Ohio State journal and Columbus gazette (Columbus, Ohio : 1825), 1834-01-29

              PRINTED AND PUBLISHED Bit JOHN HJLIL.1IAC11H. AND -COLUMBUS GAZETTE. ST wo Dollars Fifty Cents in Advance; Or, Three Dollars at the end of the year TERMS New Scries... .Io. 28, Vol. III. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, JTAAWAItY 29, 1831. Whole Number, 1333. i ... JODUNAIi & OAZHTTK. Prom tlio Scioto Gazette. PUBLIC MEETl.VG. I ' At the largest meetins; of Independent I Democrat io citizens over held in Ross " i . .i.- s-s..... : county, couveueu ui uitj tuui i-uuuau 111 Chillicolhe, on the 18th iusi., pursuant to public notice, the following proceedings iuok place. The meeting nts called to order by John JtlcCor, Esq. On motion, Hon. Isaac Cook was appointed President, Jacob Bonskr and William Jack, Esuri'., were appointed Vice Presidents; and 1 John McCoy, J. L. Taylor, and Charles Jj" Wartin, Secretaries. ITIie President of the meeting stated in a short, but in a very eleor and distinct manner, the objects of Ilia meeting. And thereupon, ' j William Creiqiitoi, Jr. Esq., introdu- I ced tho following Preamble and Rcsolu- ' lions, with some pertinent remarks upon the important crista in our political affairs, end the urgent necessity of tho freemen j of the country expressing thoir opinions, in terms, and iu a inunner, not to be uiisuu- (derstood. PREAMBLE. The recent alarming chanjo in tho con dition of many parts of our beloved country, admonishes us that wo, too, must soon be overtaken. The cry of distress has reached us; ar.d we have our fears, as well as our sympathies, excited. In the midst of unexampled prosperity, a sudden reverse has ensued, and our smiles huvc given place to alurm and distrust. At such a time, it is right that wo should inquire, "Who hath dune this evil in our land?" Our suffering fellow-citizens have ascribed it to our own rulers, yea, even to the servants of the people, and we find the award just. The President of the United States has recently usurped a potter, the exercise of which has been fraught with evil. The public treasure of the land, the people's money, hag. by his mandate, and against Law and the Constitution, been taken from its legitimate place of deposit, and transferred to a number of irresponsible local Banks, without security, and by a contract made subject to his will. To accomplish this, the President removed from office, the Secretary, who, by low, had the superintendence o! this money, and that, loo, because he would not basely do that which his conscience, under a solemn oath of office, forbid. Whilst these usurpations of power are thus practiced by the President, we find I the law Bud tho Constitution disregarded, equally, by his Postmaster-General. That officer, at the very time of representing , the General Post Ollice to be prosperous i and flourishing, concealed the fact, which 1 lie must have known, that it was insolvent. I It now appears, by his own admission, ex torted from him by a resolution of Ihe Senate of the United States, that he has borrowed large sums of money, (about $400,000,) on the credit of lh country, and without law. 1 ho money thus borrow ed, beinir on interest, and a part of it ob tained from the identical Dunks with whom the President had placed it on deposit, the pcoplo are, by such loans, subjected to the payment of lutoresl on their own mo nev. I ' Such high-handed usurpation leaves us ' i without Constitution or law, and subject to tho will and canrice of a Dictator; whilst I the state of affairs in tho General Post J Office creates doubt, and a want of faith in every branch of tlu Government at all dependent on the Executive. Tho consequences of this misrule, are seen in the urgency with which payment of debts is enorced. and an abrupt cessation nf loans, by Banks and individuals, not knowing what revolution in Government, this untoward elate of things may produce. Trade and commerce no longer flow in their wonted channels; the mechanic and laborer find their sources of employment suddenly closed, and every branch of industry is blighted. Yet, in full view of this melancholy picture, and whilst Congress have before them numerous petitions from the sufferers, for relief, we grievo to learn, that a Representative in one branch heartlessly pronounces it a "humbug," and a Senator in the other contemns tho right of the people to assemble and cxpress.their opin- nn- An I tin otnlA ff lliO fniintrvt TheSO ions, on the state of the country! These iinworthv servants of tho oeoole, are known lb ''love Caesar rather than Rome;" 'and we lament that lalo demonstrations in our own Stale, of cer ain ollice holders, who pre'er office to duty, and are willing to near tho chains of despotism, have dis closed the fact, that a combined effort is now making to perpetuate these evils in our land, not only by sustaining the present incumbent, but also creatine a successor for him, in ihe person of .Marl in Van Buron, who has been nrivv to, if not the ureal in stigator of, all this misrule. To accompli-h Ihia, all the officers and money of the country are put in requisition; and a system of corruption is rife