Ohio State journal and Columbus gazette (Columbus, Ohio : 1825), 1833-03-02

              v'SSS' TSa t5. nn PRINTED AKD PUBLISHED AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. Two Dollars Fifty Cenu in Advance; TERMS Three Dollar at the cud of lbs year. i .L New Series....lVo. 37, Vol. II. COLIIMBIS, SA.TDKDAV, JfMKCIl 2, 1833. Wkolc Nuiuber, 1267. for, JOURNAL fc GAZETTE. Speech of Mr. Eixsbriiry in the Senate on Tuciday the 24)fA of January, on the bill to Charter the Franklin Bank if Cincinnati : Mil- Speaker : 1 rise fur the purpose of giving my views to the Senate, on the question now under consideration, and also to advance a lew reasons for my opposition to the passage ol the bill now before us. It will be remem-Jjcred that a bill has lately been passed by this body, and which has becomo a law, increasing the capital of tho Commercial Bank of fie City of Cincinnati, to one million of dollars, being double the amount of its toruicr capital. This bill was passed almost without opposition, it being behoved, by the representations given by honourable jrcntlemen from that place, that some addi tional Hnnking capital was necessary, to supply the deficiency occasioned by the curtailment of the business of the United .States branch Bank, which has, heretofore Leen in successful operation in tnat city. Hut it does not follow, in my opinion, that unothcr Dank with a like capital, is at tins time, necessary in that place. A great number of applications for Hank Charters, from different parts ot the state, nave aiso uucu presented to this Goneral Assembly, all ulledged to be necessary to supply the wauls ot the people, in that particular section of the State, from which those applications respectively came. I have, in many instances, been at a loss to discriminate between those different applications. I am, however, constrained to make the inquiry, why are applications of this kind, n much mora numerous at the present ses- dion of the General Assembly, than they have been on any former occasion! Is it because of the withdrawal of the funds of the Branch Bank of the United States! This cannot be, for that institution is Btill doing business, and will, most probably, continue so to do, for several years yet to come. If this bill be nasscd. an additional Bank ing capital in the city alone, will have been miiliorizcd to the amount of one million and a half. Should we extend like privi ges to all other parts of the State, in proportion to their population, wealth and business, we shall be under the necessity ol frmiititKr in&nv more. ....... ii 1 believe mat luuuceii or uim.-cm uppuw- tions have been made to the present Uon- crnl Assembly, for Bank Charters, many ol which yet remain to be acted on. Who can look on this state of things without alarm for the well being of the country! Those who will look back to tho state of things that existed a few years past; tho prostration of business and credit of the country; tho destruction of good faith between man and nvm, which prevailed to such an ivinnt. m in a rrout decree, to have reach- ad all classes of the community. That the tile of thinffB which then existed, was pro duced exclusively by the banking system, which had been previously auopicu, win not, I presume, bo denied by any gentle-imiii on this floor. The question then arises, is there not misa to fear that a similar state of things will arain recur, if wo proceed, without any restraint, in the establishment of those institutions! Yea sir, like causes will pro-due 1 like effects: let us then, pause in our course, belore we again bring upon our happy and prosperous !3tuto an evil of such a die, that the present generation cannot unrvivn it. The policy of banking for the purpose of rnnkin" money, is a grois ami laiai error. Banks am only bcnehcial to uie community in tlm tiicilitica thev afford in the transac lion of business their hills are valuable only as they represent the specio in the in. Thi'V noisess no intrinsic value. but a paper currency, not based on a solid fminilniintiwhich of course must be a cur rency that is always liablo to fluctuation, to change, and depreciation. Tim imiKirtant nuestion with me is, has this policy been brought up at this time, by hn .rrcat body of tho people of this State! or is it not rather tho individual speculator, and the debtor, who now asu. tins privilege at our hand! I am induced to believe, sir, that it is the l.iltor class, who are pouring in tho immense flood of applications belore alluded to. Our country is now in a prosperous conditionmore so than it has been at any former period. No such a pressure exists .,. nnv of our citizens, as has been sup posedly soino gentlemen. That there has been overtrading in the city of Cincinnati, ond elsewhere in the State, cannot be doubted. But this will always bo the case with some individuals, and more especially in .;..,. nf nrnsnerilv. Credits have also been vory extensively given, throughout tho whole country, and many lailures will no .i..i. i.ii. nlaea. But these aro conso- nuences, against which wo cannot provide by acts of Legislation. n, Avnmnla of a neiffhbounnir State. .i,;m, niKR vcars since was involved in debt, and afflicted with a depreciated paper currency, which could not bo converted into ,!.. undertook to legislato for tho debtor, and to provide a relief against the pressing claims of tho cretlitor, oy a eysium u ooiicinont until the evil