Ohio State journal and Columbus gazette (Columbus, Ohio : 1825). (Columbus, OH), 1834-11-15

              mm PRINTED AND PUBLISHED IV JOTIH MV11AIVCUK. AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. !Two Dollars rifty Centa in Advftttoee Or, Three Dollnra nt the end of the rear TERMS New Serics....No. 11, Vol. IV. coLinnmjs, Saturday, November is, issi. Whole Number, 1357. JOURNAL fc GAZETTE. POETRY. From Prazer's Magazine fur September. GOLD. The dice of man ii pale with care: In youth hit ilep ii old; In nge liii eyes iciapicioui glare, And why! Alas! for gold. Fur gold, beneath the mighty hills, Across the raging ten, Where famine wuitea, or fever kills Where gold is, there ia he. It is not want, it is not wo, That mike him delve the mine; Tim fruita of wretched slavery go To deck ambition's shrine. Tlio gulden sceptre, sign of swuy Among our fleeting race, Was brought Irom durkneas into day, Uy crime and deep disgrace. The fidnn nnd the bonded slave, In mute or wild deapnir, Won the gny trophies of the bravo The ndurnings of the fair. And well it woro if thus ulone, In dnya of pence nnd joy, The liard-eurnod metal hurmlcss shone, A gay and glittering toy. For theso command the iiduiiring nyo, The vulgar keep in awe, And the gru iged tribute of a sigh From pallid envy draw. Hut gnld, dug forth from earth's dark womb, In sorrow, guilt, and pain, Roams, like aome spectre from (ho tomb II, uniting the world uguin. If the poor wretch, for life confined, Far from the light of day, In the fierce anguish of his mind To Heaven for vengeance pray, Up with the oro his cry nsoende Wide spreads the venom round, Corrodes the firmest tie of friends, And taints the peaceful ground. Survey the marshalled fields of strife) Ti e long-drawn lines behold, Win re death in every form is rife! Why etand men there 1 for gold. Though sought by all, it hath no power To satisfy the mind; The richest, in their happiest hour, Have wishes unconfined. And wants, unknown before, it brings To those without it blest; With thousand oarea, likcacorpiou-slings, That rob the soul of rest. Anxious for gold, the sire surveys His child with evil eye; For lust of gold, the spenthrift prays Ilia father soon may die. Iliist thou another's gold? no more He views thee as thou nrt ; lie sees thy faults, unknown before Think not to shure lua heart. And if thou lend the yellow bnne To him thou deomst thy friend, Trenm not of sociul joy again That friendship soon shall end. Yet, if thou lend it not, all ohanged His aspect is to thee; lie thinks yon doubt him, nnd estrnnged Thenceforth ye both must be. Men call it power; yet it hath none To eool the throbbing brain, To quell the gristly skeleton, Or aall back youth again. Yet still it hath a blessed power, In Charity's fnir hand: Falling, like heaven's refreshing shower, To oheer a thirsty land. MISCELLANEOUS. From lite Cincinnati Chronicle. f'FiM wil.nvM ii. UAiirusoN. U'a ,nnttnnnd two Weeks SinCO that till gonlleman had beon appointed to tlio clerkship of our Court of Common Picas, tho most lucrative olfice in tlio State. As Hen-...I Hnrrlmn linn identified himsell with the history of the country and tho West especially, wo nave mougiu . ....B...-interesting to many of our readers to hi come acquainted Willi mo uuimra earlier lite: his later is well known. He is descended from ono of tho most respectable families of Virginia; his uillior represented that Slato in tho continents Congress in 1774, '75 and 70i and in 8J was appointed Governor of tho Slate. Ho died in 1791, leaving three sons, the young. ... -r ..im Willinm. was horn at the family seat, called Berkley, twenty five miles below llichmond, on James river, on the Oth or February, 1772. Il.s early education was at an old-fashioned gramiiur school, andaftcrwards at Hampden College: at fourteen ho went to an Academy in Southampton county. Ho was destined by his father, for the medical profession, ' j i.:. .nintnfnih voar. left the Acad emy, tnd entered into the office or Ur. Lei-i...;.in of llichmond. lloro ho v ' T..J.i . ,! then started for Phila reiliaiueu a. j.'i - : . , . ,rtJ:.. Jelnhia, there to complete his mod cal studies. While on the roao u a . t-.i nd as he had en of nhvsic. not from but merely to gratify hisparen , he deter-mined to leave it when the old gemlom.n TA. - ur troubled bv hie doing o. But the property left him was not large, a u- e,.,,i himself under tho necessity ol aoinir into activo life in some shape, n Stowcurea livoUhood. Hi. father's -h.rsctor. and public sorvices so- cured him many friends, however; among whom were Edmund Randolph, who.npon m.nnointed Secretary of State, offered being sppoiitec bsoffi tnd & HenTl.who propped to him e commission n the army. He jccepiea .0:iTitmoffor,.ndle.th:.r?n. Mr Morris, however, heard or it ;d Mnt for him, Harrison .u.pecte I the cause of the summons, and before he went, hastened to the war-office, received his commission and was sworn in, so that his friend's advice came too late. Mis nlace was as an Ensign, in the first regiment of uin unuea amies artillery, then in the West. He spent a few weeks in Philadelphia, and then proceeded to ioin his fellow soldiers at Port Washington, (Cincinnati,) which place he reached a few days after oi. oiairs memorable detent. Ho was at that time but nineteen year of ago; tall, thin, and apparently wholly uneuitcd, from the tenderness and luxurious-ncss of his education, to bravo the storms, and battle with the beasts and savages of ihe wilderness. St. Clair's army having been defeated, the whole task of defending this portion of the frontier came upon a email body of men. It was just at the opening of winter: and such were tho hard.-hips in prospect for all lh i?e lint should be called upon to act in thoje parts, that his friends advised the slight, and unlnrdend now. comer, to resign his commission and take again to the civil mode of oscorting human beings to the door of death. But Harrison's was not a spirit thus to back out of trouble; and the first du'y confided to him, which was to guard certain pack-horses bound for Fort Hamilton, nnd which duty wan peculiarly uncomfortable, perilous and difficult, leading to great exposure, night and day, and calling tor much sagacity ami fur mure skill than would bo looked for in a mere stripling, this duty he performed in a ni inner which proved tint his abilities wero equal to his epirit, and called forth the thanks of General St. Clair. Tho annv at that time was excessively dissipated, but the young Ensign, strengthened by tho advice of Wilkinson, who in '1)2 succeeded St. Clair, resisted temptation, and remained perfectly temperate amid very general intemperance. In 17!)-', Harrison was made Lieutenant, and in 17911, havingioined Wayne's army, became second Aid de-camp to that g-illaut commander. He was with Waynu in the battle of August twentieth, upon tho JIau-mee, and his conduct upon that occasion, was such as to call forth from his superior, strong expressions of applauso. In 1705, having boon made a Captain, Harrison married a daugiitor of John Cloves Syin- uics, the well known purchaser of the .Mi ami country; and when General Wayne lell lor the east, remained in command ol ort Washington. 1 ho next olhco to which ho was raised, was that of Secretary of the North Western Territory: this was in 1707. In 17'JU he went as a Uoleirate from this Territory to Congress; and while there originated tho present system of land sales, a system which has been of nn im mense beneht to the wholo country. W hen he Indiana territory was separated from the remainder of tho North Western, Mr Harrison was appointed its Governor, and n 1801 removed to Vincennes: he was con' tinned in this situation by Adams, Jeffer son, and Madison until 1812: and was then called from it only to take command or the North Western Army. I no loci that lie was thus continued in olhco is a sufficient commentary on his ability and faithfulness whilo there. It was during Ins gubernato rial lorm that he gained the battlo ot I ip noconoe. In tho spring ot lHi:(, being men com-inandcroftlie army, he defended Fort .Meigs upon the Alaumee successfully against a roe British force, with a earnson wholly inadequate, in reality, to the duty, and wiiha very small sunnlv of balls, which fact however he kept secret. This defence was among tho moBt striking events ot the late war. In the October succeeding, he fought the battlo of the Thames, and routed tho British by driving them through the center of his lines with his mounted rillemen, who thus had them in flank by a mancuvre never bclore tried, or perhaps thought of. This was his last battlo. His history since tho war is well known. His services in Congress; his visit to South America, and recall by Jackson; since which event, he has, like Cincinnstus, 1 it orally gone back to tho plough, and supported from his farm a very large family, which chance and misfortune have made deiienilentuoon him. Such is the outline of General Harrison's career; tho details of it may bo found in the historv of the country. Mo rose by In own merit, his activity, his fearlessness, his integrity, stop by step, to one of the highest stations in our army; and wo are informed that his claim to bo Commander in rhiefaf that army was strongly urged on, and would have been allowed by Mr Adams, had not the present commander boon bolbro fixed upon. Although so sliiiht when young, General Harrison has borne more hardship than moat if ilm nninmnn eoldiere that have sorved under him. Ho never slept moro than from four to live hours when near an cnoiny, and during the siego of Fort Meigs, which . I. L U..I