State journal and political register (Columbus, Ohio), 1837-12-08

              STATE JOURNAL AND POLITICAL REGISTER. EDITED BY JOHN M. GALLAGHER PUBLISHED BY SCOTT GALLAGHER, AT THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR IN ADVANCE J. D. NICHOLS, PUBLISHING AGENT. JOURNAL Vol. 27, No. 17. CITY OF COLUMDUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1837. REGISTER Vol. 1, No. 2G. OLD COLUMBIAN AMARIA FOREVER! We have the following cheering intelligence from the Carroll and Columbiana Congressional District. It removes all cause of fear as to the result. Loco Focoism is gasping its last gasp i o Ohio ! New Liiitt'iv, Nov. 30th, 1837, Midnight, Dear Sir: This day adds another victory to Whig principles. Tho result of the election in Seventeenth Congressional district, has, beyond a doubt, terminated iu favor of C. D. Coffin, Esq. the Whig candidate. His innjority in Columbiana county, is 9,, four townships yet out, which will probably reduce the majority to about 50. His majority in Carroll will not be less than 100, and may amount to 300. Tho majority in this county in October last for Vanocracy, was 500. The result here this day, has shown in what light the people view the ruinous policy pursued by the present corrupt Administration. Nine cheers for Old Columbiana ! Whiggery is not yet dead ! ! Respectfully, yours. Cahrollton, Carroll County, December 1st, 1817. Dear Sin: The special Election to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of our most worthy and talented fellow-citizen, A. W. Loomis, in the 17th Congressional District, has resulted (as we have the best reason to believe,) in the election of our firm, fust and talented Whig friend Charles D. Coffin, Esq. Tho vote, as we have it (and we believe it to be correct,) is as follows: In Carroll, majority for Coffin 57 in Columbiana 35 Coffin's majority in the district 92 Decidedly a more conclusive triumph than the "crowing' triumph of New York. In haste, yours, Ate. CANADIAN AFFAIRS, There has been warm work and bloody, in Canada. A number of engagements had taken place between tho Patriots and the Royalists, in which a number of lives had been lost. The following paragraphs contains the latest intelligence: Free Prcst Office. Burlington, Nov. 96, CANADA ENGAGEMENT HETWEKN THE LOYAL I8TS AND PATRIOTS SIXTEEN KILLED AND WOUNDED t Bv the steamboat Franklin, which arrived at 0 o'clock this morning, we li-arn that an cnngcincnt has taken place between dUU of the JJritish regulars and the Cnnailinns at St. Dennis, in which the latter were successful. 1 he loyalists lost lb kill cd and wounded, and two brims pieces. Captain 11 ai com is repm'd ns mortally wounded. J tie patriot loss was not known. It appears that the patriots have mntte a stand at St. Churli'R, about ,'H) miles below Montreal, nnd : are repairing an old Fn-nch fort. Their nunihi.-is stated at two thoutmnd or more, well armed and furnished, and that they have eight brans pieceg. On Wednesday a detachment ul eight hundred regulars and three hundred volunteers ldt .Montreal with tho intention of breuking up this post. They landed on Thursday, nnd hud taken up their line of march for St. Charles. The advance guard, consisting of $)) regulars, had proceeded as far as St. Dennis, when they were attacked by the Canadian populace, and after a severe engagement driven back, with the loss above slated. On Thursday nihl a steamboat arrived at Montreal, bringing the Undies of the sluin, when a iif'W detachment consisting of tho entire rt-guhr forces in the city, was immediately despatched down the river. 'Ihe next bout will undoubtedly bring us further and more decisive particulars, which we shall publish in another bulletin. All seems to depend on the result of this expedition, as the entirely regulnr force of the Government is engaged tn it. The patriots have a foundry at St. Charles, nn1 arc casting their own cannon. Report says that the patriot force at St. Charles ii under the commnnd of two French officers of distinction, trained under Buonnparto. Of this, howover, wu havo no authentic intoruiatiou. 57 Our latest Express dates speak despond-ingly as to the Dank Convention fixing upon a day of resumption. It is supposed that the Convention will adjourn to meet at some future day probably in Mircli. The following account of the second day's proceedings, is from the New York Express: A committee was appointed, who examined the credential of the delegates. The meeting did but little business, bill there was a much discussion. It isvvidrnttliat there are about fifty persons capable of taking part in the debates, so that it is certain that there will be a good deal of discussion. Mr. Gallatin, who is a real floor member in all deliberative bodies in winch he takes part, occupied the time of the convention in speaking at length. The convention settled ono very important question, nnd that wns that each State should have hut one vote. J) y this determination tho delegates of each State will have to caucus togi-ther before voting. A committee wan th'Mi appointed composed of one nti'inher from 'nrli State, to dra'l a report to be submitted to-day nt 1 1 oVlock, point ing out what particular uusuit'ss will tic proper to engage the attention of the convention. Mr (Jul latin is one ol (Ins committer, representing New York. A proposition was submitted to admit reporters, but no ntirption was taken in relation to it. Ihe room in which the convention in held, h nliogc'h'T too small, ami a much larger one will probaMy bavu to be provided, Whistling, &c, The chiefs nf the loco foens have called a (mthcrinr of the clans nt ('ohiin- this on the Hiu ol January next, to pick tip the wounded, look up the missing, drum up recruits and nominate a eundid.tte lor (inventor, den Thomson declines tho tmnur of beiuir beaten Wilson Shannon or Auditor Bryan will probably bo selected. We trul the loons on the llc-eorvo will not bo backward in ninin iircing the slaiint of this section of ihe State. t Vert land Herald. In the Stato Klrctions, since Mr. Van Huron earn into power, he has lost O X K 1 1 ! N D M K D AM INDS1XTKKN THOUSAND KIVK II UN- DRKD.ANU NINETY-SIX VOTES. w The People never demrt a public functionary in the honrst dischargo of his public duty.11 Latl Message. Jew, I thank thee for thai word." Wheeling Timet, Signs or thr Time. At the Whig celebration at H.uriRhurg, on Saturday last, Cor, William II. 1Irhison, was toasted 34 times. The Whig of lYnnsylvnnia will not fling awny the pre-eminent advantage they poisons in having such a candid.ilo ns IIAKIUSON ! J'hila-drlpfti'a Advertiser Texas accounts to the 2flh October, have been received at New Orleans. They contain but little news of interest. The Hon, Alcee La- branehe, nur Ministor Plenipotentiary, had arrived nt Houston, and wns received with great cordiality. Congress was still engaged on the subject of the land office.