Ohio State journal and Columbus gazette (Columbus, Ohio : 1825), 1834-12-17 page 1 |
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PRINTED AND PUBLISHED B JO UN .VlLill A.C1IE. AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. !Two Dullurn kTlfty Ceuu in Advance! Or, Three Dollars at the end of the rear New Series.... Io. lr, Vol. IV. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, DECEUBElt 17, 1831. Whole Number, 13C3. JOURNAL & UAZETTE. POETRY. From an Irbh M ijjzltie. the ocean. Likeness of Heaven! Agent of power! Mull is thy victim, Shipwrecks thy dower! Spices und jewels From valley and sen, Armies ami banners Are buried in thee! What aro the riches Of Mexico's minus, To the wealth that far down In the deep wntor shines? The proud navies that cover Tho conquering west Thou tliug'st them to death 'With one heave of thy breast! (I'rom tho high hills that view Thy wrcck-mnking shore, When the bride of tho mariner Shrieks nt thy roar; When, like lambs in the tempest, Or inews in the blast, O'er thy ridgo-broken billows The canvas is cast. How humbling to ona With a heart and a soul, To look on thy greatness, And list to its roll ; To think how that heart In cold uahes shall be While tho voice of eternity llises from thee! Yes! where are the cities Of Thebes and of Tyre? Swept from the nations Like sparks from the fire ; The glory of Athens, The splendor of Rome, Dissolved und for over Like dew in thy foam. Dut thou art almighty, Eternal sublime Unweukeu'd un watted Twin-brother of Time! Fleets, tempests, not nations Thy glory can bow, As the stars first beheld thee, Still chuiuless urt thou ! But hold! when thy surges No longer shall roll, And that firmament's length Is drawn back like a scroll; Then then shall the spirit That sighs by thee now, Be moro mighty more lusting More chuiuless thnn thou. mis i;ixaju:oi s. DR. BEjYJAMI.Y FRAJYKLl.Y. In stature, Dr. Franklin was above the middle size. He possessed a healthy constitution, and was remarkable lor his strength and activity. His countenance indicated a serene state of mind, great depth of thought, and an inflexible resolution. In his intercourse with mankind, he was uncommonly agreeable. In conversation, he abounded incurious and interesting anecdotes. A vein of good humor marked his conversation, and strongly recommended him to both old and younjj, to the learned and illiterate. As a philosopher, he ranks high. In his speculations, he seldom lust sight of common sense, or yielded up his understanding either to enthusiasm or authority. He contributed, iu no small degree, to the extension 01 science, anu 10 mo improvement of the condition of mankind, Ha appears to have entertained, at some period of his lifo, opinions which were in many respects peculiar, and which, prob ibly, were not founded upon sound philosophy. The following experiment, which he made some years after his father's death, and after an absence of several years, to ascertain whether his mothor would know him, will be thought at least curious and interesting. It was his conjecture, if not a well settled o-pin'oc, that a mother might, by a kind of instinct or natural affection, recognize her children, even though she liad lost tho recollection of their particular features. It was on a visit to his native town of Boston, after an absence of many years, that this curious incident occurrod. Una sullon, chilly day, in the month of January, in the afternoon, tho Doctor knocked at his mother's door, and asked to spoak with Mrs Franklin. He found tho old lady knitting before tho parlor fire. He introduced himself, and observing that he understood she entertained travellers, requested a night's lodging. She eyed him with that cold look of disapprobation which most people assume, who imagino themselves insulted, by being supposed to exorciso an employment but one degree below their real occupation in life assured him that he had Joen misinformed; that alio did not koop s .tavern: but that it was true, to oblige some members of the Legislature, alio took a number of them into her family during the session; that she had four members of tho Council, and six of the House of Ropro-ontalives, who then boarded with liar; that Jill her beds were full; and then betook herself to her knitting, with that intense application which expressed, as forcibly as action could do, if you have concluded your business, tho sooner you leave tho house the better. Hut upon the Doctor's wrapping his coat around him, affecting to shiver with the cold, and observing that it was very chilly weather, she pointed to a chair and gave him loava to warm himself. The entrance of her boarders procluded all further conversation; coffoq was soon served, and the Doctor partook with the family. To the coffee, according to the good old custom of the times, succeded a plate of pippins, pies, and a paper of tobacco; when tho whole family formed a cheerful smoking semicircle before the tiro. Perhaps no man evor posscaseod colloquial powers in a more fascinating degroe than far Franklin: and never was there an occa sion when he displayed those, powers to better advantage, than at this tiino. tie drew the attention of the company, by the solidity of his modest remarks; instructing them by tho varied, new, and striking lights in which he placed his subjects, and delighted them with apt and amusing anocdotcs. Thus employed, the hours passed merrily along until supper was announced. Mrs Franklin, busied with her household u flairs, fancied that the intruding stranger had quitted the house iir mediately after coffee; and it was with difficulty she could rostruin her resentment, when sho saw him sent himself at tho tablet w ith the (ruedoin of a member of the family. Immediately after supper, she called an elderly gentleman, a member of the Council, iu whom sho was accustomed to confide, to another room; complained bitterly of the rudeness of tho stranger; told tho manner of his introduction to her house; observed that he appeared like an outlandish man, and, she thought, had something very suspicious in his appearance; concluding by soliciting her friend's advice with respect to the way in which she could most easily rid herself of Ins presence. The old gentleman assured her thai the stranger was certainly a young man of cduculion, and to all appearance a gentleman; that, perhaps, being in agreeablo company, ho paid no attention to the lateness of tho hour; and advised her to call him aside, and repeat her inability to lodge him. She accordingly sent her maid to him, and then with as much temper as she could command, recapitulated the situation of her family; observed that it grew late, and mildly intimated that he would do well to seek himself a lodging. The Doctor replied that ho would by no means incommode her family; but that, with her leave, lis would smoke one more pipe with her boarders, and then retire.He returned to the company, filled his pipe, and, with the first whiff, his powers returned with double force. He recounted the hardships, he extolled tho piety and policy of '.heir oncestors. A gentleman pres ent mentioned tho subject or tho day's debate in the House of Representatives. A bill had been introduced to extend tho prerogatives of the royal Governor. Tho Doctor immediately entered upon the subnet: supported the Colonial rights with new and torcioie arguments; was familiar with the names of the influential men in tho House when Dudley was Governor: recited their speeches, and applauded the noble defence of the charter of rights. Dunug a discourse so appropriately in teresting to the company, no wonder the clock struck eleven, unperccived by tho do lighted circle; and was it wonderful that me patience ot Airs r rank.in grew quite exhausted.' iio now entered the room, and before the whole company, with much warmth, addressed the Doctor; told him plainly she thought herself imposed on; ob served it was truo she was a lone woman; but that she had friends who would protect hor, and insisted on his leaving the house. The Doctor mude a slight apology, deliberately put on his greatcoat and hut, took po-lito leave of the company, and approached the street door, lighted by the maid and attended by the 'mistress. While the Doctor and his companions had bocn enjoying themselves within, a most tremendous snow storm had filled the streets knee deep; and no sooner had the maid lifted the latch, than a roaring northeaster