I.. ...... l.....d continued a ween, no imu wij ii .lnnnnrh nipht. and sometimes not that. During his last campaign, his bedding was a smglo ulanKOi lasioucu uvcr ma nnd even t Ilia no savo up 10 wuunuuu British Ollicor. Ho was always prompt trlM nnd kind: he was beloved by Ins sol' n,r nnd in this county has from the ear licet times possossea great popularity. n;. nmirnn to us have uocn many, ins sui- and vorilv he doserves his ro- V.. 1 ..... . rnAl n. n ward. TO suner sucn foar penury, would ootruiy unjuni, us iingm say with emphasis, mm rauuun" crateful. Toleavo the Hero of the I hamei that there were many matters in doors, as well as out of doors, that wanted righting; but it seemed of no use for me to speak, when I saw your head was so full about other people's affairs. I always thoushi there was sadly too much of your week's wages went in drink; and then that gin I don l line that gin!" I thought to myself, Madge is right, but I don't know which way to begin to mend it. Let mo see. Thero's lid. and 2d. is Sid., nnd '2d. is Hid., and 2d. is lid., and 2d. is 9id., and Hd. is lid. That's lor one ilny, and then there's seven days in a week, that's It. all but Id., that's 6. 5d. Then on Sunday I don't spend above Od. because .Vls'lm will havo mo no to Church: well, that's ('. a week. Plunks I to myself, 6i. a week is a cnod deal, and soino working men that I hear of, don't get moro than that altogether; but, then, I've a good place ofwork as times go, and I g,;t pretty good wages, and there's many a man that drinks more than I do, and ours is hard work, and a man that works hard must have some thine; and yet, thinks I to myself, I mayn't always have a good place, and good wages, and if I now spend all that I get, what s to become ot u if I should be out of work, or any thing of that sort! I'liinks I to myself, I wish 1 could do without so much drink, and take more of my wages to Madge, because I know sho'd make the best of it. But then, again thinks I, "let them laugh that win," but I like a drop of drink, and I should feel the want of it when the hour comos. Ah! and the gin too; and, thinks I to mytelf, I should not feel the want of it if it did not do me good; and yet so much of this drink pinches us all so that wo have no money for nothing. Well! while 1 was thinking about tin', I saw against tho wall a largo primed bill. A meet ins ol members and Irionds ot the I'empcranco Socioiy will tuko place," so and so. Then thinks I to mysolf, I'll bo (hero ton, and hear what it is all about. I took caro to be thoro at tho hour exact; and very soon a man got up to speak. He said that three-fourths of tho crime, and poverty, and wretchedness, and misery, that was in tlio country, was from drunken-noss. Thinks I to myself, it cannot be so bad as that neither. He went on to tell us that tho quantity of spirits drank in these Kingdoms in tho lan year was moro man twenty-four milliont of eulloui, and cost up wards ot luurlecii millions or voundi, uore I started with all mv eves. He continu ed, "Now," says he, "inquire into tho case of tho first object of wretchedness which you meet, ond it's three to one you nnu it caused, directly or indirectly, by intemper ance. It occasions, on tlie lowest calculation, one half of the cases of madness; it is as unsnannir as death: it levels all ranks, all ages, and all conditions. It is like the horse leech, never satisned 'Livo, give, irive!' " Thinks I to myself, it is well our Madge is not hore, for that is what she says of the AlehntiBO, that it is always "Give! eive! cive!" Well, so he went on, and told us, that if a man began at 21 years of sgo to lay by four shillings a week, instead of spending it unnecessarily in drink, that at 31 he would have 130. 15i. lsd.; at 51, 7. I4i. 1 1 id.; and ot v l, jjvsw). us. ija. that is, supposing he kept putting out to in tcrcst at the end ol overy year, una aaum tho interest to it. Hunks 1 to mysclt, nevor should have thought that. And then he Baid that thero was not ono particle of nourishment in all the gin that could be drank, and that it gave no more trengthtoa man than a whip or a spur did a horse. It mav make nun tninK nimsoii trouper for a time; but when the effect of the spirit wears off, ho will feel moro ox- aueted than betore. Then, minus i to ysclf, the gin shop elull havo no mote my money. He went on to say. "Keep awny from the public houso: you will entail distress up- your lamilies and yourselves uy us ex pense. Kclrcshmenl, it is true, is necessary for tho traveler, food for the hungry, and rest for the weary; but can you not procure tho needful refreshment, food and rest, at your own homo, which it should he your object to render coinlbrtoblo for the pake your family! llesiues, tnero is pruni Hirer in sittiiil in houses of public enter ininont, and in the company ol snts. hlnkn I to mvsc f. that is true: Iho com pany of my Madge and the children is better than the company of all tho sots in oil the public houses in our town, and I will linen from the nilblic hollSO. . .!. 