Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1839 : Weekly), 1840-01-29

              efie W 1)10 itfjt " it VOLUME XXX. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 29, 1840. NUMBER 30. PUBLISHED BY CII A II L EH SCOTT, At tlirce Uollurt a your, lnvnrl;il)ty in ndvnnce, Twict a week daring the Session of the Legislature, and JVeekf the remainder of ike year. JAMES ALLEN, EDITOR. Offlr.A on B-n.fl Direct, Two ilnnn Wfit or tlie Clinton Bunk. DR. HUNT'S CF.LKUUATKD M KIJIC'IXKH. INTKKIWINO & AI'IM.ICAItLB TO TIIOR AFFLICTED Wi l li DIHBASW OF THE STOMACH Oil NERVED ; Such as DYSPEPSIA, either Chronic or Casual, under the worst symptom of restlessness; Lowntss of Spirits, end General Emaciation; CONSUMPTION, whether of the Lungs or Lier; LIVER AFFECTIONS; JAUNDICE, both Bitia-rv and Siasmo lic; COS TIVENESS; WORMS of eetry variety; RHEUMATISM whether Acute or Chronic; together with GOUT, SoROFULA. Pains in the Head, Back, Limbs, and Side, TYPHUS FEVER. SCARLET FF.VF.ll, Putrid g.-Throat, FEVER and AGUE, 8pamoHe Palpitation of the t,eart and Arteries, Nereous irritability, Ntrouue li'euk-vets. Hysterics, Tit Douloureux, Cramps, Female Qbstruc tiuns, IieurtturnrJiea!aclit, Cough, the Common or Humid, and the Dry or the Ivhoupinv,; ASTHMA, Gravel and Dropsy. THE Blood lim tiltliuno Ik-oh roniii!rr liy Knirirki find olhuri, it ilto gn-ut rrftuluiu of llm hiimnti tjlotu timl u ii U Hip il o vol ml iipiw or tlie mlliartMiU to tlmt erromMiiis ilortrinn, 11 ml thoy content tliominlve wlili tliu iimiile poMMuiou of this fiillnrlmtc, oiiinlon, willMMit cniiilriiiK into I ho (irinury ourcei from whence NctnlLli, mill viiiour cin;iiiali. ami, vice versa. mln,i1i-kffi,dl-"!iif ami rt'fttii. Nol o wiUi Dr. Hunt whom exioiiBivn rffeorr.'i ntnl prarticnl escrKnco no cminniitly ijunllly liim for tlie iroi(!niion of which Im Inn mn one of tda nnii ue-ful meinour. Ileconlcmla and a niomont'i ri'llorlioii will convince nuy ronfonlnir miml of tlio rorrncltiem of liU view Hint tliu utoiimi li, liver, ami Die aMnoi in(eil onjans arc Iho priiiinry aiiil Ureal rcifiilator of IichUIi. nutl Hint tliu lihioil in very many In mniiruii in totally lilnroiinec'eil with tlio Arm iukI mecnndlnK Hugo of tllitnnBc, nnd that unlew n mmJicliie rear hot the root of tlie .heme, Hip superficial anodynes nmitilly reici ll:cil, wtrvo hut m foila to covnr thu ruvauci of deea rootnl liinluilloi. Under tlie' nonvictioiiH, it the cxh.iim of yenriof chmn a,.jilicat..)ii, the doctor hiu dUr.overed n medicine whoae earchliiK (Hiweri are lrre Utlhlff.iad In iirnscrihiiitr, ft It with a Urn. ruiivlclion of It helng n radical nire ia the varioui dieai nlrfiiidy ciuimernteil, evpn if ailicd In tlie iiiot critical ciuei, but he due not prelum! to in crllio to HUNT'S PILLS a ilper natural niioiiry, allhoURli from nuoitive prooff within the kiinwledi!of hundred!, Im Ik prepared lonliew, that when every other earthly remedy lim failed, HUNT'S PILLS hnve never liecn kmnvn to fail la eflWiing two very (rrotlfytiiR remit, that of rimlni: Irom tlio hed of nek new nnd dlteiise tlioio who have teited lltelr ellicacy, nnd Unit amply rewimlitig; Ir. Hunt for hi! long and an x ion study to attain lliii perfieiiou In the Hkaliku Akt. A Mndlclne thai wl'l perform what it promine. fa i ihiMIc tniv efortor, mrli )ll. HUNT'S CEI.EItlt ATKit I'll.l.d have proved llieniftelvea to Im, hy havhiK lieen au cnMOi'ly tried in nil parts of Hie country. A Medicine ho compounded, that it produres a free circulation tn tlie vcvlii on llinsiirtuceoftlie Ixidy, clcnnetniid itrenellieiistlm HTO.M AMI, I.IVEH, and LUNtiM, tlivcsn healthy lone to all the Viscera and hy prouiotiui the lunensIMe per-piration, removes all fi'hnle or inHanimniory nrtlon, and tin parti inmu-ular otrenitth, enemy, and vino rum health to the whole frame, must conwiuenlly In esteemed a pulillc tone fur tor. Thoy do not exhaust like drastic purires, still Iheir ictkin la more universal, and they may Ire often repented, not merely with safety, hut with much tienetit. Thai hei-omea essential In cnaoa of lonjt tnndliiK, fur in them temporary Imprcsslona rendered hy violent medicine', ftt-hiom it ever do Rood, and lend to Impair Hie constitution. Dyspepsia, both chronic and remit, under the worst ymplnni, lownesi of spirits, opprenslou after eatlntr, waterhraah, loss of apiwtite, cuernl dehillty, and emaciation, nre soon removed hy lite use of the above I' ill. CONrtllMI'TION, that In aliliouidestroyer of the human fnmlly, and Its attendant train of horrors, greenish nnd Moody apltile, clammy n'ght sweals genernl eiiinrlalion, protrilon of stri-nalh, all will l re!a vil hy Hie timely B.lmlalsiralloii of llr. Mom's I'll Is, and. If taken nrcordlni to direction, completely removed. In Liver t'omplnint, Jaundice, both Mliary and fpatmotitc, their Inrluenre is truly astonish inf. In all ruse of HvpochoudrUrlsiii, Iaw Ppirlls. P Jplmifoni of the Hani!. Nervnua Irrltal liity, Nervous Weakness, Fluor Al bus,Kemnial Weakness, I ndiliuit. Flatulency. Heartburn, Hod-Hy Wfiiknes. L'iilurosis or tireen Hlcknesa, Flatulent or Hysterical Falulinys, Hysterica, Headnrhe, Hea rl' knesa. Niulitmnre, Uout, KirtHimallsut, AsHiina, Tic IJoloreiii.Hpasmoilic Alfectiona, Nausea, Vomiiina. I'alna in Hie Hide, l.uulw. Head, Stomach or Hack, Dimness or Confusion of flaht, Notsi-i in the Insldc.aHer-naie Fluohinasof H-st and ChillineM, Tremora, Waichiufs. Aid taiton, Amti-ty, Itud Hrenms, Hpnsins, all may lie completely removed hy the use of tlte above I'll la. TT 'l'hee I'll Is may l taken with the mitt perfert aafsly. Their lienfliirial tntlueure has oftentimes revived from tte led of icknesa, the pallid, deji-cted, and emariaied victim of disease, nd aent him forth attain into the world, a halo and active pmn. A lU'HMC ItLKsslNfJl PR HUNT'S IIOTANIC I'll.Lt. PnR THE CURB OF FEVER AMI AfJI'E, Consumption, ptitpfpsia, Lirer Compluint, Heartburn, Bourntse r At id it in the Stomnth, T'litmss at the Chest, Loss of Ap-fttae, Siek Heudachs, Pun tn ike Head, B ck, l.imhs and 8-ds, Flatutinty, Typhus and Srtrltt Fenr, putrid Sure Th'oat. Ftrtr and Ague, or Intermitting Frrtrs, Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Seiotift, Spamdie Auctions, and Tie Doulourtur, Continistnns of Children, Mrnlts, Small Pvi, Hooping Cough, Rickets, Ttttking, It'orm, Ftmile Ohstrurtians, L'hlarvstsor Green Sickness, eund Rejections of friad.und Cotietness,Cs lie,whthsrjlainlint or Bilious, follow the lliaai Tinas, posi. Take from three to ti n pills, till they operate, two or Ihri't times dully. Trice iii cents per Itox. fold at I (Ml Chiitlinm reel, New York, wholesale and retail. Of Wiicre applications for Aueurira, Medicines, or Advertl- lu, will meet with prompt aitenlicn. The ilrnordinary aurrou wlilt h has attended thenseof HI!NT'( IIOTAMC I'll. I. r. Hie heft rrih rain of titeir sniwri'tr virtues. They hnve hemi ti.e iiirnim of railing a host of laninWi Int patieals from the bed of atlliction. a Is dourly evince J ia the following CKUTiriCATES. FF.VF.R A.YD AGUE