State journal and political register (Columbus, Ohio). (Columbus, OH), 1838-03-16

              STATE JOURNAL AND POLITICAL REGISTER. EDITED BY JOHN M. GALLAGHER. .. PUBLISHED BY SCOTT A GALLAGHER, AT THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR IN ADVANCE............. J. D NICHOLS, PUBLISHING AGENT. JOURNAL Vol. 27, No. 46. CITY OF COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, MA RCII 16, 1838. REGISTER Vol. , ADVERTISING. Twelve llnei or leti, ont insertion,- 90 50 m . k m three..." 1 00 . each additional InMrtloDi. .0 85 u it i three month! 3 00 i m tlx monthi, 6 00 . m . u twelve months 8 W Longer advertisements In the unit proportion n Hie bove. A deduction of twenty per cent., (on the nam,) when the amount exceed! twenty dollariln llx month!. All Advertisements should be marked on Uielr face with the number of Insertions desired, or they will be continued till ordered out, and charged by thelneertion. No responsibility for errore In legal Court Advertise, stents, beyond the amount charged for their Ineartion. ts.blt lovta-riai... One-eighth of column, (alwnt 26 line,) 812 00 One lourll lb' 00 One half. 2-' 00 A fullcolun 40 00 Any Advertiser exceeding the amount engnged, to lie charged for the excess, at the firat rate above mentioned. OHIO LEGISLATURE. Mk. Dumlevv, from tho Commillee on Banks and the Currency, pruenled the following Report: The Standing Committea on Danki and the Currency, to which woe roforrcd resolution No. 1 8 of the House, instructing thorn to "enquiro and -report, at as rmrly a day as practicable, whether, in t lie ir opinion, tho chnrters of nny of the Banks in this Slate, have been violated in any wny, and Earticularly whotlter any of their charters have ecome subject to forfeiture by Ihe suspension of specie payments; and, if so, whether it is competent for the Lrgislnturr, previous to any judicial action thereon, to repeal or dcclaro such charters void:" and to which were also reforred the memorial from citizensof Hamilton county, praying for certain exnininations into the standing of the Banks of this Stale, and laws enacted in relation thereto; and also a petition from citizens of Medina county, praying for an immediate abrogation of all Bank charters Report, That Iho questions roferrcd to tho Committee by the above resolution and memorials, are of grave import, and require a careful and thorough examination, in order to arrive at a correct conclusion. Tho Committee have endeavored to give the subject all the attention which their engage-menu in Ihe House, ond on oilier questions, would permit; but regrot lo any that, in a matter of so much importance, thoy have had loss time and opportunity for research than thoy could have de-ired. ... , The Committee, it is perceived, from the nature of the questions referred to thorn, occupy a del t-cnte position, and one which Ihoy could have wished to avoid. On the one hand, thoy are required to pass judgment of condemnation on (he Bonks, without a hooring, and it might be to their prejudice; or, on the other, to express opinions giving, to some extent, legislaiive sanction to their proceedings, snd, in that way, apparently forestalling judicial investigation. It is with a full sense of the delicacy of the duties imposed on the Commillee, in this view of Ihe subject, that they now give tho result of their investigations. If in Ihese, they have fallen into error, tho Committee hope snd trust that the House will correct nv mi.mke of fact or unsound deduction; and, believing it will do so, they cheerfully submit their views to its revision. . The questions relerred to the Committee, by nan, granted in 1 1129, is the hrel which contained prohibit unauthorised banking. Under these circumstances, and wilh a full knowledge of the frequency ol bank suspensions, it may be interred that the Legislature of 1816, had an eye to all the contingencies of banking, and frumed the act of that year with a view to secure the publio against all such abuses as they llnught it neces sary lo provido against. This set subjects the Banks, papers, correspondence end tunds, at all times, to the inspection of any agent appointed by the Legislature to make examination into their affairs. It also provides that no dividend shall be made imt)nirinir the capital stock t that at lenst one-hnlf of the capital paid in, shall be in specie; that the debts owing by said Banks, exclusive of depositee, shall not at any time exceed three times the amount nf the slock paid in, and makes the directors, under whose administration such excess was created, liable in their private capacities therefor. That act also provides, that il any of said Banks fail to comply wilh all and singular ., ;.: .1 J... ' : I r .1 no requisitions nnu mine, leijuircu Ul WIBlii, respectively, by tliat act, they shall "forfeit all and every advantage, privilege and benefit nf this act; and, from the lime of such failure, shall be placed, adjudged and considered in the same condition and situation as if the act had nover been passed." Ths next section providos "thnt the Su preme Court shall havs full power and jurisdiction, upon a writ of quo warranto, to hear and determine all questions touching the violation or lorteiture ol cnanors or oilier privileges granted by this or any subsequent act, and to judgo them to be forfeited or otherwise, ns right and justice may require." But, while the Legislature hod beon thus particular, in guarding against special evils, and providing for the enforcement of the penalties imposed for such abuses as they had thought proper to prohibit, it is worthy of remark, that, neither in the act of 1818, nor in any of the charters of Bnnks which had preceded it, is there any thing said about the redemption of bills and notes of the seversl Banks with gold and silver. In the years 1817, 1818 and 11)20, several other Banks were incorporated with charters similar to the act of 1810; and no others until the year 1829. From the scopo of all these, it would, therefore, oppeer to the Committee, that it was not the intention of tho Legislature to impose a forfeiture nf the charter of any Bank prior to the year 1829, for failure to redeem Its notes and bills, at all times, with gold and silver, as nothing is said in their chortors, among the many duties snd restrictions imposed, in relation lo this subject. This opinion, it scorns to the Committee, is strengthed by a provision found in the 11th section of a law of January 28, 1824, regulating judicial proceedings, where Bunks and Bankers are parties; which provides "that, whore any Bank nr Banker shall commence and continue to redeem their notes or bills with lawful money, the interest on their notes or bills shall cease from tho commencement of such redemption, by their giving six weeks previous notice, in some newspaper having general circulation in the county whero such Bank or Banker transacts Banking business, of Ihe time they intend to redeem their notes or bills with lawful money." This section, in express terms, contemplates the continsoncy of sus pending specie payments; and, if it do not pro vide Ihe remedy ttiereior, grants nn exemption in favor of Banks which have suspended, wholly in-consistent.it would ssem to tho Committee, with the position that such suspension incurred a forfeiture of the chnrtcr. The chnrter if the Commercial Bank of Cincin- point. and in reference to thia provision of the not be directly impaired by the Legislature. In charter, the Court says; "It is manifest the Legit- the opinion given in that case by Justice McLean, lature did not intend that retusnl lo redeem their we hnd Ihe following Clauses: " wnere tne L,e- Ulll. Vll UGlllllllU, WUUUIU US a glUUUU Ul IVIICHUIC, whatever may have been (be cause of refusuf. Whether, therefore, the suspension wss six mouths or six years, there was no cause of lorfeiture. It was consvderea tne Iti percent. damages in addi gislature, with the view of advancing the public interest, uy tne cuiiouuvuuii ui u unugu, n turnpike, or any other work, of public utility, grants a charter, no reason is perceived why such charter should not be construed oy tne eamo rule mat gov- tion lo legal interest, would be a sufficient impulse erns comrade between individuals." Again, to resume business at an early day, wilhout ins- "Acts uf incorporation, when granted on a vulu- king it, as