1 i- I. i Then tho man went on. ".uy menus, said ho, "resolve this night never moro to taste spirituous liquors except as a modi-cine, and join the Tompersnce Society by siirninir tho declaration 'We ogreo to ab stain Irom distilled spirits, except for medi- nal purposes, and to discountenanco me causes and practice ol iniemporancu. i uu will not only benefit yourselvos by acting on this principle: but you may by yourexomplo induce others to do the some." Thinks I to mysoir, so I will- and awoy i wont and signed my name, and I hopo to be iron in mv colors. I know this, thot ever since I signod, Madge and tho children havo been all better on, nnu uau man mi real comforts, and wo began a little storo in the Saving Bank, against a rainy uay 1 thoso that are now found in Asia nnd Afri ca, borne of those bones belong to a species called the Mastodon, (in this country im properly called Mammoth,) or which the whole genus, composed of several species, (two of which nre supposed to have existed upon this continent) havo disappeared. Some itimin belonged to the Megatherium and Megnlunix, of which the whole genua is extinct. I communicated to the publio Inst year. the discovery of several bones thnt belonged to the Mastodon, which were discovered. one parcel near tho head of Hnrpeth river, iinother between little Hnrpeth it ml Mill creek, both collections boing now in my possession, and which I ono to the polite ness of Dr. Webb nnd Mr Thomas Holt, on whoso prenmt's they were found. 1 UHve now Ihe nlenurn to nuiiounco the discovery of two other purls of tho gi;unlic Mastodon; namely, one of the first dorsal vertebrte, which is in nn excellent state of preservation; its spinous proeess being very long, its upper extremity being more or less oarious, Ihe wholo verteune bring 37 innhes, and, if not carious, it would probubly be 'iS inohes long. Iho second bone is the riirht hull of the fore part of the head. It is much injured, hut tho nostrils nnd the surrounding part is tolerable good preservation : the socket for the tusk is much injured : part of the pnlnte is perfect, also the upper port, or the os nasilis, und the side with Iho iiupra-sion of the lucrymal duct, lire entire. The second bono composes that part of the hend situated before the grinders. Although this bone is injured, it shows nevertheless tho great difference between the Mastodon and the Elephant. It is generally ndinitted that the Mastodon, like Ihu Elephnnt, hud a proboscis. That being the case, it appears from this specimen, Unit Iho proboscis was not plaoed in the Mastodon us in the Elo-phnnt. In tho lutler, the sockets for the tusks nre close to each other; nnd project some distance parallel to ono another; nnd the nppertures of the nostrils are placed a-bove these sockots. In our specimen of tho Mustodon, on tho contrary, the sockets urn remote from unennothcr, perhaps 6 or 7 inches, nnd tho nppertures of tho nostrils arc placed between them. Several small foramina surrounded tho nostril, but whether they should bo considered as belonging to the construction of tho proboscis, or ns resulting (roin the altered state of tho specimen, I cannot dctonnine; it is certain that, if the prnbosais existed, it was pluced between the tusks as in the Elephant. Thoso bones were found in tho Ilarpcth rivor, about three quarters of a mile below the mouth of littlo Hnrpeth, and were brought up by the seine in fishing in that river. These two specimens ure in mypossession. 'ng loth," to change tho condition of a recluse for the more active character of a clerevman's wife, bul as the L'entleman had no possession sivo his living, and as Air Hackman could not out of a lilo estate, suodIv Miss Bare with a fortune, it was judged prudent under Iheso precuuiary dis abilities, that sue should decline the honor ot the ollianco. A year elapsed without the parties having met; nnd it was generally imagined that Lothe had kindly administered a potion to both; ond with the aid of absence, had obliterated from their minds tlio remenibranco of each other. But such wus not Iho case. At the ensuing season, tho gentleman returned to I.ymington; nnd with the tillo of the "very reverend" prefixed to his name, (for ho had obtained a deanery in t lie Interval,) once more repeated his solicitations and his offers. These, ns there was now no obstacle to the marriage were accepted. Tho amiable pair were united; nud lived for many years, sincerely attached to each other; respected, esteemed ami belovod by all a-round tlicui. Tlie death of the husband dissolved ut length this happy connection. His lady survived her loss for some