forced opeu the door, extinguished the light, and almost filled tho entry with driUodsnow and hail. As soon as it was relighted, the Doctor cast a wo-ful look towards the door, and thus addressed ins mother: "My dear madam, can you turn mo out in this dreadful storm? I am a stranger iu this town, and shall certainly perish iu the streots. You look like a charitable lady; I shouldn't think you could turn a dog from your door in this tempestuous night." "Don't talk of charily," said the offended matron; "charity begins at homo, it is your own fault, you tarried so long. To bo plain with you, sir. I do not like your looks or your conduct; and I fear you nave some bad dosign in thus introducing yourself to my family." The warmth of this parley had drawn the company imni tii'i parlor, a id by their iim- leu iiuuriuronco ine stranger was permitted to lodgo in tho house, and as no bed could be had, ha ennxontod to rest on an civ chair belbro the parlor lire. Althoii"h liie boardcra appuurod to conlidj in tin stranger's honesty, it was not so with .Mrs. Franklin. With suspicious caution, she collected hor silver spoons, pepper-box, and porringor from hor closet, and after securing her p trior door by slicking a lork ovor the latch, carried thu plato to herchniiibor; charged the negro man to sleep with his clothes on, to tako the groat cleaver t' bod with him, and to waken and seize the vagrant at tho lirst noise In madu in attempting to plunder. Hiving thus taken every precaution, sho retired to her bod with hor maid, wlum shu compelled to sleep in her room. Mrs. Franklin rose before tho sun. roua. ed hor domostics, and was agreeably sur-,.;... s il,,.t I,..- . ..I......:.... .... i.. p-iicu ' fc't'-o. oivu,iii ull Ilia own chair. A sudden transition Irons extreme distrust to porli-et confidence was natural. Sho awakened him with a cheerful good ir.oming; inq lired how ho rusted; invited him to parlukn of her brcakslaist. which was always served previous to that of her boarders. 'And pray, air," said tha lady, as sue sippeu nor chocolate, 'as you appear to bn a stranger hero, to what distant country do you belong!' 'I, maclim, bolonn- to .!.- tf 1,1 I . I , - . .... " iiiucuyui ruiiaiicipiiia.' -l tne nioininn of Philadelphia, tho Doctor declared hu, for iiiu iirai iiiiiu, ijurccivuu aomo 0 notion m her. 'Philadelphia!' said sho. and all tho innthor suffused in her uye: 'if you livo in Philadelphia, perhaps ymi know our lion.' Who, maJaui!' 'Why lion Franklin my Hen oh! he is the dearest sou that ovor blost a iiiothor!' 'What,' said the Doctor, 'is Bjii Franklin, tho printer, vour son! why ho is my most intimate friend; ho and I lodge in tho same room.' 'Oh! (iod forgive me,' oxclaimod tho old lady, raising ner waiory oyos 10 ncavon 'and have I suffered a friend of my lleniiy to slocp in this hard chair, while I myself rested on a good bed. How tho Doctor discovered himself lo his mother, ho has not informed us; but from the abovo experiment ho was firmly convinced and often afterwards hoard to doclaro, that natural affection did notexist. children called to his bedside, gave them his dying benediction, and made them promise never to change their religion, und always to remain united among themselves on 'Change. These promises have boeu religiously kept, and amply has the fublo of tho bundle of sticks been verified by the live brothers. Whenever they aro about to uu-dertako an affair of importance, ull the united brethren invoke I he memory of their father; which is venerated by them, in a manner highly honorable to thoir filiul feelings. Their great political operations commenced in 181;!; and, up to tho present time, il is computed that their house has negotiated iu loans, subsidies, &c. upwards of 100,01)0 millions sterling, principally for the different monarchies of Europe; their prolits have, of courso, been immense. Their long and uninterrupted success was owing to their unanimity and community of interests. Every proposition is decided by mutual deliberation. Each operation, of major or minor importance, is conducted upon u concerted and common plan; and all their individual and combined energies employed to command success. Although, fur several years, they havo resided at a distance from each other, that circumstance has by no means causod a distanco or discord amongst them: on tho contrary, it has provod a great advantage, in contributing towards tho prosperity of their immense undertakings, bv thus making them uu eouranl of the slate of tho principal money markets in Europe. through a continual exchange of couriers. which generally precede the government messages; in this manner, each of the five brothers, from the point where he is placed, possesses a great laciiuy tor preparing and negotiating different affairs for tho central establishment. "The statistiijiie of tho wondrous fivo is as follows: 'Amsche, or Anselmo, resides atFronk-fort-sur-le-Alaine. He is tho senior, and chief of Iho family, oged sixty one years. At this house the general inventory is made out, from private inventories furnished by the other four banks. It is there, also, that the congresses of the fraternity are generally held. "Solomon, tho second brother, born Sept. 0th, 1771, has passed his professional tiino, the last eighteen years, between Berlin and Vienna; chiefly at the latter. "Nathan, the third brothor, is in his fifty-seventh year. Ho is the London llotli3-child."Charles, the fourth of the five bankers, is forty-six years old; he has been established at Naples since 1821. "Jacob, the youngest m years, was born .nay stli, n'Jl. llis consort, the Huron- ess, is the daughter of his second brother, me liaron hoioiidii. Jacob has carried on his business sinco Anno Domini 1812, atParis. The lute eruption of Vesuvius h is done considerable injury lo nearly seventy homes in thn villages surrounding its base. Dr. Foster and Captain Hall liuvu been botli there exploring this curious mountain. Ur. Foster uscertoh M, by actual observation of instruments, thai the tempurutiiro was ruined ubovsi two degrees by (lie late eruption, at a distance of several miles from the mountains Iho maximum of the eruption taking place between midnight and two o'clock iu the morning, when no accession of temperature could be suspected from any other cause I n very large rent in the moontaiu hnsbeen mailt) on the vide toward S.irento, uut of which nu iiuuicnso piuulity of lava is paiiriugdowu the mountain into the vineyards belora it. A patent Hot Water Apparatus i ndvsrtis-ed in the Loudon papers, for warming puhlio building', d 'Veiling houses, kc. Aoioll; the threat merits of this new in t Iu of creating heat, is uieiitio-'ie.f its rlcr-inoo; the tubes through whioh tin water circulates, being only oiio inch iu dhunter, mill e in he disposed round thu apartments tvith-juLi'eing seen, or placed in pails under elegant nedcntuls, &o. The wutiulh is quite ample, with great eeou-omv iu fuel. It appears, ncourling to the Missionary Chro.iijl.i tint the misiiou iry GuLtlir, ascertained that China is sj fur from being in accessible lo foreigners, tint ho has traversed over a. gruat p irt of it without iliiliculiy. In a letter lately received from him, lio signifies his intention of unking a voyns'o up the Yun'-lzso Keuiiy,ou I thoiu'h Centml China to Thibet. Should he he able to accomplish this josrncy, and ha sees no impediment it is probable that hu will c noinicatu more invaluable intelligence respecting that coun try than any nrucoilini! traveller, as he un derstands the Ininrungo so well that he can both speak and write it. I he project is seriously entertained by scl ent. hi men and c ipitalis's of Ureal liiitain, of uniting the Capital of England with the I arte litis s ol r.diuhiirtrh ami ulatirow m Scotland, by means of ft .il lio ids running through the heart or the country, and thus forming a lino of coinmiiuiuatiou throughout il large poi lion oftire.it Uritain. A t,t hi ;h f.ctory upon u larje scale, anil with the best machinery Hiel advantages, has he"n put into full operation at Lynchburg, Virginia. The Lynchburg Virginian observes " We look upon this establishment as opening n new eru to this seotiou of Virginia." Gallignani's Messenger mentions tho existence of a Sailor, named Conrad Vancouver, who had attained the age of one hundred and thirty-live years, lie resides nt Dordrecht, in Holland, mid is supposed Iu be the uhlc I man