in the land, which, fur gelling love of country, knows no natch-word but ' otTico and money." Indifference, at such a lime, would bo r .treason; and as our Constitution declares .hit "a frequent recurrence to Hie luuua-mental prim-iples of civil gavornmeiit is absolutely necessary to preserve the bless ings of liberty," and lliut "ihe people have a right lo assemble togehler.in a peaceable manner, to consult for their common good" therefore, Ittsolvtd. That we frown with indigna linn on those servants of tho peuple, who, instead of doing their masters' will, treat their petitions with contumely and ru nrnach. Resolved, As tho aonse of this meeting, . That the lute removal of the Public treas " tire from tho Rank of Ilia United Stales, where, by law, it was placed, was unwise and inexpedient, as well as in violation of the oledued faith of the country; that the removal was, and is, the fruit and conssnn m.tinn of the "order" and 'dictation" ol the President of the United Sia es; that the absolute control which the President lias thus '-assumed," proclaimed, and exer pined, over tha moneyed concernments of the people, is not within the legitimate cope of Ins duties or power; is not only not delegated to htm, but is purposely and industriously withheld Iroin him, by the Constitution and laws of the land; that its exercise ia subversive of public liberty nd challenges deliberate, ceasoless, and earnest reaiatanco to the lust of power, in pbich the removal was conceived Resolved, That the abrupt dismissal from office, of the lots Secretary of the Treasury, because of his relusal, in a matter not confided to the President, to do an act, which said Secretary believed unlawful, and in his conscience condemned, was, and is, illegal and despotic, and a gross, palpable, and outrageous ubuso of power. dissolved, That the borrowing of money, by the Post Master Genenil, was unauthorized by law, and discloses a state ofdorauge-ment and irregularity, in that brunch of ihe Government, which, having been heretofore concealed, is now calculated to impair cou-fi lence in every branch subject to Eexculive influence or control. liesohed. As the further sense of this meeting, That the general distress of the country, and the sudden arrest of its prosperous career, proceed from misrule and the derangement of our public finances. Resolved, That the exigency of iho limes calls fur a union of all who love their country, in order to rcsisl the systematic effurt (hat is now making far the election of Martin Van Huron bs President of the United Slates, whereby he may continuo the corrupt system of party discipline, which, under his counsel, has been engrafted on ihe Government of tho United Slates, and which now holds up tho ollices and money of the country, as '-spoils for the victors." Resolved, That tho recent surrender of our Slato Mouse, hy the General Assembly, for the accommoda'ion of a political meeting, having for its object the party disci-p'ine before alluded lo, is highly reprehensible, as it subjects the tax paying people of Ohio, to the loss of a large sum of mo ney Ihe expenses of the Assembly continuing, though not in session, and many of Ihe members actually engaged in Ihe political caucus aforesaid, instead of the per- lornmnce of the dunes lor which they were eleetcd. These resolutions were seconded, and heir adoption urged, in a very forcible and eloquent manner, by Richard Dotiglos, Esq. and Col. William Key Bund, who addressed tho mectine, for about two hours, in their Hsual happy and ablo style. They explained, most lully, tne course ol events w hich have resulted in Ihe illegal and un warrantable abuse of power, in ren ting the Public Deposits; they showod most conclusively, tho extravagant and wasteful xpendituro ot the public money Dy me present Administration, particularly in the I'ust Office Department; and held out, in lalhful and eloquent terms, to Iho view of the immense crowd assembled, the faithless professions of thoso now in power; tho inconsistencies, the proscriptions, tho prodi gality, and utter disregard of the interests of the country, which characterize them, and ivhioh, hy a system of party machinery, they are endeavoring to cniuil upon ine nennle forever. Tho loregoing Preamble and Resolutions wero thereupon unanimously ntlopteu. On motion of (ion. Dincan McArtiil-r, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That wo most decidedly ap prove ol the principles ul iMr i.lav'n bill lor the distribution of the Public Lands, which passed both Mouses of Congress al tho last session, and was vetoed by the President. On motion of Doct. B. O. Caritntkii, the following Resolution was adopted, uuan imniisly. Resolved, Tlmt the Republican citizens of Ohio, are earnestly requested to meet in their several counties, and organize an llicitut and uncompromising opposition to thoso arm Republican principles by which an atlempt id making to elevate .Martin Van Burou to the Presidential chair. On motion of Mr. John McCor, tho fullutvjng resolution was unanimously adop led: Resolved, That contracts inado by the Secretary of the U. S. Treasury with State Uanks, as public depositories, are