CVRF.D. To Dr. Hunt: Ih-ar fir Itellevinf it a duly I owe ymi as a surcet.ru I prne titloner, as well as tlne who tiny Im slmiliirly atHicied, Hake plea Mire In ackuowU-djiitr Hie In-unlit I hnve derived from the use t .iir valuable Medicine, IN' T'i IKH'AMC I'll.l.H. Alter Han. li sulfi'ihis frutu feerrand Ai'ut, dutinfthe sprin and full, for the Inst four yeura, and the pecuniary Injuries atirudniil on the liillHMltiun of one on wlnne eeriion a hirge fsmilr was dependent for support, and havmit without euret?s tented Hie aklll of u.tiy itiediral advisers, nt an vapenae I could not Well atlord. In the lail of 111. ill, lindmK the pieumnltory a) tupiomsuf the disi'aMt approaching. I was induced by a friend who had tried your medicine, lo purchase a p;trk,ige of ) our Hot ante Tills, and now have the happiness to Inform j on and through you. dime w ho may l stmilnrly anlii ted that the counteracted Hie dla ease, nor have I been trounied with It shoe, and my eonlldenre continues to uphold me In ahc Mit( Hint your llolank THUnrethe niotl safe, the cheapest, most eltic jtloiM and radical cdra for thai dM reusing diea Fcrsr mnd Ag. All I can lr the promt oiler you (or the lleshij you have Uen Instrumental in conferring on me, Is my ansiirancL' of uncoastng grnlituda and twteem. Newark, . J., July Ul. I.-'J. I'. M. tdrCORMICK. Dynpcpua or in(fifi'fjii Ejf:ctuallj CurtJ. llr. Wm Turker, liavlng lately Inett restored to a sound state of lieNltli.throuuh Hie eflii-ncy oi MK. IIC NT'rt IIO'TAMC Tl LLC, thinks it an ludiiMn.i1le duly to sutererlnin facta telative tolhr dlaeaae under whlcli tie had so luus eulfered. The syuiiiiiHiis were-a painful olMlrurllnn, Hitli a cniislaut rejection of food, head ar lie, palpil.itmn of Iho heart, luwues of spirits, a trouble-eome dry cuuih iliaxluesa, lightness nl tl-e clieat and dilnriilly of hreathtng, almot eunatnnt aln In lb side, htlna. and houldcrs, arcnmpauicd with much Unguor and delulrty, Tlieso arRrtlona, ttgether with an unusual duirra of llntulenre, brmiglit on such a elate of eilreme wesknees, as lo prevent hiw from aliending lo hlsliuitiess,and hie health apeared lost heyiiiid recovery. His friend and relatives hersine a'srmed a: the niflnnrhtly piosprcl, nd alrongly reconiinaKdea III'M'H KTANM7 TILL!4 they war ad aatii Ulr red. and In l few daya prottured artonistiing relief, and anally rvaliaida puled icstuiallun lo sound benttti. WILLIAM iUUKEK. hirer Cumptuintf vitlt murh Ihfangcmcut uf Vie .Vcr-ront S.,tlt nt. Mr, Joshua Roberts was nrtllcled with a billon and ncrvmisd lata se to an alarming degree, being attended with all the rilstma. Ing symptoms which a (feci a related eonHliulatii, via; A Mi k hood arhe, loss ol palilc, gbldlness in the head, pain In the sto-macti alter eating, utiuual it mora, shn ting spa-itimiie pains in very part of the hndy,rld rhllls, sallow completion, rostlve-neaa and a constant 'I'd' Mln In the right tide, which often Induced the niol dreadful debility : li.decs), Iir Hioujbt h wss atllkied with eve)- Internal rojuplniul the human l-ody la linttle to. He was generally making inal o" various remedies, ail nl Which ware cipislly fiuldc, until he had recourse to Hunt's llo tank Till, fmm the superior virtues of which medicine Ills health la perfectly re estnidUlied. S"d la now able tn pursue his employ-mant fiec from w in or dlMMte. JOHHUA HHig(Td, 4rl txtraardinarf rnte o iihmmnthm nreoinjtaniai pi ti Uutrrhv.a and .NVri-on Debility, Mr. Joseph Hart, frain being exposed lo mid, was atlecked with ft most iwiuful Ulieiimaile complaint of Hie is.d, ami lieek, which roniliiued whh dtsireaing vlnh-are for aevetnl months. The prinripal symptmns were a sweMiiif and eicrucialing aln In al the Joints, and an entire mms or their uee; both Ibe puin nnd tha fever genaralty autreimi an Incraas In tlw evening. The paiiH were im-n-ased on the slight! moHon, and weta mora aev era In tin) night lima. A constant dUrrhaa, which produced its teneralftiiMniieneea datulenry, tnwness ofapirtls, nnd general wasting of the body. He wna indeed so extremely 111 Hist his mtdieal altendjilt could nottwiNlMv glvetlia least uoeaof his recovery, and It was generally hrlievrd hy IMa rel.it Ives and friend thai all the medklnaa or Ireatment in Ihia world could not give him any re lief. Hut aeelng an advertisement oil 1 1 hoi's Hot ante Piluj, he woe directed by an Almighty Providence to tut them i lie did an, nnd after a inrinljjht thoy primmed n fnvoraide chnnije, and lie la ttowB Itoalthy and atroiiK man. JOHETII 11 ART. 4rt interettinft cane of hotrnen nf Spirits, with a violent Siiftuniitiir Jlfl'rctimi. Mr, Francis Caldwell tvns ulflided for several yeara with et-trruie iluhillty. toKuther will) n train of aymptoma generally termed iicrvnuif afi'ectioni, tiiul whlcli, pcrhitprf, It would be Im-posnlide for the ieu of I tie most learned phyxlcluus to descrll. In this case the Mprtsms In thealomncli were an frequent nnd egcrucft-tlns; ns nearly lo deprive hint of reason, patus In the limbs, extending even to the tinners and loea, ffniunce, alrknesa at the stomach, nnd a genernl ngitntioii of Die whole system, Insomuch that a common Incident reiiderrd the mind timid and apprehensive. In order to remove these distressing aymptoma, nnd testore tlie constitution to lis fornirr energy, a la rue portion of inedfrn! skill had been exhausted without any advantage; clianire of air. and olber remedies were alio unavailing, and the mind and body appeared to l devoted lo n futl.lcsadiaeatie. In this hopeless and languid aitimllon, Mr. Caldwell was recommended lo mike trial of UnnlV llolanlc Tills, the eiforUof which were visible in a few dna, nnd by a continuance of them rilclnc (according to directions,) his strength became completely restored, and abound ttnto of health most happily established. FRAN Lid CALDWELL. Consumption Cared. Mr. Edward Russell, was, in at December, suddenly seized Willi cold shivering, wlitrh were su receded by pains In every part of Hie body. The pnlna routlnucd severe until the iiouili of May, when Im hnrtn lo spit Mood, Mile wna shortly after sue-recited by a hacking rough, swelling and pain in the chest, and thedisrhurge of blood from the mouth tier a me couufdemMc; these symptoms, which are ao ofien Iho messengers of sudden death, were, In the contseofa few weeks, followed hy thick vikcidaup purntion, mingled with blood. This circumstance appeared to glvn him a temporary relief, na the couch hernme less trouble-some, nnd the appetite increased. Tbo discharen of pus Increased, and the IhhIvumsso wniftrd as In assume all It.e appenrances of one who lingers In the last stnsjo of Coiisuiiiption. Tim pltysi-clans who attended were satintied in their opltiior, Hint no hope remained, nnd tlmt further trial of medicine would be entirely useless. In this dire and forlorn stoto, lie began to use Hunt's Hotnnle Tills, nnd by taking a few botes of the inedirlne he hna received a perfect curetnd has trinre enjoyed excellent health. Tlio uiiexpei-led recovery of Mr. Russell, has astonished