Ohio State journal and Columbus gazette (Columbus, Ohio : 1825). (Columbus, OH), 1833-11-30

              'PRINTED AND I'LRLISUKI) Bit J miX KWlillA-CHVi. AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. Twit Dollars Fifty Centa in a4vbdoo Or, Three Dollars at the end of the year TERMS New Scries.... No. 12, Vol.111. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1833. Whole Number, 1300. roETity. night. .Night is the timo to rest: flow mvcol, when lnburd close, 'Jo irnther runnel on iicliinjr breast Tim curtains "I ropose: iti retell llie tired limbs, ami lay tlio lie'ad Upon our own delightful bod! Jv'ijxlit is the time for 1 roams, The gay romance ot' lile, "When truth thai i--, and truth that scorn.-, Iileiid'in fantastic strife.. Ah! visions less beguiling far Than waking dreams by day light are! Night i the time lor toil, To plough the classic field, Intent to lind the buried s;ioil lis wealthy furrows yield-Till all is curs lhat vin taught, That pouts tang, or heroes wrought. Night is the time to weep, To wet wilh unseen tears Those graves of memory, whero bleep Tho ji.yaof other years Hopes that were anjrels in their biilh, llut perished young, like things on earth! Night is the time to watch On Ocean's dark expanse-To hail the 1'loiades, or catch The full moon's earliest glance, That brings into the home sick mind All we have loved and loft behind, Night is tlintiiiiR for enic, brooding on hours misspent, To see the spectre of despair Cotno to our lonely tent; Like llrutus midst his slumbering host, Startled by Cu-'.-ar'n stalwart ghost. Night is the time to muse; Then from the eye the soul Tokos flight, and with expanding views, Beyond tl starry pole, Descries athwart the abyss of night The dawn of uncreated light. Night is the time to pray; Our Savior oft wiliidrew To desert mountains fir away So will Ins followers do; Steal from the throng to haunts initio 1, And hold communion there with God. Night iB the time for death, When nil around is peace, Cal nly to yield the weary breit'i, Prom sin and suifring cease; Think of heaven's bliss and give thn s!gn To parting friends. Such death be mine! MIMfEI'LAXKOl'S JLVERICA.VS AT THE COURT 01' l' K.ISi C-fa. A SKCOSD I. UTTER. Extract of a letter from an Officer of the United States Shin, Delaware. Paris, Sri. 2-, 13"):). I have a pictuio in my eye, near i , me imago ui which I should bo happy to transmit to you by letter, were it in my power tint of the family of the King of the Trench as seen at t. cmhu. In my hasty Fcrawl of the Will instant, I mentioned tho cordial ami fl ittering re-ception given to Captain It alian! anil his ollicera by Louis I ulippe 1st, on that day. at the TuiUeries. It was not without good reason, that, in ret' rence to ourselves and nur country, wo were delighted with it. The palaco of the Tuilleries is, at present, entirely inaccessible tu citizens or stranger, frcm the improvements and repairs malting previous to the return to it of the royal family fir the winter. And aware that wo could only hive seen the r.oms Ihruugh which wu made our way to tin: King, he, before leaving tho throne room, directed General llcrnard and Count St. Maurice to exhibit tho entire building in its principal parts to us. I had no idea, till my visit to Paris, that a regal residence hero could so far exceed all the magnificence and splendor of the palaces of Knglanil, as those of Prance do. In the whole display they fully meet the imagination of tho luxury and gorgeous, ncssuftho highest "pride of lite." The throno room, which wo had npprnaehod from tho grand stair case to tho Pavilion rie 'ore through a guard room, tho gallery of Diana and an auto room, communicates on tho north with the Hall f Peace, a long and splendid apartment in white anil gold, having at una end the colossal figure in silver, of Peace, represented in a sitting attitude, holding a golden cjrnucopia in ono hand, and an nlivo branch ol the same material in tho other. This nngniticent and beautiful piece ol art was prosomcu ny the City of Paris to ltonnparlo, after the splendid victories of hi" early career, lint I cannot now attempt a detail nf any one of the rooms of tho successive suites through which wo passed the saloon of Mars, the hall of the Marshals nf Prance, the thealro and chapel, with their vestibules, ka. iVc. A suite on tho garden front is interesting, as that is usually occupied as tlio family apartments. In it is tho bed room of Ui-naparte, on taking possession of tlio palace the samo in which Louis tho Mb died, and now elegantly lilted in blue and gold; that in which herpresont Majesty receives evening company on ordinary occasions during tho wintor. Adjoining it are a writing room, library, and tho King's Council room, communicating with the grand room through which we entered tho Hall ol Diana. On returning to tha room of the Aides de Camp wo met Ueneral llumigny, who is also an Aid ol the King; and while waiting some half hour for arrangements in roforences to keys, &e. for a further viow of tho pile in its ennnection with tha Louvre, had much interesting conversation with him. I lo is ono of tho finest looking and handsomest men 1 havo ever snen-speaks P.nglish fluently, and