by a subsequent general act, s cause ol oble consideration, assume tne nature oi contracts ; for feii ure when continued for a year." and vested rights, under them, are no more sub- The Court in that cose also say, in relation to Meet to the legislative power, than any other vesied the nenernl ouesiion as to the effect of susnen- I Mollis." And seain, "Where land is iranted, the sion, thut "the refusal to pay, unless arising Irom Stale can exercise no acts of ownership over it, continued insolvency, is no ground of forfeiture, unless it be token for public use; and the same There must be a total non-user to be a forfeiture," rule applies to ths grant of u bridge, a turnpike, and "collecting debis, electing officers," and el- or any oiher publio improvement. It would as- lorts even in closing business, are inconsistent sume a ooiunese, to say mat a suosequcni uegis-wiih such non-user. 6 CWan. 218. luture may resume a tract of land, thus granted That tho suspension of specie paymenis by the at a preceding session, and yet the principle is Banks in Uhiodid not result Irom insolvency, will the same, in regard to reeled rignts unuer an in-hardly be denied by any. The act is justified by corporation. Juttite McLean"1! opinion 11 Peters, them as a temoorarv measure of self-defence, a- 655 It ita. The opinion of Judue Story, iu the gainst the operation ofNationnl measures, crea- same case, is still stronger in tho support of this ting a sudden and unexpected demand for specie, position. , and therefore calculated lo drain thoir vaults of Such have been the uniform decisions of Courts coin, to be carried out of the country. It was in the United Ststes. All concur in considering adopted simultaneously throughout theUnion;and a private charter in the light of a contract, where without nrelenriino- to iustifv ton mMinra. mnw in the Peonle. bv their openta. the Legislature. safely say that the suspension was not the effect ia the party on the one hand, and the members of ol even temporary, much leas continued or perms- tne corporation, the other party, w uatever, men, nent insolvency. The Committee therefore be- be the rule of construction applied to these con- lieve that the suspension of specie payments by tracts, it is clear they cannot be abrogated, al- Ihe Banks in this Slate docs not, iu itself, work a tered, or materially nllocled by direct legislation, forfeiture. The property of corporations is liable to be taxed The result lo which the Commillee have or- his her or lower, as all other property of like kind rived on the first question, would dispose of the is taxed; and Ihe mode of proceeding against second, were il not that, by the terms of somo of them by suits, to which they are liable, is subject mu couriers ui nanus in llltc otate, mere IB ano- 1 10 uiicrnnuii nnu .iiieiimiieii,. uu, iv iHipiiso a. thcr provision which raises tho question, whe- distinct liability, unknown to, and inconsistent ther under them, it is competent lor ihe Legists- with, Ihe charter under which the members asso-ture, without provioua judicial action to declare ciated, and to ihe terms and liabilities of which snu enroreea lurieiture. ine provision anuued to, is a proviso annexed to the section of several charters which imposes a penalty of 12 per cent, damnges for refusal to redoem thoir notes and bills, end is substantially as lullows: "rronrfrrf, the Legislature mav at anv time hereafter enact laws enforcing and regulating the recovery of notes, bins or debts ol which payment shun nave been refused as in this section mentioned; with the rate of interest there mentioned, also to smend alter or repeal this act, after such refusal having been made and du'v established in the vnmr Court havingjurisdiction thereof.1 In the question before uj it is not necessary to settle the nature or kind of judicial proceeding in FEMALE COURAGE. . Dr. Warwick, in the course of a lecture which he delivered a few days since in Worcester, rela ted Ihe following anecdote. A common sewer, of Brest depth, navincr been opened at Noyon, in France, for the purpose of repair, tour men passing by late in the evening, unfortunately fell in, no precaution having been taken to prevent so probable an accident. It was almost midnight before their situation wss known, and, besides the difficulty of procuring assistance at that unseasonable hour, every one present was intimidated from attempting the rescue of Ihe unfortunate creatures, who appeared already in a slate of suffocation from Ihe mopliilic vapor. Fearless or ignorant of danger, and irresistibly impelled by the eriesof (heir wives and children, who surrounded ihe spot, Catharine Vassent, the daughter of a French peasant, insisted on being lowered without dolay into Ihe noxious opening; and, fastening a cord, wilh which she had furnished herself previous lo hsr descent, round two of their bodies, assisted by those above, she restored inem to lite ana to tneir inmiiies; out in aescenu- Clistoh Bui or Colonics, jnssr, 3, 1838. Jons A. Bans, Esq., AtUitir OM: Bis: I herewith transmit a correct statement of ths condition of the Clinton Bank, as It existed oo Monday, lbs 1st Inst. attested ss prescribed by the Charter. I. B. JEFFORDS, Acting Cashier. STATEMENT OF THE CLINTON BANK OF COLUMBUS. tfoad.y, Jan. 1, 1838. MEANS. Notes snd Bills discouuted $334,489 40 Banking House, 8,189 25 Due from Eastern Banks, 12.004 84 Do. Western do., 6,100 SO Eastern Bauk Notes 3.020 00 Western do. do., 23.748 00 Geld snd Silver 73,362 64 LIABILITIES. Capital Block paid In Contingent Fund, Froflt and Loss Due Esster n Bsnks,. Do. Western do. Deposlles CIRCULATION. V1Z.I 459,914 63 .(300,000 00 16,000 00 1,788 82 839 33 6,001 88 48,626 60 ilO do 7,490 20 do, SM0 50 do., 2,100 4,710 00 37.385 00 00 00 00 Post Notss f 5 Bills,. 62,968 00 .25,690 00 they sgreed, would be to change their contract, ana impair its validity. Entertaining these' views, the Committee could not reoommend any of the propositions contained in the pennon and memorial above referred to, the above tcsolulion, except so far as relates to an express prohibition againel failing to redeem the effect of o suspension ofsuecio payments by the its notes and bills wilh specie t and with the ex- Banks, are general. They are instructed lo en- ccpiion of the charier of the Bank of Norwalk, quire whether any of Ihe Banks in this State have granted in 1831, all charters subsequent to the lortcited tneir charters, wnnoui specifying, commercial uank ot unrinnati, contain, eiiDetan-cept in the case referred to, the acts which are I tially, the same provision agninsl the suspen- supposed to amount to a forfeiture. The Com- Uion of specie paymenis, until that of lha Ohio mitieo must suppose that the principal question Life Insurance snd TruslCompnny in 1R33. This referred lo them by the resolution of tho House, prohibition of the Commercial Bank of Cincinnati was intended lo apply to Ihe late general suspen- ss follows: "Said Bank shnll not, at nny time, sion of specie payments. It is not to be expected suspend or refuse payment, in gold or silver, on that, without specific charge, the Commillee any of its notes, billsol other obligations, due and eould enquire into the almost endlesa variety of payable, or of any moneys received upon deposite; nets, on ths part of the Banks, which might be and in case the officers of Ihe same, in the usunl considered as violations ol tneir charters, j netr Uanking hours, at the office of discount and do. inquiries, therelore, nave been principally connnea posiie, shall reluse or delay payment, in gold or to the suspension of specie payments. In the silver, of any note or bill of said Bank, there memorial referred to thorn, other complaints are presented for payment, or the payment of any made in reterenco to over issues, ueouiency ui money previously uepusited therein, ana there do-canitnl stock oaid. and specie on hand, and legis- I mandeil. bv anv nerson or orrsnns entitled to re. laiive action required in relation thereto, which ceive the same, said Bank shall he linble to pity, will be mainly anawercd in the remarks of the as additional damages, at lha rate of twelve per Committee upon the first and principal question, centum per annum, on ihe amount thereof, for iho growing out of the suspension uf specie payments, time such payment shall be refused or delayed." A