was greatly in, ..,1 h inn very means which wero de v;l to favor them. If this Itank ahould be created, it may enable tho petitioners to pay their debts to the Branch Bank of the United States-, but the only alteration in n,iiinm will be. a chantro of cred- itori. It will he tho more creation of one i iu .nnther: which cannot be bene ficial to the creditor in any other way than merely to prolong the time 01 pay mum. i.;.h mv. eventually. increaBe the evil and render their ruin the more certain and complete. Tor pay day, must and will 1 Stir, hankers should be lenders, and !vrrnwera of monov, they should be .n.m in irnod and independent circumstan cos, and froo from tho embarrassment ol l .in well satisfied, MrSpeakor, that we have Hank" enough, and indued, if their number was considerably diminished, I do not bolieve that money would bo any more ...... Mnnov wilt seek the best market, ...,iu,;n ... fluid, find itelevel. Shall we ihn. Ko mo. tiled bv an increase of bank' nr'.uilnnoa n! t Iiia time, or shall we not bo injurodl I am not willing, tr, lifter having voted for an increase of banking capital, in tho city of Cincinnati, to the amount of five hundred thousand dollars, ngain to add anothor million. ' But if it be admitted tor the ake of argument, that an increase of bankine capital is necessary in this Slate, will it not be well to inquire, whether other places, besides the city ol Cincinnati, should not be regarded at least in proportion to their population, or to use a more popular saying, in proportion to the wants and necessities of the people! . If this bill should pass, then the city of Cincinnati, will have two millions of dollars vested in banking capital, while,, according to the calculations of some gentlemen, made on a former occasion, the balance of the State has only one million. Then, sir, while we are granting thoso privileges to a portion of our citizens, for a purpose so desirable as that of making money, let us distribute them moro equally. Sir, from every consideration which I have been able to bestow on this subject, and viewing the matter in every shape that, it lias been presented for our deliberation, I must say, that the solemn convictions of my own mind, and the high responsibility which I know rests upon me, in the faithful discharge of tho duly that I owe to the respectable portion of citizens whom I represent, constrains me to use all my influence, to prevent the ruinous state of things from being entailed on the citizens of this State, from which they have once been retrieved, and into which they must ngain be plunged, if we continue to grant those private banking privileges. Remarks of Mr. Luetcu, on the motion of Mr. jrtausleii toposipone tnejurmer con-. tideration of the bill to incorporate the Franklin Bank of Cincinnati until Monday the 28A day of January. Mr. Speaker I shall support the motion to postpone the Bill, not through any direct hostility to the bill, but because I think it inexpeuient to pass upon it at mis time, n, therefore, the quostion of engrossment bo Ibrccd upon the House at the present mo ment, i win recora my vote against iu I readily assent to the proposition that a crisis is hastening in our money matters, and that we are threatened with a scarcity of the circulating medium of the country, Buch as has not been felt for many years past: I agree, likewise, that it is our duty to afford any legislative aid that will tend to protect our constituents against that depression in business and general distress which invariably accompany a scarcity of money; Dul certainly any measure wnicn is nroDoscd to us. ounht to be carefully ex amined, and before we adopt it we should be satisfied that it will conduce to effect the object. As a remedy against me uiihcuiues witn which we are threatened, we aro asked at this time to charter a number of local Banks, and among others the Franklin Bonk of Cincinnati, with a capital of one million. It is contended that the emissions of these Banks will fill, in some measure, the vacuum about to ensue, on the withdrawal of the Branch of the United States Bank from this State, and thus prevent the ills which must otherwise result from such withdrawal.That the measure proposed, is in the na- inrn c,f a remedy. I admit, butin my opinion it is not the bes't remedy which it is in the power of tho Legislature tosffrd. The erection of local Banks, however solvent thev may be. will aflord at best, but a very parliol remedy for that general dislross which ia but loo certainly approaching. The smallness of their means, in connecli n with tho want ot cuniiUencc, in incm musi necessarily limit their issues to a smull amount; and the aid which ihey can afford must be disproportioned to tho emergency. If. therefore, no better measure can be do- vised than the erection of local Bunks, tho people of Ohio may well look to tne approaching crisis with fearful apprehension. I have said, that I believed a better remedy was within our reacn; t reier sir to ms pro ject of erecting a Stsle Bank. That nroiect. upon mature reflection, have been led to regard in a favoroblo light: to the progress of the bill bofore the Sen-nio for prectine a Slate Bank, 1 havo for some time looked with anxious solicitude; imrt ulthnuirli I feel some apprehension with regard to ila fate, still 1 am not without hope that the Senale wil! act upon tne uiu promptly and effectually. Tho gentleman Irom