI Irlrtl your medtcln... lo ..rhi.a a pitckuna of jour llolanlc I'llla. and now l.avelli liappme lo Inlorui nu mid tlmwich ou,Hio.e wliouin) l-e miilla.ly mill ip.1 Unit H'P) cuulcrnrled Hindu. rae, nor have I heen Irniilded Willi II aline, and my roiiildenre eontinuca I" uphold me In Hie Lellef llial ymir Ikilnnlc I' ill. are Ihe u.o.t aafe. Iha chraiieal id ethcat loua. and radical core tor Ilia! dl.lle.anit dlacnae Fi"r and ASnt. All I can for the prcenl Olla. )'iu lo. Hie Ueapliuj you have been InMr enHI In confer. line on me. I. my aa.,ir.nire of uncciulni (rnlituda and paleein. ewark, X. J., inly 31. lu.W. '' M' alrt.' Mll'K. )i.;Hnii'e) or iMnVrtli irl, riui.V Currd. I Mr Win Turker. hnvlml lately Men re.tore.1 tn a aintnd al.itc arfhraliti.lliromlitln'etlicaryol UK IIU.NT'K " l AMI' I'll.l.C, lliluk. II an tn,lt.M-nail'le duly lo n.tec-.tnln lacu letniivt- tunic dlaeaaa under wl.tch ho had an luiiii autfered. The ayittilinn ware a painful nl-trm tl.in. will, a rou.tnnl rejection ol I",.,!, head a.lie. pBltillalwn oftlie henil. lownew i,rail.lla, a Irouhle-anuie dry coiuli dlaalnraa, Hainan, al Hip clival and dillicnlly ol breatlnni. almie.. ctiataiil latin lit H.a eide.loma, nud .1 Mere, rrnmiainied win. much klnan.ir and delulity. Tlie.e aNIirllona, tnaclhe. Willi aim ual tlr.tce ul llnlnk'nee, l'r,Mifl,tnn ancit n ptalanl extieine etpahnraa, aa lo ptpvonl lilm (nun nliendinir to hlalMi.tiirM.nud hie heallli apiwaied loal lieyned rerovery. III. ' frlpnd.and relative. I r.an.P a armed al Hie melancholy p.o.rrrl, and rt.nntly teciiinna.l IH'NT'H llt.TAMO I'l l.l.f-lhey e.e adnilnlaieicd. and lu a few da.a piixlurrd alonWiIni taller, ami linal'y loallud a petlcct lealoiallnn lo pnund heallli. ' WII.I.IAM Tl'l'KIMt. tirtr Coiiij'fm'n', mnri Jfrmiffrmr il o the Arr-ro.ra .S'.af. m, Mr. Joahua llnlierla waa i"u led with a I lllouaanil np.vnnadia aae 10 an alarnil.il deiree, l-ln allended Willi all the .Helical In! eympiome which allecl a related cnn.tllullon, via: A alrk ...... In., ol atuunile. alddlneae In Hie ln'nd, pain In Ihe alo- macli allcr enllin. uiiu.unl trcm oa. ahlltlm apneniodie lna In every n-,rlnrtlie hodv.cni ruilia, aai.i.w r i.... mw and a con-danl dull pain in the limn aide, which olien Induced lliautoat d.eadful del.llliy : Indeed, lie llminlit he 'waa HH.ic.1 Willi evc y Inltiinil cntiplalnl Ihe liilinall I oily la hithle lo. Ha waa lineully inakl'if H'nl of vatloua lemedle.. all ol which wne .ynall. fiulll until he had reconoeio Ilnnl'. llolanlc 1'illa. fr. in I'-. .niHolnr virtue. of wlih li medicine M. i,ialili I. oerferHv te eatal.li.ned. a"d tn nnw aide lo puMre lira eiuploy manll,P.r,ompl...o.di-. Jonlll.V Kl.llEltTS. ,'J fjruoni'iliicy Mae n iirlllti(l(i'll, nfroninlrlirtf leil, JinrrAira oi .V'f rro.il UiluMjl. Mr. Joaepli Had, from In-in, ated lo cold, wnaaltecked Willi .,! palurul Khenuinllc eouidBliil or Ihe lie.d, and neck. Wl,lrh conlmue.1 wl l. dl. relnu vl.,lence lur aevein tha. The nnncll.nl ..uiiwni. were-a a.vc I and ev.nclBtli.a pnlti . ....I.n .o.ln. InMuf ll.elr uw: iHilh Hie pnln and .... .....II. .,,!!,. ,..H. a,, inc..-am In Hie evenln. The ,........,1 n, lite ll-.l,le.l uiolhin, ami weta more aev ... m. iff.. l.iil lima. i in" dii.ttl un. I'l' 'I prodneed lu 1 1 - ' "" """ , ,f .In l I' Hi' ... 'I '"" ui.'.i-, i.... ...M I'"' . '! r.'ii ' cv.'i. ,,' ti - n. . U' i. -I ' '''. '' 1 thai nil in in, at, inc. nl .' ''' ''' "' " ' ' ...'... .,.,, li, II. I- .lu. M 1.1m any relief. Ilul Bering an aiHerlla-uieni o a ... ......v Cilla, lai waa ,i,d h, an Alml.hty l'r.vlde,Kt lo u.a then. ; ho did an, and after a rnrlnUilit tttey produced a fnvoralde chnnge, and lie la now a liealtliy and atroiitf innn. JOSEPH IIAltT. An intcteiUng ease of Lmnitnt of Spirili, with a riaknt Spasmodic Ajfrcliim, Mr. Frnncla Caldwell wna nllllcted for Bcveml ycara with ex treiuo dehillty, tnirellH-r Willi n Irnln ur ayintiloins trenernily. tcrincd itervoua alicctlniia, mid which, perlinia. It would lie ttn-IKtaKllilc (or the pen nf Hie moat learned pliyelc.laue to degcrlhc. In thlacnae Ihoapa.ina in HiOBlonlnctl wereao freriieiilniul excrucln. Hint na nearly to deprive him or ren.on. linliia In the limlia, ex tcuilinit even to Ihe flujror. and loea. rlutlllnucc, alckneaa nl flirt atomnch.nnd n ceneral nnlinllonarthe wliole ay.tem, liianmucli that a common Incident rendercd'tlie mind HniM and npiirelien-atve. In order lo remove Hieae dialreaaluit aytiipluiua, and leetoro the conxtlluiloii lo Ita former eneriry, a larun pnrtlon or medical .kill hud lieeti exlinualed wilhuilt any advHiita.e; ciiimue otnir. and oilier remrillea were also imt.vnllir.ir, and tlte niiiid nud hody apiiiutreil lo lie ilevnled ton lull leaadiaenae, lu till, hopeleaa Hud Innirllld Biluntion, Mr. t'nldwrll wua I eroinmended fn make trial of llutil'e lliilanle I'llla, the ell'ect. of which were-viaililn In a re.v duya, mid hy a ronlii.iiiti.cn of the in dlclnn (uccorditis to direction.,) Ilia Btrennlh liei-ame coiuplelcly reatored. and aaiiund alnle ol hoallli moel liupplly ealuhliahed. FllANUIrJ CALIUVE1X. dmswnption Cured. Mr. Edwnrd uiiaaell, waa, In lnt Dccemlier, eudilcnly aelzed with cold ahive.iliRa, whh li wero aurceniled hy pniua in every pnrlofllie laidy. The pniua cnnliulled aovere until thu lluntli orMny,when he linuun lo apit Idinul, HiIb wna ajntnly after auc reeded liy a liacklnu couli. awellluif and puln in Hie cheat, nnd the diai huriro ol liloud fro... the miiiilli liccnuie conaidernhlo; thee a rnplntua, whlcli are ao nfien Hie tlie.artnl.