appears full ol intelligence and character. A description of tho (allery of the Louvre, which we entered from tho palace, under the guidance of (ieneral IWnard, if not needed by you. We had spent a morn ing in viewing its treasures before, and we only walked through it to a sot of apartments littod up by the King beyond it; bin until passing through in this manner at o rapid stop, with thu eyes of hundreds ol spectators, fixed upon us in full dross, I had no conception of its immense length, or the sublimity of perspective it exhibits when looked upon without havinsr the attention fixed on any one of its numberless paint ings. The apartments ol the Louvre, which are being renovated, and filled with the treasures of the arts in Antique, the Egyptian Hall, the Grecian Hull. cVc. sVc and the Naval Aiikpum, when thrown open to iho public, will add doubly to the interest inn ceieiirity witli wlucli it is invested, and will constitute a monument of honor and lasting rememhraneo of Louis Philippe, at whose private expense they are being completed, which will be worthy of the clnrnc- ler which is hoped will be traced for him Ins history. The view of them made a futiguing morn ing to Genera! llemard, but uuo in which were hippy to see linn take nlensuro in showing kindness to u-i anil it was near 5 I'elock when wo again joined our carria-;es. to complete the incidents of the morn ing bv an interview with .Marshal Soult, tlie Duke of Dulinalia, who, as President of the Council, is Prime Minister to the King; a call on the Duke da llroglic. Mi nister for Poreign All'iirs, nud our friend .Mr Livingston and the Indies of his family. i lien I look my seat, I thought only ot giving you sonic little account of our dinner it St. Cloiul; and must now hasten to it, or lose the opportunity of sending my letter by the present. e h ul scarce reached our hotel on the lav of our presentation, before the verbal invitation todiuuer received from the King a n- lollmvi'il by ollieial notes to each ot our party, from the Aid-de-camn in waiting, according to tho etiquette if the Court on null occasions; utalnio that he had ''Hie honor to inform us that wo were invited to dine at the palace of St. Cloud on the '-'Ttli inst int. at ti o'clock." A quarter to 0, therefore, Inst evening, found us alighting at the lavnrile residence of the Mniiarchs of Prance, beautifully situated on the Seine; some four or live miles west of Paris, bo- Vond the woods of lloiilogne. Mr Harris was of tho party, and led the way from Paris in his chariot with Captain Italian!. There is nothing very imposing in the exterior of St. Cloud; and this is a favorite more from tlio beauty of its situation, its gardens, cascades and parks, and the convenience of its interior accommodations, ihan its architectural splendor. The even ing ii"ing itamp ami dully, too, anil our carriage being closed, we had little oppur-(unity, in the approach of night, to observi much that was around us, till we drew up at tho entrance. This is a vestibule paved Willi marble, and ornamented by a uiagnili-eeut stair case to nparlmeutsnn tho second ll oor, with an exposure in tho direction ol I'nris. Servants of the household in Kill livery, wore staiou"d in the vestibule stair case, and lauding above, the last of whom ushered us into an ante room of great magnificence and beauty in the painting of its ceiling, the walls and furniture, at the further door of which, wo were received by (Junerals Bernard and Rtiinigny, and by them led into the principal saloon or drawing room, in which we were not sorry to see a bright fire blazing: Admiral de Hig-ny, the Count St. Maurice, and three or four Aids of the (ienerals, were the only persons in the apartment. Tin central window commands an exten-ive and beautiful view, in t lie midst of which the domes and towers nf tho riucipal buildings of Pins, are seen lo lino oiled; and while ' admiring it, we were told that in the revo-: In: ion of July, 11(1, Charles X. was amus- iug hi in-elf n ith cards on the spot in which ' wo were standing, during the hottest nf the l light, little believing how soon ho would be ' ui flight from this place and his throne. At the cud of a few minutes, while clus-! tercd near the windows, foot steps wcro beard in tha ante room, and .lit Itui,ulo the King," ill an under tone, was pronoun-;ce,l by the Aid of his .Majesty, and the I 'mint St. .Maurice, and in turning in the ; direction, nccording to this intimation, wo J perceived him approaching, unattended, in the lull dress ot a .Major General scarlet pantaloons, and a bluo coat richly embroidered in gold, with tho decorations of his rank having his sister, tho Princess Adelaide, upon his arm. Our salutations wore received bv him wilh tho simolicilv of a j private gentleman, an.l with all Iho atla- hility, vivacity and kindness, which wo had so much admiied on tho preceding day, ' and, after presenting each to tho Princess, ! who speaks pnglish with equal fluency, j entered indiscriminately into conversation wilh tlio--a who happened nearest him, In a lew moments nlicnvards, the lliiocn entered from the samo direction, accom- j pained by tho Marchioness of Chanteret, the principal lady of the Court, followed