Ohio State journal and Columbus gazette (Columbus, Ohio : 1825). (Columbus, OH), 1833-03-16

              PRINTED AND PUBLISHED AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. Two Dollnri Fifty Cents in Advance; Three Dollar! at the end of the TO". New Scries....Ito. 39, Vol. II. COLUMHCS, SATURDAY, Jfl.lRCII 16, 1833; Whole Number, 12G9. MS (Or, MISCELL.AXEOCS. For the OTiio Stnlo Journal. A TALE OF TIIE WEST. 'You seem to look rather serious after vour sylvan excursion, Charles;" said Frederick Middlelon to his friend Charles Wcs tern, who had been for several days previous exploring a tract of wild land in the State of Ohio. "I fear tint Cupid has been aiming soino of his darts nt your heart, though I cannot conceive who the fair one can be, unless Solitude herself has charmed you; for I understand there is no settlement there for several miles." "You nro rifht fur once, Frederick," said Western; 'fain really up to the eyes in love; and if you will listen patiently, you shall hear as humble a confession 8s a penitent nun ever nindo of her air.s. You knuw 1 started tin Monday to view a tract of land for a Irioud in New York. I accordingly rode to the ia.t bottluwenl; and lindijii; it imprnclicn-hlu to.rid farther, left my horse, and pursued my way on foot to the place of my des bnation. It was at tho southern extremity of an immenso forest, which, as I was informed, liad hitherto been penetrated only by hunters. Alter making tho uece.ua-ry discoveries, I was about returning, when 1 found that I knew nothing of tho road by which I come; and ns the sky was overcast with clouds, and I had forgotten my compass, I was left to steer according to my best judgment, which, by the by, proved rather poor in the woods. I wandered on for soino time, trying to persuado myself that I was going right; but my weariness assured me that I had at least taken a long road. I at length concluded that I should pond the evening with solitude, where there would bo none to overhear our interesting tele a trie, when tho sound of a distant cow bell fell upon my ear, and tilled, my heart witli no unpleasant sensation; for it led me to suppose that I was near some settlement. I fullowed the sound till I reached tho spot where two cows wcro feeding ; and while I stood pondering upun what courso to take, I perceived a dog bounding towards me. lie either did not notice mo, or was too mannerly to (507.0 at a stranger, but made for the cows and loudly ordered them to march. They appeared to be well trained; for they obeyed their commander with tho readiness of soldiers, while I brought up tho roar: and under tho command of Con. CnlT we all arrived sul'ely at head quarters. This was an o-pening in the woods, in tho midst of which tood a log cabin, and several small onclo lures for domestic animals. Thcro was an air of neatness about tho exterior of this rustic dwolling, which is seldom seen. I knocked at tho door, expecting to hear from within tho usual welcome, when it wis oponed by a fine looking woman, op parcntly not far from forty, who politely invited me to enter. At tho opposito side of tho apartment sat a young lady about ixioen vcars of aie. Her dress was plain and simple, but extremely neat; and hor dark auburn tresses wore arranjrcu, m me ...i.i tasteful in inner around her snowy forehead. Her countenance was pale, but not sickly; and her features, though not striking in themselves, were rendered truly ;ninrotino-bv their sweet expression. Ho st, her stood a rosy littles cherub, the very picturo of health and innocence, in tho act of reciting lesson. Two lovely little boys, ikn n four and the other a year and a halt old, wero playing beside her on tho lloor. a i m rntrance. she raised her lino dark tiycs, and perceiving a stranger, was about layinc aside her book; but I begged her not to be interrupted. Tho little l.ucie, though apparently not moro than six years old, was to my great surpriso reciting in Latin. After reciting, tho was dismissed; and Anson, an arch looking little rogue, was called. Ho immediately loft his play, and camo laughing to his book. He performed hi. mk in nn admirable manner, and had no sooner laid aside his book than it was assumed with h air of importance, by lit. tin Kdward, who, though ho could scarcely articulate a word, as his sister called tho names of tho letters, responded in as audi-bio a voice as an admiral. Alter their lessons were ended, 1 inquired if the gentleman of tho house was at heme. Ho is not, replied tho elder lady; but I expect him soon. I asked how far it was to tho next settlement It is too far, said she, for you to think of going this evening; and .1 you will accept our homely fare, you snail bo ..i.iv Ynu mav bo sure. I needed ni urging after so lengthy a walk; snd after thanking her for hor hospitality, I ossured her that I should esteem it a great favor. Isabella, for that was tho young lady's namo, after hearing the lessons of tho little ones, busied herself ahout tho BlT.ii.a ofthe house- white Lucio and Anson seated them selves' in tho comer, each nno taking a small piece of board neatly planed, and so- 1 a aI i rt if n it nil from the hearth, with winch :. " i hmv. When sunner l,nTd .nd we wore seated round the ndOO, nu e nM.e( I,,. sncini ucui 'ii, . ho'ti. in look at their drawings, msn bc.la to Iook t J ",i, i,n!,,.es. ka.piis worn i rill v i-". - - .i.i.-..t.i ..f which would Invo overthrown the gravity of a bishop. Little Anson undertook to cxplnin tho design of this, as ho Onhi. admirable pformanco 'See , ha ... ...ikina nn the wall, said ho. r. II V, umi.