-ra of .uditeii denlh, were, in Hie rmuae or a few weeka, fnllnwi'd hy thick viscid Blip. puration, niliivled wltli hliind. Tula elrcumalance nppenrcil to uivc him a tempornry relief, a. the cniich liecnmn leaa trnuhle-.onin. and Hie uppeliic iurrca.ed. Tlio diachurirn of pua incrcua-ed. and Ihe liuily waa ao wnaled na to nasuino ull Ihoiippcnrnucea of one who llncefa In Hielnal aiuue of Onii.iiuiitlnn. The phyal. riiin. who allended were antlalled In tlielr opliiion, that no hope remained, and Hint furllier trial or medicine would lie entirely uni li'.a. lu HiIb dire nud rotlorn .Into, lie liecun lo u.o Hunra llotiinic I'llla, ami hy Inkinui. lew lataca urihe medicine he lina received a erfect runvind line elnce enjuypd exrcllout henltli. The unexiect.:ii recovery nf Mr. KiiooU, line aBtonlahed nil hla relatives nud frienda, and lie tenders tlicae linen lo Dr. Hunt wltli overluallni; sriililude. liHWAUl) KUHtiELL. Distmsing cme nf tetrre Siaiimndic 1ithmn perfectly curta liy liunVt tiolamc rtlln. Mr. Henry White, waa for llm apace or two yenre adlirte'l Willi a feveieAalhmn, wlilcli proceeded from wet and cnhl: nil Ihe woral ayiupioma ol the rnmphilul fullo.ve.1 a tiilitui-aa acrna.llio cheat, .villi dlllirlllt nud di.tre.aiuB hrcnillinil. During Hie In at .enr of hla lllneaa,llie di.cuae litcre-ired ao nlurmlnly na to prevent hla fulluwilik nnv lili.iiicaa, hnvllui loat Ilia apecch, and lu'liigtlireiilened wl'h Imtitedliile Biilfueiillon, lllilil a rniloua ex imcliiriiHiin would conic on, whirl, only ifuvu hint r.dinl lor a few liuure. Tlie phyaiciiina who altniided him, prouniinced hia com. pla'lit heyolul Hie poaaihtlily of cure, hut nl lnat I'rovidi'ncc directed a pamphlet tola, l.fi nl hla liou.n, nfler which he proriirrd aouin of Dr. Hunra llotnnlc I'llla, ami nfler InklitK a few Imxea ho Inniul hiuiaclrenilrely Tree rrom Hiu cnmpliilut, lieina enpithlcnt thielime ol'aiiy cxerciae, even or walking forty nulcaduily, and having all tlieciiJoyinenlB ol ieifccl health. 1II.MIY t lll l'L. rrr flntinrn t.r Cotinlnrfiiils f He nnrllruliir li. purchnalng toaen Hint the Inhel ut'lhla incdirlno cntitaiiia a notice nfite outiy accordiiig to act or rouiircaa. And lie Itke.viae ptirt'ciilar In otilailllni; Ihclual IIM) I'linthum at, New ork, or from the rcutilar necnla: J, iMuliKisoN, Cnliiitibiia, II. Hr.mns, Ni-wurk. S. C. TAHKnrnsr, Cincinnnti. CitAiii &. llcxiiit'AitnKR, (.'nuiltriilgr. .1. Y. Cami-iieu. .V Co., Cliill icutlie. 1). S. Ci.aiikk, Erie, Tn. lnwi.ia &. A it riii'R, Tiiisburgli. Pcpt. 9..1y. lilt. KVAXK' I'I'.VFIl AXI ACt K I'll.LS. rpiir..-.,: I'llla, aoailmi.ahly ndniiti'd to air.ird unllorm teller In the dilfcrenl luoduicutloiiB ol' Hieae dialreiaiua innlndiea. tire pnrllriilnrly re. inuiiicnded to pttldlc nollce. On the accesaton ol Hie cold alaje. wlieli Hie face and llml a of Uio anffcrer liecome li.ilo, and the aen.nliou of cold and luiiuor are felt pervuilioR Hie tvhnle ay.tciu, their nihuiiiMrnlion h. lircniiipnuied will) aalouiali- lug ailccnaa. Tiiey Boon h-aaelt the .illia.-iiiutit dialrea.inu .lilver- ina.niiil violent ahiikin::. and hy rnnllnuiuir in llieir uae (,ia ill-reeled,) will ultliuutely cure tlie inoal olialliiate Aura. They do not exiu,ut like violent purnee, atill Hie! nrlinn ia mure uuiver. a:.! and ed'erlual : lliey remove all nlatlrui-tloiia, excite the tunc-tinna ol the l.lvcr 10 n lu-aliliy nrlinn, and produce a free circu lation. Theae pdla are or Blgual ..Hilly In llioac .li.trea.iui. ea-eea, wliere there ia a aalloivneaanf cuintdexlnn, uiln lu the region of the liver, leu.n.n nud di'tren. in the epL.n.trlc reulun, with other aymptoma lii.llr;.tliig the eti.teuce or .nnrlild actum or chronic dlca.e . if the aloiiinch. liver. iMiivela, ineseiitery, or aplcen, which eoiiB. ipiencea ao (enerally auiierve ie 1'n.m prolrni led in fermllleulB 'I'hev inirmnnritlly overcome ttieaa dlaeaaea, nt Ilia anino lime give lime lo Hie aliiluach, elcnuae and alreugihen Hie . lanvel., and imimrl lii-ulth, vigour, and energy lo the ay.lem. Mini, pci.mi. einirnle lothc rich and fertile anil nf tha weat, in Ihe Iniie of attaining a future enmiieleury, In.t nlnal ere long thai linpa tiecoutea hlii.li d, when thoy apiiear Willi impaired mid e.ileel.led cualllulloua, reaulHiig frou. atlueka or Hint direful ler roror the We.1, FF.VER AMI AIIIIK. If ueli pcreoua hnd renrted lo the uae ol Hie ahovo plila, the auiikeu, pnllid cnuuto-iinme would luive lieci. ri-alored tn lia lln.id line, the vital energy re calul'li! ed. and Hie whole a, ateui iuillh-,i and Invigorated. They are now regarded a. nu liiealliunlile puldic hli'a'iug, and in dl.pcuaxMe lo Ihe henllll, roinl'oi, and even I I.e. local prosperity of (lie liilinl'llnula of liimy porlloua or iur Western couulry. These 1'ilia ore. 'I ellVrlui.1 rcluedy In Fever and Arue. likewise lu all I.ivur Airi-rliuua, J iniidlce, i)aiepsln, or ludlL'ialliin, Yellow Fever, Hilton, or T.pliua 1'cvec, Hcnrlet Fever, I'ulrld Pinre Thrivl1, lllllotia Viunlllng, llenrtlinrn, or Aridity of H e Htotunrh, Luwiicaaoreiplrll., I'nlpilnltnua of Ihe Heart, Xervnua lrrlinl,il. ly, Ni-rvii.la Weakneaa, tiout, II lieuinill.m, Urnvrl, Kr.llcpy, I'nlsy, I'alna In Hie Hide, l.hntie. Ileiul, nt.iiiuirli, or Hack, Coslive. uesa, I'ldic, they iuvariahly elle. l a HTint.ueul ru.e. On lira! reeling Ihe preinoiillory ayiuplmna ortl.e Ague, It laadvlinlile at once In clear Ih'triuilhly the etomach and Imwela. In no way can It la he lieiter and lose inconveniently produced, Ihnn liy la-km? a rcwd.Mc. ol llr Evaua' I'urlfvllia I'llla, the v..lue and well aullieiilk-nl.d virtue, of which uiediriuo In.ve leen audslillare too aiin.eut tn rail for further comment, 'l liey tend to promote liei,iiy accretion of Hie lull., and render tlio ayateill ru,utih ( rpr clving will. iM-ui-lit Ilia Invigorating or rll.eligtlietiliig I'llla, a never failing remedy in preserving the cniiatilutlun from ntlnrka of Hie aliovc. dlseaMa, and alreugiheuliig (lie atumucl., and the iviiuleaysletu. ilnnem, jr. J ., Jam 'i. 111.1'J. To Dr. Wilt. Eva ne: DcarHlr, I linve leenainlrted during Hie epringaiirf fall of the Inst three years, Willi Hie Fever nnd Ague: Ihe Ikiclura n hu al'endi il me, railed It the tertian kind; it reluriied every oilier day. All my fin-mla auiiposed tl.e.e waa no hope of my recovery i lalwa. a felt languid and reclilc: my tare and litnla hecamn l.le and emnrlHted; my liienlhliig wna alior. and nniloua, Hit a conatnnl pain In my fight aide; the til generally rnnllnue, nt Hit or leu luMtra, during wlilrli liiue, I here waa nlteu an nettle pjtn It. the hi-id: aiiiictlim-a alight di'llilum, I waa told hy a frli-ud, who had likewise linpplly exi-erh nre.1 theaalutary efl'.cl. of Dr. Evana' Ft ver and Ague I'llla) tl.ul lliey iiad cured him, and waa likely lo prove liencliri.l It. me. I acnt fur tliem And Rl.id 1 n... lo assert, II el I never had a return nf Hie ague after iieiug n few pnrknrca uf Ihctn: lliey are nn luvnluahle rei ly for that ill. Iri a.ng C'linplalnl. and I ardently hope Ihtl Ilia puldic w ill a on Iwronie Hilly ac llatut.