time; and o few yoarsagothe littlo tvurbling pauper, Nancy Hero of Lyniington work house, quitted this temporal being the universally lamented widow of the Right Rev. Thomas Thurlo?, Palatino Bishop of Durham. GASH HAT STORIS. VV (Ms pro or. itirmsiLL & wileit, B T AVING entered tutu ptirtnersliip for the l-JL )tir)08tj of currying on the Mvi"NN(J liUdLN Kb 3 im all its various biianchks, hnvo tuketi tlie utmuJ formerly ticcnpicd hy Durmott mill Wiley, corner of llih nml Town streets; wtwni ihny have now on hand, fiml will cuuiinui to keep a mints and kx- TENS! V IS ASVUKTMKNT OF HATS, C'l CVCry (lecritiaii, ol'their own jii;imifiotiir which fur fashion, tlumbility, xml eli'txanco, Ihrj promise not (u be snrpuinuJ by itny cstuhliih-in r-iil in tlii part ut t ho country nml from their Ions experience in (he business, ami by srict Htiention, nnd h disposition to nccon.-modiito in every pnrtiul.ir, they hopn to receive n tjoo'l slmre of thj public piitrniiHge. Country iluitlers, wli i wish to purchase by wholesale, urn respectfully invited to cull nnd ex nniuB far theiusnlvcs, nud we promise tlicy sliiill mi iicoomaiodutud on tfic moat reasonable terms. N. B ThR Hi'rhcst prine in Cash paid for HAITI NO KUI13 of every description, particularly OTTER. SKINS. April 19, I8J4. 41 tf HOn Influenza, Cough., Colds, Aillinin, JS. Whonpimr Cough, Spilling of Mined, and all iilficlioiis of the Lungs. The New Kmlmiil C'nujjh Syrup is u very different ,rti-piinitiou from nny other l.'nuh Meilkiue ever oirered lu the puhlic. It is composed entirely of vegetable siihstniices, hiim.il) nomhined iiutl peeilliurly ndtipted to diseases of the Liiiik', Liver nml Htiunach. It limy now be im por t .ii.t to any that tho discovery ol this invaluable syrup wus inaecliy nn r.io inent Physician, who used it himself, nnd in his extensive practice in puluinniiry affections, uith nslonithiutr effect, unit itainestim-uhlo tpmlilies became so fully established, that it was deemed important to oiler it more exlensively to tbu public. Tho proprietors think it quite unnecessary to publish u long list of Ci rlilicates.of which however Ihey have many, new nml highly inlercsting, that may be examined if desired. They would simplj state that thoy have not known a single in-slanceiu which this Syrup has fulled of giving relief in diseases fur which it is recum-mendtid, even in cusesappionchingconsump-tinu, attended with bleeding at lhelunga,nud in many instances when all other louieilies had failed. I rice 50 cents. OT The above ia fur anlu nt the Ohio Drug Store by SUMNER CLAUK. Columbus, Feb. I, 111:14 211 TO Till: I'MIMC. rfflllE undersigned, having Ibis day entered JL into partnership in the Uunkselling nnd Bookbinding business, take this opportunity of iiilormtug their friends nnd the publio generally, that they are now opening, in the homo formerly occupied by Messrs. I). iJ. I urnhull, Columbus, u Irnsli stock ol uuutia und STATIONERY; nnd will ahortly have their UOOKUINDEHY in full operation. As no pains will we spared to render general satisfaction, they hope to fhure a portion ol publio patronage. Their business will be conducted in the nnme of Potts & Turn- im.. All orders thankfully received, and prompt ly attended to. j. runt, JAMES TinNBur.u Columbus, July 9.4, 1034. 57 f- j,J nnon the sweat of his brow for w" i.'V t ..... t f.i.n o. livelihood, while no oi ituw u;.... rewarded by tho Presidency ol Ins country, i.i i. ALr,r.M-and though tlio Slate -.i ,i, it;,..,l Hi.ms nre his debtors is well as Hamilton county, we still noiioyo an u,;ll minim that he has irained tho loaves and fishes instead of any of those who havo sot tho county and court oy ino ears for a yoar palj and we trust mm no uii unit fltinmiii to a suiro nun in ma .. . I I ...'.) n I a . m nnnn sion. lie nas a gooa suuHiaiuiai ui.kn r" .i.nm,mmitv. t hev have not: ana an pony foelmirs should, in such a case, yield to thoso of gratiludo and justice. From aa English Publication! nPFI.ECTIONS OF A WORKING MAN As 1 at y 1,18 fir4 olher n'Bllt' I"? it..!.. .iiimiT bv me, I began to think thalt had thrown way great deal of time ... n another on publio affairs, and that it was high time now to attend to my own to I told Madge my mind, tnd my de termination to put our own mar niroi skin Mudtrn. "that's soonarsa than done, Johm I've all along though THE MSTODOJf. Tha Naahville Republican eontnms a onm- m,,,,i,,i:,oi from Dr. G. Troost, of the Uni- voraity of Nashville, mentioning tno iiiriner discovery of 'Tossil oonus m nm b,s..,...m Mastodon." We make the following extracts:It is considered at present very important for the knowledge of the pliysiiml.hiatory of a country, thnt not only us orgamo icu,,,,,,., but alao the preoiao localities where they nre to be found, should be known. To ll,n. remit ni hn nils' the ttones Ol loose nuge nniranls, tho Mastodon, Eloplmnt, Megnlunix, and others, which inhabited this globe, if not anterior to mo oxisiencu ") least anterior tu nny historical rooord. Thcso investigntinns nre not ouij njior- eating to the geologist, but to every one . . , , it.