- i .i. .ini'iim- hut rciitinii ided him that approve uu;u. - iiyhe' .,'! l.-.l no V tWO legs. MIIJ, I Z , told mo t.i mako'lho lion hut Z ' TrC.' tniVshet'butyoi. see p. . ho. two morn. nml k in u C!V0r"T; IWs attempt exhibited more tasto and skill, thongu in many re-spools ludicrous and awkward. cl Isabella seemed studiously lo avoid sayn.T snv thiog which would in any degreedis-rein-ago them, but rather praised theirper-fnrmancc.-Your children, madam, said I, addressing their mother, must, I lliinn. pos-ess an uncommon taste for study; lor 1 o'ucrvd that Lucie was reciting L;un when I en'cred. She replied suiiiin.', thai ., ... n mom natural tmto for learning I mo anv others, but t!ry wcro so far from school V,iO as under the necessuy , S nct ni' llnm ho.no; and she had ,u 1 ge I Lticie in Out Bt.uty nwralv to hu-K ' . .. -i.o Hmiin it s!io must do what- mor ner, in ' -" .-,,,. ...ssUldv ever Isabella uu , u.. . , ingshohadindulgeot-':.; ;ic make much proficiency in a study like thif, ro. : i, ii mav in tin way be oarly fmol.nteu in hor miA; for I think that no-impiamo formation of such tstoMh.n "owini: children to ho-mm familiar willi books, even thou2h they cannot comprehend their meaning; and thinking that it is the duty of parents, to cultivate with care the first springing gems of genius, which may appear in thoir offsprings, wo have ever strove to indulge them in every thing in our power which might contribute to it. Their drawing, though now rude and unskillful, may yet provo useful by cultivating a tasto for that art. Bu(, should they not prove advantageous in this way, they ore of great benefit now, lor they furnish them with innocent amusement; and as children aro never idle, great care should bo taken to render even their pastimes harmless and instructing.' The appearance of the children plainly showed that she understood tho practice as well as the theory; and for once, I was really an admirer of children. They now began to express parent anxiety about their father, and wonder why ho did not come with Julia. 'It is now so late, and the path is ."O bad, they will not come beforo to-J morrow, ' said iheir mother, 'lint, shan't I sec Julia till ln-inorrow?' said Lucie. 'No my dear,' fuid her mother. Her countenance fell, and the little ones all retired ap parently disappointed; wnen my nosiesyii, informed mo t tint her husband had env to llio Lake after their eldest daughter, Vho was unable to como with them. 'Her absence,' snid she, 'has rendered li-aboila rather Innelv, though she Ins nindo pn complaint.' I nikvd how lon.-r they had lived in this retirement. 'About a yenr,' was the reply. Turning to Isabella, inquired hmv alio had rendered horsell contented with so few sources of amusement? 'Don't say i so few,' said she; 'I lind enough even here, to nmiise myself, without repining for more; and I even love my seclusion. For me the lorest possesses moro charms man a crowded city; and in its deepening shades I find daily some new source of admiration. In spring, nothing can equal the beau'y which the surrounding scenery display-'. The opening (lowers of various hues, Pinna va riegated carpel, on winch nature has lavish ed tasto and beauty; while the springing foliage of tho tree, forim a delightful can-1 opy over head. In the two succeeding: seasons, 1 gather tho wild Iruits in winch the forest abounds; and at the close of autumn the golden loliage of tho trees, and continual falling of tiie leaves, teach me to look nt the decay of nature in its various forms. These trees seem to present a strong resemblance to man. The tender leavos ol spring, like youth, oro far more beautiful than tho more mature verdure of summer; and tho dry leaves of nutuinii, though apparently useless, still retain an appearance of grandeur, like age, which they retain oven in their declension to tho earth. In winter, wo aro frequently entertained with the artless tales of tho hunters, who encamp near, so that we aro never ot a loss for a- musement. I often think thoso lines of Thompson peculiarly applicable here.' "I care not, Fortune, wlnl you ni deny, Yju eannol rotund or fair nnlure's jrace; Yoii cannot shut Ihe windows of the sky, Tltron ill whirl, Anrorn slinw. her shilling faff; Yoii rannnt bar my romlanl fcrl 10 trace Tin? womls or lawns, liy living strrnmsateve; t hcnlili my drives nml Itncr fl'ires tirare, 1 I ;I-' t i at PliViltl, ln,r; Of fancy, rfason, Ttrlnp, yon cannot nic lieieove TO BE CONTlML'F.D. LEGISLATIVE Stale j'rrasurer's lirport concerning certain Dunks and Deposits. To llio llonoratilc ihe Scnai of llio Plate of Ohio: Tho undersigned, in conformity with the Resolution of your honorable body, passed February lllh, 1"H:I, requesting a communication to tho 'Jennral Assembly in relation to certain Ihuks and deposits, ifcc, begs lcavo to submit tho following statement:1st. In nnswer to tho first series of inquiries, ns to what amount of money belonging to the State, is deposited in tho Franklin Hunk of Columbus at llio present time; what amount has been donosited in any nno time and the greitest amount during any one month liir tho year Wi, and thence up to this time, and the least amount at nny lime during any period aforesaid; anil if nny money m been deposited, the reasons that have induced the Treasurer to make such deposits the undersigned respectfully states, That, deposits in tho Franliiin Hank of Columbus Imvo nrisen from tho following circumstances: 1 lint a largo amount ol checks, drafts, certificate.