now living iu Kuropc. A Dr. Herrison, of I'arin, hat invented a new instrument culled a Sphygmometer, to determine tho pulsations of the heart and arteries to the naked eye. In Brussels, litlio'ninhy has been success fully applied to thu printing of table clolhs ami carpets, representing newsol puulio hull dings, i-c some ill gold of dunlins: effect A couple were lately married iu Knglund alter liny years courtship; the twain was nged 112, nml the hridn 110. SELECTED ITEM. A gentleman who lately truvelled from Faoli, Indiana, to Viucennes, a distance of ijj miles, conntcil in that Uistance, uu less Proclamation. WHERE A3, by the I5lh teotion of the not entitled "An net to iuoornoriito and establish the Clinton II tiiilr nt I 'i.lt.it.h,.. SS ihanfour hundred wagons, moving emigrant it is made the duly uf Iho Uuv'ernor of this THE ROTHSCHILDS. The following infonnationg concerning the House of Rothschild, is given in the London Metropolitan for last month: "Tho financial businoss of tho house of Itothschild began to assumo importance, in consequonco of its lirst loan of ten millions of florins, to the court of Denmark. In 1-11 J, Mayer Anselmo Rothschild, tho father, was attacked by a mortal illness. A ware of his approaching end, he had hi 0 families to Illinois and -Missouri. A newspaper, to be called the 'luiliun Advocate,' nudtobe edited by the Iter. Isimo McCoy, is about to be established in thu In. diuu Territory thrco hundred miles west of dt, uouit. This locution, we think, mint bu oon tillered sumewhat ill the neighborhood of the ceLbruleil 'fur west.' A Natchez paper slitet thai a c inplu of pretty pet panthers -vera taken by it negro woman mid child from tho mother, between l.aku Concordia nml Tcnsnw rivuis. Iu passing the s.vinnp, the panther ur sued her p ith, carrying four young ones in her mouth as easily us a oat carries her kittens, Tho no gross ran towards her, making n hideous noise; mo panther looked cross, crouched down, and filially aniicliiding that the belter part ol valor was sliscretion, mntlo oil, leaving twu of her young ones behind, which weru soon taken possession of. A nuhha meeting was to bo helj in New Urleans on the V-Oth ull , for the purpose of itiHiug measures, to estaouin a nun iiontl between that city ami Nashville, Tunn. At- tuohcil to the call are several highly respect,,-bio names. The project is a magniliociit one, and, doubtless nt some future day may bu undertaken, and curried into execution: but it seems to us, that it is rather too soon, to propose it, especially, siunn the projected work, must be built upon thu banks of the "father of rivers," the Mississippi, which, with ils tributaries, it seems to us, is u facility amply accommodating all the pruseut wants, arising from tho oouuneroe between New Orleans, nml tho various districts of our expanded ami fruitful valley. A resolution was adopted by tha N. Yurlt Common Council, nt its last meeting, directing that Iho sum ol $100 be paid nil tho 1st of January next, to each of the surviving officers an I soldiers of tho revolutionary war, now residing within the oity and country nf Nuw York. Ten thousand dollars nro appropriated to curry the resolution into e;r.:.:t. The Wosleyan Methodist (Jonferunon which has this year been held in l.ondiui, commenced ill sittings on Wednesday, Julv :10lb, nud closed un Thursday, August 14th". .loom .iou prenoners ni'emuieil. Twenty preachers dietl during the jenr, 'JO young men nlTerod themselves for the miuistiy, nf whoiu 11 woro oallcd to Ihut sacred employment. Tho innrodta of Iho society in the past year is 17,'iJ; vtt I J.OOOiu K'ngl and, and 11,223 iu Ireland nml foreign missionary ttalions. A very important point was carried nt Ibis Conference, which will affect tho ministry thu establishment of an Institution for the improvement of tho young men who lira can-tlid ites for that office This step it approved by tho oor.ncotion nt largo, Tho following account of an extraordinary phenomenon, witnessed nt 1'alormo, nnt! whioh hat exoited tome interest, nppenn in h Journal dm Deux Sioi hit "Guisennn Oonjann, a child sonrncly three yonrt old, has attained the height of four palms nnd a third, Sicilian measure, or about four fuot and a hull r rencn measure. His limbs aro well formed ; he is extraordinarily strong and vigorous, nml nv . ,1 mini in every sone oi mo worn, i lie suvans who have sunn him sny, that their examinations havo led lo disooveriet of great nnpuriaiioe in pnrnoiogy; nun wr. uirgo Ho groppo, oneof the most distinguished nhvsi cuius oi i iuermo, suvs. that if Uniioppo's growth should not bo arrested by aooident or m, I. -;n I ... unless, no urn uu one ol the most astonishing giuilii ever .eeu. i ltit ttaled ill a Into number of a Madrid paper, lb it the number of buildings npprnpri ntud to religious purposes in Snnin. is -211.219 Ihut lbs number of tho oloriy is 5!,'J2'2; and that of frinrs nml mint titi, 1171). The entire amount of Iho ece.lesiattioal revenue iscnlcu latrd lo he 0,000,000 of dollars. The emigration from Bremen to America greatly increases. It is conjeotured that the iinmner oi cmiginuit lint year will be about 0,,VS. Statu, upon being notified by the Directorial saiu uuiik, linn iiiu sum ol one hundred and litty thousand dollars ol tho capitul slock ol me sum uiinn, tins oeen patu in gold und silver, by (he stockholder ihereol, to appoint some suitublu person to examine mid count tho same, ngreuably to the provisions con tained in said section j and whereas, utter being so notified, Timothy Griffith, K.q. ol Columbus, Ohio, vut appointed lo perform thediity presenhed in thu ul'nrusuid section, who, tiller attending to the sumu, made due leluru ol ins proceedings, us lidlowt: St.iti: op Ohio, Kka.iki.in Countv Columliiu.A'uv. Willi. 1HS-1. By virtuoof thu authority vested in me bv ri..... i i - . . l.. . i"i'i jo,esnor oi me oiaie oi uino. I heruhy oertily Ihat I havo cuuuled and ex amineil the money paid in mid actually ix sting in Iho vaults uf the Clinton Hunk ol Uolunibtis, us the capital stock of said Bank mid ascertained hy thcnuthsol the 'resident Cnslner, and eight of the Ihrectjrs nf mill Bank, Ihut the capital sloi ', iiuiountio to one hundred ami JifI ;i (innanrf dullnri, has been nonn-ltile piutl iu ny the stockholders in pay incut and part payment uf their resoeulivi shares, and fur no oilier purpose whatever, and thai it is intended there to remain us a pari uf tho onpitnl stock ol said Bank, a the suitl one hundred nndjijli lli iiuaiid duUan consists oi gom iinu silver coin. TIMOI'IIY G1HKK1TH. Columbus, Nor. Ill, I L1J-4. His Excellency, IIoiikiit Llcss, (toveruor ot Ohio. We, William Neil. 1'resideiil. J.,lm IVI field, jun., Cashier, nnd Jesse Stone, Deiuu auiiiiis, ll.-l i l.ut mm. (. W. si. ,.l Jos. Ilidgway, I). W. Hushh r, W. S. Sulli-vmit, mi l C. Niswunger, Directors of thu Clinton Bank of Coiuuihiis, do solemnly swear, that one hundred nnd fifty thousand dollart of Iho cupilul stock of said company, hut been bonn-lide paid iu by the stockholder; of said Hunk, und iu puyuielit or pari payment of their re-peotivu shares, mid fur no other purpose whoever, nml Ihut it is in. tended lo remain as purl of Ihu said capital stock, for Banking purposes, and that mid one hundred nud tiny thousand dollars consists iu gold and silver ooin. w.l. NKII., HrttiJtnt. 1. DtaAKItXD, jun. Coiaier. jKssnSro.Mi Wm. s Sui.i.ivaut Dkmas Adams D. W. Deshi.sr B. I-ATIIAM J. RinilWAr O. W. siiKiiwoon C. NuwANriEti. Tus Statu or Ohio, Khanki.in Countt, it. Personally cuiue bufore me. tha nhm-n named Win. Neil,John Uehiliuld, jun., Josse Stone, IJemas Adams, Hula Latham, O. W. Sherwood, Jot. Rulgway, 1). W. Ueshler. Win. a. sulliviint nnd C. Niswmiger, Preti-idenl, Cashier, and Directors of the Clinton Bank nf Culumlms, nnd then un I there look and tiihsoribod the foregoing oath, Given under my hand and seal of oifice, this IHth day of November, 11)114. THOMAS WOOD, J. P. Now, therefore, know all men hr these presents, that on the fiist publication of this I'roolamation in two ncwsoniHirs. nrini,i in Columbus, it shall he lawful for said Banking ii.Miiiuuii so uoiumnncu us ousinest iperu liont nirreeably to the provisions of the be' fore recited act. In testimony whereof. I. Rah OTSSK, art Lucas, Coyornor and Com- mnnder iu Chief of the Stalo of iUlrC Ohio, havo hereunto suhsoribed i. sarvv "'J ." hi", h.i'i i.iirvii iiiu virens I"' Seal nf Hut .Sti,lnr (!!,; h hereunto affixed nt Columbus, this eighteenth day of November, in tho year nf our Lord. one thousand eight hundred and thirty-four. ROB Ell T LUCAS, By tho Governor, B. HiNKsnrs, Secretary of State. Nov. Itlth, IB34. 