contrary to law; inasmuch as we believe no statu ever contemplated, in their churter p runt, that the D inks were obliged lo carry any deposits to ar.y place or places that the depositors should choose; ond that uny contract authorizing any public agent, at tne oxpmso of the Bank, to cxniuno into ils affairs, is in direct violation of the righls of stockholders, and such directors being contractors, arc unworthy of trust. On motion ol Duct. John tv. 1 inlt, the following resolution was adopted with but o.vk dissenting vuicet Resolved, That a committee ot seven teen persons bo nominated by iho resident, to be approved by this meeting, vt Inch shall bs styled '-Tho Independent Democratic Republican Committee of Ross coun ty; Ihut said committee shall have lull power to appoint all stili-commiltecs, and transuct all business in furtherance uf Ihe objects uf this meeting; and that they shall hold their ohVcs until the termination ol the next Presidential election. Whereupon, the President nominated the following persons, viz: John Carlisle Jacob Bonier George Kcnick E. P. Pratt Charles Martin Daniel Olt John Tarlton William Jack John (.'rouse, jr. John W.Timniona fseriah li.tri-es L'-vi Warner A, M. .Marshall Thus. Scott, Jeff. tp. James Stinson Cans. Robbing Abraham lleglnr. And Ihe Question beinl taken on ogreo ing to tho committee above numtd, it was unanimously agreed Iq. Col. John L. Taylor, at tho instanco, and in behalf of, a largo number of young men present at tins meeting, ollereu tne following resolution", which were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the Young Men of Ross coun y, assembled at this mooting, view with indignation, and the deepest regret, the arbitrary oxerciso of power, by Ihe President of I he United Sta es, in removine Iho public money from that depository provided by law lor its ailety; and that whilst, na free and independent citizens ol the U States, they glory in the privilege, secured by the Constitution, ol freely expressing their opinions upon all matters connected with their political relations and rights, as such, they strongly protest against the exorcise ol absolute unconditional power by any officer of the Government. Resolved, That we mil uso oil diltgonco and every honorable means, to arouse our fellow cititizons to a proper senso of the intnendinrr danger from the alarming usttr- nminm of newer by the President; and that whilst we revere the great principles of liberty engrafted in our Constitution, and are ever ready to act upon the expositions of that instrument, made by our Washington, Jefferson, and Madison, weill indignantly reject all new theories of Government, or political heresies, w hich lend to violate the sacred charter of our liberties: and should some demon, in human form, by the weight of his popularity, or Iho power' of hii ollice, ever slrivo to destroy this, our .Magna Uiarla, we will adopt tho motto ol that State which gave birth to those fathers of American liberty "Let the tyrant die." On motion of Mr. William Bussard, it was unanimously Resolved, That ihe proceedings of Ibis meeting be signed by the President, Vice r residents, and Secretaries; and that a co:iy of the same be forwarded to each of our Senators and Representatives in Congress; and that the Editors ol the newspapers in this town, and all others friendly to our cause, be requested to publish uaid proceedings.On motion, The meeting adjourned. ISAAC COOK, Pres't. JACOU BONSKR,) Vice W.M. JACK, J i'rus'ts. John McCoy, 5 John L. Tavlor, Secretaries. Cha's. Martin, ) 'ruin llifl 0 illipulit Juuntal. COUjVTY MEETUfli. At n public meeting held lit the Court House in Cullipolis, pursuant to notice, on Saturday the Idth of January, 18:14, on motion of Dr. Cushing, J. I'. It. Bureau, Esq. was culled to the chair, rind on motion, Niilh'l. Gates nml Jucob Botivorlh, wero appointed Secret urios. Ihe objects of the meeting were briefly xplaincd by thn chairman; nfler which, on mot inn, it tvni Resolved, Tliut tho parliamentary rules, as adopted by the Legislature nf this State, he adopted fur the government uf this meet ing. Air L. B. Menngor olTered for ndoption the I'nllotviuir resolution, which were secoii- d by the lion. Tliocnai Hodden; nml, af ter loinn remarks in llicir favor by (he mover, mill Simeon Nuth, Enj. unnnimon'lj adopted : l.t. Iicialccd, riint in tho opinion of tin f meeting, tho conduct of tho President of tho Toiled Stales, in arrogating to ltiinelf thu right to dictate u course ot conduct to Ihe Secretary uf Iho Treasury, unit removing I, i ru rudely from ndice for not complying with the same, contrary In his own convictions of duty, nml appointing uuollu-r to fill his place tvho was ready t- execute the 1 resident's will, was nrmtrarv, anil lit direct tinlalioii of the spirit of thu Constitution; and if permitted to become n principle in our Government, must de-troy all manly independence iiaiong its oiucen, nun, ly dr-gr.liliug Ihetu to the mere lools of tin-Executive will, concentrate alt the vast powers of the Government in the person of Ihe President, and thus convert our free Repub lic into it simplu iiuuinrcht ; unit that this grasp for power ought to meet thu decided, unqualified negative iiiul disapprobation ol every friend to the Constitution, nml every genuine lover tu liherty unit Ins country. 