very general impression prevsils that a sus- n the session of 1833-4, ten Banks were char- pension of specie psyments by a Bank, ia a for- tared; and, wilh the exception of the Trust Com- feiture ol lis charter, tne opinion is ossea, it is pony aloresaid, by the terms ot whose charter a believed, on the position mat uannsaro crenieu suspension lor more than JU days crcalea a torlcit. for lha purpose of olfording a larger amount of Uro, they each contain a distinct provision in re. legal currency; and, as the Constitution of the lotion to this subject, in addition to such a prohi- United Stales nruhibits any thing but gold and billon as is contained in the charter of the Com. silver from beinir made a lawful lender in payment mercial Bank of Cincinnati, aa above auoted. of debts, the inference has been drawn that a That provision is in these words: "Pcoeirfei, That failure to Blfurd R specie currency, ia a failure in the Legislature mav. al anv time hereafter, enact the great and primary object for which every jaws enforcing anil regulating the recovory of Bank is established, and, therefore, amounts to a notes, bills or debis, of whic'. payment shall nave forfeiture of its chsrter. It is admitted that a been refused, as in ibis section mentioned, wilh failure in the primary end, which ia proposed by tho rate of interest therein mentioned; also to a charter, will, in most, if not in sll cases, be con- amend, alter or repeal this act, after tuck refusal atrued to amount loa surrender or forfeiture of Aaeing leen nwoV and duly established in the ftopet the privileges eonierrea. uui, in relation to tne court nanng jumdictionlneren." ouesiion tindor consideration, it is first necessary Such the Commillee believe lo be the various to determine whether the nremisss are correct; nrovisions in ths Bsnk clutters of this State. and and, if they should be found to be so upon the ab- other laws in relation to the subjects reforred to strncl proposition, whether lha charters of the them by thn resolution of this House. To be Ohio Bunks, snd legislative sets in relation to niore distinctly apprehended, they may be classed them, navs not vartea tne ruie in respect meir under rive general heads. powers. , I '" All ibe Bsnk charters, prior lo 1829, and as far as the prayers thereof ask for a repeal of the Bank charters, or lor new and distinct liabilities imposed and restrictions enioined. As to a simulisneous examination into the affairs of Iho Banks, by commissioners oppointed by tho Legislature, prayed for by the memorial from Hamilton county, the Committee do not conceive that eny good which could result, would warrant so groat ntt expenso as it would necessarily incur. The condition of the Banks in this State, have but re which the refusal of any Bank to redeem ilsnotes, cently been reported to the Legislature; and the as referred toin iheabove proviso, is to bo "duly Committee are not aware of any end to be en-established, in the proper Court having iurisdic- swered by a personal examination uf agents, on tion inereot." it is evident, however, that Ihe tne ssme any inrougiiout tne otate, unless it Legislature in that clause, has reserved to iisell would be to carry out the proposition of the metric right of altering, amending, or repealing the morialists, to require new security of directors and charters to which it is attached, upon the condi- stockholder, where the agent supposed it neces-tion therein expressed, and not without compli- ssry, or to onjoin proceedings by the Bsnk where snce wilh it. It is llie fimlinirnf ihn Court lliHrn such sircnt iiiioht bo anorchensivo of inaolvencv. referred lo, which gives to the Legislature a Such an inquisition and exercise of power, might right, which, without this resorvntion, the Com- now be borno egainst State Banks, since they miltee believe they would not have possessed, have ceased to be favorites in a certain quarter; Can that condition be dispensed with, however bufj under other circumstances, and free from the notorious may be'the fact to be established! The prejudices of party exciiement,sitch propositions answer to this question, considered as one of a would never hsve emanated from a popular meet- simple legal character, can admit uf no doubt or ing of free and enlightened citizens, acquainted hesitaiion. The power of the Legislature is re- wilh their own and others1 rights, served upon a certain fact being "duly establish- That some of the Banks in this Stale have been cu-' in vuuri 01 competent jurisuicuun. tins injuuiciuusiy manncreo, tne committee are not is the proof of the fsct required by tho charter; disposed to deny. That one or two others mny and though if the provision had boen made tor the be liable, on an information in the nature of quo occaciun on which the nueetion now arises, it trnrranfo, to have their charters dissulved, for ex- might not hnve appeared neccssury to require the I tending their issues beyond the limits of their fact by which the forfeiture is incurred. Iu be charters, the Commillee are inclined to believe proved by the tecord evidence; yet asil wssmsde is also true, taking the exhibits uf the Banks late-fur all cases of refusal to redeem the notes or bills ly presented by the report of the Auditor of State, of these Banks, there was much propriety in thus as correct. What action the Legislature may guarding the exercise ol the power reserved. The deem it proper to lake in relation thereto, is lor Legislature is nut a proper tribunal beloru which them to determine. It is always competent for to determines contested fact. That properly be- I the Legislature to direct, in every given case of tungs to tue juuicinry, more especially as it in- i anegea violation ol a charter by them granted, vnlves a construction of the charier llsell as to I the question of a violation to be tried before the Ihe nature of the refusal therein referred to, as proper tribunal; end whether, in the esses where well as the simple lact ol relusol. A bank I these violations on the part ol one or two Banks might refuse to redeem its notes under sums epe- I appear from the late report of the Auditor, they cial contract wilh the holder, or on the ground will lake Ihel slop, is for this House, with the con-that they wore believed to be stolen or counter- currence of Ihe co-ordinste branch of this Legis-feit, and fur many other specinl reasons. Would lature to determine. The Committee will only all ihese incurs forfeitute! We will make no oth- any, on this subject, that a regard lor ihe laws of er answer then lo s iy, that the kind of refusal the State, ss well as justice to Banks which have iiiciiuuiicu in mo dinners, is o juuiciai question, conniicu tneir operations wiinin tne limns Ol tneir nnu is mereiore properly rcquireu to be "auty cs- chsriers, wouia appear to direct tins course, tablishcd" before a Court ot competent iurisdic- There orealso oiher institutions exercising Bank. lion. jug powers in this Slate, under st least question- But it is said the Banks admit their relusal to able suihnrity t and. in ihese cases, as well aa in redeem their notes, ot present, undur anv circum- I ths oiher cases of violation, it would seem to the stances, and therefore proof of the tact ia alto-I Committee to be advisable that the proper suits geiucr supernuous. i ne same migni oo ssia in t snouiu oe at once directed, lo settle these ques- every case, out u wuuiu nui answer to dispense i nous promptly and authomatively. wun legni lormsevenin cases oi tne plainest ou- mia.inna U'k.l unlil ua n u in ,!., akrLIT u.I,a should hantramnn without trial, on il,. n ,'.,.,1 r,om Columbus Correspondent, of the Lebanon Star. of his notorious or admitted guilt ol murder! Thai Mixcu, 5th 1838. comession, nowsv.r Iranklv made, would not die- Tll(r0 tnBlh ecirnen in ,,, House on pense wilh ihe necessity of a trial, of a conviction, Thursday, I believe, of lha principle of individu. ano oi a sentence, nomine case o une uanks , Hsbilily in road chsriers. Mr. Buchanan, of reforred lo t there is a mode of trying them in this Cermon, wn0 ,, ,, , nui for ,h, iinroauc. ninrtor. m-iinlorl ntit in Ihnir .