- Sttttrille Htjtublicav The common council nf Ilaltiinore is equally on I n need between Whigs nun lories. I liev tried seven day to elect a President and could not. Drew Ait a tor' got it fools for luck Wheeling Tim it Wo beg leave to suygeKt to the proprietors of me ;oiummis papers, urn policy oi oiniiiinr altogether, in their report- id the proeeedinirs ot Ihe tienerul Asnemhlv, such ol Hirsn proeenl intr; as rel'itu to local mutters The public litke no interest in such business; nnd there is so much of it dono nt every m-ssion, that il is fatiguing to the reader to pick out from the mass of matter on such subjects, tho few grains of legislative news upon suhp'cts ol general interest, which are occasionally found in the reports of the proceedings of our State Legislature. We are thoroughly convinced that tho publishers of the Columbus papers would meet tho TiftwR of their renders, and extend the circulation of their Session papers, by attending to thU Mtggi'slinn. Xnrark .Hroeate, ONE WHIG CANDIDATE, We took occasion the other day in noticine I an article in the Globe, to say that there would be but one Whig candidate for the Presidency, in 18-10. We said, then, that this was the pro-vailing sentiment of the VhigH, and that Mr. Webster would not stand m the way of the suc cess of the candidate, selected by a National convention cuoscn by the parly. The Boston Atlas copies our article, with these remarks : u Tho facta stated in the following paragraph from the Ualtitnoro Chronicle, so far as they relate to Mr. Webster, are perfectly authentic. Mr. Webster, during the Into celebrations, has on several occasions publicly declared, that he had no wishes, and no objects ol pursuit, personally to himself; and that ho was roady to concur, heart and hand, in the Bupport of any candidate who might he nominated by a National Convention. Mr. Webster's friends show the same feelings; and we doubt not, the sumo patriotic sentiments are entertained by the friends of ull the candidates. It is the course, and the only course, of wisdom and safety." The letter which we publish, in another column, from Mr. Webster himself, confirms all that is here stated. Mr. Clay's opinions are well known, for they have long since boon expressed. In his letter to the Baltimore Whim), on tho occasion of their celebration in 1835, he proposed the following scuumcm : 1 41 Union nnd eoneerty and a sacrifice of all individual attachment, in tho support of a Presidential candidate opposed to tho Baltimore nomination." The opinions expressed by Mr. Clay in 1835, are those he entertains now; and all may rest satisfied that he will yield a hearty assent to the decision of the National Convention, and his friends unite with the great Whig- party in support of its nomination. To these conclusive evidences of the opinions of Mr. Webster and Mr. Clay, wo may add those of Gen. Harrison. We have heard of, letters from him in answer to others written to him on this subject, in which he declares himself, now, as ever, perfectly content to abide tho decision of the National Convention. lie has no ambition to be gratified at the sacrifice of the interest of the party, and the language in which ho expresses himself evidences clearly that he desires only the success of the Whigs, and that whatever hopes nf personal advancement he may have, ho will readily yield them up to secure that object. It is true we have our own preference, but we forbear to express it at present. Tho day will soon come when it will bo our duty to express that preference; but whether we shall bo gratified in it or not, is of but slight moment, for the prominent candidates are all politically sound and well qualified for tho duties of the office. To either wo will irivo a hearty sunnort. and this wo know is tho decision of every member of the party. Baltimore Chronicle, The Sub-Trrahtry Scheme. Tho Charleston Mercury of Tuesday lust, contains along and interesting letter from Langdon Cheves, written in reply to n communication from a friend who solicited a full and free expression of bis opinions, in reference to theSub-Treasury Scheme, and tho projected "divorce" of the government from tho interests of the people. It is an admirable letter, written with care and ability, und abounding in facts and arguments which must co far, ns we should think, to rree' tho people of South Carolina from all faith in, or support of, Mr. Van llurens Sub-Treasury System. If there were a few stragglers, among the Whiga or State Bights party in that State, who felt inclined for a moment to f.ill in with this specious scheme for the aggrandizement of tne otlicc-noldcrs, nnd lor adding to the power of the National Kxecutive, we think this letter of Mr. Cheves in whom all parties re pose so much confidence will effectually dis abuse them, and bring them to a proper way of iiuiiKiug, in mis connection, it l.uriy uses up tho Nib-lrcasury Scheme of van Huron, lien-ton k Co, and keeps no terms with the wretched cant, so prevalent in certain quarters, within the last couple of months, about divorcing the government from the pecuniary concerns of the people. As it governments were not instituted for promoting the public welfare, by guarding all tho great interests of the people, but was merely established, nnd kept up at an annual expense of many millions, to take care of the omcc-hulders who are fattening on its bounty! Truly, wo think Mr. Calhoun has been exceedingly unfortunate in declaring for the Bentonian Sub-Treasury Bank ; for it seems to us that the circulation of Mr. Cheves's admirable letter, with other causes operating upon the public mind in South Carolina, will hardly leavcenough of believers in the Treasury humbug, for a cor-poraKs guard. Bulti more Patriot. If we are not much mistaken there are now seventeen Whig Governors in the United States, and nine Vanites. Four of the States huvinp; Van Iluren Covernors have this year given Whig majorities, viz : New York, Connecti cut, Alabama nnd Mississippi, leaving the gentlemen but five States, and the political character of two of those is extremely doubtful, Vir ginia and Louisiana. .Mr. Van Iluren glories, then, in tho entire adhexioii to him of the three States of New Hampshire, Arkansas and Mich igan, ny rniuced innjonlics. We have a very popular administration. Wonder if the next inessige will contain the expression, 44 The people never desert a public functionary honestly laboring for tho public good. Wheeling Times, Tho charge nf the Globe, that the great nnlttt- cal revolution in this State, was achieved by the banks, U a rank calumny. It comes from a wretch whose habit, if not whose duty it iq, to traduce and vilify the State of New York. The hanks, in the late glorious eon flict, were com paratively passive. It was the work of the people, nnd the attempt to deprive them of the honor ami giory win prove utterly abortive. Tho three editors and proprietors of tho Alba ny Argus are bank directors. Did they "enm- time their Ktrcntrth with the banks?1' John Var Duron, the President's son, is a bank director and a hank attorney. Did Aralso assist to man these "masked batteries" Or does tho Globe, in this, as in its attacks upon our merchants, utter a foul nnd festering falsehood?--Albany evening Journal Conspiracy OitAMnKfi of Commfrcic, &c There is a very silly communication in tho Co- Minimis Malfsman, signed Mrrchant at tacking the New York Chamher of Commerce, and identifying il with n ttmspirney against the Western merchants. Tho writer, it is evident, is unucH,uttiutcd with the subject be attempts to write about; else be would not nttaek an exclu sive board of shipping merchants, who have no connection with selling goods to the Western or Southern merchants, in ihe manner he has done. He might, with the s.nne propriety, charge tho "conspiracy," if nny does exist, to the New-York editors. They have just about as much tn do with the sale of goods, as the New York Chamber uf Commerce, The coniinued clamor of the Van Duron pros?, and their disposition t.t oppress the mrrfhnnl is in perfect keeping with the course of the latn and present administrations. Cincinnati Whig' 7 The Southern Whig makes the following rem irks, on the election of two Whig members of Congress, from Mississippi: lessrs. Prentiss nnd Word are rlr ctcd tn Congress by a larger vote than Claiborne and Gholsoit ever re-1 ceived or could receive in this Stale. We shall I noon have it li sted whether ihe people or Con-1 grrss have the power to elect the Kepresetita-j lives of the Stale ef Mississippi. Wo eailiutl i believe that there is a majority of Commiss so corrupt, so blinded by duvolion to party, as to disregard the iuanil'e.