15 PROCUWUTlOSf. WHEREAS, by thu I'.Ui section o' the Hot, entitled "An act to incorporate the Ohio Life Insuriince and Trust Company," it is made thediity of the Governor of this State, upon being notified by thu Trustees of said Company, that they uro ready to oomtueiioe business, tu appoint some suitable person to examine und count the moneys paid in upon tho lirtt installment of the said capital stock, mid there actually existing in the vuultt of the t iiJ company, kc. ngreeably to the provisions contained iu mid lection; and whereas, after being so notified, Geu'l. John Piittorton, of Kraukliu county, iu this State, was appointed In peifunu the duty prescribed in the ufoiesaid section, who, after attending to tho same, mude due return of his proceedings, us fullows, to wit: Cincinnati, A'ou. 18 )4 Sin: I have performed thediity us igutd me by your appointment of the '29th tilt, iu relation lo the funds of the Ohio Life lusu-rnnoe and Trust Company ; and have use r-tained by examining nud counting the moneys presented lo me by the olliccn ol laid institution , at having been paid in upon the first installment of the capital stock of said Company, Unit fee hundred thuumiul dollars, now ic'.:u!!y exist iu tho vaults of taid Company, at tuch capital ttock. I have also ascertained, by the oath of Iho President and twelve of tha other Trustees, that sni I cupilul stock hat been boua-fnlo paid iu by tho ttockhohlert of taid Company, in pay ineut uf laid first installment, under the regulations of the charter, und for no other purpose whatever, mid that it is intended lo be, mid received, us a part ofsuid capital stock ; which oath of the taid President and Trustees is herewith transmitted to you. i havo the honor to he, Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, JOHN PATTERSON. Hit Excellency, Bought Lucas, Oovernor uf Uhio. I, Alfred Kelley.nf Columbus, one of the I'rutteei of tho Ohio Life Insurance und Trust Company, do solemnly swear that five unilreil lliuusanu dollars ol the onpit.il stock fsnid Company has been bona-fidu paid in hy the stockholders cf said Company, in pay- muntottiio nrti installment, under tne regulations of the charter; und thai il il intended to be and is received us part uf taid capital iocs. Al.KRF.D KELLEY. Columbus, 9th October, IUJ4 . The State or Ohio, Kuamki.inCountv, II. CWuiuiui, VIA Oct. 1 1134. Personally came before me, on the 9th duv f October, 1UJ4, lit my allies iu Columbus, Alfred Kellcy, of Columbus, above named, anddesoribed, nnd then and there look uud subscribed the foregoing until. THOMAS WOOD, J. P. of Montgomery township, Kraukliu county. Tub Ohio Like Issuiiance and Tiiust Company, Cincinnati, Oct. 4fi, 1 1)34. Micajiih T. Williams, President, uud Ja cob Burnet, William Greene, Edward King, Samuel Wiggins, Samuel I orrer, Noah II swuyne, ueoriru LucKey, Aiireu Kullev. Jeplhnh I). Gurrard, Vachel Worlhington, Daniel luigore, ana Josiaii Liawrence, twelve other Trustees of the Ohio Life Insurance and I rust Cuinminy, being sworn, lay. that five hundred thousand doilun hat bueu boua-lide paid iu by the ttockhohlert of the taid Company, ill payment of tho first installment, under the regulations uf the charter, and lor nu other purpose whutevcr, and that it is intended to bo uud received ui apart of laid capital SIOCK. M.T. WILLIAMS, J. BURSE I', ALKRK.I) KELLEY, S. WIGGINS, 1. D. GARRARD, EDW'I). KING, WILLIAM GREENE, SAM'L. KORIU'.R, GEORGE LUCKEY, N. II. SWAYNE, V. WOll THING TON, DAN'I,. KILGORE, JOSIAII LAWRENCE. State or Ohio, Hamilton Countv, ii. Beforo me, Isaiah Wimr. a Justice of the Pence within nnd for Ihu county aforesaid. came M. T. Williams, J. Burnel, S. Wig. gins, r.. Mng, Wiiluun Urocne, Samuel rur ler.Georga l.uckey,J. I), Garrard, N. II Swnyne, V. Worthiugton, und Daniel Kil gore, and being duly sworn, toy, Hint filial luregniiig declaration by them subscribed is jusi anu true. Sworn lo and subscribed this 9th day ol uctoocr, iuj-i, Uelore me, ISMAII WING, J. P. Tiik State or Ohio, Hamilton CouNTy.it. Before inn, Juinet Glenn, a Justico of the t cacc, within and for said county, nersoua lit ctine, Joiiuh Lawrence, who beimr duly sworn, deposelh and saitti Unit tho foregoing occiuruuon toy nun subsoribeu is just und true. Sworn lo nnd suhsoribed beforo me, this ijin ui uotouer, IIIJ4. JAMES GLENN, J. P, Now, therefore, know ull men, by these presents, unit on the lirst puoiioutlou of this Proclamation. WHEREAS, by the 14th section of the act entitled "An act to incorporate uud establish the Bank of Sandusky," it is mude thediity uf the Governor of Ibis Stale, upon being notified by tho Dircctori of the said Bank, that the nun of (illy IhniitHiid dollars, of tha capital stock ol the taid bank, hut been paid iu gold uud silver, by the stockholders thereof, to oppoint tome suitable person to examine and count the same, ngreeubly to the provisions contained in said seotion; and whereat, utter being to notified, Chariot Lindsay, Esq uf Huron county, in this State, was appointed to perform (he duly prescribed iu the aforesaid section, who, lifter attending tu the t ime, mude duo return uf his proceedings, us fulluwt : State op Ohio, Huron Countt, Sandusky, JYoe. 'id, 1UJ4. By virlue uf the authority vested iu me hy Robert Lucas, Governor of the State of Ohio, I hereby certify, Ihut I have examined and counted the money paid in und actually existing in the vaults uf the liuek of Sandusky, as thu capital ttock uf mid Bank, and us-ccrtuined by the until uf livu Directors uf laid Bank, Hint thu taid cupilul itock, mnuuiiting to fijiy thousand dollars, has been bonn-lide paid by the stockholder), in part payment uf their respective shares, and for no other purpose whatever, und thai it it intended there to remain nt u part of the capital ttock of tuid Bunk, and the said fifty thousand dollars consists of gold and silver coin. CHARLES LINDSAY. Now, therefore, know all men by these presents, that un the first publication of this Proclamation in a Newspaper printed ill Cu-Imuhus, it shull bo lawful for tuid Bunking Institution to commence ill business operations agreeably to the provisions of the before recited act. In testimony whereof, 1, Robert Lucat, Governor and Com mander in Chief of the Statu of Ohio, have hereunto subscribed my name, and caused the Great Seal of the State of Ohio to be hereunto affixed, nt Columbus, this sixth day of November, in the year of our Lord, oue thousand eight humlreil ami thirty mnr. ROBERT LUCAS. By (he Governor, B. Hinkson, Secretary of Slate. Emery Willsoris Estate. ALL persons having claims sgninit the salute of Emery Widson, lute of Lees, burg township, Union county, deceased, ars notified to present them legally authenticated for settlement withiu one year; end all thole indebted to laid citato Bie requested la uiako iiumedinle pnymcnt CELINDA WILLSON,Adiu'. SIMON GATES, Adtu'r. Dec. 9, 18J4 15 .'J (i extensive assortment of Cap and Letter Paper, (Quills, &c. II.P1N & Co'i Kino Letter Paper, whits VIC Russell k Hubbard do do Bill Dlukui; Cu't do do hot preiied i'o do do do fuint lined D. Si J. Ames' do do Russell ii Poase't superfine Velum Post do do Owen & Hulbirt't do do Skinner k HilU' D. & J. Ames' do do do do do do do do do do do do do do blue laid da do do do do do do water lined faint lined blue rota assor ooloit yellow 'MS beautifully put in hulf reams Superfine Kulio Pott, plain and faint lined, do do Cup do di Common quality du do do l' ilie English tinted billet paper assor. colors uo upaquc ana r.ugiisn liuws ALSO, A large assortment of fine Pen and Pocket Knives, containing from I to IG blades h.vcr pointed silver rencili Common and fine English Packet Books, Wallets, ic: together with an extensive as sortment of Stationery, of every kind: just received and for sale ut the Book Store of 1. N. Whiting; where (he membeii of the Lrgiilalura and others lire respectfully invited to mill uud examine them Dec 9 JV'W Cn'oods. 1 X. CHAMPION k HENRY LATHROP lm have formed a oopartuerihip under thu liiiuuf Champion & Lnthrop, and hnvo taken thu Store recently oocunied by Messrs. Bund & Walbridge; where they olTer at WHOLESALE AN J RETAIL, at low pricet for