-intra, anil tail, on nn I r . . inn a tecond lime her breeik bevan to tail, and alter effectually aecuringr the cord to lb body of $1 Bill,.... $1ifi49 00 a third man, she had sufficient presence of mind, 9i do., 4,294 00 though in a tain tine condition, to hx Ihe short " end of the roDe. which still remained, firmtv to f d0,( ber own hair, which hung in lung and luxuriant curls. Her neighbors, who felt no inciinalion to imiloie her heroism, had willingly contributed such assistance aa they could afford, compatible with safety; and, on pulling up the third man's body, were equally surprised and concerned to see the almost Hieless body ot Catharine, suspend ed by ber hair, and swinging on the same cord. Fresh air, with enu de vie. soon restored this excellent girl; and 1 know not whether mors to admire her generous fortitude, in a third lime exploring that pestilential covern, which had almost ' it ill II1UIIUN UA proveu iaui 10 ner, or io exccraiv mo uiiwuruiy )(f. ftIld , mncu tlwtoftlhey t,ae suhttrtbed their juwiuuito ui me uy-hiuiiubio, iui uui, smut nig j bsiirJi, before me, THOS. WOOD. J. P, witn ner ine glorious aangnr. in consequence oi the delay produced by her indisposition, the fourth was drawn up a lifeless and irrecoverable corpse. Such conduct did not pnss unnoticed; a procession of (ho corporation and a solemn Te Deum, were celebrated on the occasion. Cathnrine received the public thanks of the Duke of Orleans, ths Dishop of Noyon, and the town muiiistrute, togeth er with a considerably pecuniary contribution,and civic crown, io these were eouea the congratulations of Iter own heart, inestimable reward of a benevolent mina. 1-159,914 63 Perionnlly smeared before int. this 3d day of January, 163B. Willtam Nell, Bq., President, and J. B. Jeffords, Aciing Caenler, of the Clinton Usnk of Columbui. and aiade oath that Hie above Is a correct and true statement of the condition of said Uank on the first Monday of this montii. according to the best or their knowledge and be- Atxsst; WM. NEIL, President, J. B. JEFFORDS, Acting Cashier. Clinton Ban or Counties, ) .Hn.Mry 3, 1838. t We, the undersigned. Directors of the Clinton Dank of Col uni but, do certify and declare thai Ihe accompsnylng statement Is correct and accurate, to tae best of our knowkngs and belief. March ..w3t WM. NEIL, WM. L. BIJLLlVANT, l. W. nfWHLKR, W. H. BWAYNB, D. LATHAM, P. VOORHEES, J. 8TONE. SBTTLEMBNT. 7b the iubseriben of the State Journal, f T1HE change of proprietors which took placi X. in thia office, on the let of October mat. and its union with another establishment, make it highly desirable, and 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 wha were in arrears on the 1st of October, and they will be presented for settlement, by ourselves or agents, as soon as practicable. We hope those indebted will endeavor to make payment when called upon. Our accounta are numerous, and scattered over ' every section of the State; and though small in amount individually, they make an ayaroirate of several thousands,, and constitute about all the rofu realized Irom some ypars of perplexing la ior. CHARLES BCOTT, 8. E. WRIGHT. Columbus, Oct. 19, 1837. 18 tf. LAKE ERIE Bteam Packet 8ANDUSJCV, T. J. Tirus, Mailer, will ran reiaiarly between Buffalo agreeably with the Juna Resumption ofmeet't payments in MastocJtUitttt. The Legislature ol Maasacbiiflells have directed the Secretary of the- Commonwenlth to address circulars to all the banks of the State, requiring sd Detroit, durlnf the present returns snowing the condition ot such institutions IOIIOffinl arrangement ; on the 10th of Inst month. The object is to oarer- I Lm$$ Buffalo $t Dttrit,Ltv Detnit ftr Buffah, tain the ability ot the banks to resume specie payments, whenever a general resvmption shall be determined on. The banks in that State have reduced their circulation much lower than it has I been for several years before, while the amount of specie in their vaults io murh increased. The circulation ot the Boston bonks in October Inst, was $4,:idC,0Uli. Sines that time $I,U90,im The amount of circulation, of the suspended banks has been withdrawn. The associated banks have withdrawn 1,001,050. leaving ia circulation 42,- 295,000, and even of thia amount nearly one hulf is in the hands of the bnnks. The reduction within the last four months is nenrly canal to the a-mount remaining in circulation. Ihe depositee have likewise been much reduced, and the specie, I in Iho2o associated banks, increased about $-WV 000. It is not to be wondered at, that the Boston Merchants complain of the curtailments of the I banks, and colt upon them to extend; incir dis counts. IllUMtralion of Modern Sculpture BKItlEtt of Eiiiravtiiirs, with DeKrhMlve Proas, i . Illustrative Poetry: by T. K. Henry. 1 vol , folio; London. Dfaifiis for Sepulchral Monument, Mural Tablets, Jtc, ,fcc : by Geo. Malenhant. I vol., foils; t,fitfo.v. Wedneaday,Mny Tuesday, Monday, ftanday, Biiiurday, Friday, Tlmraday, Wednesday, " TuMdny, Monday, thindny, July Saturday, Friday, Thursday, H Wednesday,. Tuesday, Mondny, August Sunday, " Saturday, Friday, Thursday, ' Wednesday, Sept. Tuesday. Monday, Sunday, Saturday, Friday, Thursday, Wednesday, Oct. Saturday, May Friday, Thursday, Wednesday, M Tuesday, Monday, June Bundny, Saturday, Friday. Thursday, Wednesday, July Tuesday, Monday, Sunday. Saturday, Friday, Thursday, Wednesday, Tuesday, Hondsy, .iunday. Saturday, Friday, Thursday, " Wednesday, " Tuesday, Oct. Monday, Sunday, Aug. Sept. 5 11 17 S3 29 A 10 16 22 28 4 10 16 22 28 3 9 15 21 27 2 8 14 20 26 2 8 14 LOUDOW OKT GARDENING, 4tC. AN Encyclopedia e f Gardening; couprlalng the Ths ery and Prmctlcs of Horikulturs. Fist leu Huts. Ar bor Jcull ure, snd Landscape Gardening Including all the Is test improvements; a General History of Gardening In all countries; and a But 1st leal View of Its present stats; with suggestions for Its future progress: by J. O. Loudon. New Edition; Illustrated with many hundred Engravings. An Encyclopedia or Agriculture; comprising ths The ory and Practice of the valuation, transfer, laying out. Improvement, snd management of Landed Property; and the cultivation and economy of the Animal and Vegeta ble Products of Agriculture Including all ths latest Improvements; a General History of Agriculture In al countries; snd s Statistical View of iu present State; with suigesttons for Its future progress: by J. O. Loudon. New edition; illustrated with upwards of 1100 Engraving.An Encyclopedia of Plants: comprising ths Description, Specific Character, Culture, History-Application In ths Arts, snd every other desirable particular respecting all the Plants indigenous, cultivated in, or Introduced to, Britain, 4c. 4c: by J. C. Lou -Ion, New til It ton, Illustrated with upwards of 1 ,000 Engravings. Ths American Flower Garden Directory; containing Prsctlcal Direr tfons for the Calture of Plants In ths Hot-House, Garden-Hoase, Flower Harden, and Rooms or Parlors, for every montn In ths year. With a description of the Plants most desirable In each, tlie nature of tha soil snd situation heat adapted to their growth, the proper season for transplanting, sic. Ths Sylva Americans; or-a Description of ths Forest Trees Indigenous to the United Stalest Practically and Botanlcally considered: by D.J. Browns. Illustrated by morethnn 100 Engrarings, The Science nf Hort'calture; comprising a Practical System for the Management and Training of Trull-Trees, 4c, tc: by Joseph Howard. The Science of Agrlruliuro, 4c: by Joseph llsyward. A Treatise on Useful snd Ornamental Planting. The Complete Farmer snd Rural Economist; contain ing a Compendious Epitome of the most Important Branch- ss of Agriculture and Rural Economy: by Thomas p. rewnoen. The new American Gardener; containing Prattles! Di rections on ths Calture of Frufis and Vegetables; Inclu ding Landscape and Ornamental Gardening, Urat e Vines, Silk, Btraw-Ber rfes, 4c: by Thomas O. Fessencen. 