at ! a short distance by I lie eldest daughter, tho Princess Mary, and Madamu Millet, a maid ' of honor while the youngest daughter, tho j Princess Clementina, entered from tho opposite door, attended by tho lady of tho 1 lioii-ehold, who is her governess and guar dian, and followed by the third son of tho King, tho Prince de.loinvillo, a midshipman in tin) Navy, of sixteen or seventeen. Thus completing the party. The dress of the ladies is always a point of some importance on such occasions, especially to those of your sex and age, dear I) , and I may as well make mention of that of tho principal personages at this place as at any other. It did not differ from that of ladies of rank and wealth, on any occasion nf ceremony in private life, l'ho Q,iieon, Princess Adelaide, and Madame Millet, wore hats of whitocliip, ornamented with plumes those of her Majesty being pink, that of her sister from a bird of Paradiso, and thnso of tho lady of honor, while. The Queen was in a dross of straw color, of light malarial, sprinkled wilh gold; tho Princess Mary in a silk of a similar hue, and a pelerine of black lace beneath epaulets like her dross; and the Princess Clouiontina in simple white muslin, with bluo trimming, and scarf of gauze. The hair of both was arrayed with great simplicity and neatnoss, and neither wore jewelry, except a small chain of gold round the head of the elder, with a pearl drop pendant from an omorald attached to the center of the forehead. Is thii being niilieienlly particular to gratify your curiosity! It must, at all ivents, answer; fir I was too much interested in the amiable and kind manners, in telligence, and conversation of tho whole 'lousohohl, and with the youthful beauty, loveliness, and nut'ede of the daughters, to make any note to my memory that will allow mo to be more minute. Tlio eleva tion of high rank and princely birth generally adds fresh charms to every gift of nature, and throws an 'tn'i( perspective,' if I nay be allowed the expression, around those possessing it, that tends greatly to an illusion of the imagination; but, asido from this, I think the Princesses of tho Prcnch Court would bo conspicuous for beauty and loveliness, in any station of life. The hoiievolcnce and amiable affections of theUueen are well known; and she rendered herself to all our party quite as interesting as His Majesty. The Princess Adelaide, too, is perfectly accessible, and contributed equally with others to make the entertainment one long to be remembered with pleasure. All remained standing in a kind of circle around tho most illustrious of the group, till the distant breathings of tha sweetest music announced tho dinner in readiness; and Capt. Hi Hani, conducted by tho King lo tlio Uiioen, led her majesty through a saloon furnished as a billiard room, into the dinner hall tho King following with his eldest daughter, and Mr Harris leading the Princess Adelaide, succeeded by the Prince ile Joinville and Iho Princess Clementina. Pvery thing was so admirably arranged, lhat not tho slightest confusion or embarrassment in being seated occurred; and notwithstanding the number nf mlicers i n our party, each I believo received a chair according to his rank. TheUueen occupied tho center of tha table on one side, with Co.pt. Ballard, the Princess Clementina and tho Prince de Joinville, one of the Ladies of the Household and Lieut. Macomber of tho .Marines, on the right; and Admiral do Itiguey, the Marchioness Chanteret, and Lieutenants Setnn and Lee, on the left. The K'.nisat immediately opposite, with the Princess Mary, Lieut. Buchanan, Madam M ilel, and mvself, on the right; and tho Princess Adelaide, Mr Harris, one of tho .Maids nf Honor, and Lieut. Magrudcr, on the left; while (Ieneral Kuinigny and his Aid, and tho Count St. Maurice, were at their head, and (ieneral Bernard and his suite at thu foot making about thirty plates. 'l'ho dining room is a magnificently painted ami lofty hall, with an admirable representation of Bonaparte on horseback, crossing tho Alps, ns a chief ornament nt one end, and the table in its plateaus of gold, its vases, various figures of the same material holding baskets and bouquets of flowers, its lofty candelchra and entire display, all that could be anticipated ie the festal board of tlio Monarch of a nation yielding precedence to scarce any uther in tho world. There was a servant to each chair; one halt" in lull livery of scarlet and lace, with powdered head, small clothes, stockings and shoes, and the other in plain dress, in the same style of plain black, each wearing while gloves and holding a napkin in his baud, and nil uncommonly line looking men. I will mention ono dish only of tho hun dred passed round during the two hours we were at the table, and that cxpressedly ordered by the tviug, in compliment to Ins guests, and in remembrance of fare which he had met with in our own country. It was a preparation of Indian meal, very ex cellent in its tasle; but dilfering from any nt which 1 hail beiore partakon. The music formed one of the most de lightful parts of the entertainment. It was t he most perfect perlbrmauco of soma of tho linest compositions ol masters in the art, by a baud stationed at the