-.t will of the people of a sovereign State. Wo look with much anxiety to the decision of a (iiestion which will involve the great fundamental principles of our republican institutions." f . Mr. rrentiiw, of tho I.onisvillp Journal. c..n - tradirts n report tliut hn in nhout tn establish a npw Wliig press nt WWiinrMou. Prom the Cincinnati Evening Port. RCMTNIHCRNCKd AND FACTS CONNECTED WITH THIS LIFE OF TUB LATH JOHN KANUOM'll. On a bright sunny morning, early in February, seventeen hundred and ninety-six, miijlit have been seen entering our book-store, in Charleston, South Carolina, a tine looking, Ho rid cotnple.xiou-ed old gentleman, with hair as white as snow, which", contrasted with his complexion, shew him to have been a free livor, or bonvirant,o( the first order; along with him was a tall, gauky looking, flaxen haired stripling, apparently of tho age of from sixteen to eighteen, with a complexion of a good parchment color, beardless chin, and as much assumed self-consequence ns any two footed animal we ever saw; thU was Jou.v Randolph. We handed him from the sjielvcs volume after volume, which he tumbled curlcssly over and handed back again j at length he hit upon something that struck his fancy our eye happened to be fixed on his countenance at the moment, and never did we witness so sudden, so perfect a change of human countenance; that which before was dull and heavy, in a moment became aniinntod, and flashed with the brightest beams of intellect j he stepped up to the old grey bended gentleman, and, giving him a thundering ship upon the shoulder, said, "Jack look at this.'" We were young then", but wo never can forget the thought that rushed upon our mind at the moment, which was, that he was the most impudent youth we ever saw. lie had come to Charleston to attend the races. There was then living in Charleston a Scoth Baronet, by the name ot Sir John Nesbir, with his younger brother Alexander, of the ancient house of Nesbits, of Dean Hull, some fifteen miles from Edinburgh. -- flir John was a very handsome man, and us "gallant, gay ljoUtario," as could be lound in the city. lie and Randolph became intimate, which led to a banter between them for a race, in which each was to ride his own horse. Ihe race came on during the race week, and Randolph won some of the ladies exclaiming at tho time, Wiou-'t .Ur. Ran- dnlph had iron tie race Sir John had toon their Itearti."7 In is was not so much to be wondered at, when you contrast the elegant form and grace- t ul style ot riding ol tho baronet, with the un couth and awkward manner of his competitor. borne twoor three years attcrtms visit to Charleston, he was elected a member of Congress, nnd such was still his youthful nppeanince, that when he appeared at tho Clerk1 table to quality, that gentleman could not refrain from nsiwiiff him his o;o; the answer was prompt, if not saiislactury, "nu my constituents, sir," wns the reply. John Adams wasthen President, and Mr. Randolph took b decided part against his administration. Congress was Bitting in Philadelphia, nnd Mr. Adams1 not water icar with r ranee" beina then on the tapis, the latitude Mr. Randolph gave his tongue in debate occasioned his being assaulted in the lobby of the theatre, by an olliccr of the army or navy, we do not recollect which, or who he was; but Mr. Rundolpli made a formal complaint, which, to the best of our memory, met with but a cold reception. Party runs hiyh enough now, nnd much too high for tho good of the country, but he who supposes it never rose higher, knows no thing ol thv period to which we allude. Among the members of Congress, Mr. Randolph had but few personal friends, but those U w lie rivetted to his soul with hooks of iteel." Among them was the Hon. Mr. lirvnn, from tieorzia; the late Governor David R. Williams, o 'South Carolina, and the venerable Nulhunial Macon, uf North Carolina. At the close of a session, soon after the removal of Congress to Washington, tho former of theso gentlemen (.Mr. Bryan) married a dtmshter of General Foreman, of Maryland, and with her, and her sister, spent some duys in Charleston, when on their way tu his estate in Geurgia. On this occasion, Mr. Bryan shew us n letter which he had just received from Mr. Randolph, congratulating him upon his iniirrintrc A letter of more beautiful simplicity and feeling wo never rend. Wo recollect that, while tho writer dwelt upon the happiness and advantages to be expected from a wedded life, ho spoke feelingly of never expecting to enjoy them himself. The Yazoo fraud, a greater than which never disgraced the annals of a state, or nntion, came before Congress about this time. We uro acquainted with some of the nefarious transactions which gave rise to this stupendous villnny. In 17!) I, a number of men in Georgia, joined bvsome in South Carolina, calling themselves the Ynzoo Companv, nppliud to th Lotfiulnturo of Georgia, in Iy;, tor a grant ol an immense tract ol territory, to which she had no right, and over which she nnd no jurisdiction; but tho men who formed this Company were not to be canny put oil, and a title from some Legislature was indispensihle to tho success of their scheme. They effected by bribery the accomplishment of their object; it became a matter ot notoriety that tho whole, or nearly the whole Legislature, were bribed to grnnl the title asked for, but which they hud no right (o grant. The manner in which it had been obtained, was bruited in the newspapers ot the day, and none could plead ignorance. Ihe grant being fiui obtained, agents were immediately sent through the btatcs to dispose ol the "stolen gooit." Thev visited Boston, where a Company was immediately formed, called 41 The Aeic England ntssusiiun iMind Lomimwt,11 who purchased to the extent of some millions of dollars of these lands, knowing them to have been fraudulently obtained. We were in Gcorgio the next year, 17!)fi, when the new Legislature, who had been elected with a direct view to this subject, having assembled ot the seat of government, and taking the necessary preliminary steps, went in grand procession, with their respective office rs at their head, and burnt, by the hands of the common hangman, the record of tho infamous proceedings of their immediate p rcnY censors, and with them, tho inliimmis grunt itself. The Vnzno claim was. hv the New Enjr Innd Mississippi Land Coin p:nv, to recover Congress the vnluc of the nmln en obtained t and it wns in opposition to this application, thnt Mr. Rrtndolph immnrtnlizeil himself, in speeches that will stand "the tent nf time of scrutiny, and of talent." It wns regularly drought forward at every session, nnd as regularly tlefented by liiiu. The Into (Jen. Wnde llmnptoii nnd O'llrirn Smith, wero both elected to Congress, with n sole view to the carrying through of this unrighteous men-sure ; nnd it wua during its discussion one day, when they were in the Mouse, tlmt Mr. Randolph rt i rule tho withering remark, which rung through tlto l.'n ion nt tho time. Slinking his long, lank linger nt Mr. Hampton, he exclaimed nt tin- top of his voicfj "Mr. Speaker: I Air, si'i to see the den, when a iazoo claimant and a lillain, trill be syan-jnioui terms." On tlie evening following, Mr. Hamilton hundled up his pipers nnd waited on Mr. K.imlotph, whose lirr-t salutation, on theore-i-sion, wan, "have you eamefnr prnce, or for trr" "For pence," wns the reply, "or I should not bring these papers." In nn evil hour, Mr. Randolph was left out, nnd Ueforo hie re-election, the bill was pnssed, nnd the rohberv eousummntetl, to the amount ol live millions of dollars. An event which never could have taken place whilst he had a sent in that House. Mr. Randolph wns always eccentric, and in the latter part of liis life, at times, insanti. We witnessed an instance of it, in llaliimore, in the spring of IHJfl, when lie roil t in nn open chair, with a double barrcll gun beside him, to mnk" n morning cull, anil made his faithful Juba tnUe the '.'tin into the housu after him. A few days after, m took Iiassago on a stcnmtmnt, nt Baltimore, for X.rfu!k ; icrc his hisauiiv shew itself in a mnrner none could doubt. 