12th edition. The new A merles n Otcliardlst: or an aeconnt of tha most valuable varieties of Fruit, adapted to Cultivation In the c limits of the United Ststes, teste; by William KenericR. Prince on Horttcnltur. Prince's Pomologies) Manual; or a Treatise on Frultr containing a description of a great numhsr of the most valuable varieties for the Orchard and Garden, The American Vine-Dresser's Guide; being s Treatise on ths Culture of the Vine, and the Process of Wine Ma- king; adapted lo the soil and climate oi the United States. For sale st the Book Store or March 6. ISAAC N. WHITING. The Ssndusky Is propelled by a superior low pressure Working Ornaments and Forma, full else, for the use of I engine of great power. The superiority of thia boat matter, pointed out in their charters, and when on that trial, or rather by that trial, the fads are established, which subjects them lo decapitation me Legislature men, and not tin then, is vested with the power of the executioner. Having thus disposed ol ihe questions relerred to the Committee, by tho resolution of the House, tion of this principle into all civil corporations, had reported a bill for a Road and Bridge Company in his eounty, but it contained no provision for privato responsibility. When it came up in the orders, Gen. Clark, ol Gallia, moved an amend ment inserting a pro v so containing that principle. Several of tha Whiga hnd before avowed it aa mona s above mentioned, on the same subject, would oU, maRe (ne memberJ ft corporti seem to be demanded; though the length ol this jo indlfi(ualW rr8DOnsible for its debis. But i ... . o - i nun inaiviuuniiv riinniiii inr in nsmai mil i uaiiKSfin tnis counir) at leoai, wnnre nmiimg Mte P,orw8lK uanK chartered, since that time, aro report haa already extended beyond the wishes ol .u.. ; h,-r- r.r,.ki;V..,. nllio FAR' I.... II .-J . I ... k. m.. s a Iais l.nrlarhu .:i.. .1 r J : .l . i r i.i ,....,.. isiiisu u uuunv syui iui'3, aui.il oui kuiu eim .a,ii to mimb i iiieni on hid iuuodi ui rcfircnunii incir iiuii-b ncLrum ibc, ina wi oir. Dovona iii nauencfl I . : , i .......... ... . the States, cannot, it appear, to the Comm.,..., wi,h g,JJ ,d sil.Jr, , ths .ffcet of "suspension of of the llouaa. ' ' ' Z Z,Z 7, T IT T. .u. JZLr who " " b. .un.idrrcd aa h.vini born creaicd for Ihe ntir- ... j! .,,u11nis. r On. of .... n.Htion. ..k. for sn imm.dl.t. .h. UT" ". rqUM,ed. by " mu T" ""nt tne fourth solum, of ti Dost, ehietlv. of sfTordtnn a specia currency. The id. M110rsl law of I8il. Banks which havo rotr-tio,, of ll I .ok charters Th. other. tl.o,,uh J .. J. or'"" ?"' re,,.u,n 111 ne ec.- -- l"llor snnottsee. 1. 1,1. p.ir.s of specif necessary for that purpose. Whatever from fUIthflr inler on .neb rcla,m., by gilm tha Banks, law. should be passed, making it felo- f" ZLT !f7h0 th rti may hnve boen the original end of Bunks, it must notice of the time they will resume payment in ny to diacount any note by which the circulation wc"Bjny harmless in everv bodv escent a ua sum lira iiini.mr uvnuui? m i :-., i-t lawiui monev. i oi me nana a an an ne increased., or io suo v ineir i I monev. been instituted for the purpose of affording a cur- 34, tn the Uank charters from 1829, with the tency founded on their credit, in the form of bills exception shove tcferrcd to, down to tho luitchsr- er notes. As these ore promisee to pay money, tur granted, a penally ol Vi per cent, in addinon oy wtucn, in a unci seoin, is po.. turn, (0 it-gai interest, or as nuaiuoiisi a amazes, is piv to retain their credit and aniwer the purposes o! tn ; t ctf0t 0f relunal to redeem their note. a currency, it wna necrssary that they should be and bills with ffold and ailver. capable of commanding that which they ware con- 4. In tho Usnk charters granted in L833-4, aide red. lo represent, uui, in an oanaing systems, where such relusal to redoem tneir nott-a wild auspensioua of payment in gold and silver had ud tn,j ulver ia duly established by judicial laKen place, ior penuoa m luuuur r aiuiior uma- 1 proceeding, the legislature naa reserved tue pow tion t vet Hie notes or dims 01 aucn unnns, even or i imeml. alter or repeal Ihe charter. In the time of suspension, still lormed a currency 6th, And lastly, in one case, n suapension of more or less denreciatrd, according lo the cir- apCcie paymcnta lor mora than thirty dnys, ia px cumstancea which produced tha ausnenaion. Il p renal y made a forfeiture of the chnrter. should be also recollected that, by the terms of The laat provision only applies to the Ohio Life all Bank charters which are limited in this ro- Insurance end Trust Compiiny, as belore stated t peel, they are pcrmittcu 10 lasuo a isrgcr amount Bna )t ,s nnt pretended that it Una auspended of bills, than ihev havo of stock pud much f.ir iuri, . ,,,,, ,0 .hClir .... liability, bevond more, ul specie in their vamia. wnnoui aucu (,e damnges ol 11 per conl., winch in the case ol power, tne siisiencs m nnum uu ui " ihie, as in other u inka since ioiv, are given in lion; and, wilh it, whor the issue is even limited every refusal to redoem their notes and bills with tn double the amount 01 stock, psiu, tne lowest Uwlul money. restriction of Banka in thiiotats, H is very evident, jn Tiew of these various provisions of the Bank that a suspension of specie payments, under cir- charters of thia State, Ihe lirat question to bo an cumalancrs ul extraordinary urmmiu, or uisiniat BWCred is, does their auapenaiou ol specie payor condition or management, ia likely to occur, menta incurs forfeiture ul thrir chnrters 1 Can it then be assumed, aa a true position, at tha I f nrh wna the intention nf ths Leoislnture 111 present period, that the primary object ol n tvinn is granting tints charters, and creating ilieao cor to allord ft Biiecie currency; snu, inai mump; to iinrsiions. 11 1 a admitted thai 1 tn itsnKa ill d so. st anv lunr, incurs a forlritureof Ihe char- ln11(). .KCeot the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust terl The Committee cannot assent to ihia posi Company and ths Dnvton Bank, have incurred a lion, unless the Legislature of Ohio, in graining forfeiture, for they sll hove suspended apeciopay- Ihe several charters 01 iipnasin rais.ent-e, ur 111 me tits. But the Lommittoe have not heen iie their general lawa iu relation to ihe euhject, have l0 ftnd that the Legislature ever intended that an manifested clearly that auch was their intention, absolute for foil ure should be incurred by suspen- The Committee, then, must turn the attention uf s,on. The silence of many of thechartera 011 ihia the llouaa lo ths nrevious Inrislntion in Ohio, on I uhiiei. while msnv other restrictions were iin this subject, in order tonscertnin,ns far aapructi- putudt the distinct penalty incurred bv others, eablo, iha iiiteuiion uf ths Legislature) in thia tn the form ofdamag, given in ense ofsusen- rcspect. sion; and more than all, iho ei press pruviaton in W ttliont oretendinf ts determine whether tlis I nnn instance, that ssusuension ol snociu onvinents actofU04, incotporating (he Miami Exporting f,,r siore ihirtv drtys,shal incur forloilure, go far tain. But, it ia believed this claim ha never specie to any other purpose ihsn (he redemption ol iheir paper, until they resume specie payments maKing stockholders personally liable lor the dents 01 the Banks subjecting directors and stockholders, who have borrowed money, lo ad ditional security, when necenary, for their loans, and rendering any uank issuing a mile, datedsuu srntient to its suspension ot specie payments, ha ute to a tor 1 enure 01 ita ennrtor iherelor. All ol these requests, it seems to your Committee, are predicated upon a mistaken apprehension of the nature ol dinners. 1 he petitioners seem to viow them aa liahle lo alteration, or repeal, as any oth er public lows, and lliut ihe Legislature, hav ing the right 10 create a corporation, has also tho power lo destroy it at their will and plensure. It is true, that in England, from whence we have derived all our forms, and many of the prin chiles of our leuislntion and jurisprudence, it is hud down as a rule of their law, that a corporal ion may be dissolved by act of Parlament. But even there, where the power of Parlament ia unlimited, the exercise ol this prerogative is considered a dangoroua atretcli ul authority, llunce, 11 h is seldom been exercised, and U now universally re- gardca rather as un act ul tyranny thuu ol I c ani mate authority. On this subject, a high legal au thority holds this language; lt is to ihe hon or of tha British nation, however, ihnt this power, resi rained by publio opinion, rests muiiilviu theo ry; and except in the instauuea ol the suppression of iho order of Ihe Templars, in the lime uf Ed ward 1 1., and ol the religious homes in Ihe reiuii of Henry V 1 II., we know of no inaiancoiu winch Parlament hnve 1 hough 1 proper lo dissolve or coll ar. 11 me arbitrary uiasnutiun ol a charter." gtl k imet on Cor. 502. In thia counirv, it ia