2d. Ilcittlrttl, That iu the opinion uf this meeting, thu lalo removal of Iho pulilio deposits from thu Bank of the United States, where they had heeii placed hy law, was illegal, and uujnstiuahle ; to thu best interests of the country ruinous; to the Bank vindictive and liiiju-t. 3d. Jlcsohed, That in tho opinion of tint meeting, the public interest, no less thiiu the public faith pledged to thu Bank of thu United States in the net of its incorporation, imperiously demand that the revenues ot the country, should immediately he ugaju deposited in the Bank of thu United Stales; it ml that Congress is bound, in vindication of its own cxoliisivo rights, as guardians of tho puhlio purse, to pan a law to that effect, providing also tiguiust the recurrence of a similar calamity. 4th. Resulted, That after an examination of all that bai been said for anil ugainst the Bank of thu United Slates, wu cuu dis cover nothing to ilupair our entire conn- lence either iu thu solvency uf that insti tution, or ill the purity of its past and pro- sent Administration ; that in Iho opinion of this meeting, the existence of such an Institution ii absolutely indispensable to the safety of the puhliu funds, to nti ucuuouiical and successful distribution of the same, and to the existence of n sound circulating tne- liuoi ; and that, therefore, the best iutereiti uf the Government and tho people demand, Unit the present Dank of the United Stales should bu rechartereit, with such limitations and restrictions as Congress may dei-iu ne cessary for thu security of thu Bank and the security of the people. Gen. Newsoia uttered the following rco lotions; which after n few remarks by the mover, weru n coiuled by Alouzu Cusliiug, l)-o. who supported them in a short speech alter which they were unanimously adopted ; 1st. Resolved, That tho duties ul our Legislature ant confined to nets uflYctiug exclusively the inleresti of tho Slate unit that all attempt", hy the members of thai body, to bring matters belonging to Congress under their supervision, is a breach of puhlio confidence, and should be discouutp-unuced hy Ihe people. 2d. Resolved, That in the opinion of this meeting, nil i Idling with party discipline, for thu accomplishment of political ends, is beneath the dignity of a Legislative body; and in to doing the Legislature of thii Stale transcend their constitutional potter, anil jeopardise that respect which is duo lo nil huaoruble body. 3d. Resolved, '('bat the Spenkert of the Senate anil I loose uf Representatives of this State, in bringing before the bodies over which they preside, ami tho Legislature iu Inking under consideration thu prooi-uiliug of n party caucus held lit Cincinnati, displayed it ipirit uf political turpitudo unprecedented iu Iho annals of this Stale. 4111. Resulted, That oar Representative in Iho Statu Legislature, in voting for u resolution instructing Ihe Senators, and requoi ting ihn lluproieutatives o( Ohio, in the Nit-lional.Legislalurc, Mvote agaiii'l the reclutr-leriagof Ihe U.S. Ilank, fcchui gone contrary to iho known wishes ol his constituents. ill). RcsMed, That we highly npprovonl tho conduct uftnir Senator, .Mr, Morris, aim the other memliiri of the Legislature, who ruled in Ihe minority on thn resolution ul instruction, ami Unit their conduct throughout the whole proceedings, wui ruauly, dignified and independent. Siineun Nash, Esq. ottered the following preamble, and res ilutiont, and mpporled them iiy n brief speech ;ufter which they paiied aunniiiiously. IVUercas, It is evident from movements ao v t ilting idaco,'lhat them emits it party within this Slate, who, influenced by interested in Hive), with Ihi h ipu of participating in tiiu spoils of victory, which hy their avowed creel b: l nig lo thu victor1, are laboring with all their energy mid ingonnity, by meant of self.e.oiniitulud central committees, committees of vigilance, by caucuses and conventions, hy nil the mriehineiy of party discipline and parly drilling, professedly t i uphold the Administration of Gon. Jack-nn, hut in reality to bring about the noiviuation of M iiliu Van Huren for the next ('residency, and then by thu same mean', and by any means, se-ure for him the vole ol this State; and als a lo pridueo Ihe opinion atiroa I, for effect, that thn people ol this Stale are i.i favor of (heir oaudidatu an. I party incisures Therefore, Resolved, That in Iho opinion of this meeting, it is at this early day, premature lo agitato the question uf iho next Presidency; nml that we look with unqualified disapprobation upon this attempt to forestall puhlio opinion in lavor or an indivi In il, instead of principles.2ml. Resikcd, That Martin Van Daren is not entitled to the coafi lorioe of u free peo-nle, nml ought not to receive the highest office in their gift, having forfeited both by his attachment to party over principles, and, by having, while Secretary ol Stale, humbled the dignity of his native country in tho eyes of all nations, by