-! of deposits, fee,,' payable in different parts of this Ktato and in 'other States, aro presented ot tin Treasury in payment of taxes, c; and it is necessary ihat they should bo negotiated by sumo 'Bank, or be rejected. Tho latter alternative has no', been adopted, as it would oporato to the detriment and inconvenience of individuals who reside at a distance. Drafts are nhm drawn in favor of the Treasury by tho Auditor nf Stat for tho :i per cent, fund, nnd upon banks, insurance, hrid 'o c.intninics, &c, which it becomes i necessary to trnnslor. in order to rentier the,, conveniently available. Tl, 1 ridiimhus has received the in Tho Hank pecies ui i.., vr- .--n and Treasurers nfconnliee, have, in some - - instances, previous in ineir quarterly mm annual settlements at this ofiiee, deposited in tho C'llunilius Hank fur their own convenience nnd safety, tho lin'ids which they intended to pay over to the State; this however, has b'on d:nc before the Treasurer of State had any control over tho money. and v.-ci not done at his instance, f rom thoso s,rees, a ciderable, .mount has . h.-nn rum i run li l ihu i nn.-v- Hank of (.'oliiniliiis. At the nreso.;t timo, there is in the Co. 'iinihiiH Hani; seventy live linudrod nnd thirty dollars. thousand six I'he greatest. amount in deposit, there at any ono tune during UK" l-'l-. I'11'1)' 1H" ,lin"-sand Two li'iii'lred diillars; mid the greatest amoiiul i!e;iosiled in nny ono month during the same year, wm nin"te"n thousand eiglit hundred dolla:s: this was in December last. In ton 1,10:1th of Januiry HA there w.n ilepisiti'd lliirty two thuus'ind tlire.t him-.Ir.'.il ilnlliM. and in February K'A, live hundr-'d mull ''';,':dy il"H". Tho lea-t amount in depofit nt any ono titno during the period tilorosaid, was six th nianil three Inalri'd 11:1 1 thirty ihill'irs. No part ofthe above deposits were undo by tho under-si.'iie.l in specie or current Uauii Ht they aroso from tho natural cor.r.-o nfbtisin.vs, and consist, exclusive!) nfdeimmls undo by piihlie liuid Agents and Treasurers ol eoun-iiea in tho mode abovo mentioned, ol checks and drafts diawn on tho Hank, by persons owing the Stale, certificates nf deposits made in and drafts upon other llaii.is, fcc in this and the neighboring States, and un-eurrent Hank piper on distant Hunks, a small amount, of which Ins been unavoidably taken from Treasurers and others in order to close their piynients. The iucon-venienco on the one hand of paying taxes, without droits or certificates of do-posit, and tho dilh'culty on the other, ofthe Treasurer personally devoting his attention to their collection, renders the facilities afforded by tlm Hunk of some importance to non residents and others. The undersigned having all the means of a director for tho examination of the situalion.oftlin li.nik, couli) not bo deceived nsto the question whether, it was a sale institution to negotiaw' Tlie above description of pap-"; and ho did not deem it necessarv r the imfcty-o'f the Stale, that tho n'iey for each draft, check and ccrtilicatoit'dopni.it, siiould bo from day to day, mtrried to tho vault of. tho Treasury. In-lc'd, this would bo impossible, unless a li.i'.k or an individual would advance tho money upon drafts payable at a distance, and u tnui which the money could ;iot be obtained iir some tiuio after the ne gotiation. One fact has not been ovcr- kedjlho vault of the iiank, in conse quence of its mode of construction, is secure from the effects of lire without, and is in other respects tnoro safe and socuro than the Treasury vault. These among other masons, have induced the undersigned not to transfer to the vault ofthe Treasury the money secured by the Rink immediately upon the reception ofthe latter. There Imp, I.,,...,,,..,- i. r. ,,,:.,, .1.. ,.., I llt ,1 ,i,,. j,, Uu, ccni,luatins lhere , , , . wilhIr!uvn when wanted by the State. L'nd. To the second inquiry, whether the Treasurer of Stale is a stockholder and director in the Columbus Hank, the undersigned respectfully stateH, that ho is row and has been a stockholder nnd director of the said Hank ever since ils organization, wi'h the exception of a few months only. !lrd. To tho third series of inquiries, as to llio amount of money belonging to the Sialo at any time during liiu year ii'Si, or X. deposited in tho Lancaster Ohio Ifauk, nnd the reasons why such deposits aro ndvanlaginis to the State, tho under signed respectfully answers: That the Lancaster Hank has been the il'ipository and principal agentof tlm Canal Funds ot' the Stale. The inquiry, it is presumed, is not intended to be applied to the deposits made by the Canal Fund Commissioners.IJy an arrangement with Canal Commissioners, the receivers ol tolls on Ihe Miami Canal, paid over to the agent nf the Lancaster Hank monthly, nt Cincinnati, tho tolls received by them, nnd receipt ofthe ugeul ofthe Hank was forwarded to this office and charged to eajd institution. These omount-cd, in the year 1S!J, to thirty 0110 thousand three hundred nnd seventy five dollais; and in llio year 113, to twclvo thousand live hundred and ninety nine dollars. The Treasurers of Perry nnd Fairfield enunties, in the year ISIS, deposited a portion of the school fund of their respective ...;,.,. 1c, (..lii-.r.