1'hero wns a French gi " teimm passenger on hoard, to whom he took a gr it dislike, and calling for his gun, he took post tsion of tho cabin door, nnd w ould not allow tin passenger, who wns on deck, to re-enter 'he ilnn. His insanity nt this lime, wns known to, r .1 sp ken of, by ninnv. No inn n of ngieai i: Ism-' mind, such ns .Mr. Randolph's had be n, eoul"., while in a sane stute, be guilty of such coin' net, as occasionally murked hiscuurse,duiiug Inn; irt embassy lo Russia. It was generally undiirttood, that he was dit p-pointcd nianv vrnrs ngo, in not rec nving the i poiutment of Minister to Knglni. i. and thai Int. this disappointment, and the cliannii conseiji ''ti: upon it, sprung till those cccetilrieitie wli.eli mnrked his erratic course in nlier life. This v s his misfortune, not Ins la ul t . He win a n pub'U can in tlieorv, but an aristocrat in prat lice, a his whole life uhundnuily proved. Ho possi used n miu'1 fertilized by verv si renin of liteiaiurc, but the use be mado of his "groat aciitirciin u!s, w re rather calculated lo niaUe enemies tlnu friemUj and vet, as hi) oucc s.iitl, "no man was eer bit i d with such constituents." A fact, which, ol iiself, speaks volumesiu his praise. Il he origin-ated no grear national go.nl, lie firm ,it'd nuny evils; ami in doing so. b.-erne the beiiclaetor nf bin country, although not to toe extent he otherwise might iiuve been. Ji:i?ii hivoiit Fs. riif Jewish propessoi divorce, nn .tlil nnhlii'nnnn. nhnrt. mt,l 1111. attended with expense. Knell pnrly enters ihu syiuiiotfuo, nttonded by two priests, where, nflvr stutitiH iho ennsn ol diirerrnnc, thr Wiuniin is nkrd il'.l.r i. williiMr tn i.nrl u-ilh lir bnib:ilul. mill nn unswfring in tb nliirmntite, he throve at hor j bill of dtvorocment. enrh spitiin;; in i!ip other's ! fIlCc, and exeiniminr, "Cnrsi d be ibx who mi.11 hr'mr uMnjM'icr srtir.,, Rklkmous roETRY is peculiarly to be prized, es pecially when it possesses the grace and sweetness . of the following, transcribed from an old newspa per, printed in Aberdeen, Scotland: There is a land of calm delight To sorrowing mortals given; There rapturous scenes enchant the light, And all to soothe their souls unite; Sweet is their rest in heaven. There glory beams on all the plains, And joy fur hope is given; There music swells in sweetest strains. And spotless beauty ever reigns, And ail is love in heaven. Thcro cloudless skies are ever bright ; Thence gloomy scenes are driven; There suns dispense unsullied light, And planets beaming on the sight, Illume the fields of heaven. There is n stream that ever flows, To pnssing pilgrims given; There fairest fruit immortal grows; The verdant flower eternal blows Amid the fields of lionven. There is a great, a glorious prize, For those with sin whove striven: 'Tin bright as star of evening skies, And far above it glittering lies A golden crown in hcuvun. Novel xitcn of xixas. Dollars are in great request among the old kings and chiefs ol the interior of Afiicn, (we quote Laird and Oldfield's narrative of the last expedition, just published) who use them as rings for the lingers. They first drill two holes about the centre, into which they insert a circular piece of lead for the finger, the surfaco of tho dollar being on the upper part of the bund, like a seal. Tur. PTANDAttD. Jndce a man bv his actions a poet by his eye an idler by his fingers a lawyer by his leer a plaver by his swagger an Englishman by his rotundity a Scotchman by his shrug n justice by his frown a great mnn by his modesty nn editor by his coat a tailor by his agility a fiddler by hie elbow and a woman by her neatness. RANK NOTICE. TUR A n mint Klcclion for thirteen Directori of tlie Franklin IUnk or Coi.cmbi'i, will be lield at tlie nnnkfiitr-HoiiM on the Drst Monday In January neit. It wt-I open at 10 o'clock, A. M., and cIopc st 1 o'clork, P. M. J. M. EdPY, Cashier. Nov. 24, 1(117.. 14-te. INFORMATION WANTED. THE sulscrllr is anxious to aweMnln tlis prcsoat rnldenrcof Mr. SMITH LOUNSuX'UY. Tlmiifsn-lliin.in, or any one linvhif knowledge of him, will confer a fuvor on the undersigned, hy Aitilresm'ns the desired lu forinnlinn to Mm, nt Elnu P. O., Licking comity, Ohio. Nov. 25, lll:J7..3w. TRUMAN TOMMMtON. DISSOLUTION, fill IF. ptirtnerililn heretofore existing lietivefin the suit-X M-rU'Cri under tlie Arm of O. Kluley At Co., is did solved. The nrrounts and iiott-s ore placed In tire linnds of M. J. Cilbnrt, who Is duly nulliorlnrtd to settle the same, sad to whom all persons nre enrttc-Atly roiuctfti:d to i n tike (inviimnt. O. HIHl.KY, Nov. ii, 18J7..3td..6tw. W. 8. SUI.IJVANT. L. IIEVL, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Caifsn OAis, WILLntteml to nny business of his profession entrusted to Ills care, in Wark nnd the ndjoiniiig counties, ofl'ire In Mr. Ilex's building, TiiKaruwus street. Nov. 111. Mterury und Ilolanlco Medical College IN s mover to numerous queries respecting our institution, we remark. Unit the neit icixhm will continence on the first Moiuluy in N'ovemlfr, and continue until the first of A 11. After wliirlt there will he n vncntlon till tht nttt V rentier, limine of illircreut nnture, re-Hairing car attention, wc sliull be tinalde to teach during the itKit summer. We give this curly notice, that all who inicnd lo come here, for twelve mouths hence, may sec the iiuurtnnre of being present the tlrst Monduy of November. We have made nrrnugeineuli for two assistant Profcsiori, nnd, being relieved from several important duties, wc slmll have much more time ourself, to de vote to the Irsiitutlon, thnn we have lied liitlierlo.so tliut student will have, the ensuing whiter, many very desirable ml va nt asm. Thert will he rrunUr und tliut oil x,1i ew of 1.ntiirM on Anntmny, Physiology. Furgery, Obstetrics, The History of tlie Theory and I'rnrticeof Medirlne, (In which the llnei will lie carefully drnwn between the fnlienndllie true )t'liemiitryt Materia Slertlca and the General Prluci. nles of Itotiniy. The Literary denartmeut, also, will be tilled hyan nldc Professor. While we shall clearly and correrily exhibit M the prominent Theories and Practices of Medicine that have ever appeared, with the fruits tliut have rem I ted from their prevalence, (in order that the student may l thor-oiiuhly prepared to combat error, us well as advance truth;) let it be dintlnrtly under Hood Hint, in our recom mtdation$ end praetitt, we wace an uncompromising; and relentless wurfure nsahist ipinckery of oil kinds, ui(rtinl every species and description of medlral poisons, end of direct processes for lite reductiou of tlie viial eutir gies. The Brlenre of Medirlne, In our view, Is that system of truths which Indicate the menus, end tench the art of aid-Inn nil the orenus of the lidy, In their eltorts to remove ever Diminution lo the full, free and universal net ion of the vital prinriple. Wltli the prinrtplcs of this scienre, every direction we five the student, and every prsriles we initluilp, Is In ttrkt accordance. Our whole busim'ss as instructors. Is to show the student, on the one hand, their rorrectiicfs and worthiness lobe trusted; and, on the other, ttic minrhicls and destructions, which Ihe liu-insn family hnve lon suffered snd nre still sutferliif, In cunterpiftntfl of departures from these principles, in medics! pu-w.it at Urns, The cipensts for ticket to the Lertircs, roems, refer care library, Vc, for the 5 mouth, are idollsrs. Ilonrrt, wtoiliing snd lod-jlug. about 3 dollnrs ym week. Y shall vn n tti to on a henry eiitrnse. tlos winter, tin ihei-ur-ptws of oreouimnd.it in the fi lends of Med Irs I Revolution; and we hope tltst those who are disimseri to sustain us, will promptly appear at the couimeiirerrwnt nf tlie term. We are happy to iay tl at Ihe proapert Is sood for a (erge cIuhs. The ninny ur-rcnt ralbtfrnni all pnrls of tlie country, for men quallard, not only to prartine. but to advance nnd defend true medical sconce, will doitttlee Induce ninny a yotinir, centlemnn to show his face among tn. Wu are even informed that wc Khali l konorti rirs tkt prfxtict vf Bfvrrat M. . This it right and prsxr, and will ry no menus offend lis. tiuch gentlemen, when lltry fully understand our snrnrr, will soon he found aiming, its wnrment and most euVlent friends. We assure them, they will airet wiili n cordial rerepilon, ami the lemtrri'st regard for their feelings, while