mingling party considerations nml party pjlitici iu our foreign ni'jo-latious.Mr. L. 11. M' linger nflVrc l Iho follnwini: resolution; which was unauiinitisly adopted : Res'dred, Tlmt iu (he opinion ot this meeting, tho late Secretary of the Trea.urv, Win. .1. toaue, for his integrity ill the diseliarco of the duties, of thai ollioe, is entitled lo the respect of every trim fricn I to the Constitution.Gen. Newsoin off. rcd the following resolution; which was nlo adopted unanimously: Hestilveil, Tit n t it be reconrnea-led to the eiliz-jiis of each county in tho 6ih Congressional District, to meet in their respective counties to express their sentiments on li e sublimit referred tu in the foregoing retolu-tioiis.tin motion nf Mr. Nash, it wat Resilved, That the proceeding of (I it meeting ho published in the Gallioo'is Weekly Journal, and (hat oopies be sent to our Representatives and Senators in Congress, ,(1 also to our lleprescnttttiva and Sennlor iu Ihn Slate Lc.-islaturn. On motion tha meeting adjourned. J. V. II. UUIlEVU,CWrman. J. nns-vouTir, ) o , .V.Gates, ' Seeraneles. RUD1MLL & WILEY. fSVlE Vlnr.rjl-.M hiving entere into co partnership for the n-irpose of carrvinir on thu Mallins Rusiacss, H ive taken the stand, corner nf High nml Town ttreets, tvhero they have now on hand, an extensive ass irlment nf IMPS, of lloii own ui luufiutura; together tvitli a quantity of Cai-s, Ct.otu CoM.tns, J:c. "II ul which will lie ottered unusually low .i. k. itnmrmx, JO si; Pi l WILKV. N. B. The highest pi inr in Cadi, paid fur all kinds of II ittni:; or Shipping FUR. Jan. Ili:i4 'J7 7b the lovers nf Fine Horses!!! AS I have been Ihe iinl nwner nf tho fine . blooded horse CD.NS HTU I'lO.N or YOUNG BI'.lll'ilA.ND. Constitution will stand Die ensuing season in Xeuia, Greene county, Ohio. Ho is n fine red bay, black leg, mane and tail, and a fine size, and ul the best blood in'lhu country ; fivo years old. Constitution win got by llutehcraflt' old lb rlrand, who stands at JCU,!!!! the sentnn ; and there was n higher price ollcred for him ihitn any ether horse iu Ihn United Slutta. I'ertriiud was gut by Sir Archie, of Virginia. Constitution's slum was got hy the Duke uf Uedlord, and by Ihe imported Dedinrd ; his giaiul-daui hy die running horte Columbus, and be by the imported horse Pauliiloons; and blood it equal Iu any olbir boito in the United Stales. His thought unnecessary lo say m iro at this lime, as lm hilli svill npp"r in (lua time. Constitution has run sevcrnl racet with success, the last til four years old, over Iho M mat Washington course, len-tue.lcy, for Ihe Jor.ky club purse, -A-hen hodii-lanced the field the third heat ft-- 1'lie full blooded horte PIR TE, will also timid al the tame stable, or in the neighborhood, JOHN A.M EN EY, Jr. Jan 21, 1 r.3.1 TE:c Uaoe.1 inns v. LITER ! TURK LOTTERY. Feb. 13, 1 2,000, $n,ooo, $,()!(), s,c . 4-c. Tickets 4 dollars. VClnst of this Lottery, under the management of Yatet k M'lntyre, will tic '"uwu kvkiiv tiiuksdav. Ii'keisvary Irom a in -i nous, cupiutii irom uaiju tiuiiurt, to 10,(0)0 debars Send lo tho all Furliinnin S. J. .SYLVESTER, 1110 llrodawiiy, New York. Yates & JI'"! ji tyre' Lottery. roa Tin: iikm;i-it or the sellout, fu.mi. 1LAS3 10. February it), lull. Capitals GOO!) tMs. '2m duUs, ' TiclcctiTWO DOLLARS. A certilloitto of package ()f 21 whole tickets will - OJtt only ttvonly fivo dollart. - A CI iss of the above Lotlcry will be drawn every .Monday I lek' ls nlwajs 2 dollars. Cnpitnli varying fioauilOOdollt. InaOllOdolls. PortUusu ti.kt-ts orders must be addressed to S. J. SYI.VEiTF.ll, 130 Brntdw iy, New York. 0lJtlS'V' lints, Dutch, Swan, and lliistin Quills, of a superior ipiality, for sale al the Ohio Book Store nt low prices, hy MORRIS UUTLER. Nov. 14 " 10 SIMM l-h'. Cotton Yarn, for tulc SIIEIlsVOOD it GREGORY, D-o 20,18'H 10 JJfc Uaxet Shoetaud Buuts, nnoited, fur sal, bv bUEliwuuii a utibuuiiy. Deo 20 19 Dissolution of Partnership. ffTVlE partnership heretofore existingbe-Q- tweeu the subscribers, hut been this day dissolved hy mutual content. All persons indebted tu the firm nru requested to mulce im-mediate payment to either of us iCllARLGS DURMOTT, JOSEPH WILKV. Columbus, Dec. 10, II) ij 27 Indian Biography. INDIAN BIOGRAPHY, or hii historical account of thoso individuals who have been distinguished among Ihe Norlh Ameri can Indians, as orators, warriors, statesmen, and oilier remarkable characters, from the earliest settlement nf In." country : 2 volt ISmo Fur tale nt the Bookstore of ISAAC N. WIIITIXG. Jan. IS 27 The River JYigcr, JOURNAL of nn Esedilion (n explore the course and tcriaination of Iho Niger; with n narrative of a voyage down that River lo its termination ; with a full account of the manner! and customs of Iho people; by Richard and John Lander: 2 volt Idmo. Illustra ted with engravings and maps Tor sale at tho llnnkstoro or ISAAC N. WIIITIXG. Jan. 21 27 Senern County, Court of Common Pleas of tne I enn nf October, to ou.