Cuih, Cusslmcres, Satinets, KENTUCKY JEANS, French & English Merinos, MERLYO CIRCASSIANS, Oroide JViyilci, Grot tie SioiiJ, Italian 5e-chew,Sursuet, anil Levantine SILKS, French, English, and American Prints, FURMTUKt. rui.Yia, Merino, Thibet, Neapolitan, Valencia fc rruishiuu ntiwin, ANCY SILK, CHALY, HEKMINE, AND SILK MUSLIN HANDKERCHIEFS, Pongee, Britannia and C'boppa llandkcr- lels, Linen Cambric, Long Lawn, and Imita tion Handkerchiefs. Silk, Cotton, und Worsted Hose, and hall Hose, ilurtkin, Bearskin, and Buck Glovei, U ue and tlruwii Cumlilels, Brown uud Bleached Sheeting! nnd Shir 8 4, i 4, H 4, l.incn I utile uiaper, Duinatk Cloths, Coilon Yarn, Batting, Wicking, Ticks, ko. Va. Columbus, Out. Z5, IS34. B .Voftoc. WILL be sold at Publio Auction, to (ha highest bidder, on Saturday the 3d day of January next, ut 10 o'clock, A, M., ut the Market house, in tha City of Colum bus, t runklin county, Ohio, six lott or groune, being a tubdivition of an lu-lot No. 263, iu Columhiii, numbered in saU tubdivition, 4,c , u, i, u, hiiu v, nt recorueu in me neoor. er't ulfice of laid county. Thii it a moit valuable property, situate immediately oppo-tits to and south of the Market home. The terms of snlo will he one fourth in hand, and the residue in equal payments, of 12, 18, and 24 months, with interest from datev Tha deferred payments to be tccured by morlgngi on the premiict. WILLIAM DAKIC, Deo. 6th, 1834 IS Proclamation, iu two Nawspapurs, one Columbus, the other iu Cincinnati, it ihall bu lawful lor said Company to oniuiuuiiue bu siuess operations ngrucubly to the provisions ui me oeiore rocueu net. iii '" testimony whereof, I, Rob :ftYik ninnder in Chief of tho State of JT.sIjIr Ohio, have hereunto suhsoribed ffStvf? my name, ami caused the Great '"sirs' Buul of tho State of Ohio lo bo hereunto araxod, at Columbus, this sixth day of November, in tho Tear of our Lord oiio thousand oiglit hundro J and thirty four, uOur.lt i LUJAS. By the Governor, b. hinkson, oecreiary oj mate. Nov. 7.IH34. 10 Notice. JV W SCHOOL. rilllE tubtoribor propoiei to open an Elo- JL mentary Sohool, in the basement story of the Episcopal C hurch . Persons wishing to tend to the tohool, are requeued to make application immediately. u. ma i riir.ws, Nov. 20th, 1834. 13 4 jvjj.i nun HE ii shoes. g-i ENTLEMEN'S India Rubber Shoes. VJC Ladies' lined and bound Rubber Shoe Just received by Nov, 6, 11)34. CHAMPION & LATHROP. II T NOTICE. THE Stockholder! of (ho Franklin Ban of Columbus aro requested lo meet the Banking hotiso, nt t o'clock P. M, of I lirst Monday In J nnuary next, lor the purpoi ol electing Dtreotori lor the ensuing year. By order of the Board of Director!, 1. M. ESPY.Cashici Dec. S, 1034. 14 SHERIFF'S SALE. Madison Common Pleas, of the Term of June, A. 1). 1334. Murlin Johnion, vs. Catharine Johnion nud olhers. Petition roa Paktition. Y viitue of an order to me directed from the Court of Common rleui of Mad ion county, there will bo ollerod for tale ut the door uf the Court House, in the town u London, on the 2oth tiny ot December next between the hours ol IU u'olocK A. m. uud o'clock P. M. of mid day, the following de scribed reul cltnte, to wit: One hundred und eighty-seven acres mid five polet of land, be Ihotiitiio more or less, limine, lying nuu oe- ng in Iho county ol niuunon, aim suite oi Ohio, butlud und bounded at follows ; begin mug at an elm nnu two hickories', mm ugun the State road, running Nollh 62 de greet 3d minutes East 171 poles, with a line of John Mills' lull J . to a hickory und lo cust; thenoe orosting the creek on a lino ol Samuel Jones' land South 37 degrees 30 mill- utci Last I ij pules to a itnicc; thence suutn 5J degrees 30 miuutet Weil 171 polet to a ttnke, by lundi belonging to Samuel ooxtou: thence North 37 degreel 30 feinutel West 175 polet to the beginning; being part ol a tract of land conveyed by John t'owler and Abel Lhaie to Samuel sexton, hy deed bear ing ditto Dooember I, 1017, and being the tu me land let forth and detcribed iu the above mentioned petition filed iu the cause; subject tu the widows' dower. j. x. i.u 1 ;i Liiri, Sheriff of Madison County Noy. 82d, 1034. 12 REDEMPTION NOTICE. IJOTICE is hereby given, (hot an appli-II cation will be made, by Henry Brown. to the Court of Common Pleat of franklin onunty, ut (heir next tession, for an order of ".cdcziptjon, for Iho following described par. celt of land, told fortaX.".! tituato in the town of Columbus. Franklin county, lb wit! 22 12 feet of lulot No. 301 in tuid town, told on the 31st day of Deo. 1832, id the name oh L,yne starling, 10 whom the tame ttooa charged with taxes, and purchasod by Corneliui Thoinui. Also, for 12 1-2 feet of Inlot No. 302 iu snid town, told, oil laid Slttdnyof Dec. aforesaid, in the nnruo ol Samuel Lros hy, (0 wh"m the tame ilood charged with tuxes, unu purcnaicu oy laid I hoinat. litmix Bitown, By hit Attorney, 8 AMU C. ANDREWS. Coliinilmi, Deo. 6, 1834 IS 6w Notice, to tiik rair.NDt or TEKrcxiNcs in onio. fHlllE Annual meeting of (he Ohio Stale JL Temperance Society, it appointed to be held at the Methodist Church, in Colum- ous, on lucsuuy evening lbs 6th of January, 1835. Addresses are expected from several gen. (leiarn on the ooension. Teaiperunce Socie. tiet throughout the Slate aie urgently requested to tend Delegntct lo the meeting, and repori men miuroiaiioti ui iney may tbink vuiuaum uuu mieresiillg It it hoped that general attention will be given (o the above appointment. While in oilier Stutet, the march of Temperance bat been 10 emphatically oriirrird, wc have much reason to fear, iu tome purls of this, the oauio hat potitivuly retrograded. This surely ought not to to bo. But, without ipending our breath iu unavailing rcgrctt, we nsk, where liet (he responsibility? Friend of Temper, mice, let your own conscionco honestly testify. Seek not to excuse yourself by throwing the guilt upon others. To yourself, in part, the blame attaches, unless you have done triai you could. Remember then, and art upon the principle, that whoso ooverelh bit tint shall not prosper, but he that confcuelh mi forsnkclh them shull find mercy. By order of the Aoting Committee of tha Buurd of Manager! of .the Ohio Slate Tem ncrnnce Society. JOHN O. MILLER, CW. See'u. Deo. 8, 1834. New llook-Storc and Hin der'. (Next door to Sherwood & Gregory.) 130TT3 &TURNBULL, have received . and are now opening in addition to their former ttock, a large nsiortment of Histori cal, Rcligiuiit, Miscellaneous, Law, Medical, Literary, Ulusncal, l outtciil, uingrnpnioui, Novel, School and Juvenile Booki, ALSO, a large assortment of Blank booki; consisting in part, of Day booki, Ledgert, Renordt, 11 an It liouks, tYiemorauuuini aim vopy Booki. A beautiful nnortmentof Ladies' Albums, fanry Post with steel plato engravings. Writing Paper, common and Fancy Poit. Rnlod paper, eariout friiiifi, Printing Paper, Wrapping Paper nnd Bonnet Boardt. STATIONERY .-Fine Cutlery, Gorman Klutct, and Kaucy Goodt. POTTS k TURNHUI.L.are now propar. ed to do all kindl of Bonk binding, with neatneii nnd diipatoh. Large edilioni nf new booki, will be bound at tho eastern pilecs. Having a first rule Ruling Machine adnoh ed (o (heir establishment, they are tumbled to rule paper, lo any given pattern, nt short notice, mid on accommodating teims Old Doom reoouno. Columbus, Sept. 17, 1834 3 Athniiiistrator'a Hale. WILL BE SOLD, on Tuesday tha 6th day of January, 1833, in tho City of Cohimbui, the personal properly of Dr. P, II. Eherle, deceased, consisting of t good two itory Krnme House, with the unexpired (crm of the lease on which it Kandi, for (wo yean from (he lit day of April next; the fix. lures, meilicinus, medical instrument!, booki, ko. belonging to the profeuioni one hono and iulky,nnd various arliclet of wearing ap-pars 1. The snlo will take place at 10 o'clock A. M. on the ptetnisei. 1 errui at tale JACOB EBEP.LE, . . , CHRISTIAN HEYL.J dn" Deo. 8th, 1834 The Ohio Life Insurance Sr Tritst Company, Cincinnati, Noy. 93, 1834. AT a meeting of the Trustee! held Iblt day, it win ordered, that an eleotion be held 011 the Out dny of January, 18.15, to fill the yaoancy in this board, occasioned by ine rcsignauun 01 josiau isuivrence, one 01 the Truitoei. And, (hereupon, David T. Ditney. of tbs city of Cincinnati, wai, it laid meeting, so. cording to (he provisions of ths I Oth icotion of the charter of (hit company, openly nominated (o nipply the vacancy in (hit board, by ths taid resignation ol Joiiah occasioned Lawrence SAML. R. MILLER, Seo'y. HISTORICAL SOCIETY, f lHE Annual meeting of (he Historical JL and Philosophic!. i'uciETr or Ohio will be held iu (his City, on Saturday (betOtU of December, insl. Deoeuiber 5, IU34. Soap. SO boxes Fanoy Shaving Soap IU do Variegated do 20 do lloiiu dtt For title by SHERWOOD & GREGORY Deo 4