wc hnve reason tn believe l will not soon repeat of the vie it lltry may have paid us. A. CUll'l Id & CO. ;tiluuii ii, Oct. 10, 1017. ..8 tf. TO THE MEDICAL l'ROFE.sKIO. THE 11 ml i! ruined lake this method of iniormir.i all who mny Irel inti-restrd, thai I liny nrr pic pn red to fiiruUh to order Dr. R. J'ltompaou's nrw npnrnlus. or pelvic cornel" for the cure of prolapsus uleri, prtdnpttiis mil, and various other dien roonerird with and bavins their orlirln In debility und relaxation of tho abdomh uul and pelvic viscera. Profcsor Ebkhi k in not ir 1 119 the various kinds of instru nieuts In um! for the ireaiuient of prolapsus inert, spcnks of Ihis npnratiis ns lielua yuritivnatlif, 7ndni ss-prrior tp rncrg thing of tht kind thnt hat htlhtrtv ttrn nftred t tht jirfiiisN." Western Uuiirtcrly Jour, of I'rniirnl Medicine, No. 1. July H. R. h J. U. THOMPSON. Since iIip forcjoing wns linnuVd to Messrs. Scott cV. Wright lor puulinition, I have bcfii politt-ly Inviiriul with tho following lioui Mr. liuilt'r, which, coiisiileriuo; tho anurce from whirli it was ilerivul, I huvc tliouylit proper to publish, tof1 iher with ono of th tunny iviJtuccs in my possesion, of tho superiority of my inst rum ni over tivery other in use, for the treuintent of Prolan-siik, itc.t uuJ will ituw inttirin tho public, whether cautioned, or not, hy Mr. liutler, that will hn rmilv, alilc, and willing, nt ull limns, to meet all iJitlicultus giuwinir out of my invention, ns v 11s lo protiL't my oirn rights, hy wimtevor moans nsf iilt il: lu I ii-vin 1 that thn p'uhlic will riuhily tlciorniinc Ixitwcon the opinions of interested a-H'.its, nnl those-of an eminent professor, coinpe-leiit to dcciiie in sucli innitevs. KtUlKiiT THOMPSON. CuiA'MbT, JulyXMh 1037. Drt Hor.t.r.T Tiiojipson: .Sir I Irivo inst rtTeivvd mlviors from tlioPa-fiiiri-of tlr. Mull's AhdoiiiiimlWup)orli'r,f"Mlie run? nf Prolapsus L'teri, ilirt-eiiii 1110 to itistiiuto ruit ui;;iiiist you for iiifriii-ri'inent on that pntent, ly 11 n nriiclo eopio.1 from it in pnm-iilf, which j mi nre disposing of, 11ml, ns I um inloruu'd, ubuut to ndviTtisv. It will, il tliul ii dtuie, ho nretsN-ry for nn to insert n co.inh r ndveiiifuunit, cau-iioniiig tho public nguuist iis i-f". Itpeciluilv, your., THOMAS S. ItPTI.KR, Pt-r Tih-jaAf ltriLu,Jr. Civ, w-v M"U 1, H1IJ7, I litiveci.refi'llvfxnmineti the n w ' tenne 7-hj., invenu-d bv Or! itoben Tliompson, of t.'olumbu, 1 in tins Mui ut'U 1 cuu t'ouiun "'; ui I it . iinotuli.itinblv. the most pertdCt nild Uctlll instnuinuil of ih kind that bits ever bei 11 nlleved tu tbo puldie. It dill'ers eserotiully, in us con- struetion, from tho 1'lerine Truss conlrived ny Dr. Hull. .111(1 Irt ill nil rrM'tClM K UX Superior III- struuirut. Tn iWtor Iiub eonlerrrd a fjiesi beno- lit on micietv hv the iim-ntii-n of this1 1 ran, ' Jtll KHrill.T,, M. P., t V.ti V':, v A-if M-J. M'-. t'lr-gr of'Jvo. EAGLE HOTEL. TUG anhicriher iniorim hw frteiuU, and the publie scneraliy, that lie liu recommenced buitaew at bis former Hand on High Hi reel, few squares sooth of the State Houm. He refpecifully solicit! n shnre of public patrorouje, DAVID CROOKS. CoJu inl.ui, Nov. 25, l?37..tf. WINTER STRAINED SPERM OIL, m -asmj oi iiiiwrior quality, just received hy Nov. 18, 1R37. THOMAS 8. BUTI.RR. CHINESE MULBERRY TREES. THE subscriber can furnish 100,000 plants and cut Mugs of genuine Morus Mulilcaulis, of various srs and siics, nt the following prices, viz : Plnnts 3 to 3, feet lilifli, f 10 per liundred. " 4"i " " 40 m g " 7 5q u 8 9 " " 60 " 9 jo t 75 10 II " 100 Cuttings, 4 hud each, ripened wood, 850 per thousand. The above nlun I will sll l sold with their full tops nnd itde lirnnelies those wliif.li ire at 75 els. will yield from the branches alone from 25 to 50 cuttings each, and other sizes a proortionate qunntlty. These plants are wnrrnt led lo be genuine, and they are confidently recommended to ihe public as eh tapir nnd freffsrthnn were ever before orTcrcd for sale in this country. When an Individ-iinl engitges nlnnts to the amount of $5011, they will, If deilrcd, I delivered free of charge at Cincinnati, at the opening of nnviKHllon. The facilities of the subscriber are such, that lie can next flenson supply any number of plants wlilrli muy tie re quired; and he will undertake to deliver plnnts next full in such quantities as may be ordered, at reduced prices, viz: I' la nil 3 feet high at $J0 per hundred, and other sixes In proportion, if the same ere engaged before the 1st day of June. 1838. A credit of one year will be given for tlie one half part of any purchnse amounting to more than $5U0, the same being secured by approved notes, or oilier security. The subscriber has growing In Ids Nursery, and can ftirniith, a large quantity of plants of gouuine Bronta Mulbirry, which will he sold on reasonable terms. Letters directed to me at Columbus, will receive immediate mention. A. S. CHEW. Columbus, Not. 1G, 1837. . . . wt A 1 . O- Tlie Hartford (Conn.) Silk CulturUt ; the Frankfort (Ky.) Co mnwealth; and the Cincinnati Gazette, will in sen mi mi or April in uiekti papers, and forward accounts lo this ottire for collection. WAR IN MEXICO! THE undersigned, grateful fur the liberal nnd extensive patronage they have already received, would thus publicly return their thanks to their numerous friends, and asHure litem and the public generally, that It shall invaria bly be their endenvor lo give entire satisfaction to those persons who may hereafter fuvor them Willi orders. Tliey would respectfully inform the public, that they hnvn recently ERI&TKD A NEW MACHINE, and are enabled to supply primers and others, with paper, as large as any mauufuctured In the Buckeye Bute, and not la the least interior in its quality. Every oilier kind of paper kept constantly on band. They would also announce to tlxlr merchant customers. that they with them to procure all the woolen and Itnsey rays, for which they will nllow f :2,00 per 100 lbs. In their nrucie, (wnen aenvered oi inetr mill including bal ing, and clean swingling tow, clear of thovet, J. W. K (1.1.9 A SONS. Hprlngficld Paper Mill, Clark county, Ohio. Nov. 6 ..3m. A CUE AT BARGAIN. T'OK itle, one hundred acres of land, five miles West JT of Worthington. Seventy acres cleared and welt fenced. Forty acres welt seeded with clover and timothy, well wntered, and the wood land not interior to any In th neighborhood. On the premises Is a two story brick bouse, small stab'e, corn cribs for 1000 hushels, and 2UJ apple tress, In full hearing. The right to use a cider mill is uhio attached to Hie land. Making altogether, a very suitable property for a small funner Tlie owner wishing io remove, oners the whole for filfJUO. Title IndmpuUv ble. Enquire of H. J. GILBERT. Nov 1U, 18:!7...3td.wtf GAZZAM Ac CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NieW OrlumiB C. V. Gamm.) H. O. Duller, Jno. W. I'll kin. Nov. 1,11137. .12w GAZZAM & 111TLKH, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Cluclunati. C. W. Gnz7.am,) 8.O. Ilutier. Nov. 1,1037. 12w IM) PR MAKING. JOHN ARMS TUONO continues to manufacture HEMP and MANILLA COUUAGi: of every description, and tins opened a Ware-house two doors enst of M'Uowell & Dnvls' Ware house, where he can fill orders at all limes n ml on the uhortest notice. Portsmouth, Oct. 24..IU-w3m. i. tnN ton nai.i-:. O I 1 A I'll EH, In 17, 6,3, Kingston Town s 9 ship, Delaware county ; 100 acres in 16, 7, 4, Lot 5, Harmony Towaslilp, Det awnre county ; 200 acres hi 10, 3, 4, Lots 6, 15, Perry Township, Licking county ; 2m acres in 7, 4, 2, Uts 28, 29, Virginia Township, CoMhorton county ; lot) acres In 2, 5,1, Lots 6, Washington Township, 1 utirarawaB county. The above described Lands, belonging to T. Halts of New Jersey, are offered for sale, in lots to suit pure ha scrs, for cnih in hand, only. They will be sold on very moderate terms. Apply to r. U. WILCOX, Columhus, Oct. 21.. 