extreme end from the table of a magnificent gallery or ball room adding to, rather than interfering with the pleasure of conversation. Portunitcly for our parly, ono only ofj whom speaks 1' rencli, almost every one ol the company spoke l'nglish; and I was lurtuuate in Having a most intelligent anil interesting companion at table, in .Madame .Mullet, possessing this acquisition so dim-cult to a foreigner. In rising from the table, the King gave a complimentary toast, which I lost at tho time, to Captain B illiird and our country, and each present ing an arm to the lady beside whom he hid been seated, returned to the drawing room. I supposed that we should at once take leave; but tlio most interesting and ch inning part of our visit was still in reserve. Coll'ee was served, of which we partook standing. The Dukes nf Orleans and Ne mours, iho nlde-t sous of tho King, aro at present in Uilgium; hut tho two youngest Princes, the Dukes D'Auuialo and Monpen- sior, oighl or ten years of ago, now entered, each running to tha King, who was at the time conversing wilh me in the recess of a window, and kissing him, hastened with the same salutation to their mother. This seemed a signal for the domeslic amusements of the evening. Tho ladies became seated at a work table, and each, from tho Uueen to tho youngest Princess, produced some fancy article, which she was completing for a fair, or something of the kind, for ttiu benefit of a charity, i no gentlemen became grouped around, con versing with tho ladius whilst at work, or tilling into clusters with oach other; and in the pcrlect simplicity of every tiling in viow, we Ibrgnt almost that we wore the guosts of one ofthu most brilliant Courts of l.uroiio and tho world, and not in the midst of souio long known and well beloved cir cle of elegance and refinement in private life. No hauteur, no frivolity, no affectation of dignity; but tho highest dignity itself, with sweetness, intelligence, amiability, kindness of heart, and every domestic virtue. The whole sceno was a most charming and moral picture; and a proof that monarch! and their (amines may lully share all tho choicest blessings of domestic and social life with thoso around them, without compromitting thoir dignity or endangering their thrones. It is but justice to ourselves to say, that all seemed gratified with the opportunity of showing to us the attentions we received; and both tha Ctyieon and her daughters exprossed equal regret with the King, that tho Delaware had not arrived atChorbourg while they were there. It is customary, I believe, for the King to receive his Cabinet Ministers every evening after dinner, with such of their ladies as may havo it in thoir power, or feol ai liberty, to visit the Queen; and about half nasi nine the Duke and Duchess of Dalma tia, tho Duke do Itroglio, and others came in. The interchange of salutations, as we lolloweil Mr Harris, anil cnptuin Mallard through the circle, from tha Quoon to the ladies ot tho Court, in taking leave, did not ditl'er from those in private life both then l u "sties anil the Princess Adelaulo suy ing it would give llioin pleasure to toe m on any future visit we might mako to Paris X Y. J' Com. From llie Genius of Temperance. DISSOLVING OF CAMPHOR. We cony the above from the Buston Te legraph, us our npolngy for repeating, once more, a piece ol inloriiintiun which ought to lie in possession of every friend of temper ance, hut which it it-ems, ii soon forgotten, even in the section of country where it was first published. It win when located in Motion, and during a tour in Norfolk mid Bristol counties, Muss, about three vcurs ago, thut the Kililor of this paper was constantly met with the inquiry "Huw shall we diimke camphor without alcohol'" The question win repented in our paper, mid the medical faculty culled upon for the requisite information. A number of coiiimuiiicu-tiom were received oil the subject. U was said by some, mill correctly, Hint tho gum might be used without being dissolved at nil. Others averred that there was no burin (!) in the uso uf "a little" rum mid gum camphor, once in a while. One of the lirnl physicians in Hint region assured in that nothing could be substituted in the place of alcohol. He win a warm friend of the temperance eniie hut matters muH not lie carried too far. At length a communication win received from Dr. Harvey N. Pres ton, then ol Newton, and now of Plymouth, Muss, containing a iiilisfuctory answer mid accompanied by a iniuple of the solution. Yvb loumi it tlio very thing desired, mid gnve it immediate and repeated publicity. h e have mice lounil it in extensive use a- inong our subscribers, mid supposed it was known to every teuiperancu family. The following ii iu itihitiiuce THE HtX'EIPT. Take rqunl quantities of gum camphor and uuslucked lime; pulvcrizu them well W.jr.'