Object Description
Title | Ohio State journal and Columbus gazette (Columbus, Ohio : 1825), 1834-12-17 |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Date of Original | 1834-12-17 |
Searchable Date | 1834-12-17 |
Submitting Institution | Ohio History Connection |
Rights | Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn84028621 |
Reel Number | 00000000021 |
Description
Title | Ohio State journal and Columbus gazette (Columbus, Ohio : 1825), 1834-12-17 page 1 |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Searchable Date | 1834-12-17 |
Submitting Institution | Ohio History Connection |
Type | Text |
File Size | 3475.25KB |
Full Text | PRINTED AND PUBLISHED B JO UN .VlLill A.C1IE. AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. !Two Dullurn kTlfty Ceuu in Advance! Or, Three Dollars at the end of the rear New Series.... Io. lr, Vol. IV. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, DECEUBElt 17, 1831. Whole Number, 13C3. JOURNAL & UAZETTE. POETRY. From an Irbh M ijjzltie. the ocean. Likeness of Heaven! Agent of power! Mull is thy victim, Shipwrecks thy dower! Spices und jewels From valley and sen, Armies ami banners Are buried in thee! What aro the riches Of Mexico's minus, To the wealth that far down In the deep wntor shines? The proud navies that cover Tho conquering west Thou tliug'st them to death 'With one heave of thy breast! (I'rom tho high hills that view Thy wrcck-mnking shore, When the bride of tho mariner Shrieks nt thy roar; When, like lambs in the tempest, Or inews in the blast, O'er thy ridgo-broken billows The canvas is cast. How humbling to ona With a heart and a soul, To look on thy greatness, And list to its roll ; To think how that heart In cold uahes shall be While tho voice of eternity llises from thee! Yes! where are the cities Of Thebes and of Tyre? Swept from the nations Like sparks from the fire ; The glory of Athens, The splendor of Rome, Dissolved und for over Like dew in thy foam. Dut thou art almighty, Eternal sublime Unweukeu'd un watted Twin-brother of Time! Fleets, tempests, not nations Thy glory can bow, As the stars first beheld thee, Still chuiuless urt thou ! But hold! when thy surges No longer shall roll, And that firmament's length Is drawn back like a scroll; Then then shall the spirit That sighs by thee now, Be moro mighty more lusting More chuiuless thnn thou. mis i;ixaju:oi s. DR. BEjYJAMI.Y FRAJYKLl.Y. In stature, Dr. Franklin was above the middle size. He possessed a healthy constitution, and was remarkable lor his strength and activity. His countenance indicated a serene state of mind, great depth of thought, and an inflexible resolution. In his intercourse with mankind, he was uncommonly agreeable. In conversation, he abounded incurious and interesting anecdotes. A vein of good humor marked his conversation, and strongly recommended him to both old and younjj, to the learned and illiterate. As a philosopher, he ranks high. In his speculations, he seldom lust sight of common sense, or yielded up his understanding either to enthusiasm or authority. He contributed, iu no small degree, to the extension 01 science, anu 10 mo improvement of the condition of mankind, Ha appears to have entertained, at some period of his lifo, opinions which were in many respects peculiar, and which, prob ibly, were not founded upon sound philosophy. The following experiment, which he made some years after his father's death, and after an absence of several years, to ascertain whether his mothor would know him, will be thought at least curious and interesting. It was his conjecture, if not a well settled o-pin'oc, that a mother might, by a kind of instinct or natural affection, recognize her children, even though she liad lost tho recollection of their particular features. It was on a visit to his native town of Boston, after an absence of many years, that this curious incident occurrod. Una sullon, chilly day, in the month of January, in the afternoon, tho Doctor knocked at his mother's door, and asked to spoak with Mrs Franklin. He found tho old lady knitting before tho parlor fire. He introduced himself, and observing that he understood she entertained travellers, requested a night's lodging. She eyed him with that cold look of disapprobation which most people assume, who imagino themselves insulted, by being supposed to exorciso an employment but one degree below their real occupation in life assured him that he had Joen misinformed; that alio did not koop s .tavern: but that it was true, to oblige some members of the Legislature, alio took a number of them into her family during the session; that she had four members of tho Council, and six of the House of Ropro-ontalives, who then boarded with liar; that Jill her beds were full; and then betook herself to her knitting, with that intense application which expressed, as forcibly as action could do, if you have concluded your business, tho sooner you leave tho house the better. Hut upon the Doctor's wrapping his coat around him, affecting to shiver with the cold, and observing that it was very chilly weather, she pointed to a chair and gave him loava to warm himself. The entrance of her boarders procluded all further conversation; coffoq was soon served, and the Doctor partook with the family. To the coffee, according to the good old custom of the times, succeded a plate of pippins, pies, and a paper of tobacco; when tho whole family formed a cheerful smoking semicircle before the tiro. Perhaps no man evor posscaseod colloquial powers in a more fascinating degroe than far Franklin: and never was there an occa sion when he displayed those, powers to better advantage, than at this tiino. tie drew the attention of the company, by the solidity of his modest remarks; instructing them by tho varied, new, and striking lights in which he placed his subjects, and delighted them with apt and amusing anocdotcs. Thus employed, the hours passed merrily along until supper was announced. Mrs Franklin, busied with her household u flairs, fancied that the intruding stranger had quitted the house iir mediately after coffee; and it was with difficulty she could rostruin her resentment, when sho saw him sent himself at tho tablet w ith the (ruedoin of a member of the family. Immediately after supper, she called an elderly gentleman, a member of the Council, iu whom sho was accustomed to confide, to another room; complained bitterly of the rudeness of tho stranger; told tho manner of his introduction to her house; observed that he appeared like an outlandish man, and, she thought, had something very suspicious in his appearance; concluding by soliciting her friend's advice with respect to the way in which she could most easily rid herself of Ins presence. The old gentleman assured her thai the stranger was certainly a young man of cduculion, and to all appearance a gentleman; that, perhaps, being in agreeablo company, ho paid no attention to the lateness of tho hour; and advised her to call him aside, and repeat her inability to lodge him. She accordingly sent her maid to him, and then with as much temper as she could command, recapitulated the situation of her family; observed that it grew late, and mildly intimated that he would do well to seek himself a lodging. The Doctor replied that ho would by no means incommode her family; but that, with her leave, lis would smoke one more pipe with her boarders, and then retire.He returned to the company, filled his pipe, and, with the first whiff, his powers returned with double force. He recounted the hardships, he extolled tho piety and policy of '.heir oncestors. A gentleman pres ent mentioned tho subject or tho day's debate in the House of Representatives. A bill had been introduced to extend tho prerogatives of the royal Governor. Tho Doctor immediately entered upon the subnet: supported the Colonial rights with new and torcioie arguments; was familiar with the names of the influential men in tho House when Dudley was Governor: recited their speeches, and applauded the noble defence of the charter of rights. Dunug