lUUSKingllin, l.ur. lunu,; una iuui.M tnld us that the bill will full in tho Senate. He tells us that no member ol lliu Douse will hazard his reputation for sogocity by expressing his bolief Hint it will pass llmt body." 1 do not profess to bo endued with that prescience, which distinguishes the gentleman irom .iiussingum. scuuuui pic-diet with unerring certainty the fato of the bill; and ho will thorefuro pardon me for in dulging the hope, a nopocncrisnuu uy uionj in lllia HntlflO. that the bill will yet pass the Senate, bo modified in its details as to be generally acceptable, ana mat too, in uuio to be effectually acted on by this House. In tho institution ot a siaia uhiik, anu in that only, do I recognize a remedy commensurate wilh the exigency fur which we are called upon to provide; and bolicving as 1 do, that tne erection ui mum will have a tendency toacieai me measure, by multiplying interesls in oppositiskto jt, I .hall feel myself bound to oppose IhSn. in this way we would procure the use of a million of capital. What would the use of a million procured in this manner cost us? Why, sir, tne owners of this capital would receive the interest of their money, with banking proms, which would amount nt a moderate estimate to eighty thousand dol lars annually. Hut let us again suppose that wo procure the use of a million, upon the plan of borrowing it as capital for a State Bank; what would we have to pay for the use of that sum? Sir, it is confidently asserted that the money can be obtained at on interest of four per cent, per annum. If such be the fuct, the use of a million procured in thia way, would cost us forty thousand dollars annually, or but half the sum that we would pay fur the use of the same amount of capital procured through the agency of a local Bank. It will not, I presume, bo contended that a million of capital in the State Bank, would be less available as a bnsis on w hich to issue a paper currency, than a like sum in the Franklin Bank of Cincinnati; and yet by bringing the capital into our Stale upon the State Hank principle, a clear saving would result to the peoplo of Ohio of forly thousand dollars annually, upon one million. Uelieving then, that tho prosperity ot the people is intimately connected with tho in stitution of a Stale Bank, and trusting that the subject may yet engage the mvoruble attention of this Legislature, I would not prevent it by the chartering ol an additional number of local Banks: I trust, therefore, lhntthi3 House will see the propriety of postponing the bill beforo us until the day proposed; and should it be at length clearly ascertained that we aro not to get a State Dank, this bill will bo entitled to a more favorable consideration. Under other cir cumstances, I might be induced to vote for it; but it its passage be pressed upon the House immediately, I must oppose it. LIST of Yntet & M lityro's Lotteries, regularly drawn on tne days named. New York Coi iolid itn! Lottery, drum on Wednesday ol every weuil Union Canal Lcttery, dnm on every other Saturday Grand Cnnsnlidult d, drum on Monday of uverv week Virginia State Lottery, draws weekly alary hind state Lottery, diaw wcetily Capital Prizes: S4U0OO 83UO0O 25000 20000 10000 5000 3000 1 2000 1000 S00 For Ticket in uny of the abovu Lotterioi, apply to the ever lucky SYLVE3TEII BONI)4i WALIiRIUOK, ; ave juat re-JL ceived the folluwin UOU.IS mi u..i. sigument, ami which they n-v oii'ir lor aiilu extremely low for either cash, a-iiiroved credit, or most kind of country prj '.-ice, viz: 10 T ins Bur, Square, and Round Iron 2 do Hoop Iron, nearly of all nizci 100 Bands Onondngn Salt 20 Barrel Laku I'ivktrel i do VI insert: I 600 Lbs. Table Cod Fish 500 do Sniokitu Tidiacco 401) do Fine Cut Chewim: Tobacco 11 Ki'frs Chi-wins: Ktntnekv Tnbacoo 20 Ken Wadl's b t Gun Powder Boots and Shoes of Kastern inaiiufaoturu 20 Doz. Cedar, Pine, mid Patent Puils 25 Bags bi st Kio Coffee Window Glast liby 10 and 10 by 12 100 Corn Bninm a uuo'l nrticlo C Barrels N. O. Melasses. Cnliimliin, Nov. 15, IKIi nlO rnO the Devisees of A. deceased. jTEW BOOT AN I J Slipt: STORK. The Siibscnhrr resieelliilly iiitoruiM lur friend nml Ihe public n. nerally thai he ha removed I'mru his old uud,nuu taken n tre in State street, two itwora east ot J. j.,wi,V urocerv sture, iind opposite (he Stale llam:; where he will be hajy to vail on lh. e wi n favor him with their custom. His slucU consists of 100 prs 1st rate calf boots 100 " 2d rulo do do 100 " men's line shoes 50 " do do pumps 50 " do callWl'.nrueJ 50 " do first rule coarse boots 200 " do course shoes und Motiioes 150 " do slippers und cheap shoes 50 " ladies' iiuiter boots, n flip, article 200 " do lasting shoes, thick und 50 u do tires, shoes I thin soles 200 " do hid, inornr.co and utW bootees and thot s , 100 " do kid nod in roccu slippers, very cheap a00 " masters, misses uud children's boots uuil shoes, of ull kinds and qualities. The whole will be sold, wholesale or retail, at reduced prices, lor cash or approved cieiljt JjUlltKE uhlo und popular English Peri-L odicals, at seven di. -.ars. The suhscri-ben propose to re publish Blackwnod'i Magazine, lhe Mctmp .lilan,nna (lie Foreign (iu.tr-ttilii (im'tio, coiiiooMicin; wilh the January numbers ul ItiJ, as soon ai they ure ruieived Ibis iouiitr , and continuine them in wk ly nwnbcri, (as far ui thu receipt will admit of regularity,) to as to furnish tho entire i matter ol tiiu