- on the Oth daj of Octoher, A. D. 19:J3. Tho Stale of Maryland Jacob PlaneVwi Plane,? M CA",U'- uml Jonah Hedges ) flptllS day came the complainant by her Jl Sulicilor, and filed her petition iu this cause, praying a decree to bs entered in this cause lor thn tale and conveyance ol n certain lot of laud in laid petition described, til l it nppo iring to Ihe satisfaction of Ihe Court, that the tiid Samuel Plane, oae ol the partict, defendant lo s lid petition, it not a resident of Ihe State of Ohio, hat a resident i:t thu Slato nf Maryland : Thereupon, on motion, it it oruerea i,y inn uourt, lliul unlico of iho pen lenoy of raid petition he given hy publication thereof in the Ohio State Journal, n newspaper printed in Ihe town nf Columbus, in said State nf Ohio, and in general circulation iu said County, six weens successively, prior to the next session of this Court, and this cause is continued. A true cupv : 'J03EPI1 IIOWAR:), Clerk. Said bill charges, that oomplainant hni obtained n large judgment nl law ill snid Sencoii County Cnuri of Common Pleas, aguinit the said Je.eih Plane; til at plaintiff, has issued execution ngainet said Jacob, on laid judg ment, nud the tamo has been returned by the Sheriirof taiil CniiTity (hat ho could find no iroods or chattels, hmdj or tenements, 'nl-isfy laid execution; that laid Samuel Plane hold by n fraudulent transfer, n certain in I it in Ihe tntvn of TilTin, in snid County, Ihe e piitaliln interest whereof is in the said Jn-o ih, nml held by Iheiajd iiainel, in trust for toe suit Jacob. The hill prnys that said Court will decree said lot to be I old to nay t ti l loor'ncii', nml for general relief. Said Siniiiel Plane it herein- notified nf the pen dency nf laid suit, and' that he cute' bit apt pearanco thereto at the next term of said Court. ORRIS PIRRI3II, Svlieilit or M'trilani, Jan. 4, 1811. 22fiw TOII'Jf PROPERTY FOR S.Jifi. rHTIIE undersigned, pursuant to nn order H. uf tho Court uf Common Pleas nf Franklin county, will, on Saturday, the 2d day of rebrunry, in the year 11134, nt the door of tho Court-house, iu Columbus, oiler at puhlio tale, Ihe following real estate: In south Columbus, Iho north half of the middle Lot of fraction No. 7. A I. wo In ninth Columbus, the following Lot: beginning on (he west lino of fraction 3, H3t feet from the intersection of the south line of Public luuowith the east lido of Front street, theneo south 12 degrees, east 1 19 j feel parallel with Ihe cast tide of Front street, Iheiice tnulh'lt call l7l feet to an alley, Iheiico north IJivett 031 fset, thenca in u direct line to Ihe beginning. Also In loll Not. CGI mid CG2, ill Columbus.The south half of Iho premise! socondly above described, nre encumbered with the widow's dower and this pall together wilh the residue hat n dwelling nnd out-houtet upun il. JOI1NC. BRODRICK, Ad'in. of Tho't. Jones, deo'd. December 24, I U3 J 10 tv6 Isjd Big-lots in Cohiinbiis HORSU.E BY O. & S. CROSBY. The It. above lots are principally situated on t hird, To.vn, lUch, Friend, Mound, nnd South streets; and most nf them are with in 401) yards of High ttrect. Ihe principal l"tl;nctt tlreet in town. Tho National Itnail pastel out en 1- nenil ttreet, which it Ihruugh the center of the principal pnrt of the lott. These lolt contain 11,687 square feet, or 62 1-2 by 187 1-2, nnd are nearly nil situated on nt high ground nt any in Colum bus, l( above lots comprise Iho greater part nf the now vacant lots; nnd those who calculate lo secure themselves property nt reasonable prices, will do well to apply. The tonus will ho liberal. Hn. 41 h, 183.1 14 NEW EDITION OF THE OHIO G J ZETTEER. ft! VIE Ohio Gazetteer, or Topographical IL Dictionary t being a continuation nfthe WoiU originally compiled by thu Into John Kii.noL-iiNKi eleventh edition, revised and enlarged bv n Citizen of Coliimbm. I vol. 51 2 pages, neatly bound in morocco. Price 51. Fur tiile at tho Bookstore of ISAAC N. WIIITIiNG. Jan. 8, 1834 22 - For Sale, S- OT No. 10, of 100 aores, nud the nnrtb Ji half of lot No. 0, o intainiag 50 acres, in range 10, township 2, section '.!, situate in the (own nf Dublin, and oonuty of Franklin. Tliil land is ill every retpont deiiinhln; utul na il will be told lit it httriruin. un onanr- tunity ii oll'-red for n info and profitable in vestment. Title indisputable. Terms a Known on itppooatinu in SPARLING & GILBERT. Nov. !). IM3 10 PIIOTECTIOjY Jlgninst Loss or Damage by Fire. rnillE undersigned, agent fur the PnoTEc-ii ti iri iNsuaANca CoMPANV.olTuri to insure neaiust lott or damage by fire, nn nt ren tunable termt ui any other Institution of like respouiiniiity. J. RIDOWAY, juD. Agentv Jan. 14, 1834. )f i d 1 i S 'bt Spanish Sjlo Leather Q:JJiy for sale by SHERWOOD It GREGORY. Doo 20 ?0 or TUB Stale of the Bank of Zanesvilte,on the first Mmday of January, 1334, as required by the Charter. Capital Stock iu isorihed I C 1 ,000 Do remaining unpaid (not required) 04,095 To capital ttock paid in 97,005 Bills ol credit in circulation of $5 and upwards 130.395 do do less than $5 6D,fiti5 do on hand less than 5 dollars, J73I I Due individual depositors Due various Banks Dividend at the rateof 10 21,057 64 3,531 57 fiercent per annum fjr ast six innntht 4,439 05 State tax of 5 per ct. on do 221 99 4,601 94 Contingent fund 7,474 324,71)8 15 By amount due on notet nnil