a discourse so appropriately in teresting to the company, no wonder the clock struck eleven, unperccived by tho do lighted circle; and was it wonderful that me patience ot Airs r rank.in grew quite exhausted.' iio now entered the room, and before the whole company, with much warmth, addressed the Doctor; told him plainly she thought herself imposed on; ob served it was truo she was a lone woman; but that she had friends who would protect hor, and insisted on his leaving the house. The Doctor mude a slight apology, deliberately put on his greatcoat and hut, took po-lito leave of the company, and approached the street door, lighted by the maid and attended by the 'mistress. While the Doctor and his companions had bocn enjoying themselves within, a most tremendous snow storm had filled the streets knee deep; and no sooner had the maid lifted the latch, than a roaring northeaster forced opeu the door, extinguished the light, and almost filled tho entry with driUodsnow and hail. As soon as it was relighted, the Doctor cast a wo-ful look towards the door, and thus addressed ins mother: "My dear madam, can you turn mo out in this dreadful storm? I am a stranger iu this town, and shall certainly perish iu the streots. You look like a charitable lady; I shouldn't think you could turn a dog from your door in this tempestuous night." "Don't talk of charily," said the offended matron; "charity begins at homo, it is your own fault, you tarried so long. To bo plain with you, sir. I do not like your looks or your conduct; and I fear you nave some bad dosign in thus introducing yourself to my family." The warmth of this parley had drawn the company imni tii'i parlor, a id by their iim- leu iiuuriuronco ine stranger was permitted to lodgo in tho house, and as no bed could be had, ha ennxontod to rest on an civ chair belbro the parlor lire. Althoii"h liie boardcra appuurod to conlidj in tin stranger's honesty, it was not so with .Mrs. Franklin. With suspicious caution, she collected hor silver spoons, pepper-box, and porringor from hor closet, and after securing her p trior door by slicking a lork ovor the latch, carried thu plato to herchniiibor; charged the negro man to sleep with his clothes on, to tako the groat cleaver t' bod with him, and to waken and seize the vagrant at tho lirst noise In madu in attempting to plunder. Hiving thus taken every precaution, sho retired to her bod with hor maid, wlum shu compelled to sleep in her room. Mrs. Franklin rose before tho sun. roua. ed hor domostics, and was agreeably sur-,.;... s il,,.t I,..- . ..I......:.... .... i.. p-iicu ' fc't'-o. oivu,iii ull Ilia own chair. A sudden transition Irons extreme distrust to porli-et confidence was natural. Sho awakened him with a cheerful good ir.oming; inq lired how ho rusted; invited him to parlukn of her brcakslaist. which was always served previous to that of her boarders. 'And pray, air," said tha lady, as sue sippeu nor chocolate, 'as you appear to bn a stranger hero, to what distant country do you belong!' 'I, maclim, bolonn- to .!.- tf 1,1 I . I , - . .... " iiiucuyui ruiiaiicipiiia.' -l tne nioininn of Philadelphia, tho Doctor declared hu, for iiiu iirai iiiiiu, ijurccivuu aomo 0 notion m her. 'Philadelphia!' said sho. and all tho innthor suffused in her uye: 'if you livo in Philadelphia, perhaps ymi know our lion.' Who, maJaui!' 'Why lion Franklin my Hen oh! he is the dearest sou that ovor blost a iiiothor!' 'What,' said the Doctor, 'is Bjii Franklin, tho printer, vour son! why ho is my most intimate friend; ho and I lodge in tho same room.' 'Oh! (iod forgive me,' oxclaimod tho old lady, raising ner waiory oyos 10 ncavon 'and have I suffered a friend of my lleniiy to slocp in this hard chair, while I myself rested on a good bed. How tho Doctor discovered himself lo his mother, ho has not informed us; but from the abovo experiment ho was firmly convinced and often afterwards hoard to doclaro, that natural affection did notexist. children called to his bedside, gave them his dying benediction, and made them promise never to change their religion, und always to remain united among themselves on 'Change. These promises have boeu religiously kept, and amply has the fublo of tho bundle of sticks been verified by the live brothers. Whenever they aro about to uu-dertako an affair of importance, ull the united brethren invoke I he memory of their father; which is venerated by them, in a manner highly honorable to thoir filiul feelings. Their great political operations commenced in 181;!; and, up to tho present time, il is computed that their house has negotiated iu loans, subsidies, &c. upwards of 100,01)0 millions sterling, principally for the different monarchies of Europe; their prolits have, of courso, been immense. Their long and uninterrupted success was owing to their unanimity and community of interests. Every proposition is decided by mutual deliberation. Each operation, of major or minor importance, is conducted upon u concerted and common plan; and all their individual and combined energies employed to command success. Although, fur several years, they havo resided at a distance from each other, that circumstance has by no means causod a distanco or discord amongst them: on tho contrary, it has provod a great advantage, in contributing towards tho prosperity of their immense undertakings, bv thus making them uu eouranl of the slate of tho principal money markets in Europe. through a continual exchange of couriers. which generally precede the government messages; in this manner, each of the five brothers, from the point where he is placed, possesses a great laciiuy tor preparing and negotiating different affairs for tho central establishment. "The statistiijiie of tho wondrous fivo is as follows: 'Amsche, or Anselmo, resides atFronk-fort-sur-le-Alaine. He is tho senior, and chief of Iho family, oged sixty one years. At this house the general inventory is made out, from private inventories furnished by the other four banks. It is there, also, that the congresses of the fraternity are generally held. "Solomon, tho second brother, born Sept. 0th, 1771, has passed his professional tiino, the last eighteen years, between Berlin and Vienna; chiefly at the latter. "Nathan, the third brothor, is in his fifty-seventh year. Ho is the London llotli3-child."Charles, the fourth of the five bankers, is forty-six years old; he has been established at Naples since 1821. "Jacob, the youngest m years, was born .nay stli, n'Jl. llis consort, the Huron- ess, is the daughter of his second brother, me liaron hoioiidii. Jacob has carried on his business sinco Anno Domini 1812, atParis. The lute eruption of Vesuvius h is done considerable injury lo nearly seventy homes in thn villages surrounding its base. Dr. Foster and Captain Hall liuvu been botli there exploring this curious mountain. Ur. Foster uscertoh M, by actual observation of instruments, thai the tempurutiiro was ruined ubovsi two degrees by (lie late eruption, at a distance of several miles from the mountains Iho maximum of the eruption taking place between midnight and two o'clock iu the morning, when no accession of temperature could be suspected from any other cause I n very large rent in the moontaiu hnsbeen mailt) on the vide toward S.irento, uut of which nu iiuuicnso piuulity of lava is paiiriugdowu the mountain into the vineyards belora it. A patent Hot Water Apparatus i ndvsrtis-ed in the Loudon papers, for warming puhlio building', d 'Veiling houses, kc. Aoioll; the threat merits of this new in t Iu of creating heat, is uieiitio-'ie.f its rlcr-inoo; the tubes through whioh tin water circulates, being only oiio inch iu dhunter, mill e in he disposed round thu apartments tvith-juLi'eing seen, or placed in pails under elegant nedcntuls, &o. The wutiulh is quite ample, with great eeou-omv iu fuel. It appears, ncourling to the Missionary Chro.iijl.i tint the misiiou iry GuLtlir, ascertained that China is sj fur from being in accessible lo foreigners, tint ho has traversed over a. gruat p irt of it without iliiliculiy. In a letter lately received from him, lio signifies his intention of unking a voyns'o up the Yun'-lzso Keuiiy,ou I thoiu'h Centml China to Thibet. Should he he able to accomplish this josrncy, and ha sees no impediment it is probable that hu will c noinicatu more invaluable intelligence respecting that coun try than any nrucoilini! traveller, as he un derstands the