admitted, that tho aame power has been cluimed by some, tor our Legis latures, over incorporations, which has unen s.i seldom exercised by the Parlament of Grout Bri- Compsnv, conferred banking powers or not, the to satisfy the Committee that it waanot the mien- first chnrteia exclusively for hanking purposes, linn ot the Lciiislsture tosubiecl the Bstnke, erea were granted at tho aeesmn of 1808-J, when the ted under their authority, lo a forfeiture for every Banks of Marietta, ol Chilhcothe, and nf Steuben- suspension. Exprtitio umus, txrhuin aUerVui, ia ville, were incorporated. The next Banks were maxim of recognised authority in the c mstruo elinrtered at the aession of IHl l-'lt, and were tion of a atatute. Wheroadisiiuct peualtviagiv- limited tn ihe Bank of Muskingum and Western on ft any violation of a law, it excludes theinfu Resfrvs Btnk. No others, il is believed, were in- renca ol any other effect or consequence. And it eorjuiraied until r-ebruary, 1HI6; but. there being would appear to the Commituo as a strained con-no express taw againat it, in tho mean time a struction of lha Bank charters, which would im- umber of companies had associated togeiher ui- plMe a tr.Verer punishment for an act in cases not ner appropriate names, snu naa coimnenceu bank in it. Bv one act of fb Frbrunr, 1816, al lenat nine Banka in thia Binte were Incorporated, aval of them being auch aa had been issuing bills before thai lime, without 1 charter. This law was passed at a time when ihe monetary affairs of tho country were In a condition not dis- trailsr to present embsrrasamenta. The expiration of the charter of tho Bank of tha United Stales, had given rise to the same rush for forbidden at all, ttiania annexed to a liko act in auch charters aa do lorbid it under a spicihcd penally. These positions of ths Committee do not aland upon reason alone. There are adjudicated eases of high authority which fullv aus.sin them. In the cases ol the reopleri. the wesinnrton, warren and Hudson Banks, 6h Cowan's New York Reports, SIS, this very question was merle on an information in the nature of quo enrranio. Tha local Banks. Associations war formed without charters in those eases, provided that if at any charters, and Hanks established, under such roles nmf, ths Bsnks should fail to redeem thnir notes and regulations as each thought proper to adopt. Hl,d bills with gold and silver, they should imma. Unauthoriaed Bank paper becama a aerioua evil; diately close their doors and cease doing buai and, for ths purpose of regulating tha currency, noes until they resumed specia pavment, under thus furnished, resinning tha issues, and placing p.. in of forfeiting thair charters ; but subjected tha lha Banks under such salutary r-strsims aa lha Bank 10 10 per cent, penalty for such rufuHal, to nnbliegood required, the law of IU!6 was passed; redeem their notes. They did close, but the sua "d, at lha aams session, aa ci wss adopted to pension was relied on as forfeiture On this corporal ion. they would vote aathe persons inter ested wished. Mr. Buchanan was thereupon culled on to sny whether he did. or did not. wish ihe amendment, but ho waa silent not one word came irom him. Air. Medill said that tho char ter had been forwarded aa it was reported, and complained that theamendment waaolfered. Dr. ttuhbard ol Lorain, a stern advocate of Ihe en mo principle, called lor the yeas and nan, on tha amendment and tnada an angry speech of half an nour, not agninst tne amendment, hut endeavoring to almw inconsistency in tho Whigs supporting it. The Doctor is certainly a man of hand some talenta, of grenl industry aa a member, and in nis roies 1 uenevo nos oeen consilient, out ne is wrong; tn his theories. In a former letter. I sta led that he had voted in tavor of a law explaining away this provision in a rond charter. In this! nnu 1 wasmistaken. ivot having made any etlort lo prevent the passairo of that explanatory bill. and in fact evidently wiahinirilaeuccess.1 ihouoht ha had voted with Mr. Medill and all the roat of hie associates on this q -cation. But on exa inni ng the journals 1 nnu ne voted againat it. The explanatory bill referred to, on tret tin it in to tne senate, waa entirety altered. 1 ho mem uors 01 that nooy coum not vote lor a oill decla ring thnt a charter dirf not mean, that which iis very letter expressed, it wns therelore all stnek on out, and a elanso inser ed substantially repeal ing so nttich ol ihal charter aa mnkea Ihe slock holders hab.o for one another. In this form il passed the Senate and hna been agreed toin the Home. Tha chnrtvr will now be available, bui ns it wns, lew men would Inks even one share of stock, when that mado him a uartner and iointlv liable lor nil Hie stock ot all Ihe oiher stockholders. Here ia a practical demonstration of the uac lessness nt ffranting road charters with this orx- vision of private liability beyond each man's stock, wnetnerii oe loruentsur lorineatockitsnlt. In either ense, no prudent man, as he cannot control the nciiod of the corporation, will incur a risk tha nature ami nxient ol wtucn ha cannot forr-e The remit would nlwave be, nain the case of ihe Z tnesville and Maysville rood, to apply to the Le- gisiiutiTeio nave ine oonoxtniia provision repealed, a mil restoring in lianks the right of nsuing small hills, to be redeemed mi all timee with iinlu and silver, or the right forfeited, pnased the House on Saturday. I presume it w.ll also succeed in ine ornate, there was not much opposition to 111a uui, and 1 reniiy oeneve 1 oouid perceive that some of the mora mild ond practical Von Buren members oppeored to be quite well satisliod wilh the success of this measure, in the lower branch, The Utntesmnn may say this Is anotheraKAond1, hut it is well understood ihnt this lerm in Iho SMttman Is only used pro arma, ss the lawyers make out their declaraitonsacwdtnftoauiorify. AUMlIVIHTIl ATOH'S HALF. TWRNTV armor Wood Land, (-longing to Ihe estate of Ralph Van Dorn, de-enseil, In Truro township, near mj-noiannurgn, win ne onereo mr Bate st pnhlte tue lion, on Thurwlav.ilte I iihSir of April nsit, at oYhMk P.M. Paid land Is situated on the West end of the Farm. the Cabinet Manufacturer, Chair snd Sofa Maker, Carver, snd Turner; consisting 01 entirely new Designs, in vari ous styles: Ity F.King. London. A tomt llnilon or splendid Ornaments) Designs, from foreign works of recent production. Adapted for ths study of Drawing to assist ths Artist and Decorator, and to aid In the various Manufacturlss, where superior orna ment is required. London. A Practical Treatise on the Art or Drawing In Per spective; adapted for the study of tnose who draw from Nature; by which ths usual srrors may be avoided: by John Varley. London. Prom's new Drawing (took. London. Elements of Drawing; In s series of Examples extracted from pictures painted by the laca Usojamin West, Esq. London, t or sals st ths Book Store M March 12 IHAAjU N. WHITING. BHOWS'S ZOOLOGIST'S TEXT BOOK. riVIK Zoologist's Teit Uoek; embracing ths Cliarae JL ters of ths Classes, Orders, snd Genera of a I meet the whole Animal Kingdom; together with sn esfimpJe of s species or nearly each Qeners, snd s compUts Glossary of Technical Terms: by Captain Thomas Brown. vols. London. Illustrated by 107 Engravings on steel. A Manaal nf the Ornithology of the United States snd Canada: by Thomas Nuttall, A. M. F. L. . 2 volumes. Vol. 1 contains a description nf Ihe Land Olrds volume ?,of ths Water Birds. Illustrated by Bniravlngs. Ths Natural History of Birds: by Robert Mudle. 