- from lli-- as'.c of school lands,) amounting to something upward of four thousand dollars, m the above named Hank. These deposits were not made at tho instance ofthe I rensurer ol State; but inasmuch as tho funds nrising from tolls and said school lands, would, if paid into the Sinili) Trenrury, have been tranelerred in a short lime to tho Lancaster Hank, to meet the fiscal arrangements ofthe Canal Fund Commissioners, the deposits wore obviously advantageous. The above is the only money deposited in tho Lancaster Hank in Isil- and IM, which belonged to the State. 1th. To the fourth scries of inquiries, as to the amount uf money belonging to tho State deposited in any other Hanks in this Stale, and the causes that made such deposits necessary, the undersigned respectfully stiles That sixteen thousand ono hundred nnd eight dollars is deposited in other Hanks of this Slate, to wit: In tho Cleveland Hank, $ dOl (It) do Hank nf Canton, 0.317 Hit do Western deserve, lM H do Znnesville, 77H 110 do St. Chtirsville, G ,'i'M HO do Clnllicothe, M 00 Uv reference to an act oft'10 CJoneral As sembly, to regulnto the navigation and col lection ol tolls on tho Canals ol tins Btntc, passed February 2:1, 1:!0, it will be seen that tho Treasurer is authorized to desig nate certain Hanks, in which Collectors of tolls should make their deposits. Hy that aiithoritv. and nt tho requests of tho Col lectors of tolls on tho Canals and National Road, the undersigned designated tho above Hanks as places of deposits aforesaid. The L""islaturo deemed it necessary to afford facilities lor the payment to tho State monthly, nf tlm amount of tho above tolls: in pursuance, theielure, ol this otijeci, anu the law abovo relerreu. to, nanus wore uc' signaled. nth. To the fifth series of inquiries, in re lation to the (ieauga II ink, ivc. tho underpinned respectfully slnto, that no memo. random was kept nt this ollico ofthe amount of hi Is received 11 non particular DanM. nil rinc the month of .lanuary last, tho period appointed fir the several county Treasurers to repair to tins oinco 1 ir tne payment "i mu revenue, then; was received between fifteen and sixteen thousand dollars ofthe paper ofthe (ioaugi Hunk. Although this was an amount greater than that of a majority of tho other Hanks in tho State; yet it could not excite observation. Shortly afterward however reports from various sources reached the undersigned that wero calculated to . nrndiioe doubt ai respected the prudent I 0.111! sale iiritngeiivnl of that institution. These, togi'tli'T with the relosal by some nnd reluctance by others to receive tlm hills fro:,i this oiiiee, and the fact, thai the Hank ofColuiiihus and others in tho neighboring towns, relu-ed to take the paper of this Hank nil deposit, induced the undersigned to decline receiving the paper at ihe Treasury mid to adopt mei-iires fura-.-ertain-. . ...u . :.. .. l.'.i... It.,,,!, in r 10 s 1 .0 o. lie1 iii-iiiiiiiiin. 11 uiu 11. nn. h ul slmrtlv alter this ti:no failed, and the I bills been received at Ibis 'nii.'fl up to the time of failure, and no measures previously liken to obtain the red ption of the amount oil hatid.it "uM have been es-leeim d an act of imprudence nnd carelessness 1 bus to disregard public rumor. The mi-dersigtvd, under lln-so circumstances, pursued the course which he doomed most prudent and tor tho inturest nf tho State. Availing himself of nn opportunity to forward the amount of bills then on hand, being about Urtccn thousand (.Mm, by .llr. Buttles, I (who wns about going to Cleveland on commercial business,) lie sent the bills hy him for redemption. Mr. Iluttleswas requested to ascertain tho true situation ofthe Hank, and demand 110 more from tho institution than he deemed necessary for the security ofthe State, lie was directed, in case he procured n exchango, to receive the kind of funds mentioned in the Ietier of the undersigned, nddressed to the President and Cashier of tho Hank, a copy of which is hereunto annexed, marked A. Of the amount forwarded, nine thousand three hundred dollars was exchanged, for the paper of tho following Banks, to wit: Cleveland, Western Reserve, Ziuicsvil'), Michigan, and New York. The residue, sniounting to noarsix thousand dollars, was returned; the Hank not having the kind of paper mentioned in tho letter above referred' to. The Hank ofi'erral to redeem the above balance in specie; but Mr! Hultbs (Vd nt .i..m it necessary, or proper, either fer the safely of the State, ur under his instructions from tne, to exact it. It may not be improper to odd, that inasmuch as the kind of paper to be received at this office is lell to the discretion and prudence of tho Treasurer, tiie Legislature would demand of him, the sauic.vigilaucc and cnution, that is exercised ly individuals in determining the course to bo pursued, when the credit of a Rank i doubted hy tho community. Until tho legislature shall take the responsibility of deiignating what bills shall bo received for revenue, they will not require the Treasurer to await without, inquiry or action en his part, the confirmation from a Hank itself of a report, that it is in failing circumstances. In this instance, facts did not just fy the opinion which was prevalent, that the Ccatiga Hank would bo unable to sustuin itself; and in justice to tint institution, permit me to stnto that, within a fow diys pist, there has been received nt this offi:c, through the politeness of its ofheers, an attested stnto mcnt nfits affairs by a committee nf gentle men ot respectability, appointed by the board of directors. This statement, it is believed, is well calculated to remove the doubts that have heretofore existed as to its ability to meet its ongagenieiita, and is hereunto aonexed, marked It. hmcn the return of Mr. Huttles, the bills of this Hank have been