nil his relative!) and friends, nnd he tenders these lines lo Dr. Hunt with everlasting grntilude. EDWARD UIJtiSKLL. Distressing cate nf tcrrre Spasmodic ,ithmny perfectly nirtti by ifunft Jiutanic Pills. Mr. Henry White, was for the spare of two years afTllciel with a tovere Asthma, which proceeded from wet and cold: nil the worst aymploms of the complaint followed a tightness across the chest, with dlhVu't and distressing breathing. During Hie Inst year of Ills Illness, Hie disease Inereiscd so alarmingly na to prevent Ills following any business, having lol his speeeti, and Wing threatened wi'h imiiicdlale auU'ocatioii, until a copious expectoration would mine on, which only gave hi in relief for a few hours. The physicians who attended hint, pronounced his com-phvni lieyond the possibility of cure, hut nt Ut Trovldetice directed a pamphli-ltnbfl lefl nl his house, after which he procured some of Dr. Hunt's llolnnie Tills, and after taking a few Imxes lie found hlinelf entirely free from Hie complaint, being capable nl this time of any exercise, even of walking fortv miles daily; und having all the enjoyments of perfect health. HENRY WHITE. fTT Itftu-firA if CoiinlfrTfits I lie particular In purchasing to sen Hint the hiliel of till medicine contains n notice of its cutty according to art of Coniron, And be likewise particular In olilniniug them at 1(H) Chalhaiu-st., New York, or from the regular azeuts: J. MonnisnK, Olitnibua. 11. liithujs, Newark. H. C. Paiikh i.'rst, Cincinnati. CttAlu & bi'JUiii'AKhKiif CntnltritlffP. J. P. ('AMriir.i.L CoM ChtUicotlie. I). S. Claiikk, Erie, Pa. I ii wins &l Akiiil it, rutBliuri'li. Rept. 9-.ly. 11TIK.NH Oh Tilt: WKM, Vut: HAVE Nnv BF-I'OIIF. VOII DR. JOSEPH PIIIESTLY PETERS' CELEBRATED VEGETABLE AXTI-BILIUVS PILLS, Which have received the direct sanction nnd patronage of more than five hundred eminent Physiclana, who are daily using thciii In tin ir practice. nC DKKDH and thousands bless tho day they became acquainted with Triers' Vegetnble Tills, which. In coimctieiice of their extraordinary goodness, hnve attained ft popularity unprecedented in Hie h 1 lory nf incdir'ue. When taken tr cording to the directions accninpanyfag them, I hey are highly henetlclal In the prevention and euro of II it tons Fever. Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Hick Head-ache, Jiundke, A'thinn, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Enlargement of the Hplwn, Tiles, Colic, Female OUl ructions, llenilluirn. Furred Tongue, auen, Hiieu'ion nf the ftoninrh and llowels, lurlpirut Diirrha-a, Flatulence, Habitual Co.t(vencs, sn of Apetite, lilotrlKd or Hallow Coniitesioti, and in all rases of Torpor of Hit Bowels, where a cathartic or an aiwrlent la needed. They are eirei-dlngly mild In tnclr operation, producing nei'.her nausea, griping, nor dul-ility, The following hijhly flattering testimonials of theelflcnryof these celebrate I Tills for Hie curt of Liver Complaints, Dillons Dineats. (i.k Hendnche, Coitllvitnesa, Nervous iMihilttv, e., have been voluntarily given hy medical inun of the greatest celebiily In the North. We, the undersigned, inrinlranf the Medlrnl Faculty, hnvlng eiamlued tgl' pro pert ics of Dr. Teiers Tills and used them In our practice, moot r heer fully recommend them aa a Familv Medicine, and consider them I he last Vegetable Tills we have ever ined. Doctor I'.LWELL, lloctor H. II. ATWATEK. " 1IAKHIH, " J MK ANDKHHIlV, R. II. RAMSEY, H. . liERNAItlt. From llr. F.II Todd, late President of the Medical Hoclety of Con tiertirut, and Tiiurlpal of the lusmie llotpital at Hartford, date I Stptemher H, IKJH My personal nruuninlnnre whli Dr. Jiweph Trlotlcy Teiers, together with Hie very fnvorutdn Imprrsvlon of his laletile and liia rhararter, derived Irom bis friends, have aalisdrd nt 1 hat tie la well entitled to the medical honors he received at Yale College, and thai tlie public may safely con tide in lit lnlrrlty and skill. In the eierciaeof Ins proliMion. !, Va., August 13', lfl.19. rto--Tnt TiTKas Dmr Sir; I should he g'jil If you would tend m by m it packet a supply of ymir Tills, a Ihe sale increases, nol withwlnud-Ing Mraiidetira and Evan's pHs are in the market. Wlien llrntc di-ih and Kvnns first intrtMiiircd tin r pills here I found a falling off in my sales, hut after having ieen UM-d they were found not to he eipial to yours. Hy attention in ihe above request, you will graaily ot-llie Yours, tit. NKHTuR , FORilErt. Eitratt of letter from Dr. vrit Rgurtt of Prwidmes, R.I, luttmhsr 7, HMD. TetersM'tlla are an eirrlleut aerleiti gnd rnthartie medicine, iHioe eifi cls leing prmtucid by the difference of the nuantliy taken.) ami are decidedly surior to t, Urandt-th's, or Morrl-ton's, Til la. Allany, JV. Y.Joa. 1. IC.lft. " " ...n.. ixviini icpiiinniijr io iir emcftry of your pills In removing bite front Hie aWiinaeh; and in all com. iiIjIuIs Hiniinnlliis front Hist soiirrK. Youis, resciAilty, GEO. IH'LL, M. D. F.itraet of a letter from D. Jesse Saunders, dntoi WiNHlvilla, Missi-atppl, Augiuit Mr. Alleil HiN-mrr gave me Hie agency ol your Veg. eia' lt Antl bllioii Ti:isfor this place, and Irll me nt the time, as innny a I presumed would simply the demand for Iwelve.months. eVareeiv, Imwever, had I sold a doaed holes, than a run com. me need nion Ihrm which ronsumed ntv whole stock In rather less than four we-, Htnra Mien I haveconirived to procure a grtisamore, which lasted a few days, hut now I am eotitt-ly out, whirl) irnub'es me not a I it i la, as have several calls for them Wlli in every hour of the day. itded, air, the sale of your in-vshis Me pills haa not only entirely taken the lead of any thing else In the medicine td e that was ever introduced Into this ser-llnn of ilia country, hut h ia artually stopped the aale of ad others. Vnn w ill please mm dmiclv, on the receipt of this, forward ma two thousand Ihii at your Inweat wbul-ale prices, directed In Hie care of Trccott, James K Comfmny, New tlrlran. and I will remit you tire amount of your bill as smin ns received. "Yours, ore, Jibuti BAUMtERi), M. II. "To Dr. Josarai Taiaattav I'n wis." Eiirnet from an Address dellvaied on the Evenl.ig of ti e Mth Mav, Ilt.it, before ids Medical lloird of New York, hy Dr. F.mert4n. a.V' York Medital Rtporte, for 111 17. Aa a iKMly, I know We ttve set nnr fare aeatn! Hie generality of patent inctlb ines, and eiperience lias iHUght us Hint tha great bulk nf them ate mere rnlrli-iwnnv Irtish; hot I c called uniii lo make an honorable en-rpiion In lavur of the Vegrtnbla Tills of nnr worthy and kilful fellow la'-oier and rlMa n, llr. Jieph Prletley Peters, nf which, (In ronr.'uen'a nf their peril-Marly nutritious anion on the blool) I, am several niembera of Hit hnnoralda Hocieiy, art aident patrons.' This friendly allusion tu tha Vegetable Tills waa received witU Warm round of applntisohy all (he member present, ; i Doctor Teiers laliesit lo he dltlnrlly understootl, Hint lie has offered a reward of one thousand dollms for aurh Ini'orins'lon a will ensure the eoiivkilon of