three wotus wunin ine year. The works proposed to be ro-published are of established character for the ability ami interest with which they lire conducted: Blackwood is will known us the ublest und most interesting of the Foreign Periodicals. Its present cuit to subscribers iu this country is It. Tiil MuriioroLirAS is a new Periodical, edited bv Thomas Cniniibtll, (recently F.ditor of Ihe New Monthly) and Thomas Moore, assisted by llaiiison, (author of Diary of a Physician,) Mrs lleinaus, Mrs Norton, nn. I other writers of high reputation. The cost of tho Melri politaii is 15. Tin: FoiiKiON QtMiiTEUi.i- Rkview is de voted principally to Continental Litirutuic, and is r-ouduulcd with ereut talent. It treats oi the literature nnd institutions ul'thiscouti try with impartiality, und often iu terms ol Ladies and genllcaien's buols und shoes of hih and ileseived commendation. It enjoys iXEW STOKE. OLMSTKD & ST. CLAIR, Are now receiving- from Philadel hia and New York, and opening for sale iu the room loruierly occupied by Stewart ll Hiogik .1 'general osjorlment oj t O.N9ISTI.NO OF Dry GtimJi, Groceries, Hurt!, Queent and Glass Ware, Nuiltf, Window Gltus, Steel, Cotton Y:int, Buiiuetj, ilute, Cuii, Boots, Shors, Whips, ic. Also, u neat (election of Stationery. l.ikrwi'r, l'riiitu lik uf all color. Tliry will dispose of ull nrlicltn in their line of online, nt n small ad? a lire for cntli, or exchange for many kind of country pro (luce. October, 1032 4 Henry lloihour. Ilettrv flusliour, luto ol Sheniiniloiili county, Virginia, by his will, directed certain snecidc leirnciei to be pun! by his Kxecutors to hit ion Henry Hoilunir, the hein ol union Jonti Mainour, tho children of hit ion Joseph Honour, S.umitd lloihour, Jucub Hostiour, Anno the wife cf Jacob bhoenntker. tin grandson Henry Hoi hour ion of Henry, and his grnndiou Henry Shoemaker ion ol Jacob, nnd lifter the pnv- ment of the specific legacies, the residue of the estate to be equally divided between hii three son Samuel, rnilip unil Juaob lloi hour. Two of the heir of John Hushour and thre e of tho children of Jutcph Hoshour, linve been paid their legacies, the other lea mvt.tive not been paid ui thev have not been on lied for. Tho Lctjaieci nre ludi "ved to reide princi pally iu Ohio and lndiann; nnd (hey arc hereby notified that their legacies urn ready fr them, und are carneitly nnuosted to re ceive them, us tho undersigned with to close (heir Enocutorial account. AB3AI.OM RINKER ami JOSHUA FOLTZ, Kxscutort of Ilent y ILnhmr dccl Keb'y 2. 112 4w every disBcriiitiun made to order, nt the short est notice and iu thu best ii.'ii.ntr, ly Hnl ruto workmen and of good tunteiiaU. Cus-tomem wisliin to (.urchaiu will find i' for their int. rest to call and examine tor thr m uelve?, ns the tiihscriber will ill at price that cannot fail to suit. Hoots and thes repaired iu thu nta It it initio. it, ui sl,rl notice 1. iioumiboi; FF.ATUF.R3, ISO lbs lint rule live eesc Feathers lor sale. I, II . Feb 20 OHIO KUL'OKTS. The lirt and second volumes of the Ohio iltports being out of print, and the original I'liblishers, Messrs. Lodge & UUoiwncdiuu, ol Cincinnati, having a number of copies of the third und fourth volumes on hand, which they cannot depose ot, havo determined to repuhlidi the lint uud oecoud volumes, condensed into one volume. The whole ill ha published at the same time that the kxjihI part of tho li-lh volume is completed. The entire live olua,es in fuur will be on sale about the lm ol June uet, at a reduced price, say nut tx;edin hit ecu dollars Tor the set. Thoc win Imve the tirtt four volumes, will bo supplie l with the succeeding volumes at not mure hau three dollars per Y"liintt. The Reporter, having ascertained that, vtith the aid of the pntnuiuce of tho State, (he work can dc supplied nt these prict'R, has determined tit place it u low us it can be ntf-irded. Without the Ktate patronage, it i believed it wo iid not tlefiuy the expense of preparing nml nuhli'liiiur C. HAMMOND Dec 15, 1833 1S. A few copies of the first four volumes, complete, in law hinding, in ly ho had nt twelve dollars thu set, at Jo hmIoii1! Hook Store, Colmnlim, and at CiiK-inrniti AliAbll AM) Kill li CANAL. One thousand Men Wanted. Nineteen miles of (his ennui arc now under contraet, ilion which a lare nninhcr of lihoters tuny Iind immediate employment. Lvtrly in the ensuing; prin thiittvn miles in nildi.ion will be placed under contraet and prepared lor construction ; making iu all u line of opera tions thirty-ttro viilcs in lenulh, exfjndinij from Fort Wayne, in Alie.i connty, Indiana, to thu Wiihiish river, at the mouth of l.ilile river; which will uivo emiiloyineht to IDUIJ men for about ttu'imari. Lihtrnl wage? in cttsli will be paid by Ibecontractors, to whuin application mity !e made mi their respective jobs. Coiiiforliiblo buildings huva been u reeled on the line, and every other necessary preparation inado for tho accommodation of tho workmen. Since thu woikt was commenced, iu July l-it, the uriirhhorhood through which the Tonal passes has been us heulthy us uny ni rlion of the western eounlry JKSSi: l 'i,I.IA.V3, Ktiz'tnrr-r IV. & K. Cnttal Fort Wayne, Keb I'.', I:ij 3j oar NOTICK. TUB STATE OF Oilin, FKANEMN COl'XTV, US -JAMinOL DE.VI'U.J uud Mury hisT O wife. Demandants, 1 It. re Matthias Alspach, John Atspnch, I'enry Alspach, itlichael Alspach, Onori- lint to anil surah nis wile, Henry liiinieii and Susunna his wile, lJolly Alspach, Samuel Alspueh ami Charles Uiildell, Ucfciid.inls. This day the Demandants, claiming lis heirs at Inw of David Alspach, deceased, in right ot (he said Mary, hied Iheir pedtinn pruying pur(i(ioii of the northwest quarter ol section No I J, township No II, ami range No 21, situ lie in said county, except siity eight acres i.ill and conveyed by David Alspach (o John Alspach off the east part of said quarter. Tho Dcinandanls claim one ninth part of the residue of snid quarter. G.