received nt this ollcc. Oth. In answer to the sixth inruiry, as to what Hank paper circulating mid issued ny any nam; ol tins Mate, is not receivaute at tho Treasury, on the erou:id the same is of doubtful ability to redeem its paper or otherwise, tho undersigned "tates that the paper ot tho Commercial Hank ol Portsmouth is not received at tin time in the Treasury. It is understood that, its officer have closed tho Dank, and do not nay itH bills at all times when presrntcd. All oil which is respectfully submittid, II. MOWN, Trtmtrer of Stalt. Treasury Omen, ( CWuHi&u., Feb'y 22l, 1833. ( A. Trkasukv Orncr, ) C'oftmirms, Jan. o, lb3. Genti.kmrx: Joel iluttlcs, Esq., tho bearer hereof, will hand you three packages of the paper of your Haul;, amounting to lilteen thousand and cixly six dollars, for tie purpose of exchange. In consequence of some unfavorable reports recently circulated in this section ofthe State against vour institution, it has caused tho Hanks in this neighbourhood to refuse taking its paper en deposit; consequently it has in some ni'asurc chocked its circulation. Tho heavy drafts that will bo shortly mado on the Treasury by the Canal Fund Commissioners, necessarily compel mo to convert elcry species of money in tho 1 reasury, 111H such lends as will bo received in payment ortbcir oralis. 1 trust you will not consider this application fir exchange, as a dcsiin on my part in distress or embarrass your lastitulion, as I do nssuro you, nothing of Oiat nature can be more loreign Irom my intention. The groat latitude given to tho receipts of parcr into the Treasury this winter, will make it necessary tor 1110 lu make similar calls on other institutions, 1 have given Mr. Unities discretionary powers, in relation to the description nf f inds to bo re ceived in exchange. Tho paper of any Hank, in, or out of tho State, that will be taken in payment of Coinmisioncr's drafts, will be altogether satisfactory. I am, very respectfully, Your ob't servant, ll.HHOVVX, Tccamrtr nf Slnlc. Tho President and Cashier of the Hank of Geauga. 11. Statement Bunk nf Grand, Paincsrillc, l'JA Feb. li:i. Stock, .Vi,0in 0(1 Gold and Silver, . . W. H'O li'l lleposits 4,-"T -13 Hills and redcemablo funds of other Hanks, a.-Hll OH Debts duo this Iiank, rji.llo'i .":l Hills in circulation, ll(l,8'0 DO We, the undersigned, 1 committee appointed to investigate tin affairs of tho Hank, in conformity with I rr.jolutioii of tho board of directors nf sail Hank, parsed ."ith Fobruary, 18:13, do hertby nn oath declare and say, that wo havi diligently inquired into ond examined llio books and accounts of said Hank; havi duly counted tho cash on hand, nnd specis in the vaults nf said Hank, and have exanincd tho discounted bills with referenci to their character and tho responsibility if tho drawers and endorsers of said bills end finding thein in our opinion nil go d and collectable, do therefore report thealiivo as a true and correct statement of thcall'.iir of this Hank. .niiixiirRHMin, )r,m,, kick hex 111 rciicncicr 0'"er- iii.' nCrm;4, T-''i W. 1W Tun Statu nr Ohio, ) I'ersuially appear-(iKAt'ov CorxTv. ed, .Mm lliilibird and Iteuben Hitchcock, an! beinir dulv sworn, do on their said nam depose and say, tint tho above stntcm"nt bv thein niim- ed is true, ncenrdinir to the best of their knowlcdijn and boliel. Beforo inn, M. llni.r.RonK, Jtuiice ofthe Vrarc. Painnnille, I'tli. i'i, s:):i. S -kU. J R. PECK WORTH ..Ifurs his pro- & t fes ssioniil services to the public, ns Phy sician er Surgeon: bis iMi,:,i is on Mute ?trovt, first hniisn west of McCoy & Work's, opposite the Miirkot j)ocll,in32 14 If NEW STOKE. OLMSTED & ST. CLAIR, Are now rcccivilg from Philadelphia and New Yoi k, niidnpeniiic for iu!e in the room lormerly.occupkd by STivAftT& Uigcims A gtneinl assortment of RuaiiciuA.'Km&i&, consisting or Dry Oiodi, Groceries, Hard, Quconi nnd Gluu Ware, NarW, Window Olun, Steel, Cotton Yarn, Bonnets, Hall, Cups, Boots, shoi s, Whips, ic. Alfo, 11 ncnt ftclectinn ot Stntionery. Likewise, Printing Ink of all colon. TIirv will disposo of all articles in their line of business, at a tmnll advance for cash, or exchange for muny Uinus of country produce.October, 1032 4 rBIRKASURY of Knowledge, nnd Libra- TV Of lRf.M,1iifa.. Purr I A Coifipr-u- dioui Knchih ) rnii.'!ir: "n letw nnd valuable list of V.rbnl zwtinctiotii; n. list of Scripture Proyr NatnOi a valuable list ofAbbreviations,- a new and enlnred Dictionary ofthe Kn;liih .nn?uagc, wherein are to bi found about ten tbouiund words in common ue, that nro not to be met with in nny other similar work; nnd n list of moriili and maxim", ulihuhcticnlly iirriin.'cd. l'nrt II. I no new Univerml Imzetteer, or Geographical Dictionary ; containing u dc-icription of continents, nations, republics, empires, kingdoms, provinces, cities, towns, villages, Mrtiucn lions, sens, haibnra, rivers, lake., cannls, rail roads, mountains, capes, ka. of the known world, with notices of fuel, country; Balbi's Population Table of (be World ; the Complete Census of the U. States, bv Stales and counties; the number of reprn-eiit 11 lives nnd electors from Mich state; stn-Ihticni view of (he commerce nnd navigation of the United Slates; amount of exports of ttitf growth, produce nml manufacture of the Umtno stairs, nml 01 goods, wares, and mcr chandiza importrd into tho U. S. &c. Ac. Part III. A Dictionarv nf Law Terms: a Compendious Cl.micnl Dictionary ; nnd 1111 imulyns of Lhrnnolntry ami History, with an ipptndix, containing a succinct account nf the ninu 1 111 inr 1 11 nt events in t lie llistorv of Ihe United States; the Declaration of Inde pendcuce j brief lliogrnpby of its Sinni-rs; nr. lielf. of Confederation ; tho Constitution n the United States, with tbe several nnicudl mi'ht'-. Washington's Fnrusrell Address; ('liroii'ilncical Table of Treaties between tin: principal nation, with notices of Wars, and other i-v-iils, with rt binb tbry nro connected, from lie' bisginnit:; ofthe I -lib century to (re end of tiie Inst session of Congress, ttn A:c. K r sale, hy ISAAC N. WIII I'INO iTs-rcA "VIISI.0'3 HOTEL, New Yoiik 'i1!"iM t Hi Hrnidir,iii, between I'mr an4 Cedar ttreels. 