-d Willi Ihelr virluea. You may puhllali ll.la, II ).n coualdi-r II ol any eurvlco 10 you. oui'a Willi palciui, CIIMII.Eel AMII'.ll'N. .Inonrr r.iar nf t'crer and . ,'ie ru.-r.oy Iheo-WcVirf-rWrif William (1. Hi'Xie waa attacked during Hie spring and roll nf 111.111. with the als.ve 'Oinphillll; he had much dcrnugi'iuenl m ilia f.iu,l.ine of Id. liver, .-geiiier will. riMllv.-ncA Ac He generally had a lit of Ihe dkaensa every third day. He rould llnd no relief, llll ho used a perkage of F.vaua' l over and Aguu I'llla, which have Buccccdcd in couid''lrly removing all Ilia fchrllonlt'.c-lioiia, and he now anjoya good heallli. How-nrr. of t nuitleifi'lls! lie particular In puirltaalni loaee that llio tnliel nf Ihia medi cine cniilalna a not lea of lia enlry ncco.dlng lo acl of l.'oug.eaa. . And he llkewlae pii.tin.iar In ul.taiuing Hi.-... al lUU Cliallinm at., New Yn.k, or fiun. lite regular Agenl.' J. MllRIIISON.t'nliiniliiia. Her C1..W. H. IIHIllliH, Newark. Dlt. Ill' YPN I'll.l.H, For r.iiiaHHiii'iiiii, Di'pi P'iu, and Lit er CumiJahU. I Y EMH'.ll.aie you n Inn ted Willi liuligeatiou, eosltveneaa. eour 1 e.nrtiillun-, lose of apt elite, weler rash, pnln or dl.lreaa nt the eliiinnrh, alckneaa alter eiitlug, languor, pnlpllallon ot Ilia heart. Inwncss nf enl.tls, pule it. the head, h.en.l, Imck, and llml a. dlaaliir.a and roiiluslon of sight, a fen. or.ni.ie ll.iH-iidlii( i-il..e.liesanesa, a dislike fur food, Willi oilier nervous e).uptnme, hrlng lielore yuu llio pi. In.o of Hie dyaie-.llc, and eoiisumpllv pallclit. Hnving .esolved to remedy Ihem, procure ininnsiiniriy a hot or lilt. Hl'NT'l1 I'tl.l.lt. 0 never fulling and rlllinelinia reined, for Ulnae dtended fnea of human linfplueae dyspenaia, coiiati-npilou and liver rnittphiltit, and Ilia whole train of melau rind, ailc-lions ariaing l.om diseases of Hie ato.nacli, liver, how-eta, and hiiiga. llcu-nrn nf CnuntelTiilt',. lip iwrltrulnr in nurcheaing lo aea that (lie Inlml nf Ihia medi cine rnnl.ilna a nnih-e of liaenlry according 10 ncl of t'ongreaa. And le IlkowlBr particular In nlsalnlng them at lull ..nnieam-ai, rtcv Yn.k, or f.un. the legular Agenl: Cent. 1.1. .ly. J. MlHUIH'ON.t'u'iinilina. Il VMlll 1 1.. Vt. WM, F.VANrl luia reiuoved Ins olTire In Philadelphia for I t thratleof Ida I'.iini'inlle nuil a.pK-il, nl I'l la. Blur r.vima ..nli,. Hvrnn. for rlilld.in teething, In Nl I. .1. HI II I'll PI'.V I" Til fullNta I'l' M I'l' ' I' "I'll I'I'T. .vine nil ' u"'i ,. , ,, a ..in, it c s I hi- li i ill' ni'-. v. HI i" li' '.ic hi' nana- , u-.f ,,1 i, ,.1'ie Hu- live ii.-alilues tin. nt'.nisls. hnd inn-, 1V, ' WM FA AII. M D. II . 'I he nil i. ii-'il of e I. a. No. H'U riinlhnin Htieet, New 1 v.a ..n..,.. ri.i i.-allona liv latler. railllo.led 10 lag tnude . - -. d,.ael.-Hc.. 9. .ly. COLUMUBS, WEDNESDAY SATURDAY, DECEMBER I t, 1830. Tli is bt'iiio; Thanksgiving Dny, llio Leoisliilure lias not licnti in session conseqiiontly our prespnt tidily contains no ruporls from lliat hotly. The weather is ili'linhlful, and oil parties anil classes, now in Colunv bus, appear good nainred and happy. The voire of thanksgiving and praise is ever a mockery when It does nol ascend from a joyous heart. We are pleased, lln-ri'fore, to witness the kindly fueling, so manifest in the faces of ull around us. THE MAILS. Oh ! Those mails ! Those Mails ! This is Satur day, and not a single newspaper or teller haseached us from any point east of W heeling. This atate of things is insnfl'i'rahle. Who is to blame? The fault lies somewhere east of Wheeling, and, consequently, Neil, Moore & Co. are innocent. The firm of Neil, Moore & Co. carry tlio mail from Wheeling to Cincinnati, and have no interest in any lino of stages east of the firsl named city. Their mail etago leaves Wheeling exactly at half past 12, every day, and they arrive at Columbus, promptly, at the coniract time. A heavy fall of snow, we are told, on the Allegheny mountain, has impeded the travelling to a great extent, Whatever may have hern the fact, of one thing we nro certain we arc tlirco days behind in our cast-urn intelligence. THE TRESIDENCY. The Wheeling Gazelle thus expresses ils opinions of tlio nomination of II arri-ion and Tyler. Theeditor of the Gazette was strongly prepossessed in favor of Mr. Clay. We copy his remarks not more for the nobleness of his sciiliiuenls Ihau foj the beauty of his language: "Wo are free to confess that we would have been better pleased had the C'liveiilinn selected a difl'rrent ticket wo felt certain it Would' have done no hut notwithstanding, in accordance with oft-ex pressed de-termination, we have 'flung our banner to the winds," with the names of the nominees nf the convention inscribed upon it, and beneath ils folds we are content to suive for victory. We had, in common with ull others, our personal pn fereni't'S, which were never conceali'd, but where the welfare of the great cause in wli it'll we find ourself enlisted is concerned, we totally disregard them. Next, however, to our first