any parson who nwy venture to counterfeit his Mils. They art put uii neatly In tin buia, containing 2U nnd 15 Tills. Price J', and ;ill cents per Imi. (I T "Thesft murh relehralcd and JusMy apprnved Pill, are pro liounred by eminent Thyslclnns, and all who have ued Ihem, to ha tupnrior to O. P. HarlWh'a, Rinndeth's, Evans' MottlCt, Hunt', or any other Pills ever brought before the public, and nno IS or SU rent tui Will astablisti their merlu tn Ilia West, as Ihey hnve In the Fist, North, and Houtli, these last live yeara They can he tihiained ofthe following Ageuts; HI'M N FHC.AR K, and FKKNi'll ft Ml TTll.N. Cntumbua, Ohio; A. Aven Co., Hranvllle, Ohm; Cnnjier, Jewell ft Co., Ntwsik, Ohio; H. T. Whlllakec 4 t-'o.. anosvllle, Ohio; and by ail Ihe principal Htoret In Ohio, Untied ftnies, I siss, Uulco and tlu Watt Indka. Nmovalwr fj..ly. SATUUIJAY, JAiN UAlt Y 25, 1810. FEBRUARY CONVENTION. The people are coming lo the Convention, in armies! Let them como. Arrangements have heen made to accommodate them all. Not a man of them shall be permitted to say that ho was not sheltered, and fed, and warmed. MR. CORWIN'S SPEECH. We adverted to this speech, yesterday, and, since then, wo have taken some pains to gut a report of it. AVe have succeeded, and the speech is now before our readers. It is very true that a great many people have no taste for speeches. In America, every thing is dono in so much hurry, that, as a general rule, newspaper readers prefer a very short arliclo to a long one. There is, however, something in this speech that will abundantly repay the labor expended in its peru sal. It proves, most nicnnlesiiblv. (hat tlio doc trines, now advocated and nroinulircd bv tlie sven. phants of Van Iluren, are not tho doctrines of the old Jackson party. It proves that the men who aio now worshipping nt the shrine of tho Kinder- hook Magician, have mistaken tlie object of their idolatry. Van llurcn is not General Jackson, lie never had tlie nervd, tho firo, the mental and moral greatness of the man, whose inantlo he has had the audacity lo blazon on his recreant shoulders. He stole the mantle he never gained it by rightful inheritance. We might as honestly compare Hyperion with a satyr, as General Jackson with Martin Van Uuren 1 But, enough of this. Wo ask an attentive perusal of our friend Corwin's speech. It con tains many mailers, worthy of attention, lo mm of all parties! Mr. Flood, it is rumored, intends to reply lo it. Let us hear what he has got to say for his master. Let him try to astonish the groundlings with the ridiculous fiction that the successor of General Jackson is General Jackson, himscll ! Let him pour out his invectives upon the Hero of Tippecanoe and the Thames, and sing his pagans of praise to Martin Van Uuren! Mr. Hood, with all his eloquence, with all his sycophantic adulation of the powers that be, will find that the reign of political delusion is about to pass from existence. TIIRKC INDIAN CHILDREN. The Statesman, nbout a week since, cave cur rency to a very snug little lie about General Har rison. I lie lie is that the General is fathcrof threo Winnebago half-breed Indians all bii the imnr mnthtr! and that these Harrison Indians are to be found somewhere in Wisconsin. To make a lie go down, smoothly, it is best to found it on something like a probable circumstance. By consulting Dawson's Life of Harrison, it does not appear that the General ever came in contact with the Winiicbagnes. Had the author of this falesehood located the story amongst tho Wyan-dots, tho Pottawatamii's, tho Shawanese. the Mianiics, the Dclawnrcs, or tho Chippevyas, it might imvo possessed soma plausibility. The selection of the Winnebago nation was a nalna- blc mistake and not merely refutes, but renders ridiculous, the whole fabrication. Wo have received a communication from a gentleman of West Union a well-tried friend of General Jackson which wo would publish with much pleasure, to-day, if we had room for it. It would gratify tis, extremely, if the present Leg islature would adjourn. They havo done little else than nothing since they assembled but their reported proceedings aro so very extensive, that we havo but little room for any mailers of a gen eral character. Wo have communications, fioin all parts of Ohio, breathing patriotism and Itar-risonism, which we havo been obliged to defer, because we havo no spaco lor them. This is also tho caso with tho multitudinous Harrison meetings, held all over tho State. It is out of our power, at present, to givo them, moro than a passing notice. The communication of our friend of West Union shall, however, bo admitted on Monday, and wo wish him lo iiinU rsland that his subsequent communications will bo inserted in tho Slate Journal as fast as wo can find room for them. Thcro are sumo thirty or forty Harrison meetings on our file, which shall bo published in tho State Journal as soon as a place can be found for them. The movements of the people arc coming upon us so thick and fast that it it impossible for us lokecp up. The Convention ofthe 2'2d will present the greatest crowd that has ever been seen in Ohio. The Ohio River is open at Wheeling. The steam boat, William Pcnn, left that cily on Wednesday, for Cincinnati. It is presumed, by the Times that the navigation will continue open for the remainder of the winter. Cot-i'Msus, Jan, 82, 1810. 'A tht Editor nf Iht Ohio Slnlt Jmirnal. Sir: Tin conimiifcc oppoinird to investigate tlio roinliirt uf ihe Siu'u I'riuliT, in h i;;,rJ crriain receipt, fur paper liavinir paused, mid return moneys li-miitf been received belnre said puper was delivered, lis, nnl yet icpiiileil, iur do 1 hear uf the invcsiiya-licin being in a stato uf pmgn ssiun. I have henril that llm testimony nf Messrs. Cox mill llrynn inv heen given in, niul tlmt that liisliinnny tn S TAtilJ 10 II- Kl) ihe M V.kllllTY nf Iho coi iiim, il ,i they deemed ii necessary to "slop lo outlier wind" until they could uiwrrltiin how far tlio "Aj;u uf their party" could iiuimiga the cotimiUtee in Mr, ,y,', en.e. L'nlil An esse win derided, they could nut pruceetl with iho " HtaiplJirfiire-the-paiiir-wut ir'.mrctl-cnH." Now, air, 1 am "no prophet," mil tnvinii huen horn eiiher with second sight or with a cawl over my face; yet I inn sulhcicnlly Killed will) "sighi-nlieiid" tn he. lion thul the "quasi kinif" know, HIS men, nnd I'III;Y know 1 1 1 M . Uthnlti,il imiv, I, as a mi'iii-hcr, tuel anxious lu know llm result, I think we have a right lo expect something in the shape of I report, it. sit early peiiml. Count up to the mark, gcu-iluiiifu.. A. Mkuuih ov th Lkuisuti'M. M'UKCll til' Aill. COUWIN, OF CllAAU'AiUN, On lite mutiun to nipl the rmlutieru nf the Senate ap-pruning the Sub-Treasury Hill. Mr, Fpcnker, A senso of duty to my constituents, pnrticulnrly, and to llm people of Ohio, generally, Uf duces uic to risk the indulgence, of the Huuso lor a lew moments 'j'hu resolution, now under consideration, is one in which every individual in this Union litis o deep nnd nhiding inrertst. The measures