1 vol., Lomion. For ssis at ths Book Store of March 8. ISAAC 5. YvWTINO. PROHPECTV9 or ths rousTM votxttt or tub OHIO FARMER & WESTERN HORTICULTURIST: I. Mso&av. ths 0 Farmer, is and the pnl'ile. trusts will more orlal dspatlment leisure and op qualify bias, for tlis proprietor is willing to encounter tho dtrnrultlee attending the publication of an Ag Icultural paper, he cause lis believes there is no occupation more honorable than tha cultivation or ths soil amrse-aclence. In the da velopment of Ita details, mors pleasing; and ennohl'ng lo the mind than agriculture. He Is iliarsfors determined 10 persevere In despite of diseoaragements. trusting thai ths enlightened farmers of ts4s country will ape eclats his seal and rewsrd nw lenor. The fourth volume ol the Farmer will therefore be rnmmenced on the 1st of Jnnnary, 1BJ8: snd the proprl etor sppeals to the friends of the enterprise to assist him with their correspondence, ans) lo aid htm In Ms clrculs lion. He hopes lo make his paper useful to all classes of Individuals, as well the merchant, ths mechanic, and pro feasiniisl man, as Ihnee ensnied In agricultural and bortl 1 cultural pursuits for It wiM be hti aim not only to tm prove tne sou, nut to eiMttvatstne minds of his readers, by endesvurins to Inculcate sound principles of morality. ; 01 industry, ana ot virtue, tie even neneves that his pa par may he made Instructive snd amusing lo the paint elan.hy withdrawing his mind for a few moments from the discordant tlanhlnie of party warfare, lo the calm an, dignified pursuits of husbandry. Ths 1 wiper will be devoted toatrkultural pursuits; u der which general head la com prised the proper rultnrs ef ths soil Improving live storsr-dlsessee of animals Improvement tn the rulture of garden snd Held vegetables, and of agricultural and garden implement s domestic economy botany set itogy natural history chemistry, ana improvements m ins mernanie artsthe culture and menu Car 1 ure of silk, and of sugar from the beet, and In general all snhjerte lending lo develops Ihe resources of rural Industry To Ihese It h also Intended to add oera atonal esava on common school education, onder tin ht- lief that tha best way of Increasing tha agricultural wealth or our people will ne to Improve their minds. In addition, tlis proprietor Intends to el Ivan his paper, snd to illustrate 111s sujcta embraced in 11 by cuts, when' ever the aulsscrtpitoiie to II may be found tn Justify ths In creased expense; and as the establrslooeiit snd eontlnu anceof the paper already necessarily Involve a heavy ei peiiae.a corresponding pntronage ts eniicnedanrieiiiecied. It la iwitevMi that tins paper may be made valuable and Interesting io the residents of sll portions of the a reel Missiinippi valley, it htineratorethe aim of the proprle- tenerally, the ability and gentlemanly deportment of the Master, Is well known to the public In addition to her former large accommodations, shs hss sight new sfais rooms, with three berths sarli. For passage, application to he mode on beard, or to Holt, Fainier at Co., Buffalo, White AHurlhat, Erie, H. Phelps 4) Co., Grand Elver, Hansom, Baldwin a Co., Cleveland, llollister & Boalt, 9mtlAnAw Townsend at Williams. Hnau"Jr Bissel st Gardner, Toledo, O. Newbury 4 Co., Detroit. Feb. 15..w6mo. flRCl LAR. THIE Ists Arm of CONWAY fc AVERY having bsen . dissolved by mutual eonaent, B. F. CONWAY, (the resident partner) bas associated himself with M. B. R09S at Co, for the puniossof conducting a GENERAL COM MttmiUN and FOHWARUING BUSlNEsa, under lha Arm of M. B. RO&S k Co. Wears prepared 10 attend 10 sny eon mantis with which yow or ywr friends may be pleased lo favor os. B. F. Con wayt whole attention will be exclusively devoted to the Receiving snd rorwsrding ef sll Goods consigned to PKTRKHDOKFFfl REPORTS. A PRACTICAL and Elementary Abrtdxment of tha Cases argued and determined In the Courts of Kfns's Bench, Common Pleas, Exchequer, snd st Nisi Prlus; snd of lbs Rules of Co or l, from tits Restoration, In 1660, to Mich. Term, 4 George 4, with Important manuscript Ca ses, alphabet iei I ly, chronologically, snd systematically ar ranged and translated; with copious Notes snd Referen ce lo the year, Books, snalogous adjudications, Text Wri ters snd Statutes, specifying what decisions havo been affirmed, rscskgnlsed, qualined, or overrated; comprising, anrler the several titles, s Prsrtlral Treatise on ths different branches of the Common Law: by Charles Peters dorif, Esq., of ths Inner Temple. 17 vols., calf. Reports of Cases srgued snd determined In the Supreme Judicial Court of tho Commonwealth of llassa cliuavtu.from 1804 to 18& Inclusive. 17 vol 1.8 to. rickerlng's Reports of Csses armed and determined in the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts, from IV22 to 1831, inclusive. 9 vols. 8vo. Mr Cord Reports of Cases determined In ths Constitutional Court of South Carolina: by D. J. McCord. 4 vols. 8vo. For ssis at lha Book Biore of March I. IHA AC N. WHITING. U I.HMO LI' TION. TUB eo-partnership heretofore existing between tha subscrihers, ander the Arm of Kasson 4 Co., la tbla day dissolved by mutual consent. Tha sabscrllers have sold their entire concern to the bouss of Clark Runyoa 4t Co., who will continue the Hard ware business st lbs same location. Clark Run yon h Co. will aw" me tha pay menu of the late bouseof Kaason tt Co, snd they are sutuoruea 10 eonsci ins debts due to that buses. A. KASSON, C. W. KASSOV, FsU23, 1838. THOMAS R. DlHBROW. march l..w3t In ths shipment of Goods fhaving no Interest In "team Boats,) wrshall recognise no other Interest than that of these whose- business may he entrusted to oar charge. Any orders for the abundant produce of the surrounding country, wo shall at all limes be- prepared 10 execute with despatch, and ws trust, ts the entire satisfaction of our I Correspondents. Ws srs prepared to afford lbs asaal fscllltlsson consign ments to our sddrses. M. D. ROM & Co. B. F. CONWAY, Lata Conway at Avery. Refsr lo B.Comstork & Ox, 1 Henry Glover ft Co., Columbus. McElvaltte, llnnier at Cot, Porisnisush, (Hi la, Jan. '43, lKl8..w9m. A CAR D. IWOeTLB) respectfully Inform tha inhet-ltanta of Columbus, that I have appotated Mr. J(IN ARM 8TRONG, a?ent for the sals of Dr. Brand ret It's celebrated Vegetable Universal Pills. Ths properties of these Pit s are loo well known, to need a particular drscrlptlon. Ths genuine Brandrth PMIs can only be obtained of those Issraons wlWesn allow s Certtllcale, signed by Dr. Benjamin Rrandeth. Mr. Armstrong Is ths only suthorised stent for Columbus. No Apothecary has the genu live. The counterfeit Ursndeth pills are sold by many of the most respectaMe DranUts la ths West. Cincinnati has a number of such respectable1 persons, whose names may bo seen In Ihe clly papers, and whom I hare published la a hand bill, which maybe seen st Nr. Armstrong's, at the Lwn Hotel, Thausanda have trM the genuine Pills, snd readily snd warmty recommend them lo their friends. The ex Unaive sale of Ihese PHis havs caused unprincipled persons to coonterfrtt, snd pah off their vile, poisonous trash oa the public I For lbs paltry sum of 25 cents, they sxpose thrir willingness to deal in a counterfeit Medietas. I would not trust s man lo glvs me sny mad kins, afier having been deceived and cheated, with a box of these counterfeit Ursndeth Pills. Remember, Ur. John Armstrong Is ths only person who has the genuine Ursndeth Pills, In Columbus. Office at the Lion Hotel. NfrDnissh baa the genuine. Dr. Brandeth's Office opposite the Pest Office, Clncia- asa r.O. H. OMAN, General Brand ret loan A tent. Cincinnati, Feb. t, tft.18. Ft, ft. CO-PAIITVF.RHIIIP. THE subscribers have this day formed a w partnership, under lha Arm of Clsrk Run yon ft Co., to conduct the Hard wsrs bualness la lha city of Columbus They nave purchased tne entire concern of Kasson 4 Co., and will occuy their hits toratioa, No. 30, High atrset. The It assortment Is now a vary full one, and It Is Intended to keep 11 lolly supplied, snd to have it equal to any 0 flared West of the mountains. C. RUNYON, THOM AS R. DlSRROW. Feb. 22, 183V. BENJAMIN H. FOLGER. march i..wM boon Biinotioned hy any Court in iho U. Stales On the contrary, it has unilormly heen held ihnt private charters are con tract a winch cannot be re pealed or impaired by direct Ir 11 illation. On this point, the work attove rt'torrcu to, contnitia 111s following aentence: "Undor tha clause of ihe Constitution of the U. States, that no txiKxt fac to tnt of tmv imjwiring Vie obligation of contrarU mail be patitd, It has heen settled, that the charter of u private incorporation, whether civil or elue- moavnsrv.tsan executed contract between the iiov eminent end tho corporators; and lha Legislature cannot repeal, niicr, or nnpuirtt, DKntuti the consent, or without the default nf the tnr.roration. iu- diciatlg atctrtaintd nni de lifti."finfttt and m,7t tupra. I lie authorities to lhispoint,are nuineroua and uniform. In ihe case of the Charleston Bridira Company u. the Warren Bridge, reported in 11 IV tors, and which it ia supposed goee lurtnesi towarua unset llins this docirine, it wns nut dimii'd by any 01 the juiljTte that a private charter isaconiraal) but tho dillorencs in opinion which otistrd in thnl case, arose out of lha rule of construction which .1 u k. .....ii. j ...a .i,.,.M fki.r t,..i,As. jmm.u.s. u -rr.u . tna , w.n timbered with W hue-oak and Hkkory; and Is Taney and a majority ol tha Court, held Jhut WOfy llie Blt,ftlt0B 0, lhoii awi,lna in Umrt ,tfAJ IIUllllll, II.WU III . VIIHIIVI IIJ llll)'lWUIIUII I U.l by Ihe whnU lenor uf ill. opinion ol the Court, it ()-PAKTM'.KNIIIH. TAMES MAT. 1st. of Hi. Sow f May Ano.,TRoe ,1 linens. 