. "" . ami. then to litis, mixture, pour a convenient quantity of itroug lime water, previously prepared for the purpose, iu the usual manner of mukiiig lime water. Shake Ihein well together, mid the solution will Informed and will loon be ready lor use. It is superior to the alcoholic tincture commonly used, not only on account of its froeucsi from that nauseous and hateful poison, but because of tho pleasant mid purifying qualities of the lime, ami from Hornet thut it may afterwards be diluted with water, ut pleasure, without causing Un gual lo appear again in ils separate Male. Ono precaution n necdlul. Let no one suppose that there is not iillicieut strength iu this solution because it lacks the iniinrHiit odour ami biting taste uf the liquid fire in common use. It is the rum not the cam phor, that gives the camphor phial these potent attractions. The camphor itsell bus little taste except a slight bitter ami House of the lime solution lias astonished many truly worthy persons with the discovery that it win not the camphor, hut the rum that was becoming lo ''necessary" to their daily comfort! The general desertion of the alcoholic tincture of camphor, would doubtless lava thousands from the drunkard's gravo every year. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, to or three Journeymen W.igon Makers. Good wages and constant employment will he given. JOHN EM MICK. Columbus, Nov. Ill II tiw iotiff. '9VIE public are hereby notified, that Mr. JI. JOHN I1A IT.4 is no I m;er our agent Fitt sin, s..li, itf s , .... i e.nllei,u,l r Gins, ic. &o. All orders will hereafter no promptly attended to at the Cincinnati sieel Works, corner of Western How and the Cu-nal, by MIDDLE TON, GARRARD & Co. Nov. 15 II Sl'KR.M CA.VDLES. d Botes Sperm Candles, received and M.QJP for lulo ut the Ohio Drug Store, by SUMNER CLARK. Nov. II 10 Hlw fflViX recti. km uf tint t-ttulo of 1'iinc JL LiuhhM, I.i f n uf V;iij(,,u tmii.lii, Krankliu county, Ohio, duc.'tm'il, are lirrt hy noti(ii!l to exhinit Ilivir uco nuili, If- gillly pMVl'Q f.T !!ttl MIV!l)t, Wlttltll Ollfl J'tiUf, to urn thu iimviii j Ktrtiiiitnr, uf thy will of the i.iid dycinvl. AUNF.H LGONAItl), Kxpc. Ontnhrr 2!), lltJJ 8-4w fcUl'EUEi.NE FLOUIl, for sale ny 3 0. COM i I'OCK ii Co. August 23 6i if 20,001) 1'oiiiuU EASTER.Y SOLE LEA TIIKR. r1IIKiiiniaribcir isn iw receiving from New JL York, tint iiojvo n une I ipieniiiy of eastern tunned Sole Leather, win ih iv.il be sold al wholesale or retail in lots to mil pur-ohaieri, lower than hul heretolore been offered in tins marked. frrShoo makn and country dealcri am refuelled to call and examine quubty and price! fur Iheiuielvei. DAVID UROOK3. Colilmhul, Nov. 21 1 1 :t,v DR. DEDF.LI.'S RKLIUIOUS SO(Ki". XIR A'Ort 143-1. 'H1IIE Religions Souvenir, n Christina'. New Year1!, and Birth Day present, for I8J4 1 Edited hy the Rev. U. I'. lie loll, D. D . embellished wilh II iplend.d engraving! an Heel, Hil l eleg ant ly bound in embossed lual Iter, with gilt ediiei. 1 Ins nay received an : lor inie ny ISAAC N. WHITING. November t! 1 1 MILL PROPERTY FOR SALIi. "MlIE undersigiirel olfiri for lulu hn very JL yuluuble Merchant ami Saw Mill, and near two acres of land, lituate on the Miami river, two and a half miles helo I'iqua, and five and a half ah ve Troy, oa tho State roud. The .mill Hand on a rock, and are almost entirely newt and altogether, is oomidered the most permanent teat on the river. I lie Merchant Mill ram two pair of stones there ii room for the erection of another pair-and water power luffioient to run any reasonable quantity of machinery. I'lie land has an extensive quarry of the finest building stone. The oounlry surrounding tha mill ii one of tha finest aad healthy, and cultivated hy an industrious and thriving population, and alTordi one of the hnit stands for a Mer chnnt anil Saw Mill nn the Miami river. Apply to the uudcriigned nn the premises, CALEB I ML Y, Nov. II, m II 3 Wanted. SITUATION ii wanted hy a yonni t lL man who understands the mercantile husiue", wtilei an exoillcot hand, and is icquainted with book kenpinc. A line addressed A. B. and left al the ornee of this paper, would meet with prompt attention. Nov. 20 IU GROCERIES FOIt SALE 11 V WELr.llX, n.JLZi:LL,b Co., No. 4, FiuMiux BuLrii.Nus, Broad St. Columbus, Ohio. 100 bags Ri Collie :)5 chests Y. . Tea 10 bags I'imeiito 10 bags I'epper 10 boxes Philadelphia Lump mid LoufSugm 30 boxes fresh Raisim 10 kegs il( Jo 40 kegs Gun Powder 11 bags Shot Large supplj Pig and Bur Lend Large supply Virginia, Twist, Ciivemli-h, and Cut Tobacco 10 bull Nos. ,9, mid 3, Mackerel 15 Q liuliils Cod Kish 20 lihls. Tin r' Brown Oil II) coils Hemp Cordage liO casks II ul. ,n m.d Juni itla Nuili and Ii rails, assorted 101 boxes Window Glass JU bills, assorted lyesfuu"j Spanish Indigo, Saltpeter, Gum Ciiinpbnr, Cassia, Cloves, Mutmegs, Almonds, Filberts, Vo. Also, a complete assortment of the Pittsburgh aiiiuul'aotun d article, at the low est prices; siie.li ns Shovel", Hue", Spade", Vlaltock", Picks, Axe', Crins Cut and Mill Saws: t igcthcr with uu extensive variety of Iron Steel of every description; Glassware, iich us Tumblers, Tinctures, Jars, Custer 011 Bottles, Vials, ic. pucked in lioxei fur the coiiutrv trade. Nov. I III I It ?n BE IT KNOWN, l hat heretotoie, lo wit: lit the September term of Hie franklin Court of f' million Pleas, the lotlowiug is-inles were filed f.,r 'itleuifiit at Ihc n-t (rni, to wit : Unwell Wilcox's ftnte; I a-vid Uiirlet'i Ksl.ile-, and Sarah imith'i Cs-Oite.Attest, A.',.VUOWEI.I,. Nov. 11131 Vi - . TOTICK. All peisoiis having chiiius