choice, we must be permitled to say, ihe ticket nominated possesses the strongest huh! upon our nlleclions, We regard Gen, Harrison as a pure and iucnrruplihlc patriot, an able stntesman, and an himtnt man morn we c.uilil not say in favor of any one. John Tyh r is one of Virginia' jewels, among her ablest, noblest, must favored sons; and we rejoice lhat in their selection the convention has provided a tower of strength at the barn meniinu of which llio followers of Ihe present corrupt administration cower atTd quail. "ho tnr Inn result ul the deliberations of llio con vention has been hailed Willi an expression of tinier. sal satisfaction. The bone of coiitention which has heretofore prevented the thorough organization of Hie VV Ing party tins lieen removed and withlH Alwtl- SON AND TVI.KIt," "lmon anil l7"i'.ncr," fur our alehwurds, we must go on to conquer. Our excellent coleniporary, the Newark (Ohio) Gazelle, thus expresses its enthusiasm : "Fur the Whigs of Ohio, and the Union, we have the. most heart cheering inti'llioeni'e from Ihe people's convention, asseiuhlt'il at llarrishurg no Irs: than the intelligence that the names at the heail of tin sheet live been unanimously nnmihaled fur the ntliei-s at tached to them Hint Ohio's favorite boh the patriot. hero, nnu Maiesman, Ijeueral VYHIiaiii Henry llarri. son, has received the unanimous nomination of tlie p.'., pie, fur the otbee of I'ri'siilfiit of the Uniled Slates. I Ins nomination is hailed with lively ilemonstruiions f joy and general satisfaction, and aa Ihe harbinger f success to tlio Whig cause. The people of Ohio will regard it as Ihe cniisumm ilion nf llieir most nr- nl wishes. Willi sui h a lli-ket before them under such leaders in the coining contest, liocofoci isui will be ns signally rouieil as it was, under the same leader, in '3d, Ihe lliiekeye Male wll throw Inr 21 votes fur the above nominees, L'pon General Ham-son all the opponents of Ihe present Adiuinisiraiiiiu an and will unite the friends ol good gnveriiuieiit will present an unbroken froul, und thry will ;i-eivi." JOHN TYM.lt! K very man in America hns heard of John Tyler, and every man in America, whose opinion is worth any thing, has long viewed him ns a distinguished poliiici.in. It is not our wish to call up any reiuiuis-cenres that might, hy any possibility, lend lo subtract force from the ticket, just nominated nt llarrishurg. j It is our wish to bring lo ils support ull lite strength that can he obtained, John Tyler is Ihe favorite of Virginin and the Soulh, On one important occasion he made himself the observed of all observers by r lis-ing the standard of opposition lo a scheme of govern mental policy, then entertained and enforced by Gen eral Jackson. Our recollection of this was refreshed some two weeks since, hy rending a long and able editorial in the Confi dernte of this city, under llio cap-lion of "Political Parties." The views of Ihe Con federate, entertained on tlio 29ih of the by-gone November, cannot, certainly, ho charged hy the position in which Mr. Tyler now appears before the American people. We extract from llio Confederate of the 29ih uf November : "Hut thn greatest ami most Biigust body in the world, tnitlt one dincnlint! voir, introduced into the code of a Vonfrdcraeu the Tilomllv Hill anil there it is irtiu'tiing nl tlie uriiinat'ce ol a sovereign Male, enacted hy her people, in llieir sovereign character! I hat single vote ruleemia Virginia Irom Ihe shame prepared fur her nnd the confederated sisterhood of Males H saved Inn hunt ol YYashinyion and Jll.-r-sun of Itoane nnd Handolph from the deep humiliation. He who stood in that hall In speak for the descendants of these patriots ami anges, knew his duty nnd their rights; nnd, while others, fort.eurinir n fruitless opposition, refused to look upon the ceremonial ollerlug, and left hint alone in hit gloV John Tyler, uttering the voice of Virginia, delivered lite sinjle no! upon Ihe passage of Ihe lilondy Hill. The day will come, anil peratlvenluri', is not now distant, when Ihe fureinust men in thn lt' pulilic will acknowledge its lille tn tlio perpetual honor which nn utilighteiied country will award to il, while il hall hold in everlasting reiiieinhraiuu lliu lonely sublimity of that mlilary vole." Now we am free to confess that, though we were not w ith John Tyler, In sentiment, on that momentous occasion, we are pleased to see him complimented, so nlily, b7 the Confederate. We shall look to the next uppi'urunce of that paper, with much interest, JOHN IMOl'UII. Our remarks, in relation to thn gentleman whose name is prefixed to this article, have not been very cordially rcceivi d hy some of the Van Dun n men, unit' in l.'oluiuliuit. Wo may have been deceived in thn estimate, wc entertained of his popularity, though we think not. There are cert tin channels n' iiifui-ni.iiiiiii, of which wc occasionally avail ourself, whose location we caiinotreve.il, without a breach of confidence). Wo do know, however, that a strong p.Hty Is now forming in dvanco, prepared to dispute, and, if posei- DECEMBER 18, 1839. bio, to prevent, the noiniunlion of Mr. Brough on the 8ih of January. Wo hopo success may crown the efforts of his opponents. Saying this wo consider we have said enough. The followingxommuniculion comes to us from an old personal friend, with whom it is our lot tu he divided in political seniimeni, The manner uf it shows to us that it was intended for publication,, although no request, of that kind, appears on thn paper that contains the communication. We give it for what it ia worth and, if the writer dislike its appearance in the Journal, all wo can say to him, is, that his personal identity shall remain sacred with ourself: Columbi'8, lia. 13, 1839. Tn Gen. Jumes Jllleiit Sin : I have read the three last numbers of your daily Journal with sumo degree of