'i'l.e Suhicriber re (urns his irmteful acknowledgments to his Iricuds nnd thu public, for the liberal support afforded him since his Establishment f'llr ii,.u,-..w !'....... I,nu........ .I.... the noma of bis Hotel, which bo ori?ioallv adopted, "Congrrji Halt," subjected him to many inconveniences in consequence nf the proprietor of 11 Public Eitahlitlinicnt in his immediate viciuiry nnving nssumeu inn same tit'e, and being unwilling by n continiinnce of Itie pieselit name of Lis Hoimc, in r.mtinr-rass bis ntiL' dior, as well as himself, be has resolved on chancing tbe same to that of NIIILO'S IIOI'KI.. K11 situation in tbit city can present more advniihiges to permanent and liHiisient guests, than Nini.o's Ho-tf::.. Its central location, being near the principal places of nmusemi-iit, and its vicinity to the public offices and husiti"is part ol tbe town, lender it n most desirable resort fur families or gentlemen engaged in cornmer-eial or sther puriuits. The experience which tho subscriber bus acquiied ns proprietor for many yeurs ol itiat estrnsive estiitiliihment, ihe "Exchange Hotel" in Petersburg, Vn. and subsequently hi nn in'ncintn with Mi lleiikill ol the "City Hotel," Philadelphia, will, he trusti, prove a selricicnt guarantee to nil who may honor him with their pntronng1 that nothing sbnll bo wanting on his part, or of those in his einpley, to contribute in every respect to 'heir accommodation and comfort. JOHN NIHI.O. New York, Jnn'y, 11533 85:l,n fgVIUF.F. ablo and popular Enqliih Puri-jL odicnls, at seven dnllnr. Thesu'isuri-b- rs propose to re pnhlish Itlaci'ienr.iVs Jtnga-tinf, 'Ike Mclrip-lilun,ni the -Wign fur-terltj Jlevicw. cuiuinencing with the January nmiibcrs of t;i3.', ns ioon ns they are received in tins country, unit continuing lliem in rrrrt- ; uiimVrs, (,is fur as the receipt wilt admit ol regularity,) so as tu luruiih the entire matter of thu threo works within the year. The works proposed to be re-pnblished arc nf established character for tbe ability and interest with winch they nre conducted : Bi.ai'Kwooii is well known lis the ablest nnd most interesting of tho Foreign Perindi culs. Its present cost to subscribers ill this countrv is l I. The MKTnnroi.iTAM is s new Periodical, edited by Phoinas Campbell, (recently Edjtor of llio New Monthly) and Thoinui Moore, nssisted by Hnriison, (author of Diary of n Physician,) Mrs lleinans, Mrs Norton, ami other Winers or High reputation, the cost nf tho MctTopnlitaii is $15. The Foreirm OuARTERLr Review is de voted principally to Continental l.ilernture, mid is conducted with yreat talent. It treats of the literature nnd insuuitjnni nf thiscnun try with impartiality, nnd often in terms nf hih-h rtnd deserved coiunicnilatVin. It enjoys ai preseat a lugne.r reputation 1'ian eitner ol tbe r.nglih or Scottish Reviews. The sub-scription price is $!). The I'Xpensireness of the original publications prevents any extensivo circulation of them in Ibis country ; the separate cost of the olieupest bring fifty per cent, above that of the whole in the proposed republication; nnd Ihe cost of the three, not leu than $33, five times the coil of tbe re-prlnt. No 'intermixture of tbe works will be permitted to occur, but nil the articles nf rnch numher will bo printed consecutively, ns in th nnrinnl, and in such manner, that at the r.loe nf the i ear each work con he separated by the hinder nnd hound hy itself. Th'i writ will bo handsomely printed with new type, on lino paper, in Imperial Ifimn. (Ortnvo Form.) iu weekly numbers of 32 leijes each. The irrc;ulnr receipt of the Periodicals may nr-rai'.ll some, hut, it is hoped, not nnv s rioiis, irregularity in the puitlicatinn. Sevt r.il works being published in weekly nnmbirs, llio long intervals in which imne urn reeeivd, lolhiwed hy an iiir supply ("all in a I p") w ill he avoided, mid tt iiioreieiisi.ii.'ihle and regular iill iwiince ,,f rending insured. Terms Seven Dni.T.Atts per nunnin, payable on delivery lit Ihe first tilloiber PECK Si NEWTON, AVic-ffdren, Con. f,.J7"-iitnriptio:is received nt Columbus, hy M.J. (ill lll'.lt P, svbo isnppi inted Agent fur the work 111 Ihn Slam nf Ohio, nnd to whom nil roniiiiuiiicnlititis (post paid) may bo addressed. The nunihnri will be forwarded promptly, inr in substantial wrappers. . Feb'y, IR33 32 1m "EW BOOT AND SHOESTORK.