- .nplra nt Ihi. uti,n dnits nni iook tmou mo Creator with an indifferent eye. The inves. nr these remains is no less niiuro.i. ing to the loologist, who 8nds amongst them bones that onoe belonged to aniuiBls of which not only the species, out ine w... genera, have entirely disappeared from the globe I sucn are im uun m lui.i, And in a foaail state, a speoies that no longer exists, and jshioh seems to have :...i.:..A zhjifor tha last revolution which hi. .inh. h.i undergone) both the old and new continent, and to have differed from ROMANTIC STORY. The Rev. Mr Warner, in his Literary Recollections, relates a short but romantic story, respecting Miss Nancy Hero. This young lady was at an early age, adopted by Mr Hackman and his lady under the following circumstances: Her Mrs Hackman's garden, in which alone she found particular pleasure, stood in need, as ia usual, in the spring season, of an acting wceder; and John the footman was dispatched to ine poor nouse to soieci a little pauper girl, qualified for tho performance of this necessary labor. He executed his commission in a trice; brought back a di minutive female, of eight or nine yoors of age, pointed out the humble task in which she was to employ herself, and loft her to work. The child alone amid the flowers, began to "warble her woodnotes wild," in tones of more than common sweetness. Mrsllackmsn's choinber window happened to be thrown up; she heard the little wee-der'a solitary song, was struck with tho rich melody olhor voice, anu inouireu irom whom it proceeded. "Nancy Here from the poor house," was the answer. By Mrs Harkman's order, tho songstress was immediately brought to the lady's apartment, who become so pleased at this first inter-viow.wilh hor naivete, inlelligonce, and op-nnrenilv omiable disposition, that alio deter mined to remove the worbling Nancy from tho work house, and attach her to hor own kitchen establishment. The littlo maiden, however, was too good and attractive to be permitted to remain long in the subordinate nnnililinn of a scullion's deputy. Mrs Hack- man soon preferred her to the office of lady's mid! and to oualifv hor bettor for this at- innnnnennn her nerson. had her carefully in structed in all the elementary branches of education. The intimate intercourse that now subsisted between the patroness ana her protegee quickly ripened into me warmest affection on tho one part, and the most grateful attachment on the olher. Nancy n... ... .nrneiivolv lovelv. and still more irresistible from an uncommon sweetness of temper, gentleness of disposition, nnu icin nrineaa nf character; and Mr Hack- man, whose regard for her doily increased, proposed at lengtn to nor coiupivion inn-band, that they should adopt the pauper or nhnn their own child. From tho mo mont of the execution of this plan, every possiblo attention was poio 10 ine euuea-tion of Miss Here; and, 1 presume, with Iho bostsuccoss, as l have always understood that sho became a highly accomplished young lady. Her humanity and modesty never forsook her, and her exaltation to Mr Hackman'a family seemeu oniy losirongm-en her gratitude to her parliol and generous benefactress. It could not be thought that such a "flower," as the adopted beauty, .Tot ice. A Petition will be presented to the Gencr JL nl Assembly of tho State of Ohio, at their next session, praying lor ine improve' ment of Iho Scioto river, hy slack water nav Ration, from the city of Columbus up lo the villoue ut Dublin, in r rnnK.uu count v. i nose interested will please take notice according' Oot.30, IfM. JtOTlCE. A Petition will be presented to the l.egis Wu latum of Ohio, nt their next session, praying for u State llu id from llcynoldsburg, on Ihe National lloatl, in Kriiiiklin county, through Zour, to Delaware, in Dulawure ooiiuty. Onl. g8, IB:!!. 9 TAKE MOTIVE. Petition will he presented to the next ; General Assembly ol Ihe stale ol wuio, praying for the vacation of a part of Ihe Stale lloail leading fi uu Lolumbua to Lock hounie. and for the establishing ol ine ol Kond. Those interested will pleuse take notice nooordingly. Ool. '211, IHI4. 