&J.R. SWAN, All'js for Demandants. Feb'y Oth, IE33 M 7w In the discussion relative to chartering tne Franklin Bank of Cincinnati, il has been as sumed as a fact, that when (lie llranch of the U. 3. Utnk snail nave ocen wunurnwn from the State, there will exist a want of capital, which must be suppliod from abroad, and thai we ougni oiu jjuvcru um legislation in chartering Banks, as to afford every fm-iliiv to the inercss ot toreicn capital. We re espociany auviseu umi u cornier before us is sought for the express purpose nf nrnrorinir the investment of foreicn ca pital in the slock of the Bonk; and wo have heard the same in refcronco lo other char- mm oondinir in tnis House. It is nol my business, al this time, to question tho necessity or the policy of courting the introduction of foreisn capital into our Stale; it has been ably advocated in this House and I think generally acccuea to, i win taue it for a truth that me necessity exists, anu that the policy is commendable; but I would suggest thd inquiry, how may we avail ourselves of the use of this capital on tho best lorms? . . , . . Two 'several methods of procuring the use of foreign capital are submitted to this Cnnnml Assembly. The one is lo procure its investment in the stock of local Banks; the other is lo borrow it as capital for State Bank; and it is only necossory for us to determine which oi mete is to nepro-fprred. Let us supposo in reforence to the first method, that all the slock of the Franklin Bank of Cincinnati be taken by foreigners; VAI.UAUI.K Town l'ruperlv lor stile. Tho Subscriber piirpo.iug to procure a residence in the country, oilers lor salu the lot nnd improvements whjre he now resides, situated on tho corner of Wilkinson ainl Third streets; one hundred nnd uinety-iniie feet front on tho former,' ami ninety-nine feet, on thu latter street. He submits to the judgment nnd taste- of (ho purchaser (hat it is thu most pleasant ami desirable situ-ilion for n privatu residence, that the nourishing and pleasant town ot ll.iylon ullords. The front parlour and half of the dwelling house is not mushed. In iti oouiplclion the purchaser mny of course consult his own taslo So also respecting tho paling nf (he lot and vards. Tho WESTERN UASIN frt-whiob will be constructed tho ensuing spring and summer unlcsi (ho citizens and properly hoi ders commit n most egregious error.O will render it among the most eligible places for business. 1 he house is purposely so built that two thirds nf the front on each street may be improved for business purposes, still leaving a spaoious and bountiful yard in front of thu dwulliug house on eaeh street. Should (he purchaser desire it, the subscri ber will also sell pnrt uf an out-hit four hundred feet front on Miiin-crois street, two bun- Ired feet on ferry street, anil two bun lied on the IVtiUrn Basin us located. G. B. IIOET. Feb 5 M .! JThR WIHTON'S Vegetable Anti-bilious Kj Pills, The convenience of a cheap remedy, in the lorm of l ilts, suited to utt commencement of the iniliux'Silinns to wbicl we aro liable, needs no con.mt ul. Man) diseases, in their forming stage, nru easily arrested, by (he exhibition of proper cathartic medicine, and tho cnn'.eut-nl sutlcrtng and expense nre thereby avoided. All that pills cun edict, in prmrving or 'rcst'-ring Hi. tilth and that is iiiiieh tuny he expected, and will he derived, from the (iincly use of these pills, I hey eoulain no injurious or dangerous admixture, and are sutliciently aciivo to be relied on iu cases hieh require aelive cathartic medicine; yel they are so uiilil, in diminished doses, as to be admirably ailnp'eil to the rouiplaiitts nf delicate women and ilnlilrcii. 1st llieerono my uf medicine, considering it must be in a degree unpleasant to take, it is not a matter of Irifling importance, that it be prepured iu a form as condensed as practicable. In these respects, (be Vegetable Anti-bilious Tills will recommend themselves to nil who will try Ihrm. I bey are peculiarly exct llenl, in every variety o( bead ache, pror. eiliie; front a foul, nciil or unions statu oi itie stomacit ; and in ail feveri-hness of the svstem, depeu- len( on (ho same cause. In short, for every leraniremeiit of (be stomach and bowels, re-piirine c-ithartin medicine, Ihe Vegetable Auti-hilious Till iiduitt no competitor Trice "j cents Korsnb-bv 0.&S.CIIOSUV&CO. Dee 50 iJOIlCK. 'Tho puiluerehip hereto'oro 1 si existing between llun'ord una Itobin-son, is ibis day mutually dissolved. All ne. count, with the firm will bo sittled by Z. Ilanford. '.. HANFOrtl), 1'. il UOUINSDN. ( 'lfii.r.r;::?, r e- ot'n, io.ij jj at present a higher repulatinn than either ol the English or Scottish lluviews. Ibu sun' scrintiun price is $9. The cxpeiisivtness of the original publications prevents uny extensive circulation ol them in this coiiulry ; the sepnrulccost of the cheapest being lilty per cent, ubove that ol the whole in tho proposed ro-publicution; and the cost of the three, not le) than $35 live times the cost ol tl.c re-priut. Io intermixture ol the worm will be permitted to occur, but ull lite articles of each number will bo printed consecutively, as in (he onciiiul, und in such manner, thut at the close of the jeur each work cunbu separated by Ihe binder and bound by itself. I lie wink will oe itauiisoiiteiy pnnicu wiui new type, on fine pnper, iu Imperial ICinn (Octavo Form.) iu weekly numbers of 3J pages each. 