astonishment. Uiiheryoii am trying to play a hoax upon the parly with which I am associated, fir vol! have become acquainted with some facts that have not yet reached mo. Ia ull the relations of private antisocial life, I have, for years, believed you lo he a candid and honorable man. 1 do not, however, concede the same character to you H. your presenl political position. Y on have lulled lu your attempt lo concentralo the Whigs of Ohio, and it is my opinion that you have set yoursi-iflo work to divide the party against which you aro nperatini!. You cannot succeed. John iHotigb, the present Auditor ot Mate, may have friends hut I am not one of Ihe number, and am, in no wise, in llieir eonlidence. You know ihe polili-cal position in which 1 stand at present. I am a decided friend of the iithnoiislr lion of Mr. Van Uureu, and have souuhl, in all honor, and in all sincerity of thoughl and aciion, lo sustain il, I am not, however, the friend and supporter of every demiioogiie who ns-pires lo iilTice, simply because he has sulficient lungs tu huzza for my Presidential candidate II II is vniir uliii cl lu lurce Sir. Ilroiigb nelure the Democratic parly, as a candidate fur Governor of Ohio, you will fail, ami fail must signally. Where is his popularity I v here are his mentis I INul, certainly, in Columbus, Hut, verbum tut. If von wish lo divide us, you must hunt up i belter material than John liruiigh, notwithstanding his celebrated report. Ailli'll,ai:tl believe me yours. On the foregoing we have but a very few comments to cflVr. It is written by a personal enemy of Mr, Urougli at least wc consider him a personal enemy and lliat explains ils Intention. That Mr. Brough has popularity nnd friends even in Culumhut, is a fact that we know. The iiidoniiialile I.ocofocos look up to him as their tulelar saint, lie is in possession of Inlculfl, nnd he rejoices in a Chief Clerk that'll a wonder to all Ohio. Our correspondi nt has no right lo impute dishonorable motives to us, without sufficient evidence. Let him converse freely with his brother "Diinnerah," and he will Very shortly satisfy himself that there is no Fi.oon, sufficiently powerful lo sweep Mr. llfoiigh into political non-eiilily! ORGANIZATION OK CONfiKKSH. There seems lo be no probability of nn immediale organization of Ihe Congressional I louse of liepresen-t ilives. Congress is now frilleiiug away time, nl a dead expense tu tlte nation, of more than twit III trnind three httndnd dollar! per duy! And for what t To gratify lite vanity and amhilioti of a few party leaders. The following editorial, from llio pi n of Mr. Hammond of llm Cincinnati Gazette, expresses all our views and feelings, in relation to ibis subject and we recommend il to the especial nllention of our readers: ORGANIZATION OF CONtiRIW. The more I reflect upon the points raised, in organizing Congress, the stronger are my impressions, that Ihe course pursued hy Ihe Clerk, as far ns he wan permitled lo go, is Ihe safest fur the proteclinn of every interest. Tito New Jersey case is one of a real contest, where the contending parties ncl in good faith to ward each other, nnd toward the public. One set of members claim their seals against Ihe majority of voles actually pulled, at the election. In their support, il is uriced that lliey are fortified by the acknow ledged forms of law, which so far make a presi til tight. Hut lliis nut a safe rule. The llnuse is lite exclusive and final hid'"', and I think il should lake up Ihe contest, in ils first stages, and carry il h ick lo the ortotual facts. If rinhls cm bo founded upon nfR.-i.il papers, inde pendent of the real facts, scoundrel fiiuciioiiaries may nl why be found in office, to furnish such papers, to subserve paity purposes. A grnxsi-r case cannot be Ihoiioht of than that of Charles J. Ingersnll, pri seiil. d now in Congress, ns a seeming beacon lo warn llio Whigs against llio consequences of insisting on the New Jersey official return. And, in Ihe move next sue-ceediiig a disposal of ihe Jersey case, Ihe Ingersnll case cullies un. I see, ns clear as any one, me iiisinic- liun between Ihe two cases: hut Hie million will oe unable to see ibis dilfcrenre, and will regard Ihe ca ses ns identical. Ami, unon ibis conclusion, they will hold Iho Whigs ncennulablo for perversion and si If-eotiiratlictinn in urging a rule for New Jersey which Ihev reject fur I Viii.bvI Viini.i. Winn llm il e is in the act nf organization, Ihe historical fact ofs bona fide contest is always before lliem. If Ihe reluriied member s sent is in real con test, let his name be passed, Willi a milieu by Ihe Clerk when Ihe call is through, hi fun any other step is taken in organization, llio members present should decide how far the contest was of a character In he Ihen ai led mum. This derision should be made before nnv officer is chosen. Uv this mode of proceeding, Iho an i In ri l y and power of the llnuse would control its orgiintz Hlnn, instead ut placing II upon Hie oiiicia! ecu ul the Slate, It', as tlte Clerk proposed, llio five INcw Jersey members had been passed, the same thing should have been dune in the lugeraoll case. When the member, i f unilispuied right, had been cnlleii, (tu n lite question should have been propounded: "Shall the Aim Jirtiy diligii'inii he iiiJ?" Mynypmte In thin cull inmld h. "".Vii. Ilrre in a real anient, and il ihrntld hnre a full cramlnaliun, lofore tiihir parly it allnad la si'f." I he reunsylvniiii ciiso wouiii come up uiiiiu tiniu iv, and lb" same quesiinn would be soliinille.l: "Shall Mr. .Xuylor lie mlmillid In the roll'" My answer would he jiuniif, " Y IIS : hit ease it one where the actual rule and Ihe ifftciitl errlifieutc earreoptmd. Ha impudinl in- tcrl"itr ttittli ikijjii onifl. 