s-ll gain -1 the Dilute nf Charles C Heard, deceased, will pr-Hnt them lesnlly iiutheiiii-oaied tome, for settlement, within one year from this dale; and all persons iudt htcil lo said estate, will call nud pay immediately. Tho circumstances of the estate rrndt-r speedy collections requisite, and nu indulgence can or will be given. ME iSF. SMITH, A lm'r. Nov. 22, IH3.J 1 1 sv r i 1 December nexi, nt Hie h ope of J.irvts Pike, K;q in the town of C oin inlins, I will 'ell at pnhlic vendue, nil the personal i-slnlt of Charles (', Beard, deceived, cmsi-ti'-g ct Household furniture, uc. Halo tu begin nt 10 o'clock A. M. MEASE SMITH, Adm'r Nov. 2.1, 111:1.1 II VALUAM.K W ItM b'OU SAl,l fN o!):Mlietif,.' to a ilccree of t!io (.nirl n' Coiu h hi I'Jl'.m, of tho county of Mink-itijiim, uml Stiito of Ohio, rcuils-ri'il Ht iho Nnvniih'-r term thereof, A. L). IJ.liJ.iii u c.iiih' wht'D'in J'llm II itlih.mc tvm c iiu;il;iin;uit, iiml Julietta Downer ct ul. wt re rctrondruti, (hure will be offered for f.ih', befure (ho door ul the ('itirt huii! ol tlio county of KninUIni, nml Stnte nlorr;iiil, between (he ho tin ol 10 o'clock A. .M. mid 4 oVlork P. M. on Tm.'uluy th2Mh itny of Ocreiiihrrnext, nil (luil x. estate fitu ile in suid counly ui Franklin, which i ikricrihrd in Mloivs, Iu wit: 9-16 iirrei ul' hind, hin (been! p;irt ot nt .No. 5, of the irannJ (jimrtiT, nf the lirt tow inhiji, mid rihtei nth init.f, uf the United Stud Militmy hind, fu nillrd ; it hi'iii the nine I tnd which w.i pnrclmird hy A(H)li'tun ).win-'r, in two pnrreli.nf Arnu-itnh ril.it i Icy nud l'.zm Lnini, and botiinled ai described in tho deeds ot said Stahlr mi' I Lotnii to nul Downer. Tho ith'ive land 'iei nlmtit .i mih-i north of Columh'M, iijar tho Wortliingtmi ,roud, mid it well improved , MKVSK SMITH, Sjtrrinl ConxmittinncT in Chancery. Nov. i-2( nt:u II Sir Waller Scull's ll'urks Complile. rnill K c plelu works of Sir Wuller Scott, IL Willi a liiogrnpliy, liein llielinl American mid only edition wlnoli contnilii ll.e Author'! last additions and iilutrnlinu; ii will eiutir.icrt nil his 1'oeins, Novels, Histories, Kssa)t, and Fugitive pieces, as well as his Uiography, and private oorresooii.l-nce. In purls each part e mhrncimr u much matter as is contained in two volumes of tlie present edition of tlie YVuvcrly .Novel', and will he sold at the low price nt thirty seven and a half ceuli a part: the lint eibli'in purls are received and for lalu nt tliu publish, ri price, at tlie Ohio Hook Store, containing Waverlv, tiny Munin riuir, Tlie Antiquary, Rot) Roy, The Illarll l)urf, Old Mortality, and tlie Heart nt Mid Lolliinn, The tliide ol I.iiiiiiio rinoor, A Leceiul of Montroie, Ivan-hoe, The Monastery, Tlie Abbot. Kenilwortli, Tlie I'irate, The Fortune! of Nigel, IVveril ofiliH I'eiiko, Q'lentiu Ourward, St. Roiian'i Well, Ruilgaiinili t, and thu Ucliulhed, More pari, expected loon, by MORRIS DUTLER. Nov. 22 1 1 I'oi S;t!c, Lease or Exchange, 60 LOTS of ground, on the Snilli tide of 17 Eighty sixth street, io by 10.1 lent each j two loti of ground on the north lido ol Eighty l'n III Hreel, 'ii by I Oil each All between the 3d nud 4th Avenues, Eighty lixlli Hreet is opened by law IUU feet wule(uod paid for). A ferry at the foot of this ureul to Long Island, on which Steam bonis regularly ply. The 4th Avenue Rail road Can, will run to Will ilieel, iu November. These Ten Lot! nre in fee, of proper elevation, being on a level with llieTinrd Avenue, which ii Macadamited and guided. Moil bcuoliliilly situated, and dail) iiiipioving in value, and in tho center uf wli.it mint be Ihe Greenwich nl New York. The pnee ii Four Thousand Dnlliin; len percent, only need be naidi the balance may lay ul U per cent. interest, payable hull yearly. Two Inline two miry nouses iniured Tor tl 200, rented at f '.M per year, ami lease ol lut from "dimly Church 21 yearsirout l?, at $10 per annum, and two renewali of -21 yean each oil the usual aondiliousi making 6J yean, and valued at i-lliiX), on winch i'i pay! IU percent inquire at ,u 7li Sixth Avenue, or nl lit Wiln.ioi street, of O. IIOLDEN, N- w-Yoik. A Farm, Mills, Store, Dwelling, kc. in the Western part of this Slato, or in Ohm, Michigan, or Illinois, if convenient to Church ami Schooli, and hualthy, ko. would be taken iu exchange for the aliuve. November 0, Ifttl !! SupiT Fine Lvllri' PtqH'r, A Choice lot of Kistcrn Paper, uompris i!iL ing blue, white, and hlnc laid also, u renl variety uf line stationery! lor snle at the Ohio Uook Store, by MORRIS BUTLER. Nov. 1 1 Vcg'vlahle Hair Oil; V the restoration of Hair on bald heads t Hiring health and beauty to the Hair when it bec. nc dry and begins to decay: ulso admirably udapUd to the preservation of the Wr, strengthening andfortifying the roots againxt the causes which operate to destroy the cwrir.g u-ltich nature has given us, and tv ith luht'di we are so luth to part, fRMUS Vegetable Oil poiieisei the peculiar .bL properly, o long loubt for in other nils, but 'uiiht in vain, of reproducing a new Ljrov. t 1j of hair on hetidi totally bald. So rciit are its nourishinu properties, which it readily imparts to the rooti of the hair, that it requires hut n short tunc to produce n new i;rowh, nud few iip)liciitinm to check that la IH ii i; of the hair which so oft ens occuri, especially after iickne. It prevents the hair from tnriiii: i;ray, and when it bcnim to (urn, may he eaiily checked and restored to it Datum, benuly, hy applying (he Oil, Thi Oil irivei mi agreeable fratrrance, mid ii preferable to utiy other for perluinim;, cur line mid tflossinjr the hair. The huirdot not bt'coine, dry after ning it. Tin growth of hair on Children is wonder-inlly improved hy (ho us.f of this Oil. Ladies and Gentlemen ol'tbe highest rank have patronized (hi Oil very externive'.'j nidi have tieen its elit-c.ts, in fierj city where it tins been introd'.Yi-ei'i, it receives thedecided prffen-irt.