bills clitooonteil 217,007 61 26,190 61 Due from various Banks Notet of Hunki incorpora ted hy ttie atnteon hand I i,J32 Do of Banks iucorporn1 ten elsewhere on band 11,4Uu Specie on hand 51,057 93 00,5119 93 Personal property Real ettate (none) 1,000 U24,7U 15 Tho undersigned. Directors of ttid Bank, do corttfy that the ubove exhibit it correct. D. W. RHODES, Pret't. PETER MILLS, J. TAVLOR. J. T. FRACKER, J. RAGUET, CHARLES G. WILSON. Bank of Zanasvillc, Olh Jan. U3J. S(oe of Ohio, .Muskingum Count;, Si. Before me personally onu:e the said Dudley W. Rhodes, President, nnd Charles C. Gil bert, Cashier, of the Bank of Z incsvillc, and made outli Hint Die nbove exhibit is correct. D. W. RI10DK8, Pres't CI1AS. C. GILBERT, Cash'r. Sworn to nnd lubtoribed beforo ran, Ibis 9ih Jan. I Hilt J. P. KEENE, J. P. 2(5 JYeai and Valuable Law Books. ISAAC ft. WIIITINO, LAW BOOKSELLER, COLU.MBUS, MAS rec tiliy received a large supply of valuable Law Bookt, which he pur chased at very low prices, in rhilailolphin, New York, and Boston. These, added to hit former itock, will form the moot extensive and valuable collection of standard Law Hooks to be found iu any bookstore iu the Western iottniry. In nil bis selections, particular attention has been paid lo ubtnin (he best nnd most re cent editions of nil works, nnd those bound ill Iho best nml most substantial manner.- It hat been ami will continue to he his determination to direct bit attention particularly, to Ihe Laic Book Business, nnd to put all bookt nt inch prices nt he would hope, cannot fail to give entire satiilaclion. Hi. arrangements lite inch with (he various publishers of law bookt in nil (be cnslcrn citiet, ns will enable him to procure any bookt in the market, cither biigliih or Ainerionn, at the shortest notice and on tho most reasonable terms. Il will be scarcely necessary to remind the members of the bar in tint Slate, of tho nbvi-out and decided advantages which (hey will enjoy from having n store located at Ihe lent of government, which will at till. timet contain a full aisortin-nt of tuch stan lard law buokt nt are in general use, from which (hey enn make their teluctions, Irom time (o lime, of tuch worktitud of such qmtutitiei nt they may detire, and nt prices equally as low, if nut lower, than they can purchase the same works in tho eastern citiet. He will, however, emhrnce Ihe pretent opportunity to in-lorm his customers Hint, where they may prefer having nn eutirb order of books purohns-eil expressly for themselves, he will, iu nil instances, raako the purchases for 10 per eent. Commission, And he trusts that his intimate acquaintance with till the principal jaw bookseller! in the country, and hit personal experience iu the business, will, to say the leatt, give him iqual udvantnget wilh any other bookteller lit the Western Country. To lUose memlert of (he liar, tcAo purchase in quantity, a liberal diseowU will be made, and the most favorable terms given, Jill orders will be thankfully received and promptly attended lo, Jan. 22 2(1 To Printers and Publishers. A Practical Printer, who hat had considc-Table experience in nil Editor, is desi rous of obtaining n situation nt Editor, nr insistent Editor, ol a political journal. He profetset to be it democrat of tho old school nnd it of conic opposed to Ihe prc:tint Ad niinitirntion. the most tainfactuiy tesii moiiinls, at (o hiibils unit- capacity, nnu ho produced. No objection to go to any pnrt of this or of tho neighboring Status. Let-lets, post paid, addressed A. W. care of the Editor of (bo Journal, Columbus, O, will be promptly attended to. Jan. 'it 20 lUlFUd 11IXI1Y, House Carpenter and Joiner, S B AS recently located himself nt Colum-rt.H bus, (rosidenco nt the corner of Third and Mound streets.) and it ready to contract for erecting or finishing buildings of any description. He flutter! himself that from Ihe experience which ho bus had in dillerout parts uf the United Mutes, that he shall bo able to satisfy Iho reasonable expectation! of those wljo tavor bun with (heir cutluut. Jan. 11134 26 notice. LL penoni indebted to the eitnle nf John V Clymer, late of Plain township, Franklin ooutity, decented, nru requcileii to make immediate payment ; nnd ail (hole having equitiiblo claims ngainit laid estate are de-tiled to pretent tlieie, legally authenticated fur icltlcineiit, within one year MARY CLYMER, Adm'x. Jan. 17, 1834 26 Franklin Harmonic Socirty. NNJOT1CE it hereby given, Hint a ipecial Li meeting nf the Franklin Harmonic Society, will be held nt the Episcopal Church, on. Tuesday the 4th day of February next, at til o'clock P. M. to take into consideration the expediency of amending the 3d urli-cle of the Cunilituiiun . ELI STONE, Seo'y. Jnn. 21 26 MACHINE CARDS A very extensive ntiortment, just rcecived from the manufactory, aud lor tale at eastern prices, by 1.L.GOODALE&C0 Jan 9, 1833 y Virginia Sistc Lottery. LASS No. 3. To bo drawn 8th Fcb'ry., J IB24. ' ' .$20,000; $10,000; $G,000; $.5,000: B-?8-.2. 