1 have thought a great deal upon this subject, and havu can-fully coiiBiileri'd the Imsl of abuses lo which the pitiily uf elertimi ia cxposi d, and Ihe best means ol dcfi'iiiing fraudulent movemi-iils in ihosn officials who lake uud certify Ihe voles, and issue final certificates. Some such course as llial here suggested, is the most i ll'i'i liial Hi it I can think of. If loo much ell'.ct is allowed to ollii itl ceriilieati s, every ti iiipla-linn is held out In ebi.iin (lu lu, right or wrong. If oiicp a claimant can got himself seated in Congress, he is sure of a a-'ssiun's seat, with wages and run. testing costs, utiil Congressman's influences un inlla-er.ee Hut makes his removal nlmoal impraclic able. I would prevent this hy sulijocling every claimant to some scrutiny by the body in ils organization. It may be said, thai hire it ultit temptation In ahum. I have thought of that, and this seems lo mo n sufficient reply; the c nstilutioii Vests in this body the final decision. It may he unfairly made, hut for that there is no remedy, except nt Ihe ki.ill.it box. In parly times, u party tneasiire appears at least plausible, lo those who adopt it, whilst lo its opponents it wears n ntos( hideous nspeel. The ballot linx is nfien a hope, lessappenl; bin the conslittttinn provides no other. 1 heri liire, wo reason tighily w hen we rest our nririi-mcnt upon ils efficacy. Tiir.ATlii:. Thu Hunchback went off beautifully, last night, and the house, wc were pleased to perceive, waa a good our, Mrs. Trowbridge's Julia, aa a whole, wns !J!SJ!U.! - very hne. There were two or three points, however, on . Inch she failed to seize, that would have given much greater effect to her performance. Her manner, asking Clifford to bo seated, in the letter scene, licked force. She did not make enough of il. The same was the case, when she saw the letter of Clifford torn in pieces by Master Walter. In ihe plaintive, as well as in the volatile and gay parts of the character, she was excellent. She only failed where-boisterous nnd deep feeling were to be evinced. She is, nevertheless, a charming Julia, and, if Mr. Kent can make it convenient, we should be pleased to see her in the character again. Mrs, Kent, in Helen, was faultless. This is not said because Bhe is the Mana ger's wife. It is said because it is true. Webb's Master Waller was the best we ever snw.'and we havo sern it played hy some of the brightest stars in the theatrical firmament. Sir Thomas Clifford, hy Alte-uiiis was very fair, though our iiwru ideal of a Clifford something that he cannot yet reach. Delmon's Mo dus was good but we liuve seen him play the char acter much belter. His bashfulness was well put on, but we thoughl he lacked fire at tlio moment it was most requisite. To-night Webb plays Othello. He is said to be fine in the character. Mrs, 'Trowbridge as Kmilia and Mrs. Allemus as Di sdemoua. Mr. Webb's Uenelit comes off on Monday night. Ho is a glorious actor, and deserves a bumper. Ho will have one. lie will appear ill his favorite character of Damon, PORTRAIT TAINTINC. We would call I he attention of citizens and stran gers to the Studio of Mr. Wilson, a young artist, w ho intends remaining a few weeks in our cily if he receive any encouragement. He visits us with letters from the late Judge Ro chester, of New York, and from Mr. Harding, uf Bos ton, a brother artist, who ranks next to Sully. .Mr. Wilson studied for two years under Iho celebrated Diibufi', whose great painting, Adam and I'Jve, lias been exhibited in (his country. Let every one visit his rooms in the Duekye building, immediately over Sherwood, Miller & (Vs. Store. He has taken several paintings of our citizens, which have only to he seen to he recognized. Wheat now commands nol more ihau fifty cents, in any part of Ohio, und, in many places, it is down lo forty. What a commentary upon the prediction of the Statesman, that produce Would riso after the election.To Ihe Editor of Ihe Ohio Slate Jnurnul. Dear Sir Having lately iiad occasion to travel to Van Wert couuiy, in this Stale, and through a few of the border counties in Indiana, I spent a night in Si. Mary's, from whence lite couniy scat had Ihen lalely n removed lo Celina, a new town, described by my host and the inmates of Ihe hotel, (among whom, I was informed, were the senior Mr. Helfiustein, Re gister nf the Land Office nt Lima, ono or more of the Messrs. Bates, who wero paid aa Canal Cummission- cts, Engineers, or Contractors, perhaps all, and busied ahout erecting all extensive lintel at Hast St, Mary's had town and waler lots for sale on the canal nnd new basin.) as being ten miles distant, and a perfect swamp ut mosl all limes impassible; and where, ns they sluted, the county seat had been taken, at ihe in- stioation of one man, a speculating, rascally W hig, against thn wishes and intervals of the majority of ihe nty. A petition was on loot Inr bringing back Iho lociiiiioiive couniy sent; and importunities for the Legislature of myself and other strangers, who had, like myself, fur the first lime entered the town, lo sign the petitions, and expressions were so frequent about llial il d Kiley, who seemed lobe a linn iu their pnih, llial my curiosity was awakened lo learn what Kiley it was ihi-y so much fcarul, how be had managed to iipeiatu and gull Ihe niajorily, and yet letain so much power as to be feared in a mailer which, if their own words with true, needs no loretgn assistance and I learned that he was no other than a sun of our old fiietnl Opt. Riley, who, in our schiiulhny time, resided in Cliillici'lhe, and published there an edition of bis narrative of travels in Africa. I forthwith declined tn sign the petition, and altered my mule through Cellua to scrape acquaintance with a U hig, who wua aeknuwle.lged to hold a Van Huron county under hit thumb. I thought it a night worth traveling ten miles to see; and next morning found me in Ccliua and breakfasting beside the moiisi-r in human shape, the meniinu ol