-i. To 1 tic Lndies in particular, tlie proprietor would hei; leave to say, that they will find it Hiliidruldy adapted to the toilet, pos-sini; ns i( doci a pleasant perfume, nml rendrrini; the linir so rich in its iippeuriinre, 1'iat no I uly who once becomes ncrpiuitileil wilh llii heaulilnl and invaluable article will ever consent to do without it. I'lii'miius inferior to none in Medical Science, have iii 'l and recommend ii. The con rurrioe testimony of titonatuls put it beyond (louht, so that the most incridulous no longer he-iliile. Tin-Oil needs no liii:b wrnncM description j licit j its worlli and so highly js it valued hy lliose who have made (rial of i I, that it stands and will stand upon its own merits unrivaled. Os-For sale at ll.e Ohio Drm; Store, hy SUMNER CLARK. Sept. 20 2 ly CHURCH MUSIC. JUST received mid for latent the Ohio lioi It Store, The Boston llnndi l and llaydi ii Society Collection of Church Music i edited hy Lowell Mnson : twelfth edition, with nihlitioui mid impiovecaents The Muica Sacra, ninth revised edition, will) additions and iniprnvenieuts The Sacred Voc.nlisi, or Pn-Il Collection nf Select and Original Tunes; by levcral Professors The Christian l.yre, Voli. 1st, 2d, and 3d : by .losliun l.euvitt Thu uhnve arc for suV low hy the dozen, or nt remit, hy MORRIS UUTI.KR. Nov -a II SCOTT'S FAMILY MULE. A New IMitinn of Sco(l,i Family Bible, u. with n likeness of the Commeiilutor, Concordance, nml the Author's Inst rorrec-lit. ns; comph-le iu three Volumei Royal Octavo: lor latent Ihe Ohio Book Store, ul hall the puce of liny former ,-dili on, by MORRIS BUTLF.R. Nov. 52 1 1 fB1IIOMA9 WHITE, SUHUKO.Y tt&V SL Tin'', feeling thankful for the very liberal encouragement heretofore received from the citizens of this place, once more tenders his professional services to the Ladies nml Gentlemen of Columbus and its vicinity, hoping that hy a faithful and honestdischnrge of bis du'y, he will still continue to merit a liberal share of piilronnce. Thme who htivt-h"r.tolore empiojed him, nre reipiesled to call mid have lln.-ir teetli examined, unit re nuire t if neee-surs, ile will he found 111 itie ollicn of I) elor I'fckirorth, where he will tie bnnp) to wnit nil ull who may need bis services. I S. One or two young centlen.en w bo enn come well recoin iicndcd, will reecive inst r no tions iu the science of Dentistry, on liberal terms. .lnn'v vn OSIiOIlN KING A RE now carrvimr on the large TAN B.. M.NG EiTABLISIIM ENT, formerly awr.ed hy John Ciiuiiinir, near the bridge across the Scioto river at Columbus, where they will coiistn.illy bate on linlid unit for sale liv wholesale or retail, sole l. earner Siaiiii'b in. d Country Upper do. Calf Skins. "kirting, liluck Harness nud Tunned Deer Skins ol Ihe hrst r ite quality, l'ersoiii Imm a distance can be iiipplieil with any quantity bv civitnr a lew dnvi' notice. V. millers and Sliocui-.kcri will do well to call und examine for themselves. The hicb est price will be paid in cash lor Hides and bkins. Sent. 14, mai. I rill HE OHIO GAZE I TEEM, lluviss.il anil JL Improved, nml anew Edition ol .'liru-tct's Aatiijaititi, are in pits-, and will loun 'leru.idy lor inle and deliiery to subscribers. Il.irJ. TURN DULL. Sept. 27. H If rilHE siihscrilier having deposed ol his J. stock in trade to II. 3. Finley, would request tie lo having acoounli or notes nn-letllld, to oall und lutlle the lame without delay. Z. I1ANFORI). Sept. U Twelve lii'ljots 3N the town of Columbus, Ohio, for laic, on ihe moil reasonable terms. Five of said lots front nn High Ureal, and seven of said lots front on Front itreet. For term! and other parlieulari inquire of Ihe subscriber in CjIiiiiiI us. ROMF.Rr ARMSTRONG. October 21st, HIM 7 Hoi SADDLERY. 'B11IE sutuc.rihi-r will keppon hand aeon JL Hunt simply of SKIRTING ol the bes ii;alitv:and Easiern SE'l'I.Ni I SADDLE I'llF.i'St H AMES logethet with ever; ar- ti.leofSaddlery. M. NORTHRUP. Columbus. July 20. 59 tf Ei.niM Slock. 'H1IIF, Stockholders, ut a recent niectiuc, L having uutliuiized nu uncmeiilnlion nl Hie Capital Slock in thu AVmisWm Hank nj Uolttmbui, share! may baoblaitied oil appliua-tiou to IheCuibicr. J.M. ESPY.Casb'r. Oct. 10 2s VWOTICE. The luhscriber having dispoi-JN ed of bii itncU ol Goods, requeiti thus, who have Notes mid Accounti now due, to call and settle them without delay, ui no fur ther indulgence will be given. CHARLES COWLE9. f.'nlunihm. Juncgsili, 111:13. 