3m MAINE'S INION IIOt'HR, Viennn near Soringtield, Clark Connie, Ohio, TU K sui'scrltier respectfully Informs his friends and the travelling part of the community, that he has taken the above eiabUshnient ; and hopes, from the unremitting attention which will he paid to those who may favor him with a call, lo obtain a liberal and eitenslre share of public patronage. The bar and table will, at all times, be furnished with the best the market affords. The houne Is large and commodious; and Ihe stable to convenient, snd will invariably be well supplied, and con sUnlly attended to. TIkmw who reside at a distance are Informed that Vien na is plesaiitlr situated ten mile east of UprlngAeld, on ihe Natural lifted, whieh has recently keen Macadamis ed, and, of cuurie, IfWU lilted for travelling. ' fr-irfMittisaTo. Vienna, Hark Co., O., Oet. 7, 1837. " " ' Oct. lti..jtu. Mutkingnm T'orrlnre Mauuinrtorv. TUB nropiteiors would respectfully Inform the Ohio merrhnnisind the pubitr. that they have received a hires lot of Munilhi Hemp. In addition 10 their regular sup iy tn me pen niuorrnn nemp; snd having em plowed a numlr of first rate workmen, are nrensred lo nrnitn nil orders for MANILLA, TMt HK, or WIIITK Rol'B. They have now in atore a krie assoriuient of Rtksm. MLki,, ann naLtANs host 11114,, Mow I. inks, Towino Links, Warm, Tai-rlr Falls, bvr. Cords, Clotiirb Links, I'i .Of Ull l.l NfcS, I' A SI NO A AR1, t'lifgj Sash CoRO, nnd an assorinie'it of TARHKD ftOPK, TI.ey reHierlfutly oirii II eit.errhautsand ninrswant tnsn-iy of ihe nobvc articles, to rail and examine. Tormi usMre tbcui the emip Is at tenst ss, if not nuptr,r In nny oUiur iDSt.nfnclure, and Ihe prices as tow as at arj rii nn 1 un tne 111 in uie wvsieru counirv. JOIIV R. HfiWARD, RKO. I.. 8HINMCK. rnniinhnfon Wnrehnuie of John It. Howard, corner of 2d and Main streets. Zanrtvillc, Oct 0lh. TO PARKXTH AM) TKA( IIKItH. rWlHH Kclertir A-rirs has hern undertaken by a few aL until Inn la:nrers in t Jin cause of IMurntion, tr the nirHMf of fnrn.sliinf a complete, uniform, andimsrsred set ofHchnol Hunk, commencing with the Alihnli, The K i.er nc HsArtKRs, hy President MrGulfr. are hlahly Ainirovnl, ntt lltrlr sals ( hclivd lo he without piirelleltn tlietTnited Hlales ifs fBNdroleahnve been iu!'Htird 'n slew months. They were adopted into the nuMli- tree srhoia of t.'lncinusti, hy a unanimous vote of thellonrd of Tiuslces, at their meeting the luth of October, 1107. The Klcctlc Readers are for sale In rolnmlius, al the Bnokiilore of MONUOB IliLl,. Octvilr V, 111:17. TO PRINTKKM. TV)R HAI.R, al the nHi- of the Journal and ReiUter, r a unaniiiy of I'RINTINU MATRKIALft, rendered intl-fM lo the uroiiriiiors hy the union of the establish men is. One Pii(Mjr Royal Press flmlth; 8 anils; Vattr, rum)OHng Sticks; Founts of sllsises and kind Newspaper snd Job Type; With many other articles necessary in a Prlnttne Office Thene HMteriala are generally in tood order, and will be so d low for casli, ur approved pnjier, (id. '. UU7. Ht.'tlTT & (IALLAGHRR. lUSSOl,! TION NOTICK. riMF Pnrtnrrhli herrtofnre esisiliie hy the name of Jl M. w. it J. 1;. l'Al.Mi;it, U this day dissolved hy iniiiiml ntnsrni; the former havlus purchased Ihe entire liiurc-u ol the eatablishiiictit, and alldehtsduethe snme, fl.W. I'M.HKil. J. K. PALMKR. foliinibua.net. 27ih,lim..ll 1VU:.!1T.K MKDH'INKH, nlU'KWITH'H Auti llvsitepilc l'ills, for all funciinnal diMinliTs nf thn Liver and H pier it. Muniniiue'a 11 1 in fur thn TitIIi a imvereijn cure for Tonth a he nud other dionwt of the (Jmni. Fur snle at tlie Ohio drug rAtore, lv January!. HI'MNI'.K CLARK. A ('AUI. IOIIN C. WRHillT l.nvlnB connected hliinelf with his son, II. T. Witltili r, Ims rvsuisfd IhOfirsr'ies e' .so. Their odnrom u, J. V. At II T. WllllillT.t in rtuunll, Ohio. They will pay particular attention lo CaiUtti9t nnd advise nud rtmit pnnrt !!. Tbev will tnke rollecllnus tn ihe nt in Ii boring counties, and regulirly attend the I'nltfd Htstr Courts nt Columbia. IT J- & 0. T. W. est tie ihe. unflslihM u ine of WrtfhtB and Walker. f.'tnciunftti, ugiM li'b. tR.'fi p v fit" EDUCATION CONVENTION. AT a meeting of the Ohio Directory of the Western College of Professional Teachers, held In Ocober, it was agreed to call a Convention of Teachers, and other friends of educatloo, at tlie seat of Government, some time during the next session of the Legislature. Arranie. nicnts Ii tiring been made. Hie meeting will he held in tlie City of Columbus, commencing on Tuesday, the ltttb December, in tlie Presbyterian Church. The leading objects of the Convention are, to elicit Information on the stale of our Schools, to dincuss the vari ous suhjerts relating to instruction, and to excite a more general Interest in behalf of popular and a more thorough education of our youth. Several addrewes will he delivered on the occasion by gentlemen of much experience in the business of teaching; among them, can now be named President McCutfv, of the Cincinnati College ; Prof. B. D Mnmrield, of tho Cincinnati Law School ; nnd Prof. C. E. Stowe, of Lane He. miliary. 8amuel Lewis, Esq. Buperlntendatitof the Ohio runlic Schools, wilt he present, from whom may be expected much valunblo information. Tlie report of Prof. Stowe to the Legislature, on the russian system of education, will he made during the session of the Convention; and H will then probubly be. come a subject of discussion. Besides other imitortant lopfci which will be brought forward, reports are expected on the condition and tlie success of the Asylums for the Deaf and Dumb, and the Ullud. Distinguished gentlemen from different parts of the Slate have given asmirauce that they will be present, and take a part in the exercises. A general aiiemlnnce of Teachers and the friends of the cause, Is particularly desired. M. il. WILLIAMS, Vies President of the Western Collsye of Prof. Teachers Joutf L. Talbkrt, Secretary. P. B. Editors throughout Hie State will serve the cause by giving tho above notice a plnce In their pupers. MEDICAL CONVENTION. PURSUANT to a resolution of the Medical Convention nf Ohio, the undentls-iisd hereby give notice to nil SniKTiric Priltitionkhs or Mkdicikk and Surukht, in this Stale, that the rlrst triennial meeting will be hohteii In the city of Columbus, on Monday, Jununry 1, 188. The interesting results of tlie rust Convention will. surely, inspire every honorable and benevolent member of the prorcksinn to contribute a portion of his time and talents in the promotion and successor an efiott, which has for Its object the "oruntiiralion, advancement and elevation of the Medical Profession, as well as tlie promo tion of objects or general benevolence. Arrangements will be mude for a public dinner. Brethren from the sister States, who can make It con- veeieut to attend, are rei peri fully invited. M. Z. KRCIDER, Recording Secretary, WM. M. AWL, Corresponding Secretary, Columbus, Oct. 11, 1837 tJ5 N. B. Editors throughout the State are reict fully solicited to insert the above in their respective pajtsrs. CIRCULAR. WITH a view to eiteud the utility of the Ohio Ms-ciusics' Isstiti:ts, Its Directors purpose to estab lish an Annual Exhibition, where ingenious Mcchan'cs, Artisnns, and Arthils of every kind, may And an opportunity to hnve their respect Ire merits known and spprecla ted by the community at large. The third week in March, has boen thought s suitable season for the iuteuded pur pose; st leuat for the first exhibition. Therefore, Artificers of all denominations In the useful. ornamental and flue arts, not only In Cincinnati, but throughout ihe State, and elsewhere, are respectfully invited to prepareuch articles as they mny think best nd anted to display their proficiency and skill lu their respective arts and professions. Due notice of the place of exhibition and other requUite Information will be given. CAI.VIN FLETCHER, CKORCB C. MILLER, EZRA DAILY, Comm. of Arraiigemeut. Cincinnati, October, 1837. Editors throughout tlie Hi ate will confer a favor by co pying the alove. TOBACCO. J?onnV extra fine tweet scrnt Chewing Tobacco. rilllfi subscribers resectfiilly Inform their cut-ton) en m and public generally, Hint they hnve now on hand SOU luxes of this superior article, which has been so much approved of hy the epicure, of that article toset her with an extensive assortment of every description of BUfiAKS. naurrs, BumUM) TOHACCO, fee. For sale on pleas ing terniP, at their JAMIIU UIVBIt TOHACCO FACTO Rl EH, No. 24, Trait street, opposite Baltimore and Ohio Rail Uond Depot, nnd Qi, 8. Charles street, opponhe the Rail Road Tirkrt OhVe. A. at J. 110 NN. Ualllniore, 2-jth October, 1037. 