whose name, the niihl before, had excited my curiosity, and whose actions had heen held out to me in striking contrast lo Ihe philanthropic character istic ol Iho lai Iter, and In the lieiievoli nl countenance of lbs u'd man when I last saw him in Ihe llnuse of Uepresentaliveri, urging, wilh tears, to discard from thu statutes of our Stale the odious law fur whipping at (be post. Conversation soon turned upon tlie removal of the county seat, ils eflVct upon St Mary's, upon the county at large, &c. etc., and I found my new friend, in Ihe language nf scripture, liiernlly rendering gnod for evil ; and unwilling, even at the recital cf siiitie of ihe hard names heaped upon him hy those of whom I have btforo spoken, lo revile again, he says merely, "lliey are mistaken, and attribute lo me tenfold the influence that my friends do that I pretend to. Hecause 1 saw the certainly of removal, acknowledged ils juaiice and shaped my affairs In be bi nefiicd hy it. I am tha subject of envy ; and their jaundiced eyes will nnt let litem see that they urn to be benefited more by removal ihau they could be by continuance nf the county seat wilh a perpetual quar rel. I staled Inn liy all Ihe objections, or such as I could recollect, that my kind host had h nulled wilh such profusion, and asked what he expected to do In L'l'iitili rai't Biieh arguments and aenl, ho replied "no-thing, nver wruught leal wnrks its own mischief. Take a ride over the town plat Iho environs examine Ihe map and ihen lh county, and yon would answer fur youraclf." I examined the plat and compared it in my (iiii.il with many of the new sites I have visited, and should have no hesitation in pronouncing, upon onlh, lliat it was the nalttrtil and legi-liuiate spot for a couniy town, and against which no valid objection could lie. . I have since visited Vunwert, nnd spveral counties in Indiana, and return home prepared In say, that in no place do I find so many inducements fur farmers tn purchase und improve lands ns Mercer county, at this moment, presems. Sn convinced am I of this fact, that I have pittehaaed in llio western iiurl nf Ihe eon il ly and liiti'iiil tu t'luigratu sli .rtly; anil I write tins scroll in order to say lumbers, tilualnl like me, that there is land of the very best qnalily to ho obtained in nicrccr enmity, at rites less Hi in lliat roquireil lo move a family lo lite Far West, ami where all Boris uf produce are likely, in all tunes, lo bring ns g""l a nice aa those tu Hie Seiotu or .Miami v allies, where unda are hey-nil tlie ri ueh of men of liiuiti-d int'tins. Of properly in new towns I am not us well cnivcr saul hut 1 saw none of equal uge possessing supe rior uilvniilngcs to I t'llin, lu point ol neutiiy, or a inure certain prospect of rapid iuiiirnveini'iit. It is gently undulating, ycl on su ini'llneu piuin souinwnru, overlooking Ihe reservoir, ihe inorter bank or (lain of which is Jl feet in tlio renler. Iluililing materials, particularly lumber, am abundant and cheap. Good brick, and waler of the best kind is found ut a depth of 17 lo 30 feet ill iinii'k-snnd. Tlie pcnplo there seem active, healthy, Industrious and happy, as backwoodsmen are generally reported to be; ami as amends for this, my long letter, which yon may publish iu whole ur iu pari, 1 send yuu the money for my sub-seriptiun to the session paper. II. 1. Germantown, Dec. 5th, 1&I9. NUMBER 18. HOLLOW 8H0T. The Kavies. of the Great Maritime Nation. Ill reading over the Naval History of the United Slates, by one of our best writers, James Fenuimoro Cooper, we were much pleased with some remarks on the subjects mentiuned above. Wo are not less so with the comments of the North American Review. It may be new to many of our readers, to be told that the hallow shut, used so successfully by the French ships on a recent occasion, is the invention of an American, and were used on bnard nf our shins in the last war, although not used of late years, The able reviewer considers, that to form a just estimate of what should be the disposable force of our own navy, it is necessary to take into consideration the disposable naval force of other powers. There are no fower than five powers that maintain, at this time, a stronger force in commission than we do; namely, England, r ranee, Russia, I urkey, and bgypt. ' Were we sud denly to go to war with any one of the three former, wo should necessarily be overpowered, blockaded, and driven temporarily from the ocean, in the struggle. As, however, it is wilh bngland or 1' ranee that we are most likely to come in collision on the ocean, we will take a brief view of the lorce and condition ot their navies. Hy a statement, made by an intelligent officer of unr service, recently employed in examining tin' condition or the European navies, it appears, that in September last, the British Navy, including ships in process of construction, consisted" of ninety-one line of battle ships, one . hundred frigates, twenty corvettes, twenty-three stearn ships, nnd one hundred and seventy-six smaller vessels. Of these, Iwenty-Ihree linn of battle ships, ten frigates, eighteen corvettes, sixteen steam ships, and one hundred and fifty-otic small vessels were actually in commission. The French Navy consisted, at the samo time, of forty-nine line of battleships, sixty frigates, forty-four corvettes, thirty-one steam ships, and forty-six small vessels. Of these, eleven line of battle ships, seventeen frigates, twenty-four corvettes, twenty steam ships, and thirty-six small vessels were in commission. Let us now examine what wns, at the same limp, thn condition of our nwn Now. Wn l.n.l (.levari lino of battle ships, seventeen frigates, fourteen corvettes, one steam ship, ten small vessels, and one store ship. Of these, two line of battle ships, three frigates, thirteen sloops, one small ship, ten small vessels, and the store ship