56 If MR. BEACH oflen for sale BsKJiMlH M.ai.tiiv's new nml inipsoved TIMKSHIAG MCHJSfE. it will thresh 0 busheli ol wheat, 30 builieh of onti, or 45 bustieli of corn per hour. His mudu in the most durable manner, and ii driven by a portable horse power, which may be taken down, removed, and again let up with very little expeme j by reason of which, a number of farmen can use Ihe lame machine, at their bums or in their fields. The above statement ji not mnde from a lupposa-ble case, or rrnioninp from experiments made upon a model propelled by hand power, but from the actual operation nf the machine, and from a desire to benefit the farmers in Ohio, who are invited to call and ice Ilia machine now iu operation near this plnce. lie could supply a few farmers with machine! on short notice, lie will also, in a few dnyi, receive Thomas Buiuiam.'s celehinted ma chine for cleaning clover seed; which will, wim me intior ol one man. clean hall a tunnel of clover seed per hour perfectly clean, fit for ant market; and can lurnish clover grower! with mid machine, or will, if they prefer it, clean their clover seed on shnrei. The iuh. scriher hopes lhat Ihe many impositions which liavo been practiced upon this community by vender! of pn'ented improvements will not prevent wheat growers mid olhen from calling and witnesMiie for tto-in-elvei ihe operation of his when! nincl-ine ; und rco rs them lo Mr llidswny, Mr Sullivnnt, Col. Kilg.-re, Mr Minor, and others who bnie leen (lie machine , operation, lui'iri" fur the lub- novr ni uodiiisoii'i inn. nunis bV.ach. Columbus, Sept. 21, I i:i2 2 tl iJALT, LAKE FISH, H.OUIl, ku., ru IO 1(100 Did, Salt 100 Hldi nml Half tibli New Luke Fiih, various kinds Also, a few llhls Refined Whisky s a quantity nl Orniind mid Crude Fluster: just re-oeivcd and fur sale, nt the lowest prices, by It. COMSTOCK 4 Co., Forwnrding nud Commission MerchHl, Columhiii, May 14, lli:l;I 411 tf 4 I" the Ufiniiiatinn uf the Giio and Ertt i Omat KENNEDY LOD WICK, For-wAiun.Nr. and Commission Merchant, I'ortrmuulh, Ohio. RF.rRnr.NCES. Rnrr, Slerrell ic C'uf v , R. Cn t n n m ,iewYorlc Mnenlestir& Co) . ., , , .. W. W. No.eross Pbilnilolphja lligelow &l Ha lgi, Bolton Joseph Taylor ,V Sun, lli,ltimore Riddle, Forsyth & Co. 1'iltshurgh Forsyth k Atlerhury, loeling Jiinniirv, Huston i Co. Muysvill C. Mucnlesti r A: Co . . J. A. Towns. ml C'"o.unati torsjtli K Co. l.ouisvillo Yorke, Maeulesier & tol Toiirne ii Ueekwith ew Orloani S. Tliompsoi. & Co , Towniend.Coiti Co G. I'. Griifith i: Co. Troy, N. Y. (id. lings, llnlilwin, t'ease i. Co. Clcavcland George linker ic Co. Newark, O. 'Joherty ii Leihs ) , , Col.Jno. Noble Columbui Rodecri & Martin) . . .,, A. Ilu.ton E.q Circlev.lle llnrr Si Camphell, Chillicothe Hosier & Co. Zii.ii 'iille (rT-Ooo.li received and forwarded nc-cording to order. Liberal Advance! made on Consignment! Jnniinry 1st. 1 113.1 y E EMOVAL. The mbscriberi have re-IV moved their establishment lo John M. Walcull's building, corner of II itth nml Town streets, where Hoy have conslontly on hand anil lor sine, a superior assortment of lilaclc and Drab Hats, oithi irown mmiufucturr, va rymg in price imm J-'2 in Jld. louiilry lucrctiaiiti can liriupplied by the loicu, on better terms (bun hui ever been hefore olltred. DF.R VOTT Ic WILEY. Cnlonihus. Mny 21, 111:1:1 49 tf IMeuliy'M Olltee, Wiiiki.i.nii, Va., Nov. -2. 1033. WHEELING LOTTERY EXTRA 5, will be drawn ut Wheeling, Aovem-her.lOlh, lli:i:l. I of $15(100 10 of $1000 5jof$l50 I 5100 10 500 4 il 100 I 21110 10 M) id 0 I I4U0 15 1200 50 40 Betidei 2408 priiei nf J20, and li.JOO of $5. Lowest two iN.imbi-r prize C20. 'I'icketi $5, halves $2.50, quiirleri $1,25. I'I.' lollowing are the drawn number! of 4th Chits, Wheeling Lottery 11 73 13 43 24 4 40 37 70 Ot 33 Addreii your arderi In JOHN I.. NF.WBY. Where n short tine lince the ipleudid piile of .$20,01111, was mid, INoliee, fllllAT there will he a petition laid before J the Legislature of Ihe State of Ohio, at their next Sriiion, praying for a State load lo be laid out, to commence forty rod! Lust, Iron, the South-west corner of lection number thirteen, township numher five, range niimbet twenty two; llieio.ii to run on a strait hue, lo intersect the C umbel land toiid, nt or near where the west line of John Hart's land croitei said road, welt of Alum cieek, in Franklin county, Montgomery to mliip, Ohio, (let. .her 30, IH.13 fl-4w WILLIAM Jt I Kli DLL, Tailor, S R AS opened a shop on Stale street, op-1 m ponle ihe State bouse, wl.no he will attend to all cnlli in the line ol hi! prolel-sinu, lie bin the latest I .ir.il' n ami New York fashions. Cmo will be taken to select those Journeymen, for hii employ, ai nre on. mile. rd the but and most lusbinnable workmen. All work intrusted to bii carp, will receive prompt titleiilion, and will ha exeenled with iieatni-n stud dispatch! nl he Inn corrcspoudi-noe in the city of New York, tie will Irion time to time, be receiving 'be In-lot mid most approved lashioni. Ho hope! hy ii riot attention t his business, to receive) a share of puh'io patronage. Nov 0, I I.J.I 9 3vr DOCT.AWL, rRoromai to nttoMt a riTi.KS or tni.t'Miit'a, AM) HKSl'LI TFl'I.I.V ort'l KS Ilia KKII Vll K8 rilTII TO TOWN AND TIVINITY. SHOP AND RESIDENCE on High-Street, adpiinini; Woodbury and Stone. Mai 1.1, 1UJJ 4T6tn