emhroccd in tlio reiolntion, if adopted hy the Congress of ihe United Suites, will entirely change the mtiuncr of the collection, reception, nnd dishurseiucnt of the wholo revenue of the United States. When a subject of such great moment, nnd one in which we nil hnve such n deep nnd direct interej-t, is nbout to he wholly and entirely eluinged, it would seem that a decent recpect for ourselves, nnd especially for the menpures of tite snges and patriots who have administered our government, from its organization, up to nbout would impel us to examine well the evils intended to be remedied, nnd the nature and exlrnt of the remedy intended to be applied fur lire correction of those evils. From ihe organization of tlio government, np to S'.K, n period of nbout 47 yenrs, tlio revenues belonging to the United States hnvo been re-ceived ond disbursed by either the Hanks, ehnrtered hy the United States, or hv those clinrtered by the individual Hinres. From 17i)l, up lo lMll, ihe lirst Hank of the United .Slates received and disbursed the entire revenue of the General (lovernment, without the loss of a solitary dollar, and without costing the government ouu cent. It would seem there was ut least salcty und honesty in the mniingeinrnt of the public money during these 2d years of our government. In 181 1, when the charter of this Hank expired, it was thought, hy n inn-jerity of Congress, that tho Slntc Banks could and would, with safety, perform the saino duties tlmt the Hank of the United .States had, for the last !!l yenrs, so honestly and tuilUtully disclmrged ; nnd it was then determined to refuse a rc-chnrtering of that institution and lo con-tide the duties, it hud performed, to the Stateinstitutions. It will be recollected, sir, llint in 1813 we became en-gaged In n war wilh Great Britain, the most powerful nation nnd government upon tho face of the earth. It is also well understood, llint nt tho commencement of this war we were ns illy prepared for such a contest ns a government well could be. Wo were emphatically without an army, munitions of war, or money to provide them. It was not thought then, as it is now, that credit must perish. We wanted, and wo obtained it : anil, sir, it was hy c edit, nnd hy credit nlone, that wo were enabled to come out of 'that eventful contest so successfully nnd so gloriously ns vu did. Hank cnpital was increased, from one end of the Union to theuthert and during the whole of that ennrest, whatever ot revenue wc had was received snd disbursed by the different State Banks nt the different prominent points in tho United States. Hut it will he told, sir, that most of these State Hanks, in closing up their business, were found insolvent, and llint the government sustained a heavy loss by their failure. 1 frankly admit, sir, thnt many of Ihem did fail. Hut, sir, under Ihe Ihen situation of things, it was almost impossible for them to do otherwise, for this plain and obvious reason tiiev wtr.E comi'Ki.led to issce Ttl KIR NOTES DEYOND TUEIlt MEANS OP rAV.WENT, TOR THE ExrnEss runrosE or sustaining tub uovernment. Our armies must be raised, paid, and supplied; nnd nt thnt limo we hnd nothing hut credit lo get along with. "A'tV-rci anil gold we had oir" 1 admit, sir, thnt tho people generally suffered by the failures of many of the Hanks of that day; and 1 n in further willing tu admit, that tliey were nut all honest i but, sir, I, at the sumo lime, fearlessly nver, that wc had no other means in our power at thnt day to carry on the war suecessl'ullv against (Jrent Britnin. But, Mr. Spenk-cr, the (ietiernl Government was not, at that time, rendered wholly nnd entirely insolvent by the failure of iho Banks. About one million of dollars was the entire loss the Uencrul Government sustained hy their failure, although thev were all toullcu institutions, as Ibey are now called by the great men of tho dav. It is now said that the repositories of tho revenue of the United Stales must have souls, Well, sir, we havo one instanee, nt least, where a man. n tub-trrnmrer, in whom God has hrealhrd the breath nf life, and who has became a living soul, that his reduced the amount of monev, properly bclongingtothe Government of the L'ni.' 0 il Stales, more than all the hiilures of all the Hanks in Irtl ! -17 and ld! Yes, sir, Swarlwout of New York, a suh-ireitsurer, hns imbezzled one million and a quarter of money, hi longing lo the Unite d States, and is now living in Europe, in the style of an Eastern Nabob, on ihisideniieal monev! Is this the only defalcation on the part ofsub-treasurers in our Government ! No, sir. Turn your eyes to the F.nst, to the West, lo the North, and to the South, and failure, defalcation, and b-g.buil will glare you in the face nl every point ofthe compass. And, sir,' since the keeping of the public funds have heen taken from the possession and custodv of the Intc Hank of tho United Slates and the State Hanks, keepers, who hnve sOuls and have natural bodies, and not bodies, eiiher corporate or )Hilitir, hnve absolutely stolen, from this government, more money than it has ever lost hy ihe failure of all the Hanks Clint hnve ever existed in the United States. Hut it is anid, sir, thnt the recent trial, made of tho Stale Hanka, aa depositories of the public revenue, goes eoneliisively to shew llint thev are not sale, and that the fiscal operations uf the Government oorhl not lo be again confided to them. Now, sir, I nmiertnke to say, w ithout the fear of a successful contradiction, thai this posiliun is not lennhle.. Wo must, sir, in order to properly understand this matter, recur lu ihe atnte of things that existed at the lime the Executive removed tho De-positea from whero Congress had nlnced litem, the amount.nf those Deposites, nnd the order thnt wns given for their ful tire nrrnngement. This thing was not husii-ly done, nor w Ibout a verv careful exnminntion on tho pari of the Executive, ns lo the integrity of the Stnle Itnnks, and their entire ability to discharge the duties requind of them. The amount drpotiteiT with them, wns nbout sixty millions; ami in order to remedy the evil, that would inevitably resil I from Iho withdrawal of tins amount of monev from circulation, tho lleposite Itnnks wrio inslrnrlcd, hy an order trom.llie Treasury Department, lo discount titirrali on these depo,ite:. Not two dollars or three dollars for one, hut the Hanks were, by the instructions, li lt entirely to judge of thai matter. Now, sir, under such a state of ihiniis,. what mu-ttho inevitable result he I Why, sir, that on unu-susl incrrnso of Hank paper would ensue. And neid 1 now make the ciuuirv as as to whether this result did or did not happi n I N'o, sir, every man in the Union knows it. The Deposits Hanks, true to their trust, and in strict accordance with their previous order, issued profusely, and the whole United Stairs wns thioded wilh Bank paper. Now, sir, thisstate of things waa hronght nbout wholly ami entirely by the action of thu Exeetive. The Hnnks, hy tho original undertaking, were hound to