--L The Subscriber respectlully informs his Iriciuli snd the public eenerully that helms removed from bis old stand, nnd taken a store in Stole street, two doors cast of J. Bowu's grocery store, snd opposito tbe Stnto House; vlicru lie will cb nappy iu wnn on runse won favor him with their custom. His stock consists of 100 prs st rata calf boots I0U " 2d ruin do do 100 " nion'i fine shoes 60 " do do pumps 50 " do calf Monroes 50 " do first ruto course boots 00 " do coarse shncs and Monroes UO " do slippers and cheap shoes 60 Indies' uniter boots, n sup. nrticle tOO " do lusting shoes, thick nml 50 " 2UO do do dress shoes lbm soles kid, morocco and calf bootees anil rbors Uid nnd morocco slippers, 100 " 300 " do very yienp masters, misses uud children's noois unu snoes, ui uu biiius nnd qualities. The whole will be sold, wholesale or retail, nt reduced prices, for cash or approved ciedit. Ladies and genllcniPii's boots and shoes of every description innde to order, nt tho short est notice and in the best innnncr, by first rule workmen nnd of good inaleiiiiis. Cus-lomers wishing to pun bnso will find i fur their interest to call and examine for themselves, as the subscriber will sell lit prices Unit cnunot fail to suit. Boots snd shoes repaired in the licult.it manner, nt short notice. I.HOLDKIDGt: Feb !0 WABASH AND F.RIE CANAL. One thousand Men Vi'nnled. Nineteen miles nf this cniinl are now under contract, upon which a large number of laborers inny tind iinmedintc employment. F.Hrly in the ensuing Spring thirteen miles in addition will be plnced under contrnct nnd prepared for construction; making in all n line of operations fiirf.v-lico nilct in length, extending from Fort 'Wayne, in Alio county, Indiana, to thu Wnhash river, nt the uioutb of Little river; which will give employment to 1000 men for nbout tieoyeart. Liberal wncrs in rusk will be paid by the contractors', to whom application may be made on their respective iobs. Comfortable buililirgs have been e- reeled nn the line, nnd every other necessary preparation mane lor tlm nccommootitioit of tho workmen. Since tho work wn communed, in July Inst, tho neighborhood Ibroiuh which the Canal passes has been ns healthy lis any portion of the western eountr) JKSSK L. WILLIAMS, Engineer If. & K. Canal Fort Wayne, Feb W, 11133 35 5w TO BOOKSELLERS & MERCHANTS, r B 11 1 10 Subscribers are cntitminllypubli-h-A iu;r, Wecstcr's Ei.mikxtabv Sim:i.i.-ino Book, on an entirely new set of plates ami in h superior style, nud are now prepared to execute orders, to almost nny extent, o((ic nenucKn price of $i per cross They havo nlsn just published Elements or Chemical Philosophy, by Thomas I). Mitchell, M. D. Professor of Chemistry and Fbnrnincy in the Medical College ot Ohio Also, 'I'he Christian LraE: adapted for site in Fnruilcs, Prayer Meetings nail llevi iils of Religion. The Music printed ill Pa ient ISotes. Ily Rev. Joshua Lcavitt. A very ncnt little pocket volume. Orders solicited. COREY It FAIRBANK, luti , Main street Cinclnnnti, Dec j, H',32 15 17 P. S. Any Bonks to be found in this market will be furnithed on the most reasonable terms EMOVAL. C.1HU1LE i MIIMI.VG-HAM. Commission ano FuawAitn- imo Merchants, buve removed to tbe new brick Warehouse, No. 45, Water street, (the first below Wood street.) where they oiler for sale, n general assortment of Pittsbiimh Manufactured Articles, at Manufacturers' prices. llcfereneei: M'Cov & Work, 1 James McDowell, Columbus. Dohkrtv Si I.IIIBV.) I'illihurxh, Jan' 11 31. 30 3m SUKRIFF'S SALE. It 15 ENRY AT EN. . It U. ri. ) I.N CiiAsrrr.RT, to Jon Wr.nn, AMr ol foreclose a Mort 7'. II. Me Knight, dccd. gngc. andothert; ' It OOI) C0.V.VO.V PLEAS. By virtno of nn order from thn court in this ense, to me directed, 1 will ofTer for sule, at the door of the Court House in said county of Wood nnd State of Ohio, between the hours nf 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. nn thn 19th day of March next, tho following undivided half of out-lota to the town of I'vrrvsburg: Nos. 22,94, 10.1. IK4, 130, 191, 192, 193; nlio, the undivided half of tracts Nos. 00 nnd III, in the twelve miles square, on thu Muurnee river. JO.s'AS PRATT, Sheriff. Feb'y 1st, 103.1 31 ts BAROUCHE Fnr Sale. The Subscriber! will sell low for cash, or exchnnge for jnoil buries, a firt rain Philadelphia built lluroiiebe. They will also dispose of a two hone Wagon and Gears. 6 OI.MSTF.D & St CLAIR Columbus, Feb'y 11133 31 i,vn ivl' . I.... ...... .n.l C.r Ur .nln by the subscribers, News and Book Prl-iin Ink. from thn mnnnfactnrv of Jollll - sun f 1'iiiniit, . ,,.. 1, , .. . -- hclei inkecanf HiaiiilJI lbs. I. Dk:l...l..l..l.in n ...nocinP llr OLMSI EI) Si ST. CLAIR pV"OTICE. The partnership heretofore ll existing between llanford nnd Robinson, ia this day mutually dissolvrd. All nn. counts with tbe firm will be settled by Z. llanford. Z. HA.ruiui, F. E. RODINSOS. Columbus, Feb oth, 1833 3.) FbONI) Sz WALHKIIXiK, Wholesale i CoMMissiov MnnciiAtrs, CommAm, Ohio. H 4 Yrf Ke.-s Jnniultn NAlLnssorted '20 Tons Juniutta IRON, as- Kirleil 120 Bo'es 10 hy i:, n hy 10, nnd " liy 9 Window Glass; Just received and for sale on iiloa'ing terms, hy 111' LIjV Al., Krtli'.i.i'is 'v 'i-. tlrond street, Columbus. July 14,1031 T'xRFSH SUPERFINE Fl.dl'll.fnrsalehy Jl SUMN Ell CLARK Jnn! (jJAODLF. TREES. Just received by the p) Subscribers, 11 larce n,iply, of 11 snprriur qqiililV Saddle Trnes. Snd llers pe initerl 10 cull nml examine them. They will hi sold chenr. BOND Sc WALBRIDGF.. Columbus, March I.1S33. JUST rcccivm, and for sale by B. & J. Ti-K.Miur.L, a New Universal Gnjolteer, containing a description ol the principal Nations, Empires, Kingdoms, Stales, Provinces, Cities, Town!, Forts, Sens, Harbors, Rivers, Lukes, Canals, Mountains, Volcnuoes, Cnpos, Caverns, Cntnructs, nnrt Grottoes, of Ihe known World: with nn account ofthe Ex-tont, Boundaries and Natural Productions of each country; the Government, Customs, Manners, and Religion, of the Inhabitant!; the Trade, Manufacture", nnd Curiosities, of tho Cities nnd 'Towns, with their longitudo and latitude, bearing and distance, in