10.. w. NOTICE. ALL those Indebted to the estate of Jonathan TulHs. . late of Chniuptilifn county, deceased, are requested to make Immediate payment; and those having claims aiainst said etnte, are requested lo present them, legally autnenticaieii, for settlement, within one year. rov. yo..l5-4w. JOHN OWEN, Admr. STRAY NOTICE. mKEN up by tfamuet ItUer. of Franklin townshln, Jl. on the 20; h day or October, 1837, a etray MARE, blnck color, supposed to be three or four tears old, four teen ksiida high Minimised io thirty dollars, hy William nunier ana jonn Anderson, Novemtwr i:t, IfW. Nov.'..3w.s JACOB CRirnn.j. P, NOTICE. A LL persons are cautioned against pmehaslng a car. X L tarn note of hand, given hy the subscriber to Solo mon Hays, shout a year since, for $39-82(, as I have received no value therefor, and will not pay It unless compelled by law. EMANUEL DOHERTY. Nov. 31.. 31 UNION COMMON PLEAS. Lyns Starling, e. Michael Rudolph and others. ATICIIAF.L Rudolph, Eliu Rudolph and Amelia Ru 1VX dolph, will lake noiire that a petition wua filed against mem on tne twenty tint day of November, eiili teen hundred and thirty-seven, In the Court of Common Plena of Union county, by Lyne Starling, and is now peniltiii; wherein the said I.yne S:arling demands part I tion nf the following real estate, to wit : Murveya No, 99134 in snami county, yyuj tn Logan county, and 9960 ami itW2 in Lmon county, all which said surveys are ttue ted in ihe Virginia Military District so called, are tittered in ill name of Mlchnel Rudolph Representatives, and contain one thousand acres of land each and that at tlie next term of said Court, application will he made by tlie said Lyne fliarling for an order thai pnriltlon may be made of said premises. I. WE BTAKLiMS, NOV.2J, 1R.IT... tit NOTICK. ,TjrP.WTANT to an Inisrioruiorf order made at tlie J LptemlelTCJJ.1', s Chancery eausa it pendlm In Ihe Court of tWin.on'lwii:Ji; tmM,f f Franklin, w Iter el n Lyne Htarllni is eoniplnlnant 0Trill-vtd tilhaon and wife resionrreni, I si all proceed, on I'ucsiUv, the ISth day of Upcciufirr neit, hstween Hie hours of 9 s. m. and 4 p. m , 10 sill at piU1k siirilon, fur rnsh, In front of the Court bonne, In the city of CohiniMei, the rqulrnhle Interest of sutd fillsion, In and to a certain piece of Land, hounded as follows: Meainnlni at the southeastern Intersection of Town and -lib Hi reel . of (he horough of Columbus; nuiiitus. the nre, southwardly, with the Kastern boundnry of 4th Street, to a stake, corner of a lot of five acres sold llenjnnilu Hells ; thence, enitwnrd-ly. with Pell's up;er or norilirrn Hue, so far that a line at rtshi ansles therewith lo ihe routh tde of Town Kireet, and westward I y with ihe tomh line thereof, win infinite three acres nf Innd, tolhellni.lne, (npprnhed at UMM) aiso, tne loiiowmi otner nrni rotate in inn t ny 01 ro- "iihiM, to wit: In Lots No. 7 , (appraised nt $1,V;) N1- 1M, (npiiraiwri at fit Ml:) fin. 715, (nnpratttd al $1.10;) af,,iie iftf0f No. 5iR. tappralsed at $U(M) with their iin prove uitnu and appurtenances. WRAV THOMAS, Nov. 9 5w Ppeelal Matrr rommlloner. NOTICK. TJCRSCANT 10 sn inierlocntory order mads at the Pcptemlwr term, I1U7, In a Chanrery cause depend-ins In the Court of Common I'teas, fur the eounty 01 Franklin, wherein I.yne Hinrling isconiplulnantand John 7.eiler respondent. I shall proieed. on Tuetdnv, the 12th day of December null, between the hours of tf a. ni. and 4 p. m., to Bell, at public suriiou, for cash. In front of lbs Court liouav. In ihe city of CoiumMis, the flillowlni Rai Bstste, to wit : In Lot No. 6, tn Ymiuk's addition 10 the city of Columbus, (appraised at WRAY THOMAS. Nov. 9 5w f!lectal Master Commissioner, XOTI1K. 1)CRg1TAN'T to an Interlocutory order, made at the September term, W.tl, I" a Chancery ratine depend Ing In the Court of Common Pleas for tht county of Franklin, wherein I.yne marling Ucoinplalnant.and John Young respondent, I shall proceed, on Tuesdny the I Ah day of Dec' inner next, between the hours of 9, A. M,, and 4. P. M hi sell at puMie auction, fur rnsh. In front of the Court house, In tlie city of Cohimbu., the following In-Lots, in the said city of Cnhimlms, lo wit: No. ltttt, (ap-prsised al $NM N-.,1I0. (nppraised si ;175.) No.:i, (uppralSMl at fhMM and No. :IU, (appraised al Miih their appurtenances. WRAY TlloMAH, Nov. 9..w Special Mnster Commissioner. NOTICK 18 hsirhy given, that there will he a ne til Ion presented to the next (lenernl Asrtnibly of the fllate of Ohio, prayine for the eainMuhment ofa new County to be railed ('t:Tltr.. lo betaken frnin the counties of Fsirtleld. Franklin, Ih'lswnre, snd Llrkinv; nud the County (Mint of unlil Coiniiy, to be estithhabed at IIAVNA,ln Licking Couniy, or nt such oilier point nit Inn the territory, ns shall lie dwliiniiteil hy CommMoiters lo lie nppdlnied hy your honorable Indy. for that purpose, and hounded as fi'llnw: liemnnlng at tho N. W. corner cf T. 4, It. I ft. IT. ff. M, ; iitnninc thrtire nmth '2 miles, ta the f , W. corner n T. I.R. Ili; itienre nasi, nlonit the southern bmnnliirv of mil, llMrict, 1 miles, to Ihe N. ti. corner of H. 3, T. K, It. i thence south 9 mdi', lo thn H. W. corner of H. i.), T. 11, R. 'ill thence west A miles, lo the cenlre of Hie northern houndnry lino of H, 2h, T. 11, R. 21; ihenco south 4 miles, lo the reutie of the southern ImumlHry line of H. Ik T. 10, K. ii; tlienre ent I'l miks, in ihs H. K. corner of S. W, T. 14, R 0; Hieuro north 3 miles, to lh H. K comer of S. ;1,T. A,R. 2, Ihenceeaat 5 milr, to the S. ti. corner of H. ;Ci, T. lt, R. 19; thence nurth 1 1 mires, 10 I lis X. ti. corner ef Lot No. 2. T. 17, R. 19, in the southern boundary of Ihe V, . M. P.; thence ensi mile, to the S. ti. corner of Or. T. 4, T 1 , R . 14; then e north 2(t miles, to the N. E. fornnr of Qr. T. 1, T. L R. 1 1; t'lflpi-f well 15 wi:, IP tii hejirni'. SETTLEMENT 7h the txibtcribcrt of the State Journal fllHE change of proprietors which toek ploee in this otlice, on the 1st of October inst. and its union with another establishment, make it highly desirable, end indeed absolutely necessary, to close, as soon as possible, all accounts for subscription, advertising, &c, up to that date. We are now making out the accounts of all our subscribers who were in arrears on the 1st of October, and they will be presented for settlement, bv ourselves or agents, as soon as practicable. We hope those indebted will enduawr to make payment when colli d upon. Our accounts aro numerous, and scattered over every aection of the State; and though small in amount individually, they make an aggregate of several thousands, and constitute about all tht profit realized from some years of perplexing la bor. CIIARM.S tfCOTT. B. U. WRIGHT. Columbus, Oct. 19,18:17. It tf. COLLMBI H CLOTIIIKG STORE. TIIK subscriliers haviHK united lor the purpose of car ryifie on the MERCHANT TAILORING busl. ness, nt the old stand of Win. Bunlell, immediately oppo site the Treasurer of State's otlice, hi this city, would inform tlie public, that they have on hnnd a general assortment of goods fitted for the season, nnd are constantly receiving from the Enstern cities, additions carefully se lecied, together with the Intest fiuliloni, and every article in their line, to accommodate those who muy fuvor them with a call. They feet grateful for past favors, and hope hy attention to business, with a disiHisilioti to accowmo date, still lo enjoy a share of pubik tronage. They will at all times keep on hand an assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING of every description. They will make ciothesto order on tlie shortest notlce.of the best innlerlivli and In the latest fushious. Blocks I Neck Cloths; Itosoius; Collars; cotton, wonted and silk How; Gentlemen's and Ladles' (J love; end almost ever article in their line, will be supplied. Traveling gentle men enn he aero m mod nted with garments mude lu a few hours. Ladles' Clouks, also made to order. JOIINtiuN & DUE DELL. Columbus Sept. 23, 1(117.. .5-tf. TLOHI.VU THE CONCERN'. HAVING sold my entire stock of Mercandizc to Mr Orville It if ley, and w lib in a io clo?e my buihiese In this city with the lenst possible delay, 1 hnve put my Hooks, Notes, and Account! Into the hands of William R. Tear main, and Invested him with full (nnver and authority lo settle the same according to Inw. My Intc customers will confer a special favor by giving early attention to this notice, nespectfutly, Oct. 31. M. B. CUSMINO. The Now Edition of the Ohio Gazetteer ISAAC N. WMITING, Bookseller and Publisher, Columhus, Ohio, line this day published, and bus now for sale at his Bookstore, tht uew edition of the OHIO GAZETTEER AND TRAVELER'S GUIOBj Containing a dutription of tht ttvtral Townt, Town ttpt,ana voumttt, with tftsir nattr Ceursss, Rodt fmprottmtnts, JUmtrat Predttttiont, Ae, $(. Together with an Aspkndix or Gkmsiul Rkuiiter; embracing Ta- hies of Roads and distances of I'ost-oftVee, their location and distance front the Capital of the Stuie, and of Iho United Ftntes; of works of Internal Improvement; of the several Officers of State, their residence, 4-c.; of the Col leges, and their Olhcers; of Hnnks, their Oltircrs and Capital, fcc.&c. First Ucvlsed Edition: Hy Warrkm JkN kins. The rrtpld sale of former editions of the Onto G&ikt tkks, tlioiiL'h mnny of them confessedly Incorrect, has an rou rosed the present proprietor to attempt, at very con sidcrnble exiwnse.to present tht woik under a much tu If. reed and improved form. Much time and labor having been liestowed In collect lug nnd collating the necessary information fur title work It is confidently believed thnl it presents a ."(il'hful description of the several sections of tlie Ftnte, and embraces aa amount of statistical nnd topographical information, not elsewhere ntininnble, which will he valuable and luterest. ing to both citizens and strangers. Conditions. The work forms 1 vol. royal 12mo. of nlwut ;M puses, printed 011 finn eastern piinr, ami In good hindlng, at $1,25 without a map, and $10 with a go4 map of tlie Hinte. Persona obtaining ten or more subscribers, and becoming responsible for the amount, will receive a disceuut of ten per cent, Sept. 1. PICKET'S COI KSE OP SCHOOL HOOKS, Published and for sole by C. P. B,'lltfi'S Y. 101 'Main Street. Cincinnati, JUVRN1LK FltlMRR; New Juvenile Hehing ltook; New Juvenile Header, No. 2; Itendnr 3; Introrlurtlon to the Expositor) Knglish (irammar. Tlie met in of the above books written by Messrs. A, and J. W. Ticket, 1'rincipals of the Cincinnati Female la siitution, are acknowledged in every part of the I'nlie4 f tales. In the eastern cities, they hnve been in general use more than twenty years, ami sill) retain their high character, notwithstanding the numerous new works, for schools, which hnve appeared In that lime. Few school hooks have received so general Introduction Into school and academies aa those ofMi-sars. Picket, and they are allowed on all hnndi lo le most adequately adapted to tin) purfKMes of sclioolsnnd the Improvements In leacliiug. Aa trong e vide nre of their great excellency, It may lie men tinned. Hist the Tri-stris of tiik Pitsmc Si imoi.sof Cin. cinnati, hnve, hy a unmmoui ott, and on the reeommso dnlton of Ihe ttsehtrt thtrnttlett. Introduced them Into ilulr srhools, and that, ,00, after a full Investigation of the clnlms of oilier school books, which ware present for ezamlnntlnn. It may also be mcnilumd, that sine their production In this city, 25i),IHK) copies have beea printed, exclusive of their gieat sales In the EssieiR Stales. Cittciss ATf , April ?, 1837. We have been called upon to express our opinion of ft erl-s of elementary books for schools, prepared by Messrs. A. and J. W. Ticket, Ti)rB HHes hss long been before Ihe American public Their AiteJence is so well knows, that It Is deemed unnecessary to enter Into any deiallf their general Aaractr Is, therefore. u,ml up n bt(. ttt. They are progreMtve: cnmiuenrliig with Hit Infantile intellect, they ssrend 10 that of the mnei elevated and refined. Nothing of the vulgar or ludicrous It to bm found In any part of the Mriee. The whole Is calculated to i. spire Ihe reader with love of country, virtue, and Chris. Lianliy. SiL They ere mora eiU ruipe, end afforded al lower prices, than similar works of any author wua wt.kh wo arrato. lalntcd. 3d. They rontaJn a gTsnier var J My of matfer rtteulatssl to give Itif pupil rorieelnnd general knowlcilC. 4l ill T li s at j Is U rem'. 1 i? ff faf Til PH 1 1 ! 1 1 1 f mPssssi fanrt. 5th. The orthoiraphy of tht whole Is nntform, tt.!. ridtntr whhthat adopted by the best authors in Anient and F.n gland. 6th. Tl.ey are the works of men who hnve Bpnnt years In nctnnl teaching, and who, iherrfore, have had ample opportui ity of r'tilng wlmt kind of mailer and arrange ments nre best adapted to jounj mimls 10 Imuit proper pros res. 7th. Tlifte Is a Mm pi Idly united with n pro;retive nr. ranReiueiit throughout the whole uf the serlrs, which give derhled vnlue, 8th. Thn nuthors of these 1onks hnve done much to advance the s real Interests of ('duration. We earnestly re. commend these work, in the l:ope that they will lie more widoly introdiirtnl (mo srhools. and we do not lienilate to say tl. at they preeminently riesene Ihe t repmalloR and very exiensive rlrruliition which Hiry now have, I have examined Ihe book" mcniiotu'd in ihe above.and beiievo the comutemlaiion Usinwed upon llicui sulMtas, tlally correct snd well deserved. II. V. AvnstfTT, President of WtNiihvnrd Collsga. J ...(, 11 Rat, M. !., Froi ssor of M,tiheniallk-a. F. C. Cart. SriMll of l!iin.itiit till! Aesdsskf. Wu. I'iulmps, Jr. II. lAVKfroKT, (itO II. llANO, Ol.lVKIl WllON( 8. A. Hopkins, Joiih Iln.vos, JoHi llouiis, lutin IIap, jr. JJov ard Uoi-rn, 7Vrtv Cidkon M. Smith, Carl In je, JrOB B. WtMAR, 1'lloMfcS MtI.INI From Rev. William If. Mrflrrrv, President of CinclnnaH College. I t'ave thrtronshly ex ami mil all Ihe school hooks writ ten hy Mr. Picket, of Cinriniiall, and consider them supf. rlnr to any other work I have ever seen. Their lutio duct ion lo I heir Kipnitor supplies a delderalum. know of noM-hoolhotik Hint could he substituted hi llsplaco without detriment lo Hie cause of education, I cheerfully concur In Ihe ahna re,-oinmendallnns of the "New Juvenile Spelling llook," with the nddllional remark, Hint, in my opinion, the analytical nrrnnuement of the work, snd Hie appendix containing Ihe pretliMnnd teriinualioiis, is mi per in r 10 any thing of that kind 1 hava seen in tltiuentnr)' woiks, F.. n. m wsFiri.n, Knmiunr ol Common H hoots. From Alexander Klnmont. A. M Profr-sor oflhe f'laisice and MnlhemnHrB, rinrinunll. I have looked over nil Mi'wri l'i'Kci's Hrhnol (looks, and hnve already iMpre.urd mv lii:het s iprobaifon of ihrni. I hnve n ihvicd uuu h 011 the plan of their Inst work, the InlrodiH-liou to liirlr I'Kosilor. I am salirlcr that Hiey could not have wiiiten a work more nrcded than Hits. Tin nni.ltiand Jmt seiiN-of word nre most Important to be attended lo in nvcry miiL'n of eihtratlon, nnd I mil sensible Hint tht Nirruslh of human unlrrslnmt log is much luiwilred in Ihh rripcrl, One Imlf of sll the f.ilne lileim prevalent, t hniniletl on a miaruurcnll iti of terms. Children should 11 aeruatnined lo inke nordB In pieces, and to tmlliiiifl He epu.ruin value of Hit parts. Herein la laid Ihe I'nuudiiHou of n sound discrnnliialinn. Thcie Is a rnilbnl ilr'i'Ct In tincifh itPin of sdiicallon 011 ihis head, which dUplnys itr-tlf lu ssei.'injr, a great I p'les s di'ShUrMtim In iti.i ti. 'iou, rtc 7 1'J.vVw