'I he irregular receipt of the I'eriitdictils may occasion some, but, it is hoped, not uny sinous, irregularity in the pul Mention. Several wurks bi-iug published in weekly numbirs, the long intervals in which iiono are received, followed by an oversupply ("ull in n Iteup1') willbeuvouled, and a more toasonablc uud regular ull jtvunce of rending insured. Terms SkvLJt Doi.L.sns per nnniim, pny-ublo on delivery ol the first number TEL'K ii NEWTON, At'ic-fliit'eu, Con. A--5-ubsr.ripfionB received nt Columbus, by Al J. GILD Ell T, who is appointed Agent lor the work ill Ihe Stale of Ohio, nnd to whom ull coujiiiunictitions (post paid) maybe addressed. The numbers will bo forward- I oroniMlv, and in substantial wrappers. Feb'y, IMS 'Mtim XEW STORE, EOBEllT PLTSSELL ti CO. fft ESTECTFULI.Y inform their frimdi and the public generally, (hat (hey huva just received uml lire now opening, one door South of It. Russell's Hotel, in the ruont lately occupied by Messrs. Nurlbrup& Titcher, u new nml general assortment of Spring mid Summer consisting, in purl, uf the fullowinr, articles, to wit : DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEEXSWARE, GLASSWARE, HARDWARE, to. All of which they oiler for sale at reduced prices for cash, or approved country produce. They invite (heir friends and (he public ftn crally to call and examine their assortment. Columbus, Mny S7, lt!3i n2G HRONI) Jc WAEIIItlDG E, Wiioi.ls.m.f. Commission .MtacilAN rs, C'uuuibui, fWn'o. -I flo TTON YARN ANDCaNUI.E WICK- I NO. '.'000 l.bs. of Cotton Yarn from N.is. 5 to 10 4M l.bs. Candle Winking; just recetvi u by the subsonberi, und which will bo sold low for tush. BOND k WALBRIDGE. Columbus, Nov. I5,lb.!i nlO JV OTICE. The partnership berelolore ex-istiug between Buttles i Gill, Foiwnnl-ing mid Cointnission Meichnti(s, is thisdny mutually dissulved. Tliose having unsettled accounts with the s.iid firm, nre requested lo ores.mt ihem fjr iaimediaie setdement, to J. L. Gill, v:!w is duly aatl.issi-i the same. JOEL liUT TLF.S, J. L. GII.L. TOTICE is hereby given, to all persons M interesled, (hat at uur instance u writ of ntlachment was Ibis day issued by 'Thointls IVootl, u Jusiii-eol'lbe Teuce.of Montgomery (owusbip, iu tho county of Franklin, against I lie goods, chattels, rights, credits, moneys uuil tuA'c" of Robert Franklin, an nbsiul tleblor. O. & S.CRJSUY k Co. Jun'v 31 1833 3tl Kejs Juuialtii NAILS, n. sorted 20 Tons Juuiutla IRON, as sorted J30 Boxes 10 by 12, 8 by 10, anil 7 by ! Win-low Glass; Just received uud for sale on pleasing terms, by m I.L.V Al.s, IJAIr.L.lj v-n. liru.id street, Columbus July 14, lll:V iM i All. 13 llbls. TAR, juil received and for sale bv OLMSTED i ST. CLVIR. rdiiuibus. Nov lli:ii nil) RON CASTINGS, ( OOKING und BOX STOVES. ioOO Lbs Hand Furnace Ware 5 Cooking Stores, of nn approved pattern Uux Stoves, of y iliih rcnt sizes: lulc-ly received, and will he sold low for cash by UU.SJ If W ALU 111 DUE. Colnmhns, Nov. la, 1(132 is 10 M.1RHWS SUl'EIUOll VATEXT fBllinSE Trusses nr ninnnfnclurcd nnd Jl sold by Seymour Mitr,h 4: Son, nt Cn-nujoharie, Montgomery county, New York) and for that purpose Ihey luive loruii-d a co partnership, under the name und stylu of MARSH k SON, to nhom all orders from abroad must be udilressetl. Thcsu 'Trusses are constructed in iminy paiticulnrs on an entirely new plan, having the benefit of u double spring; and their advnnlngts over ull oilier Trusses bnvehei-it nltested not only by inb most ri specitiuit ot me ivieittcai racuiiy, hut by the actual expetimeitt of llmsciiiTliclcd withthedisettseHhie.il they nreiutinded to alleviale. The most etnitient 1'hysicians, up on nn exftminalion of litis Turn, nie sodt.ci-(icd ns to ill superiority, fliaf (hei l.avocliecr-ftilly anil voluntarily uiven ccrtiiicalis to (he irnprietors, to he laid before Ihe publio. The nlli'iition of Tliysicinns is requested. QT-'Tlie above are for salo ut the Ohio Drug Store, bv Sumner Clark. Coiumhus, Nov. IG, IUo-2. 10 a MANTLE CLOCKS, for sale by i3 C, W. KENT Feb 20 QTilNTI.NG INK. Just received and for JST sale by Ihu siibTcrtbers, News uud Hook Tiinting Ink, from Ihe mauuf.ictory of Johnson k Duruiit, Thiladelphiu, u superior article; iu kegs of Hi and '21 lbs. OEMS I F.I) k ST. CLAIR. IT III! I 01 rw iiu.o's hotel, 112 llr-mdic-itiKbitm RESH5L'I,ERHNEFLiUlt,l..r snlebj I. bUM.NER CLAIHC Jan? JjUST published und for sahi by b.N J . P TuHNDUr.l., Elomonls of Chemical Philosophy on the basis of Reid, comprising thn rudiments nf that science and the requisite experimental illustrations, with plates and diaeraais: by Thomas D. Mitchell, M. D. Proicssorof Charuistry nnd Thurmncy in the Medical Collega of Ohio; President of the Ohio Mcilioul Lyceum; Honorary Mouther of the Philadelphia and Columbian Chemi cal Societies, tie. Feh'yU Nkw Vouk, ;i I'iiiL an't Cidnr strciU. 