do pr. cisely ua they did do; nnd, sir, if we uinv fairly judgo of the doings of the late Executive, .it the Deposite Banks, selected by himself, had in any manner refused to obey lira order, tho Deposit, s would have been taken from ihem and placed in audi hands ns would certainly have done his bidding. Am 1 right in hnxxurd-ing ibis opinion, sirl Why, sir, look nt tho doings uf the Executive, nt the tune these Deposites were temoved from the Into H.ink of iho United St.iies, nnd I am couli-dent, sir, no utherconclusiun enn follow. What was it, air I By the chnrter ot the Bank, tho public funds were to be kept hy ii, until the expiration of its chnrter, unless, indteil, ihe Secretary of the Treasurv should nl anv 1 1 mo I Ut nk ihe money wns nol sale in thai institution. Win n liu wns thus satisfied, he and ho alone hnd tha right lo procure some other way of keeping nml disbursing thercveuue. Thclhen Secrelaryul the Treasury, wasrtt-quested, by the Executive, i remove this money, nnd wns informed hy the Seeretury, thai he could not do so, llisstntleh ns ho believed the money wns perfectly sale, nnd more rspecinllv so ns n committee of Congress, raised by the friends of the Executive, had exnmined into tho whole mailer, and iinanimouslv repurted tho Bank of the United Slalea was perleetly solvent, that the pulilic money was entirely sale there, and 111 ml the Bank hnd discharged every duly incuuib, ut upon it with the sirietesi fidelity . Well, sir, did this s.ittsly Ihe Exo. rntivel No, sir, tho Seoreinry of Ilto Trunsury wna forlhwitlt hurled inun his ulliye, nnd one selected who was willing to do the bidding ot tho President, Ami nut correct then, in avowing tho ronelusinn, that tlio Stair Banks wrre necessarily compelled to issue liberally on their deposites I Now, air, the entire cnn.o of Ihe ,u. pension of tho Hanks, in I:i7, was the furihrmetioii ol the Executive, in regard to the kind of money rereivnblcin pnyineni of titles to Ihe Gnvttrnuieut, I mean, sir, tho relehraled Specie Circular At ihe very time these Deposite Hooks had extended their issues lo their utmost hounds, and when these issues hail been received, by the General Government, in payment lor lands, and when lite Innd mnnin prevail, d lo an extent never bel.iro wiln d, in this. or ntiv other Government, hy a sudden nod totally unexpected order, eninuattng front the Treasury Depart-int nt, nothing hut gold nnd silver cotiltl he rrccived in payment for lamia i and tho very paper issued on these deposites, so far as the payment for lands was concerns ul, was, in simile moment, rendered useless in ihe htuds ol' th, hoWcrsi unless, indeed, th, lisuka- could, ut otiee, redeem tile whoju ot it ill gold und silver. Could this be dono in the nniure of things; and could any reasonable individual hopo to see tho Hanks, forthwith, redeem all these immense issues in specie ll wns not possible, in tho very nature of things; nnd a temporary suspension wns the inevitable result. Now, sir, mark me, these profuse issues of pnper hy the Hanks, and the entire rejection of these issues following immediately nftcr,wcre wholly nnd entirely brought nhout hy tho direct nction of tho Executive, mid not, ns hus hern urged, by iho misconduct of the Deposite Bunks. They hnd only done as they originully agreed with ihe Executive to do. Now, I candidly ask my Vnn Uuren friends in this House, and throughout tho whole land, if they enn conscientiously say that the Deposite Banks, in tins pnrticulnr, hnve acted dishonestly; or, if they have, whether this dishonest conduct was. or was not broutrht about, by the direct procurement of their own party 'j And, can they now, with nny semblance of reason or justice, condemn these insiittt'tions for having done just ns they were instructed to do, nt the time they agreed to receive the public money, on deposite. Now, Mr. Speaker, I will inquire what grent loss the Government hnve sustniued, or nro likely to sustnin, by the conduct of theso snme Deposite Hnnks? Why, sir, your Secrctnry of tlie Treasury informs us, in his lale report, that about three million is all the Deposite Hanks nro in arrcnr; but, does ho further tell you thnt theso Hnnks nre insolvent snd that the Government will lose this money 1 No sir, he ulls you no such thing; but, in so tunny words, informs Congress thnt so soou ns thesu institutions pay, to the Government this sum, it will lie at the disposal of Congress. Well, sir,whcn 'will this be? Just so soon ns the Government will receivein payment, the notes of such Hnnks ns pay specie, or such funds ns the deposites consisted of, at the time they wero received by the Deposite Hnnks. I contend, sir, thnt tlioy nro not hound to do otherwise Theso deposites did not consibt of gold and silver nt the time they were received by tho Deposite Hanks, nnd thoy never undertook tone-count to tho Government in a different description of funds, from thuse originnlly received hy thetn. And if the Government hnve, by their direct nction, entirely chnnged the order of things, ns it respect's the currency of the country, since these funds were deposited in the Bunks, it is the Govcrmrnt, nnd not the Hnnks, that has caused the difficulty; and thu Government, and not the Banks, is only accountable, in equity nnd good eon-science, for whatever loss may be ultimately sustained hy these institutions, if any. I will now, sir, in all etindor, nsk the majority of this House whether, under lliss stute of things, ibey are prepared to say that a fuir and equitable experiment hns yet Veil uintle in regard lo the safely of these State institutions, ni depositories of the public revenue; and if u hns nut, how are they prepared to condemn these institutions, in such unqualified terms as thev have done, from one end of this Union to the other! Aro tbey uwnre thnt, hy doing so, they aro endeavoring to destroy and to "expunge" Irom their polities! cnlrchisin, one of tho fundamental principles of Vemorrary ns promulgated by the great oraclo of Democracy ! I mean Gen. Jackson. Ileur from thnt grent Stnle I'nper, emenn-ting from thnt princely Democrat, 1 mean Ins message lo Congress in 'M. On the subject of Slate Hanks, Gen. Jackson discourses in thia wise :: " Htippily (saya the General) it is nlrendy illustrated ihnl the ngency of such nn institution (meuning the Hank of the United States) is not necessarv to the fiscal operations of the Government. The State lianbnxt found fully adequate to the performance of all services, whieh were required ofthe Bank of the United Slates, quite as promptly, nnd with the sumo cheapness. They hnve maintained themselves, nnd discharged all these duties, while ihe Hank of. Ihe United Suites wns still powerful in ihe field as sn open enemy ; and it is not possihlo to conceive they will find greater difficulties in their operation, when llint enemy shnll cense lo exist. Tho nltenlion of Congress is enrneslly invited, to the regulation uf the deposiles ill Ihe State Hank hv law. Although the nower. now exercised hy tlie Executive Department