9 4w AEiM'1-ica.i Sunday School In ion Depository, r'B'tllREE doora south of the Nuliuunl Ho-Jo. lei, ai d dircclly opposite the publio buildings, where muy always be had all the publications ol the American Suuduy School Union, at the same prices at which Ihey are sold ut the counter of the Union in Philadelphia. J AC. D. CRIST, rfgent. AiiEiiat 5, I (13 1 69 COLUMBUS INSURANCE CHARTER PERPETUAL. rp 111 F. public are respectfully Iiotilied that JL the Columbus Insurance Company, con-tii.uc lo make Insurances against LOSS OR DAMAGE At the I, west rates of premium. The Company expect to du business on us favorable terms hs any othi'r similar institution, ami by the utmost fairness and lilieiality in nil their deiilinc", to merit the patronage and deaerve the conhdeuce of the public. Oflioo in Ihe Counting Room of U. W. Pe-hler, white prompt uttsntion will be given toull applications. U. W. UESIII.ER, See. pro tem. Sept. IR, IGJ4 3 Notice. "BONN Hutchinson i hereby noli6ed that his wife, Emohii.i.a. Hutchinson, on the 30th dny nf September, A. 1;, IS34, filed hor petition in the Supreme Court of the county of franklin nnd State of Ohio, praying for a divorce from her said husband, and that she will apply to said Supreme Court for a decree nt their next Term in'tbe said county of Franklin, to be held on (he first day of December next. KMORILLA HUTCHINSON. Sept. 30. 1034. 2m S 2,500 lbs- Cod Fish, for tale bv E. II. HANFORO Deo. 17 17 Manager' Office, Xo.i, Zmic'i How, Main Street, WIIEKLING. Va. kUR Correspondents will find below two w Schemes, which arc certainly ns atlrnc tive as nnv heretofore submitted lo their con sideration. They will porceive that in theso two Schemes a distinction of single numbers has been mntle. Tho Schemes nro laid before you thus eatly, in order that all mny have an opportunity of supplying themselves with tickets. Plcuso address CLARKE 4- COOK. White Marble Tomb Stones fBlflE aubscriber respectfully informs his JL friends and tho public, that he has just received und intenda keeping constantly on hanti, an assuriinent ol While Alurble lomb Stones, carved in tho neatest tnnrinor, and in tlie most nppioved style, which lie offers for sale on the most reasonable terms. Those wishing lo purchase, will do well lo coll and examine the quality and prices, as he is sure they will prefer them to common ones now in use in this secliun of Iho country. IIIA UKUVIK, Columbus, Sept. 6, 1034. N. C. Shop is on Droad street, near tha Episcopal church. I tf To feilrcrMiiiitli. A Complete aet nf SILVERSMITH and WATCHMAKER'S Tools for sale. Inquire at the Storo nf P. H.OLMSTED. Columbus, Oct. 1834. 6tf NOTICE IS hereby given, to all to whom it may concern, that Ihe Hoard of Equalization for Franklin county will meet at the office of tlio county Commiasioneraand oounty Auditor, in Ihe cily of Colunibua, on the third Mon day of ISovember, loJ4, for the puipoae of hearing und determining grievnnoes, und to cquulize taxes therein, in conformity to a statute of the otnto ol Uhlo, providing lor the revaluation ol real property id amu slate, passed Feb'y. 'Jllh, IU34. Atfeat, J. C. BRODRICK, Aud'tr. of F. C. City ol C'olumhiis,Oot.aO. IH34 U 3w CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Class No. 22 for 1834. Draws nt Washington, Nov. 25, 11)34. SPLENDID SCHEME 1 prize of 820,C00 is $20,000 .SCHOOL LA N I) SALE. Notice it hereby given, '111 AT in cuiiformity lo an net of the JL General Assembly of Ihe State of Ohio, pnssctl January 29lh, 11)27, certain lands granted by Ihe Congress of the United Stales of Amcrioii for the me of Schools, known and designated by seotion Nn. IB, nr fractional seotion thereof, will he offered for sale at the Court House in the city of Columbus, county of Franklin, Slato of Ohio, on the 3rd Monday ill Iho mouth of November next, to ihe hL'boit bidder: but no bid will be divided for less than the uppruiseu vuiue increui, mr I lut fnllnwimr lands, tu wit: 8.0 acres of laud s it being the bast nail ni llin Nor Ih East nunrter of Section Si, T II, R SI : also, 80 acres; it being tho West half of the same described quarter. The conditions of the sale of tho nbovo ,1. ,-rllinil lands, nro tho one fourth of the purchase money ill hand to be pnitl to the c ilv Treasurer; nnd tin residue ill three ennui annual installments. J . C. nilODRICK, Auditor of F. C City ol Columbus, Pot. 7, I8J4. Wlicat& I'laxxeetl. Ml. I IK hiffhust urine ill cash will bo given SL lor Wiioat und Flaxseed, nt our Ware House in Columbus. n.COMSTOCK k Co. Ott. Illth, 1B.U. born to bliish unseen, And waste lis iwocuicss hi Iho tlcserl air; . . , -.:.n,l hor Kfn ntinlil or. thai. However ii be Miss Bere would remain lonff me De-loved protegee of Mr and Mrs Hackman, without Doing remarnuu, .".u, .... licited to change her name. Very shortly indeed after assuming ims iissiji-, -" an event occurred, though without, at that time, producing any propitious result. A . nrmimsn OI rHsuov.u... a.Fu. u.a .i,n Indirinoa in Lytnington, lor tho purpose of autumnal bathing, and to amuso himself wilh a little partridge shoot.ng.-ti, hn.niihle Mr Hackman, evor altracted . .. ..i.n..n k. anrl towards a oroiner pU.. ........ - of magnet, called upon the stranger, shot . . ...i :..:,nd him to his house. Wlin mm, SIIU ami... --- The invitations were ropoated, and eccep' J .tiAii Ihfl anOOllllic uhvb uuuuiicu nor had many taken place ere their natural .. . n,,n uninarnod clerk was pro duced. He became deeply enamoured of Miss Bere, and offered her his hand. She lot aUgnt 1 Know, Notv" 7.ri 1 1 1 1 20 20 45 01 01 01 01 3,204 22 17(1 1,000 4,000 1,000 1,800 1,220 3 0 20 ) 100 50 40 30 20 10 5 75,000 4,000 1,600 1,300 1,220 0,000 jfViiro toicmliip, Franklin county. TBAKEN up by Alexander Fruzier, of said JL totvuabip, a brown Mare, with a star in hei forehead, a spot on the near eye, about funrteen bands high, a nutural Iruttcr, suppo. se'l to be ten years old: appraised nt Forty Dollars, by Fred. Murford and Cornelius Lynch, appraisers. A true copy, J AMES C. REYNOLDS, J. P. Oct. SI. 8 3w ICU (aOOflS. IN.CHVMl'lONii IIENRV LATHROP haV'! I' Tuied n ooimrtncrihiii under tho 4,000 firm nf Champion li L .throp, and have taken & .1(111 the store receiitiv occupied bv .lussrs. Bona q onn ' Wnliiridgei where (boy otfer ut W 1101. E- 2,500 1,920 1,280 32,640 110,890 5,801 prizes, amouiiting to 8270,100 Tickctt 5 Dullurt, Shara in pioyiorlioii. CLARKE & COOK. DISMAL SU'AMl' LOTTERY, Class No. 2J, for 1834. Draws at Alexandria on the 29th Nov. 1831, KKI.I VNCK TK.iMSWHlTATIll.H l.iais Of Canal llouta and Rail Rond Cnra, KUOM FITT8BUIIO TO I'll 1 1. A I Sil.PHS A, Via Pemwjloiiiiiti Vvial a tit Jiitil Road S AVE comiiienocd business, un I aio pre-nared lo receive nnd forward mcMiiuud- ise and pruduue of every deaoription, nl ti e usual rates, with dispatch, to und from Ihe ubovo plaoei. t or pariicuiars inqtiire ui mo luin.,..,, lined Aeents, who will receive goods to bo furwurded by said line, viz; C. HuMfllHEVS & Co., Fhila. John Dciuoiikrtv, llollidaysburg, I'stkr Livunoooii, John.town, John IJ. Davu it Co., I'Htsburg. Wrnoji'lory-No. 1, Orccr'a Row, at Canal 0ain. K 1'ittsharg, Sept. '24. in n. wa jy '' ed t on ca an. 0,000 bushels Wheat A.iKM) 2,000 500 100 500 3,000 lbs. Oats Flaxseed Clover seod Timothy seed White lieaus Feathers Flour Whisky Butter Cheese Ginseng lleoswax gi n prilll:V (J. HIIKIIWUUU Si Uliwi""' Oolober 10, 1834. 7 1,000 bills. Iisi 100 kegs 5,000 lbs. 5,000 " 2,000 SCHEME of 825,000 is 825,000 8,000 8,000 5,100 5,100 3,000 3,000 2,000 4,000 1,200 12,000 1,000 10,000 800 8,000 GOO 0,000 400 4,000 200 4,000 150 0,000 100 5,000 70 3,920 GO 3,300 51) 2,800 40 4,480 30 65,520 18 27,720 10 24,610 12 55,440 10 77,000 SALE AN .J RETAIL, at low prices for Cash, CiissitHires, Satinets, KENTUCKY JEANS, French & English Merinos, MERINO CIRCASSIANS, Grot de Nnjilet,'Grot de Sums, Italian Sen-chew,Sarsuet, nnd Levantine SILKS, French, English, and American Printt, FURNITURE PRIN Td," Merino, Thihel, Nonpolitnn, Valencia Is rrtiKslini hlinwl", FAN'CV SILK, !IALY,I1KHMINR, ANU SILK MUSLIN IIANDKRHCHIEFS, I'ongee, Uiilnnuin und Choppa Handker chiefs, Linen Cnnibrio, Long Lawn, and Imitation llundkerchiefa. Silk, Culton, and Worated Huse, and half lloae, llor kin, llfitrikin, and Buck Gloves, lllue nnd llrown Cumbbts, llrown and Uleschcd Sheetings and Shir lings, 6 4, 7 4, ft 4, Linen Tuble Diaper, Dnnintk Cloths, Cotton Yarn, Uatling, Wicking, Ticks, ito. lo. Columbiia. Oct. ?5, IB34. S 18,040, prizes; amounting to 8306,030 Ticketa S1U snurea in piopoiuon. CLARKE COOK 5 pipes Fiench lira.idy, favorite brands 3 Holland Gin . 5 bhda.Jnmaioa, St. Croix, Orleans, and i.... m limn 0 nunrter casks Madeira Wine do Port do do Marseilles do ilo Mulmscy do do Muscat do Clnicl do Champaign do Hum, Gin and Wine of (he boat brand., P ' "J1" ''" ' bound, for Tavern keepers. ' 3uat fgecrved-by 'SHERWOOD St GREGORY October 18. 10 ql 10 " 10 " 10 " 5 " 5 " 10 boxes 10 caaes Uriui'iy Notice A Petition will be presented to Ihe next J. General Assembly of the Stnte of Ohio, liraying for tbu Incntinn of a new Stute road, commencing nt Bellefonlaine, in Logan oounty, nml running thence by way of Woodstock, in Ihe county of Champaign, Homer, in Union county, and Roscdnle, in the county of Madison, to intersect the National Road in the last named county. All persons iuter-ested will please take notice accordingly. Oot.84, 1IIW. 4 LEATHER LOtV FOR CASH, At Mr M. Xorthtup's Store, in Columbus. RMSTHONG &LAUMAN, ofChillioo-I . the, would inform tho citisons of Colum hua nnd the surrounding oountry, that they have left nt Mr Norlhrup's storo, for salo, a good supply of LEATHER, of the following kinds! ... Skirting of the host quality, Heat heavy oak tunned, Sole and I'pper Leather, Kips, Bridle Leather and Harntas. Those wishing to purchase by the hundred weight or dozen, will find it to their "dvnn. lago to cull and see it, as we have put it at a price that will moke it an obicot to those who wish to purchase, it will also be sold low j the side. ARM8TR0N0 t latJMAN. Columbus, Oct. S4th, 1034. 8 4tf