'Ti.! Sulr-crtbcr returns bis grateful acknowledgments to his Inenils ami the public, lor the liberal support afforded hiat since his E'-tublishuient iulhisCitv. Having louui!, Itomver, thai the iiamu of his Unti l, which l o nrigiimlly mlnplcil,,'Con,grf J tail," si.bjei b d him lo muiiv inconveniences in c tn-i oucii..e of lite proprietor of a Tuhlio r.siiihli.hmi iit iu bis immediate vicinity having assumed the same tide, nnd being unwilling by n continuance nf the present name of his House, to embarrass bis neiirhbor, as well as himself, ho hus resolved on ehimihg the same to thut of NIIILO'S HOTEL. No situation in this city can present moro udvuiiiugcs to permanent ami liaitsietit guest', than Nim.n's Hotel. Its central location, being near Ihe principal places of iimiiseini nt, and its vicinity lo (he publio uflict s and business pari of (be town, lender it a mini iirsiranie resori for families or gentlemen engaged in r.otiiuier-oial or other pursuit.. The experience which the subscriber has neiiuiml lis prti rielor for many years of (lint extensive establishment, the ''Exchange. Hotel" in Tetershurg, Va. and subsequently as an associate wilh Mi Iteisltill al the "City Hotel," I'liilailelpbia, will, he trusts, prove a snfTicient guarantee to all who may bunnr him with thrir patronage, that nothing shall ho wanting on Ins pari, or of those in his employ, to eonlrihutc in every respect lo their accommodation ami cnmlorl. juu.i ,iniAjt New York, Jnn'y,lo33 SiSiu J felt. J It. TEt.KWuill 11 tiers his pro-aV fissional'elvieeslo Ihe public, lis Pli)-steiun or Sur-jeoii: his Oi'.ice is on Stale Slrn-t, first house ve;t of McCoy & WotU's, itpposue ine aiaiitt 0 F.MOVAL. CJlKUiLElBIHMlJVa-JaB HAM, Commission and Fo.waud-irso M kkchants, huvo removed to the new brick Wurehous' , No. 45, Water street, (the first below Wood street,) where Ihey olfer (or ale, n general assortment of Pittsburgh Ma-ouluctur. d rucle!,ul Mnnufaclurers' prices. H'Jenntti: M'( ov K WollK, ) Ja.mi.s Mi Donm.i. V Culumbui. DllllKHTV l-Kitsr. l 1'iUtlmrgh. Juii'y 31, 30 3m BUSHELS HICKORY NUTS, for sale bv Feb 20 KENT & GLAZIER OPAQUE QUILLS. Isaac N. Whitino has just received a case of superiur 0 puqtic uud fine English Quills; which he will sell quite luw, by (he hundred or thousand. He bus alio on hand, a large assortment uf l'liper, consisting of fine nnd superior Cap; dodo Letter; lupetfine Vellum Post, blue, rose nml straw colored; Folio Tost; fuittt lined Cup, Letter und Fulio Tost; for lulu by '.he ream, or ill imullor quuntitiei Feb'y till) Dee II, l.'Ui I t If 1I10VU3 WHITE, SUHUKOX UEX TIST. feeling thankful for tho very liberal encouragement heretofore received from the citizens of this nluoo, oncu mure tenders Ins o'oIomi -nal services to lite Ladies nnd Gentlemen of Columbus und its vicinity. hoping that by a f.nthlul uml honest discharge nf his duly, he will still continue to merit u liberal share oi pnironuie. 1 nose wno nave heretofore employed him, are requested to cull nml have tneir teeth examined, nmi re paired if necessary, lie Will be found at ihe olficc of Doctor Pechcorth, whero he will he happy lo wuit on ull who may need his services. P. S. Ono or two young gentlemen who can nriine well recommended, will reecive instruo linns in Ihe snienea of Dentistry, nil liberal terms. Jan'y '26 rWdiy and ixpcditiomly txeeuUd. "0'jJISTORY of thu Ohio Canals 'The Hi B. Public Hoi uineiitsc mccrninglhcOhio Cuuuls,ui.niitciiiig Luke F.iie Willi (he Ohio It I vi r; coinpiisin; a cimjilcle oiiiu nsur.v of these grea( works of litleriiul Intprovi iitent, from Iheir earliest coiiimeiiccntttil down to (be eloie of the s, ssiioii uf the l.il-nhiture of Ib3l-.li; I vol. bvo, Forsaleby ISAAC N. WHITING. Jan'v ?i 1BO.NL1 k WALIIRIUUE have been up-Jl D nointed tt 'i ids for Ihu sale of lite Put'.- Mit'M Taiii.e Salt, and lira now prupurcd (o till all orilers wilh wlneh Ihey mny be lavoretl CD, (Hit) loaves premium table salt 300 barrel) do do 4tll)kegs do do ".1 lbs ench 300 do do do 20 lbs each, Aug. III. 47 AW PARTNERSHIP. 'The undersigned A t ill lo re. titer practice in purliiersinp, Ihe various Courts uf Law and Equity in Ibis State. Uilico over the Uooltituro ul 1. N. Whiting. I.YNE STARLING, Jr. M. J. GILltERT. Columbus, Jnn'y 2jlb, 11(33 31 If kR; GORDON'S Iteh Ointment. From w long exucricitce, this ointment is found one uf the most ccrtuin remedies Ihat litis been offered lo tho publio. Its illicit! T is equally great in eruptions of every kind, on Ihe face nnd body lor salt rheum, and for lures on children's heads und hands. 1 raveiicrs will find it much to their convenience lo kern this ointment constantly at hand, us thut tin plcasnnt disorder mny bo imneoinieiy cured, or the contagion ohccltcd, ny its early uppli cution. Price'25oents. Far sale by O.fc S. CilOSUY & CO. 'TO llOOKSl'.LLEIUS Si MERCHANTS, f BlHE Siihsotn.i rs are noiilinually publidi- JS. in::, WEIlSTEIl'a El.KMEXTAliy Sl'EI.I.