Lnglish miles, from reniniknblc places 1 ond the various Historical events by which they hnvo been distinguished: Originally compiled by R. linooKKs, M. D. ; tho whole remodelled, nnd the Historical and Statistical department hroiiubt down to the present period: By John MjinsHAU., Esq. The polar Regions of the We-te.rn Conti-ncnt FnlrcH : pinliriicinir a Genernphical Account of Inelaiid, Greenland, the Islands nf die Frozen Sea, and the Northern parts of (lie Airn-ri..nii Continent; including a particular description of the Countries, the Seas, luhnhitniits, and Animals nf those pnrti of the world; also, r minute account of thd Wbnlo r idienes, ami tne dangers nttenuing them, with remarkable Adventures of some of the Whii's Fishers: description of Mount Hin cln, nnd other Volcanois of Iceland: By W. Snelmno. Tbe World Displayed, in its History and Geography : embracing a History of tho World, from tne i rention 10 ma 1 re rem Dny, with Gencrnl Views ofthe Politics, Religion, Mililnry nnd Naval Affairs, Arts, Lile rnture, Manners, Customs, and Society, of Ancitnt nsv-ellns Modern Nations: By the Rev. P.ovai. ItnvniNS. Columbus, March 4, lfi.13. OXH. WHITO.VS Vegetable Anti-bi!ioui B. Pills. The convenience of a cheap remedy, in tho form of Pills, suited to the commencement ofthe indispositions lo which we are liable, needs no comment. Many diseases, in their forming stace, nro easily arrested, by the exhibition of proper cnlhar-tic medicine, ami llio consequent luflcrinj und expense are thereby avoided. All that pills can edict, in preserving or restoring Health and that is much may be expected, and will bo derived, from tho timely use of these pills. They contain no iniurious or dangerous ndmixturr, nnd nro sufficiently native lo ho relied on in cases which require active cnlhiirlic medicine; yet they arc so mild, in diminished doses, as to be mlmirubly adapted to the complaints of dehente women and children. In the econo my of medicine, considering it must be in a degree unp'tiafnut to take, it is nnt a matter of trilling importance, t li nt it be prepared in n form ns coiidi'tised as practicable. In these respects, the Vegetable Anli-hilious Pills will recommend themselves lo all who will try Ibcm. They nre peculiarly excellent, in every variety of bead nc.hc, proceeding from 11 I011I, acid or bilious statu of the Hoaiach; and iu nil feverishness of the system, dependent on the sitine cause. In short, for every dernnnciiieiit of tbe slnmach and bowels, rc-uuirinc cntknrtic medicine, the Vegetable Anti-bilinui Pills admit no competitor Price 25 cebls For sals bv 6. Si S.CROSBY tl CO. Dec 2!) f (Ml IE A I. II A Mb II A, a series ol Tales and X Sketches of the Moors and Spaniards, bv Wasbinnluu Irving; for sale at the Book- store of DecO B. iJ. TURNBULL ONE Hundred Thousand snivel und Heading, and 40,0110 Hoop poles, wnn-ted. Proposals will bo received hy the Subscriber, until the first dny of March next, for 100,000 good White Oak Pork Barrel Staves nnd Hemline; nlsn, 40,000 tood Hickory Hoop poles. The Staves, Heading nnd 5,0O() of the pules to be delivered in the month of May next, and the buliinco of the poles in the month of September next. All to bs delivtirtd nenr the Bridge nt Columbus. Feb SO 7 IIA.NFORD inORTY IHils of Detroit White Fish; 30 EL do of Tickcrcl ; for sale by Ihe Snbsnritwr Feb 20 Z. IIANFOR1) 1.1 ARM FOIl SALE. small Farm ii of-Icred for sale, situate iu the upper part of Blendon township, bounding on Alum creek, nud in nn excellent settlement. Inquire of DLMSTE!) Si ST. CLAIR. Columbus, March, 18.13. VIEW YORK CHEW WHOLESALE 2,4 CLOTHING WAREHOUSE. ThB Sunsciiber has on hand, recently iiinnufnc-tur.d, probably the largest stock of ready made Chtliini that can bo lound Rt nny establishment in tlm country; the articles are all made ia good stylo, expressly for the Wc tern trade, nnd fotii a complete assortment of ivery description or.'Jm'i Clotlting usually manufactured. The liberal terms nnd low prices will satisfy those who will examins this Stock, that they cannot make a safer or more profitable purchase. For sale by F.J.CONANT, An. 138, Piarl-itrccl, up ifoirt, New York. Feb'y 1(131 39 I2r ru OTIi. E is hereby given, to all persons in-i 1 terestt'd, that'll, my instance R writ of attachment wns this day issued hy J. H. Jerome, n Justicu ol the Pence nf Wayncsfield tnwnsbio. in the county of Wood, against the goods, chat 'els, rights, credits, moneys nnd enects 01 mmi,. I'nvis, nu 11U.CU, l debtor, IIEZEKIAII HUBRELU Feb y 2., ln.1.1. TESTATE OF JOHN DALZELL. All ti persons h.viug claims ngainsl the estate of John llnlrell, deceased, late of Mifflin township, Franklin county, are requested to present them legally authenticated for settlement within one year from this date; and Ihnss indebted loths estate are requested to mnke immediate payment to the under- "tnA' JAMES DALZELL. Columbus, Mnrch 4, 11133. 4!Wt H ACKINAW WHITE FISH.-Bosn & iljl WAi.sntPorhnvo for sale, White Fish hy tho barrel, or retail. These fth wero enngbt in November Inst, and ore of an exoel lent quality. Columbus, March I, loll. f Q lit K llndrrsigiird hnvo formed it Copart-J4. nership, under tne firm of GREGORY, RUHR nnd SHERWOOD, nnd will oonliouo tho Wholesale (iroeeri business at ths former luud of Burr and Sbeiwnod. C. 11. r.RF.CORY, JOHN BURRs O. W. SHERWOOD. March 1, 1H33. rjVIEClllllsTIA.N ALMANAC, (or 1833. .1 The Christian Almannc. fnr the Slats nf Ohio, for the year 103.1. For sale, by the moss, dozen, or single one, by ISAAC N. WHITING. March!, 1833.