in this behalf, is only such ns was unilormjy exerted, llimngli every Administration, from tlie organization of the Govern ment, up lo the establishment of the present Hank, yet it is one which is susoepiihle of. regulation hy Inw ; and tht rel ire ought to He so regulnted. The powerol Congress to direct in whst places the Trensurer shnll keep the monev s in the Treasury, ond to impose restrictions upon the Executive authority, in relation lo their custody anil control, is-unllmitcd ; and its exerciso will rather tie courted limn discouraged by those public officers and ngentson whom rests the responsibility for their aafetv. It is desiratilo that ns little power as possible should he left to the President snd Secretary of tho Treasury over these institutions; which, being thus fretd from Executive inlltiener, and without common head to direct theiropcrntions, would hnve neither the tempintion nor ability to interfere with tho political conflicts of the country. Not deriving their charters from the nntional authority, they would, never hove those inducements to meddle in general eleoiiuus. which havo led the Hank of the United States, tojigitnto nnd convulse the country iui uuwntui ui iwu. vnnrs. ' Here, sir, is the dciilternto and avii.ved opinion of the Fathcrof Democracy in this nation; and I seriously in vito Iho attention of tho Democratic members of Ibis Mouse tu the political doctrine, contained in it. After much research and investigation,. Gem Jackson. selected the State Bauka ns depositories of the public revenue, lie hnd then carefully investigated their management of this vnst sum of money, and nfter having done so, ho honestly proclaims In ihe world that they are worthy of nil acceptation. He further savs, thnt, deriving their charters from the uiHcrem Legislatures of the Sistcs, thev hnve no common head lo direct. their movements; nnd hence will not meddle, themselves, .in the elections of tho country, ns the Hank of the United Slates hnd nern wuni to uo; and Hint the mode of keeping and disbursing the public moneys, should he removed as far from ihe Executive os.poaihlo. This-political principle, sir, deliberately formed and expressed by tha illustrious predecessor of tlio present incumbent of tho Presidential chair, i. the doctrine of the parly to which I belong; it always has been, and; 1 trust in God, slwnvs will be, their political creed. I mil now, sir, as briefly as I can, endeavor tn examine the general lealures of tho Sub-Treasury bill, recommended in the resolution now under consideration, and endeavor In show ths operation it will have on tho interest and prosperity of Iho people; and then I shall hnvo done. 1 understand, air, by the general fenlurcsof ihe Sub-Trensury, or Independent. Treasury, if vou please, a lo-itil tlivurco from all tho Hunks in the Union, so far as Ihe keeping and disbursement of Ihe money belonging to tlio Government nre concerned. 1 further understand, air, thai the individual, lo whom the keeping of Ibis money is lo ho entrusted, are to be selected hy the I'residrnt, exclusively; who aro lo give bond and security for tho faithful peifonnance of their duty; and upon a violation of il, arc to ho punished by line and imprisonment. Now, sir, il is contended, wilh apparent sincerity, by tha Fro.idenl and his friends, ihsl ihia mensure ia intended to prevent a. concentrated money power, which might be tempted to. bcooma an activo ageni in poliiieul affairs. Now, sir, ia it not strange, "passing strange," that tha people should bo warned of the danger of a money power, by n man who, if this Sub-Treasury plan ia adopted, will direct!- or indireoi I v euntml or annul the distribution of more than thirty million of dollars. Yes, air, hy iho pinu pruposeti, an tne money in the 1 reaaurvat any and all linn s, will he under Ihe direct and exclusive control ol the Creatdrni. Every officer will feel and know that he holds his office at tho di.srrtioii.af the Executive; ami thnt Congress have no power lo protect such officer against tho arbitrary interference and removal by lite President. Hut,, sir, the more custody nnd contrul of II" public muney is hula small part ul' Ilia powrr that will be given to the Executive, if this famousSub-Treasury pi nti is adopted. Il ia avowed, air,, hy the friends of tho Inpependettt Treasury, thai il will nol preclude tho Government from employing the State Institutions. They may bo uacd, or lul, in rondurling thr affairs of tha Government, ns puhlio policy or coiivenienre msy require. Thus, air,.tho odioua proposition isattrmpled to ho established, by which the Executive will hove shout right hundred Hanka induced lo vie with each other in subserviency to power, and to pursue such a cotirso of conduct as will. indue, the Executive to grant to them a abore of the public ntoary,. lo apply lo thrir hanking purposrs. Now, air, it require, hut r email share ot sugncity to discover thai if this Sub-Treaaury plan is once fairly rgatirif, not our of lb, right liun-drt tl Hanks, now in oprraiion in thr United Stntes, ran with snfrty lu itself, provoke the hostility of the Administration, or ever fail to aupport its policy, whslevor that may he; and thus, air, the snlile money power of the country, pulilic Treasury, Hnnks, and alf, will be resolved into an inarrasa of Executive pslronsgr. Why, sirtho President will only have to select some one or moro cuntideniinl and irnst-wonhy partisans, snd intimate lo them that such a Batik requires to be dealt w ith, and in liu days tho work ran bo done) il will bo discredited or compelled lo wind up its affairs. A fund of fifty or a hundred thousand dollars, would be sufll-cieni, in moat cases, in aotn, perhaps a greater sum w ould he required lu effect tlu destruction uf an uhnox ious Institution. It will he perlcrily simple and easy, sir,'to arm! , oecret agent into sny of tho Western 1 States, far sxsuiplo, w.tU few hundred thousands o the public money; no difficulty will at any time attend the exchange of those public funds for the local currency. The ngent could then, sir, convert the notes of the several Hanks in a State, thus received in exchange, into the notes of ihe one marked out for destruction. Then present the notes, lliun collected, for payment, and the Unnk at once fails; why) because all us notes in circulation hnvo at once been presented for payment, and all Bnnks, as we nil know, have at all times, at Irnst soino more notes in circulation, then they havapccie in their vu ults! Thus, vou will sco. sir. thul hv the udotuionof the Suh-Trcnsiiry, the whole moneyed Institutions of the country will be directly nnd emphatically under the mediate or immediate control of the President of the United Slates. Well. sir. will nol this be a fenrful stale of things; is it not the very evil thai Gen. Juckson so long und so faithfully labored lo guard against. And yei, gentlemen win assort in llicir places. Hint tun is entirely a Democratic measure, of a Democratic Adminis tration. Who, I would enquire, sir, were iho Democratic