- INO Book, on an cnlitcly new set of plates anil iu u siij emir sly le, and nru now prep, in n to execute orders In almost any extent, a(ic RKiiurKO finrr nt jl'2 per cross They huvo nlo just published Elements or Chemical Phi'i.osoimiv, by Thomas D. Mitchell, M. D. Professor of Chemistry uml Phiirmucv in ihe Medical College ol Ohio Also, The CmusTiAN Lvbe: adapted for use in Faiailes, Pruver Meetings mid Revi-vnli of Religion.' Thu Muio printed in Pa lent Notes. By Rev. Joshua Lenvill. A very neat Utile pocket volume. Orders solicited. ' COREY i FAIIlllANK., 1U6, Main street Cincinnati, Deo 5, 1332 15 17 P. S. Any Books lo he found in Ibis mar ket will be furnished oil Ihe most reasonable terms SllKlW'FS SALE. TJTfENRY A TEN, i iL vi. ) In CiiANCtuy, to John Weub, JldnCr of foieolosu u Mort-T. R.McKni&hl,itcd gage. and others ; ' II UOD COMMON VlE.iS. Bv virtue of an order Irom Ihu court in (his cusc, to me direcleil, I wil) oder for sale, at the door of the Court House in said county of Wood nnd state of Ohio, belacen Ihe hours of 10 A. M. uud 4 P. M. on tho i'.llh day of March next, thu following undivided bnlf of out-loti to the town of Perry ibnrg: Not. '22,01, IUJ, li:4, 1110, 101, 102, I0J; also, the undivided half ot tracts Nos. 00 and III, in the twelve miles square, an Ihu Muuaicu river. JONAS PRATT, Sheriff. Feb'y 1st, HUI 31 Is riHE Al.ll AMllllA, n leiiei of Tulei nnd JL Sketches of the Moon and Spaniards. by Washington Irving; (or talc ul tho tiook storo of Dec 8 B. k J. TURNDULL OYSTERS!!! Kent Ji Worth svnuld rcspect'ully Inform lieir friends uml oustnmcrs that they havo ji( rooeivod from Baltimore, a fresb supply ot Canister Ovi- TERSi Exchange C"l HutDt, Peo JS, 1832 BAROUCHE For Sale. The Subscrihori will sell low for ensh, or exchange lor .oo.l hones, a lirst ratti Philadelphia built Uuruuehe. They w ill also diipoio of a two hone Wagon und Gears. OLMS TED St CLAIR Columbus, Feb'y 1831 31 4(lr,N)')' fur which tho highest cash prico will be given, by u. a j. i l ii.i uu i,i Feb'y 13 rpEN ThoU'und Lights nf Pali-nt Windo" J Push, for sale by Ihe Hnhsrriher, Feb 20 '.. II NFOUI"! WA'TCll. The person who borrowed il small gold watch, from Wm. A. Platt, about three weeks since, is itquestcd to return tho innio without delay Feb !') 35 Sw fHlAPPAN'S DISCOURSE. A Discourse JL delivered before Ibo Historical and Phi-Insooliical Society of Ohio, nt (he nnnuul meeting of laid Society, in Columbus; by FiENJ smin TaiM'AN, Piesuleiil of mid Snci. ty and President ol Ihu Board uf Canal Com Miissioners. For sale bv U.&J.TURNBULL Feb'y 0 rf"VNE Hundred Thonsaml Ptavts mid J Heuiling,anil 40.000 Hoop poles, wan led. Pronosuli will bn receivetl by the tub trriher. iii. til the first day of March next, fur 100,0110 good White Oak Pork Barrel Stuvei and Heading: u"o, nt,u"u eunu iiidiory II, ion mdes. The Slaves, lleuiling and 5,000 of llin units (a bo delivered in the month i f Muv next, ami tho balance ol the poles iu Ibo month uf Sopleiuh r next. All tu lie dilivsrctl near thu Bridge nl (,' Inn hns. Feb 20 ' ' ' X. HAM'OHI) tVHITY Bills of D.troit While Fish: 30 1 do nf Picker jl ; for I ale by (he "ubseribtr Fcb JO I HANFORD riAREASURY of KuowUdgc, und Libra. J ry o( Usefulness. Pact I. A Couipcu. dious English Urantmnr; an extensive and valuable list ol Verbal Disliuctions; n list of Sciiplure Propt r Nttutei; u valuable list of Ab-ureviuliuus; u new uml enlarged Dictionary of the English Lnnguuge, wherein ure. to be found ubuul ten thuusund words in common uie, that are not to bo met with in uny other limilnr work; and a list of morals uud max ims, ulphubi'iicully arranged. Part II. J tie new universal uazettcer, or Geographical Dictionary ; containing u de scription of continents, iiitli'Uii, republics, empires, kingdoms, provinces, cities, towns, villages, lorliticnttoits, sea, ItuiDors, rivers, lakes, canals, rail roads, ineuntuini, capes, fee. of the known world, wilh nndcusol such country ; Ualbi's Population 'Table of the World ; the Complete Census of the U. States, bv States and counties; the number of representatives und electors from each statu; statistical view of ihe commerce nnd navigation of Iho Uniled routes; amount of exports of thogrowih, produce and manufacture of the Untied Slnli s, nml of goods, vs urrs, and mcr chundize impurted ittlo the U. S. ke. Ac. Part III. A Dictionary of Law Terms; n Cnuipeuilious Classical Dictionary ; and an analysis of Chronology and History, with an appendix, cot. mining a succinct account of Ihe st iinporlnnt evenli in Ihe History of Iho United Suites; (he Declaration of lnd. pendence; trie! Biography of its Signers) articles of Confederation ; the Constitution of tho United Slnles, with the several amend mints: Washinjlnn'i Farewell Address; Chronological Table of Treaties between tha principal nations, wilh notices of Wars, nml others vents, with which Ihey iho connected, from Ihe beginning of Ibn I4lh century lo tr.o cud of the list session cf Conjreiij &e. ko. ionule, by ISAAC N. WHITING Feb 20 tNIVERSAL 1I13'1 ORY. An Univuriul ) Hislorv.iu lirenlu fnurbooltt; translated from the German of John Vnn Muller; 3 vols l3aio: prire "acts per volume, "ino au thor of this work long maintained the most distinguish il rutik among tho learned men of the niosl learned nation in Europe. Ha was chiefly known, iluring his lite, ns the eloquent hi'lorinn of his native country, the Cuiilonsof Sivilierlund. Hii Univcrinl Hit tory sei nis to have hern his favorite ohjeot, nnd the pursuit luvvlticli he devoted his hours uf leisure. Mndnnie de Stttilsnyi, 'Muller win the most learned of Hisloriuni.' Ill order justly to appreciate the ir.eiiti of the historian of Swilierlrind, we must distinguish in hisnmk the mini uf tufound li uri.iig and the ublo writer." The ubove work form pert of li e Arr.crl. can Libinrv of I'-elnl Km v, ledge, and enn be had in connection with complete sets of Ibatwoili, or lepuraii lv, ut ihe iim-kitr-re of ' 3AAC N. Willi INO Feb") 50