1st. or thshouM or It.nnss rolnitestsr. an, llmry Hanna. have snlsnfl Into Lo iwrlneritiln. wtth tlie view of IrsnNrtln, a General Asenry Corneals sloe. Grocery, sne rrodurs BtMliinM. In Hit. cltyt n ih. tumtsr lately occnpim sy si.y Anoo., corner or Chsa-eery l.sneand Wsl.r Mrsel, .nd.r las Urn of MAY a HANNAH. TliemtMrlWrs Kill aliens lo th rerrlnl, nla .nil rmr. ehsss of all klsd. of Prodnrs snd M.rrhandlse, reeel.ln. and forw.riH.if of Ooort.: Iltey will keep constantly o. Hand s sen.rsl .MorlMol m urorirm, ana Flal,uih aianiirsclurM snirm ana sr. prejorea 10 msk. Ilbersl sdvnnre. on eonilsnMsnts. Ws Irurt irom our .in.rl.nrs snd knowledse of boil. lor lo lot'OiliKe Into It. column, .rllrln wlilch m.y prov. nn. s. well .. eit.n.l.o .cqilslulanc, Iu he .1.1. lo sir. ion. uwiuiio en. il. win iiot.rciry s.y nnrllrulsr In- ii"' wv m.j mui wun innr cHllooi is admitted, whatever waa grantoil by cxpresa words, .wiled rights in lha sorporaiors which could Isudsncs and Icrms, on Ihe dsy of Mis. MARY ANN VAN IMIRN, Admlnlstrslrlt. WM. TIIOMrsoN. Adulnlslralor. ksynoldsburli, Marek t, 1838. w tsreM In ssrkullors, wlilch he will apeclnlly adrarsle,.!' rent one whl.li Is rommon lo men pans of till, dlmrkl, lliscalllelinnfws. He Invite. Hi. corrMnond.nce of sny person, snssfed In till. bosl"es., who hav. an. thins lo communlrnis wlit.ll ttiey Jtir. will lie vslu.hle lo tlis pulillc, snd he slao Invite. Ilia rorr.pomlrne. of all Hum. win en eomomnlrattoti. will aid In Improvln. snv br.nrh of hushnudry will SMhrt in developiof Ihe rMinfre. of tlx Ureal Weal, or will sld th. iiroprnMon of the eoil, snd Ihs sinlfranl, In SKtendln, civilisation snd ood hus Dannry. TKttMS: fli Otis term., sad WtilT, Ibrtitmlrtr- ist I. snhllahed Iwlre a month, st Iho low prlre of ,US) s yesr. In ed.M. It la published st thto low prke lo snsournse Ha ctrculnllon. snd to piomole ssrlrullurarrl1 It need nnt he said Ihal si this price. Hie propris tor realise, mil little, even when psyin.nl. sr. aonrttially mads tn sdvsnrs; snd Ihst a compliance wilh this requi site will he llrktly required. All note, on Mlvpot Hanks received In psyment. raymenta may hs tMde hy smII it th. rlk of the proprietor, frts pittgt. P.raona oh. Ulnln, flv. aulieerlh.ra .hall receive tlie 6lh ropy tea's, or for AttMIU otiait rsceiv. twenty-five copies, east lo thoir direct lon Leltere on ni.ln.os atnst h. directed IO Ik. PoMlsher; communlcatleoe, to the Editor. All edUore, mnui.l.rs.snd ollleera of At.ieiitl.vesl Bs- eieine, will pleae. lo act es author lud wenie. Plttthurth, reh. J,, wtt JAMF.it MAY, THOMAS HANNA, HENRY HANNA. TAKE NIITKK! M. persons are forbidden lo trust or credit Irvine Kprasae. on my aceount, a. I will not be anawirs. hie liar the d.ht. ,he utey contract sfter thl. dale. r.Ki..w4i. rREiir.nit'K n. sritAnim. TIIK HAItKINOMAN. IT U propond to pohlMi In Hie coutn of Hi. .neuln, Spiint, sillier InlhlseHy or New York.assw W.ss-tv P.rss, on an imperial atieel, hy tit. aliove till., al tlis prlre of ,2 Ik) par ennum, payable In advance. The ol'lect of this publication n 10 brine forward th. claim, of WILLIAM IIKNRY HARKIIHIN to Ihe nett Pre.ld.nry, auhfMt I. the sanction of the Penpl., As ths Kl.te of New York wee eurnrleetly patrknk lo hold two Conventions s.r the porpe of tlvln, him lie support at Ihe receot Preeideoilal KwethM,and as It ws. anlvereally admitted that bis clsms wsr. second ro noes oihsrs al thai llnis, thsrs is no tood rseeon why be nhould now k dilvsn front ths Held, hy the hearietron, meaeures, or th. escret inlrltiise of asirennatlimed Lailers, when a osrdial onion In his fsvor wSI tnsur. as a lorkxis victory svm our poiltle.1 oppreasors. Iff editors of Papers will ptoses paMMi Mile anile., Cottecpondini Committees .ppolnwd at the Harrison Plate Editors who wish to receive the all volume of the Convention, will nlesM set In tehslf of Ihe ProorMuer Parmer, will pi mm. publleh ths sbove.and forward Hull to whom all loiters may s. tddc.mad, oa Ihe tublecl. paper, ror .scnante. i rroepeeuiM wilt ss rorwsriisd la a few days. CWuau.rofcf.iM. AUauts, Jnauaef 13, ,8U8. ret, t. TAKEN I P. BY John Mnitom.ry, of Cllmon (swiishlp, rranklla couoly, Ohio, . sorrel Mare Cost, supposed lo bo two yesr. old past, with a batd fact snd ysllow num., with a red .pot ov.r Hi. rlht y; ooMhsrmsrk or brsod worth notklni appralssd lo tw.my-two dollars and Ifty cents, by Usury Inula and John Field. A true copy, from sty Stray Rook. lrchl..w3te , BAMI EI. KINNKAi, J. P. GROUND TO RGVT. rrVIErabsrril'.r wishes to loess permsnenlly 10 sous on. M. who will Impiovs U, twenty feat of tround nesrlt opposlls RusmI's Hotel. He would lo b. wlllln, lo Uk. tb. opper part of Ihs bundle. In paynwol of ths rent. r.i. V7..W71 N. H. IWAYNB. Nl't'l.I.IVIl HOOK MU WF.RSTRR d Cl.rn.iil.iy Spellio, Booh, for sal. by tho dosea or slolerby J.n. ,7..wjm W. II A NCR. Union Common IMean, Juno Term, 1831. Oats Wibcn, 1 ... Petition to fareclMS Mortiaee. Taos.s B.astrr.) TIIEaold drfemlant vrs, lake nolle that complainant aa. Hied hi. bill In said Court, prayln, tbat aa aceount may he taken oo a mort,ate brouf hi In trourt sml eieruied by defendent to complainant on Ihe 9th day of June, 1815, on forty-two arrea of laod lying In sold eonoty of Union, and belnl part of eqrvey No. ,Vir llnla Mlllury lind., hounded on thU whs: be,li,oln si n sut.r, mence s. Hide,. B. 71 polos to a whlis oak. sin snd Ironwood, llieoce K. 77 de,. 30 mlo. W. 94 pnlee and i link, lo tn .In, walnut, and osk. llunce N. 10, tv. 7J poie. io a nkkory, .Itn, and Mil, Ui.no. N. 78, 45 E. 91 IKjIe. to Hi. botlonlni; iomcui. the payment of one bun-died dollars. Imrsndant will appear and defend bv an- swsr or otherwise, st the nest term of ssM Court. J All ISt H. Oil.!., Cl'k. C. P. U.co. W. C. L.wasnct, Bui. for Com. Feb. III. .writ INOTICK 8 hereby tlrcn to all roncerinxl. Ihst a sellllon hs. been nreMnled snd riled, lo the I'Mnmuaioners of I 'n Ion eounty, praylntfortn alteration In. lb. Columlmaand Kentou Slate Road, via Rkhwood; eomsaenctnt on uiil Ro.il, near David Cart1., runnln, thenct to the Hoiilh end of Kaeiilreet, In th. town of Html, theme with .Id Mreel, tn Ihe North eod thereof, thenos to ths Bnuth-Eaoi snd of Mtchssl Blu.'i lane. eb. IS. JOIIM CHEN1T. TIIK t'OMI'LKVl-: WIIIIKS Of Ul I.WKIt. TIIIK 1'nlh.m Novrie: ceniflinhi, Pelliam, The r.i. M. ownwl. Hevarau.. P.oll'llif.ird, Kniene Aram, The Laat Day. of Pompeii, Th. Hlndent, Riensl, Kslkland, and Ihs Pllfrlms of ths Rhino: hy Kdward Lytton Itul-wer, E.. M, P. Complete In .ne larse np ray, 8vo. volume. Par eale, al leu than one third ihe pile, of the wnika In tneir aauel at fie ef publication, al th. Book Rlore or Kch. li. HAAO W. vVHITINn. KOHTKK'H I'V'.NM ANHIIIf. I,'n,TKK' Kleiiianury Co)iy llook deaifned to lead I1 llie lern.r, upon elmple prim IphM, from th. rlr.t ra dlioent. of P.nmaitih, to a perfect knowledge of tin Ant bain, a aew and Improved plan ef Tearhln,, b) wlilcli llielroubnind loeaorilnie la rallnt horlionlal and dlasnnal line. and-MUlii, roplei, art tvohted.tnd the tt-Ulnmnit of l'.nm.n.hlp k treatly facilitated; adapted to srbools and Pilvsta iMtracinm: by B. K. Foe'er. Complele mu, la 8 Noe., of thia valuabla work, for eel. al ihe Hook more of Fidi-S. ISAAC M. WHITINfl, TUB NATION AL HOHT1TAIT O AI.I.f.HY. rilUE Nstloosl Portrsil ll.ll.ry of OtMlniulalied A met M. Icana: conducted hy Jamea llerrlni.New York, ami Jamas B. Lontacrs, Pbllod.lphl. andec lh.mp.rlnl.nd tne of Iht American Academy of In. Flos Arts. Th. National Ps.lr.lt Usllery of Dstlasukhed Arn.tl enns at puhlhjhed la Perls; s.rh Part eonlalnln, three Porlrelu entraved on etxl, and orlaln.l Hhitrapairnl krtclies,compltedfrofflNieavaatliontteeiuirce Cum plau wns, la :U Parle, of Ihk haaullful aad valualil. work for sals very low, st the Book Store ml loAAU N. WIIITlNa rso.