20 prizes of 2,0(HJ dollars 20 of 500 dolls. Tickets 9 Dollart. This Lottery merits attention : Iho immeuta number of large prmei it uncommon, and givet un excellent ch tnce to adventurers. S.J SY LVE-iTEH, 130 Rrondway, New York. S51WLL COMBS! )Jt) D,u. Large si J! Turtle Shell Combi I d 21 do do do ,1 1 do Long do do do do A variety of Side Cnmbt of nil size. Fn sale by OLV1STEIJ Ir. ST. CLAIR. Jan. I 1331 jq ffHanag-crfs' OiIdcc, Wheeling, Va. Dec. 2GM, 1833. OUR Corrospondenti will find below a tynoptii of Schemct for their tneoial at. tenlion, lo draw in January, IliJ4. Something new and Splendid. LI TKRVrUHE Lottery, Clan No. 5 for I8J4. To be drawn at Wilmimrton. (Del.) on Thursday Ihe30lh of January, IB34. Capitals. $20,000t nnd 75 of J500. Betidct many o. then. Tickeli only 5 dollart. Please ad. Iress yuur ordert to CH (IKE 4: COOK, Wheeling, Va. January I, 1814. 21 f Would sell my House in Wor-thingtoii, Franklin county, with or without a small Farm adjoining, from 10 to 80 ncrct, nt migtil init a purchaser. The home it roomy, conveui. ent, nnd in good repair, hni mi excellent gnrden attached, with good wuler, stabling', kc.,ko. It is n good Tavern itnnd, having been occupied ni such for tome time, or would make a very desirable resilience for a privnte family. The town of Worthing-ton ii nt healthy and nt pleuinntly situated at any in the wcitern oountry, and pottesiet the tidviintnge of good tchnolt nnd teveral houset fur public worship For termt apply (o JOHN JOHNSTON. June 8, 1333 61 Sir Waller Scott's IVorks Compttie. riniiE complete works of Sir Walter Scott J3. .with a Biography, being the first Amc. rienn and only edition which contains the Author's Inst additions and illustrations: it will embrace nil hit I'uemt, Novell, Histories, Essays, nnd Fugitive pieces, at well as hit Biography, and private corretpondence. In parts eaob pnrt embracing at much mailer at it contained in two volumet of the present edition of Ihe Wnverly Novels, nnd will he told nl the low price of thirty teven and a half centt a pnrt: the first eighteen parts are received and for sale at the publishers prices, at thn Ohio Book Store, containing Waverly, Guy Munnering, The Antiquary, 11..1, i!n,. T'.u nii,ri Dunrr nhi M,ii;ii ...... .-"J, - , - ,J, and the Heart nf Mid Lothian, The Bride nf Lammermoor, A Legend of Montrose, Ivan-hoe. The Monastery ,'Tha Abbot, Kenilwortb, Tho Pirate, The Fortunes of Nisei, Feveril of Iho Peake, Qaentin Durwnrd, St. Ronan's Well, Redgnunllet, nnu the Ueliothed, More partt expected loon, by muiiiii3vuu i L,r,ti. Nov. 21 II Head Quarters for the West. WE present In our patrons the outlines of lour Splendid Schemes. We hnve a handsome assortment of Ticket! on hand, nnd will be huppy to execute nil ordert ft out abroad, wi'h punctuality and dispatch. Gbanii Co.vs ii.ioatkd Lottery, Clnts No. 3. draws 4th February. Capital! tiO.- 000, $6,OU0, $5,000, 5 of $2,000-Ticketi $5. Tub VinoiNiA Dismal Swamp Lotterv, No. 3, draws on Febrnnry 8th. $20,000, $10,000, and 20 of $1,000-Ticketi only $10. VinoiMA Dismal Sivamp, No. 4, draws 15th February. Capitals, $ 0,000, 75 prixet of $ 500, and Tickets only $5. Tub Wheeling, Chut No. S, will ha Irnwn in Wheeling, nn the 19th February. Capitals, $12,000, and lowest two numbers Jill l icKelt oi.ly a Hollars. ftVPriiot have been told nt (bis Office. amounting to upwards uf TWO MILLIONS of Dollart. Please Address CLARKE & COOK, Sole Agents for Ihe Managers in the Wett Wheeling, Jan. nth, 1834 26 Morses! Elorses!! jsTOODS and cash notet, will he given CW for fifty bend nf eond young Dorset. OLMSTED k ST. CLAIR. October 10, 1 1133 ' . Q svesuoEj n no us. SOR SALE nt the Ohio Book Store, . three doors ubovo the ttore of L. (iood-alc&Co. an extensive assortment of School Bookt, ItlauU Bookt, and Stationery 1 con-listing in purl of ' Kiikhuiu'i, Murray'!, and Webttci't Gram-am r ComstncU'tand Blake's Philosophy 1 Com- noiit'i vUMiusiry uiiifa, WooilhriUge't, Alalte Drun'i, 'and Pnrlev't Geography Wilkint', Wilbur's, and Otlrnudci't As. Ironomy Webster's, Wnlltcr't, Worcester's, John-ton's, and Cohb't Dictionary llale't, Webttni't, anil Goodrich'! Dittos riet nf the United States Mrs. Lincoln's and Conittocb's Botany F.nglith Reudeii by the hundred, duien, or tingle School Testaments) Pocket nnd Poirglutt Testaments, line. edition School Hihles also, n great variety of Bibles, of nil li.' i-s nnd price! Web.tcr'innd Cobb't Elementary Enellinr Book ' Duboll'i, Colburn'i, and Smilh'i ArithmeticEmerton'i Arithmetic, flrtt and iccond parti Cohh'i do do do Ainiwortb'i Latin Dictionary! Cooper's Virgil j Virgil Delphiiii j Latin Gruuiniut and Render; llisturiu Sacra, Vc, Juonb'sGicek Rouiki j Greek and French Testunienti Iloyer't Frenoh Dictionary 1 Nugent't do French Griiiiimnri Le Briin't Telemoque Perrin'i French Fuhlet and Conversations Superfine Letter Paper, fine Writing do; Wrapping paper A great variety of Quills, at various prices by the bunch, bundled, or lliouiund, fur sula at low pricct. The above wilh a great variety of Miscellaneous Books, will be sold at prices ns low as any establishment in the West. The puhlio are rctpeolfnlly invited to call andrxamine for thcmtelvn. Ordert solicited, and goods icnt nt the lame piiccs o if the purchaser were pertouallj present. MORRIS BUTLER. Sov. 8 9 4