party in the day, of the elder Adams! Wkvy, sir, every school boy, almost, knows well thnt Ibey' were cotnposcd of men who were using llleir united exertion, to wrest power from tho hnnds ofthe Executive; which, nt that period of our history, wns likely lo hestridu the Innd like a Colotnti. And who, I will ognin enquire, were tho Federal psity ai that lime Why, sir, it is known to every body, that they were the nistn who wero iirengincniiig the liana, ot lite I'.xecuttve, and using; every exertion in their power lo consolitlnte the Government, and mnko the Government of ench individual State subservient to the w ishes of the Executive. That, sir, wns iho whole conical bntwecn the friends of ilie elder Adams sad the friends of Jefferson, in 1 Bill, in which trio miter obtained so signal nnd so glorious a victory. Sir, though a youth nt that time, 1 well remember Ihe extreme solirituda I felt in the result of that election. I, sir. then belonged to the Jefferson Democratic party, and I hnvo steadily and faithfully adhered to tho doctrines of that parly, frotm that time nil the present moment. And 1 now, sir, in thepsesencu of Heaven, nnd of ihis Houso, aver these to it rhu sole of my poliiieul faith and practico; and, sir, these political principles, pure and unadulterated, impel me to enter my solemn protest against the pnasngo of the resolutions now under consideration, l.el this Sub-Trensurv Hill become the Inw ofthe land, and I aver, that the President of iho United States will have the liberties ofthe whole American people solely and entirely at bis disposal, (eive him tlie possession. of the public revenue, in addition to. hi, sominnud of rfre Army and Navy and lover his power will be irresistiblo. I f you pow these sesoi'it-tions, never again claim rhe honorable and dignified) name of Dcmouota; yournaiue and your practice will bo a palpable pnrntlox. And I now ask III parly, constituting the msjority of this House, never again to brand me with Ihe appellation of Federalist. 1 pronounce it, sir, a positive aiuLditeot libel upon ray political faith, and practice. COMMUNICATIONS. Sidney, Jan. 8L, 1910, Gen. Mem I notice in ths Cincinnati Gazette, of Ibe 18 h inat.. an sxtract from your paper, in which you express a desire to lay hefbnt your readers the material! that composed ths late Van Burvn Stale Convention ut I olumbus, to re-nominate Mr. Shannon mr Governor. It ia true, that Shelby county composos hut a small portion ofthe State of Ohio. But small as it is.it waa represented, and that to, by office-holders. Their names am these: 1st, Jonathan Counts, county Surveyor and deputy county Assessor hi Whig three years ago and turned hit ooat fnr tlie said county Surveyor's office. '."I, James Blair, Sheriff" uf this rnun. ty. 3d, John Mills, has an appointment under Tinv Rales a favourite Canal Contractor is furnished at all times with plenty of cash, to the exclusion of mora deserving Contractors. 4lh, and last, though not least, ' A. K. Hathaway, a six headed Locofeco office-holder;- I say six headed Lncofoco, for ha holds- six distinct offices they nre theser Assoc in te Jbdue, county Commissioner, Justice of tha Peace, .Surplus revenue Fund Conimisaioner, Supervisor, Slid one of Atno, Kendsll'i Sub-treasury pet, Postmaster, at Port Jefferson. If yon ran prod uee a a renter Democrat than Ihia last una here mentioned, It should be greatly pleased lo tee statement of il. If you ean produce in your numerous list nf office-holders present' on that occasion one who has "seven heads and ten horns." whv then. I give it up. UNCLE Fl'LLER. THE BACK TRACK. A son nl the Emerald Isle, toon after bis InuJing-in America, emigrated to the new aeltlemontst and having, like msi foreigners, a great passion for hunting, be net off into ihe woods on morning after a. light fall of snow, wilh his gun or bis shoulder, in search of game. Being wholly unacquainted with the woods, he had not proceeded far until ho loot hia course and brrame sadly bewildered! Hi alarm on- i, im irp.ru ma r.ii ,. nun ,t cuminueu lo wanuer On, still more and more alarmed, and "more and mora a- ' stray." Altrr having wandered in this manner all Ihe remainder of the day and succeeding night, ho, next morning, met an old hunter, to whom he statisl' hi, predicament, and inirealrd him. to show him tha way home, to. which tha hunirr readily assented. "Why," said Ihe liuuler, "when you f'und yourself gelling bewildered, did you nol Lake your back track, und follow that nut of tho woods," "And faith," said Paddy, i eotiUTnl find my back track, thure," Now, tha only way that Is left for Ike parly to extricate themselves from their present predicament, is, "lu take their back track." Hut they seem lo lack either tha wit to dud, or Ihe honesty to follow it. U. IN THE C'oRNta.. WooBiriiLO, Jan. SO, IfilO; Mr. ii7or: Sir, it is wilh pleasure that I tender yon the Haltering hopes of the Whigs of this county. Although tho little Magician gut a large majority herein. I8.1G, I think that Harrison will run him aaloseehsotv at the ensuing election! for' Ihe people begin lo get their eyes opened, and there are hundred on the fence ready to lake up Ihe llarrissnlan eross and bear It in aurh a manner a, willdo honor to themselves. I cannot close lliisoommutiicslion without saying few words In relnlioa to the manner in which General II irrisoahsa been treated by th Auditor of Stale, Ihe Aral man that ever dared to insult the Cincinnatue-nf Iho Weal. "General Harrison, an old granny." Sublime language, for ao talented a ruatt as Mr-llrough. Tiletiieil, did I'aayt No, he neither posse-see talent, nor the first principle of morality or Jus-lice; nor any other man who dares throw out an insinuation against the courage or bravery of a General who never lost ahatlle. althonuh ha frraucnllv had lo combat wilh four tiinea hi number. 1 he VY hig, nf Monro unanimously coincide wilh the member of th Hnrrisburg Convention. And our motto is, union for Ik take of. the Union. Wm. Henry Harrison for Hie poor man's President;. and Martin V sn Uuren for th rich. and turkey fed of ihe land. SAW PATCH. BarOAH, .c. -rTTY Btiiss I.UU is. Law, Sitiar, 10 Hhls. 1'rs.hfa an4 rowans. 10 HSs. New nonaa 8sr. 6 Ttsfees airs. 611 Bos.Sp.riCn.ls. 10 Was. o OH. IU ItslaaCasdls Wick. 30 Horn Cnorolais. Ill Cases Toeisle L'alswe. 60 do. assnMedPlrklss. 100 Hoses ll.rilsis. 60 So IMrlism Mu.lsrd'i. 11 Kris Riitl.li ia. Bess, eiatrh, 2lM lloira Hasans. 10 Hies Twins, 6 do Hnllptsrs. A do Alum, ft do Kpsne, Halt. 1 1's.k Msddsf. S reran, Indigo. For ssls he. Jsa. T. SIIKHWOOn, XII.Lt 4 m. NOTICR. n:mOM who has for asanji rests been rerewloj wllb Ik, prna,wanlsa.liuatlo la s nswuatrisi nStce as a l.umrr. awn Piliilsr; nt be wl eatsis lo nuMls'i a psper snd stmid to all si. iter, eonnsrled wilh tlis MI.Mt.hmfrnl. ff a slips lsle.1 sais, I he paid hr Ihe owsor asmrlslku, M wkem Ihe ere ilinuld. heloss. or Ir. anf Mh war aoat airseabl, la Ins staphyars. rrrriirulars.ss,uUSU Ik, Journal ottk,, SI I J. T.sr, ot aiea,t.. Jae. S..4w. V