were in commission. A comparison of numbers between our ships, as thus stated, the reviewer remarks, and those of England and France, is absolutely ludicrous; and yet our commerce, the protection of which is the most legitimate object of a Navy, is rapidly approaching to an equality with that of England, and is three times that of Franco. In Ihe dispatilory of numbers so much against ns, in a comparison of our Navy with that of England and Trance, wo are not so sure as we would wish to be, that a comparison, in other respects, would be more favorable to us. In the order of their ships, whether fur appearance of service, in the efficiency of llio ballerit'B, tlie arrangement nf the sights and locks, ihe condition of the small arms, and their convenient arrangement for use, as well as in the habit of using them, in successful effort to attach the crews to the service, in every thing, in short, but Ihe issue of ardent spirits and the affliction of the huh, we are not sure, that our Navy would not sutler in a comparison . with that of England. Wo fear, indeed, that the English navy, in it) condition, bears somewhat the same relation to ours now, as ours did to il at the commencement of the late war. 'The acknowledgment is made reluctantly, with mortification; but with a view to reformation. With regard to Ihe French navy, it is inferior to onrs in tha evolutions of single ships, and in seamanship generally; but superior in the arrangement of the batteries, magazines, and small arms, Gunnery is more practiced, and better understood, in the French navy than in ours. A familiariiy, too, with the use of hoi- ( ll,w 'hot, projocted horizontally, gives them a great ' (advantage over us. Shot of this description, were lir"1 invented in this country, towards the close of the j war with England, by It. L. Stevens, Esq., and soma i "fra preparing to he put on board ties President irigate, wnen sue saiieu ana was orougiu 10 action j by a squadron ot lltmsn ships. 1 hose shots having I heen found hy experiment, to be destructive, were pat i formerly on our ships of war; but of late years, the J practice has been discontiued. In the mean time, the Trench have introduced them into their ships, Four heavy guns, for the discharge of hollow shot, are ilaeed in each of their large ships, and two tn lb smaller vessels. These hollow shot were found very elective in lite attack nn the ensile of San Juande Uf- loa. The English are also inlroducrnir them into their newly fitted ships. It is lime that our officers, also, should become acquainted wilh the use uf a highly destructive missile, orioinullv invented among: us. he views oftlie Reviewer generally, are, in our ooto- ion, worthy uf deep consideration. rhiladelphm Ihtomclc. From Hie New York Evening Peak POSTAGE. The editors of all papers in the United States in favor nf a reduction of postage, will please insert tha billowing address and petition : V'd 'he People rf Iht United Stales t 'Tlio British government has set an example tn this country well worthy of imitation. Il i a reduction of postage. In a country where every tanning that can be rawed hy taxation, direct nnd indirect, is wauled to carry on the government, the postage has heen seduced all over the kingdom tn one penny for every letter not exceed ing half an ounce in weight. I he Parliament has yielded lotho wishes and potions of the whole pea nle, upon reasoiiaoie proor that the revenue would It as great hy a low na by a high rale of postage. li is as iinporlnnt lo our people as it is to the English that there should he the cheapest possible communication through the mails for ihe purposes of business and for llio sake nf humanity and virtue. Ourcondition is, however, different, owing to the great extent of the United Slates. If, however, the postage of England can be reduced to a penny without regard to distance, is it not probable that ours can be reduced to Iwo cents, five cents, and ten cents, according to the distance which the mail has to be carried 1 Tbt advantages of such a reduction are apparent to every man, woman, and child having intercourse of business or ftiendship out of their own immediate neighborhood.There is but one way to get il down, and that is to end in petitions from all quarters of the country. We therefore recommend the following form of petition : 7b the Senate and House of Representatives, in Cmgreu assembled : Your petitioners believe that it would bo a great benefit to the people of the I'nited States, social, moral, political and pecuniary, greatly tn reduce the postage on letlers. They therefore pray that it may ba reduced, so that the greatest postage on any single I Her shall not exceed ten rents. .Irehiprhmn in IiUe Erie. Near Sandusky City, in Ohio, there is a cluster of doxen or fifteen islands, nf all sixes, peculiarities of soil, and different kinds of limber. Some lire high and dry, with a rolling, but smooth surface, covered with a luxuriant growth of timber of those species which indicate a soil admira bly adapted tn farming purposes, containing aomo bun-dred acres, but are per lee liy wild and uncultivated; some consist entirely of huge rocks tumbled together without form, unless it form riu'gcdncsa, Tho rocks nro covered wilh moss, w hich also cover the short hardy pines, growing among the crevices. Picture lo yourself its w ild and grotesque appearance. Others are low, wilh an even surface, its trees, weeping willow, nsh nnd elm, so disposed as when swillly pass- ' ing them in a steamer, tn open lo the view, alternate-1 ly, nolile lawns and beautiful vistas, park and orchard j scenery, shaded groves and wild landscapes. Yuu expect every moment to see some fairy Grecian tem ple, such as adorns the crockery now-a-ilavs, unit almost listen for tho soft breathing strains of 'Fairy like music from these wild fairy isles of tho lake. Dtyjoo Sun.