Ininrungo so well that he can both speak and write it. I he project is seriously entertained by scl ent. hi men and c ipitalis's of Ureal liiitain, of uniting the Capital of England with the I arte litis s ol r.diuhiirtrh ami ulatirow m Scotland, by means of ft .il lio ids running through the heart or the country, and thus forming a lino of coinmiiuiuatiou throughout il large poi lion oftire.it Uritain. A t,t hi ;h f.ctory upon u larje scale, anil with the best machinery Hiel advantages, has he"n put into full operation at Lynchburg, Virginia. The Lynchburg Virginian observes " We look upon this establishment as opening n new eru to this seotiou of Virginia." Gallignani's Messenger mentions tho existence of a Sailor, named Conrad Vancouver, who had attained the age of one hundred and thirty-live years, lie resides nt Dordrecht, in Holland, mid is supposed Iu be the uhlc I man now living iu Kuropc. A Dr. Herrison, of I'arin, hat invented a new instrument culled a Sphygmometer, to determine tho pulsations of the heart and arteries to the naked eye. In Brussels, litlio'ninhy has been success fully applied to thu printing of table clolhs ami carpets, representing newsol puulio hull dings, i-c some ill gold of dunlins: effect A couple were lately married iu Knglund alter liny years courtship; the twain was nged 112, nml the hridn 110. SELECTED ITEM. A gentleman who lately truvelled from Faoli, Indiana, to Viucennes, a distance of ijj miles, conntcil in that Uistance, uu less Proclamation. WHERE A3, by the I5lh teotion of the not entitled "An net to iuoornoriito and establish the Clinton II tiiilr nt I 'i.lt.it.h,.. SS ihanfour hundred wagons, moving emigrant it is made the duly uf Iho Uuv'ernor of this THE ROTHSCHILDS. The following infonnationg concerning the House of Rothschild, is given in the London Metropolitan for last month: "Tho financial businoss of tho house of Itothschild began to assumo importance, in consequonco of its lirst loan of ten millions of florins, to the court of Denmark. In 1-11 J, Mayer Anselmo Rothschild, tho father, was attacked by a mortal illness. A ware of his approaching end, he had hi 0 families to Illinois and -Missouri. A newspaper, to be called the 'luiliun Advocate,' nudtobe edited by the Iter. Isimo McCoy, is about to be established in thu In. diuu Territory thrco hundred miles west of dt, uouit. This locution, we think, mint bu oon tillered sumewhat ill the neighborhood of the ceLbruleil 'fur west.' A Natchez paper slitet thai a c inplu of pretty pet panthers -vera taken by it negro woman mid child from tho mother, between l.aku Concordia nml Tcnsnw rivuis. Iu passing the s.vinnp, the panther ur sued her p ith, carrying four young ones in her mouth as easily us a oat carries her kittens, Tho no gross ran towards her, making n hideous noise; mo panther looked cross, crouched down, and filially aniicliiding that the belter part ol valor was sliscretion, mntlo oil, leaving twu of her young ones behind, which weru soon taken possession of. A nuhha meeting was to bo helj in New Urleans on the V-Oth ull , for the purpose of itiHiug measures, to estaouin a nun iiontl between that city ami Nashville, Tunn. At- tuohcil to the call are several highly respect,,-bio names. The project is a magniliociit one, and, doubtless nt some future day may bu undertaken, and curried into execution: but it seems to us, that it is rather too soon, to propose it, especially, siunn the projected work, must be built upon thu banks of the "father of rivers," the Mississippi, which, with ils tributaries, it seems to us, is u facility amply accommodating all the pruseut wants, arising from tho oouuneroe between New Orleans, nml tho various districts of our expanded ami fruitful valley. A resolution was adopted by tha N. Yurlt Common Council, nt its last meeting, directing that Iho sum ol $100 be paid nil tho 1st of January next, to each of the surviving officers an I soldiers of tho revolutionary war, now residing within the oity and country nf Nuw York. Ten thousand dollars nro appropriated to curry the resolution into e;r.:.:t. The Wosleyan Methodist (Jonferunon which has this year been held in l.ondiui, commenced ill sittings on Wednesday, Julv :10lb, nud closed un Thursday, August 14th". .loom .iou prenoners ni'emuieil. Twenty preachers dietl during the jenr, 'JO young men nlTerod themselves for the miuistiy, nf whoiu 11 woro oallcd to Ihut sacred employment. Tho innrodta of Iho society in the past year is 17,'iJ; vtt I J.OOOiu K'ngl and, and 11,223 iu Ireland nml foreign missionary ttalions. A very important point was carried nt Ibis Conference, which will affect tho ministry thu establishment of an Institution for the improvement of tho young men who lira can-tlid ites for that office This step it approved by tho oor.ncotion nt largo, Tho following account of an extraordinary phenomenon, witnessed nt 1'alormo, nnt! whioh hat exoited tome interest, nppenn in h Journal dm Deux Sioi hit "Guisennn Oonjann, a child sonrncly three yonrt old, has attained the height of four palms nnd a third, Sicilian measure, or about four fuot and a hull r rencn measure. His limbs aro well formed ; he is extraordinarily strong and vigorous, nml nv . ,1 mini in every sone oi mo worn, i lie suvans who have sunn him sny, that their examinations havo led lo disooveriet of great nnpuriaiioe in pnrnoiogy; nun wr. uirgo Ho groppo, oneof the most distinguished nhvsi cuius oi i iuermo, suvs. that if Uniioppo's growth should not bo arrested by aooident or m, I. -;n I ... unless, no urn uu one ol the most astonishing giuilii ever .eeu. i ltit ttaled ill a Into number of a Madrid paper, lb it the number of buildings npprnpri ntud to religious purposes in Snnin. is -211.219 Ihut lbs number of tho oloriy is 5!,'J2'2; and that of frinrs nml mint titi, 1171). The entire amount of Iho ece.lesiattioal revenue iscnlcu latrd lo he 0,000,000 of dollars. The emigration from Bremen to America greatly increases. It is conjeotured that the iinmner oi cmiginuit lint year will be about 0,,VS. Statu, upon being notified by the Directorial saiu uuiik, linn iiiu sum ol one hundred and litty thousand dollars ol tho capitul slock ol me sum uiinn, tins oeen patu in gold und silver, by (he stockholder ihereol, to appoint some suitublu person to examine mid count tho same, ngreuably to the provisions con tained in said section j and whereas, utter being so notified, Timothy Griffith, K.q. ol Columbus, Ohio, vut appointed lo perform thediity presenhed in thu ul'nrusuid section, who, tiller attending to the sumu, made due leluru ol ins proceedings, us lidlowt: St.iti: op Ohio, Kka.iki.in Countv Columliiu.A'uv. Willi. 1HS-1. By virtuoof thu authority vested in me bv ri..... i i - . . l.. . i"i'i jo,esnor oi me oiaie oi uino. I heruhy oertily Ihat I havo cuuuled and ex amineil the money paid in mid actually ix sting in Iho vaults uf the Clinton Hunk ol Uolunibtis, us the capital stock of said Bank mid ascertained hy thcnuthsol the 'resident Cnslner, and eight of the Ihrectjrs nf mill Bank, Ihut the capital sloi ', iiuiountio to one hundred ami JifI ;i (innanrf dullnri, has been nonn-ltile piutl iu ny the stockholders in pay incut and part payment uf their resoeulivi shares, and fur no oilier purpose whatever, and thai it is intended there to remain us a pari uf tho onpitnl stock ol said Bank, a the suitl one hundred nndjijli lli iiuaiid duUan consists oi gom iinu silver coin. TIMOI'IIY G1HKK1TH. Columbus, Nor. Ill, I L1J-4. His Excellency, IIoiikiit Llcss, (toveruor ot Ohio. We, William Neil. 1'resideiil. J.,lm IVI field, jun., Cashier, nnd Jesse Stone, Deiuu auiiiiis, ll.-l i l.ut mm. (. W. si. ,.l Jos. Ilidgway, I). W. Hushh r, W. S. Sulli-vmit, mi l C. Niswunger, Directors of thu Clinton Bank of Coiuuihiis, do solemnly swear, that one hundred nnd fifty thousand dollart of Iho cupilul stock of said company, hut been bonn-lide paid iu by the stockholder; of said Hunk, und iu puyuielit or pari payment of their re-peotivu shares, mid fur no other purpose whoever, nml Ihut it is in. tended lo remain as purl of Ihu said capital stock, for Banking purposes, and that mid one hundred nud tiny thousand dollars consists iu gold and silver ooin. w.l. NKII., HrttiJtnt. 1. DtaAKItXD, jun. Coiaier. jKssnSro.Mi Wm. s Sui.i.ivaut Dkmas Adams D. W. Deshi.sr B. I-ATIIAM J. RinilWAr O. W. siiKiiwoon C. NuwANriEti. Tus Statu or Ohio, Khanki.in Countt, it. Personally cuiue bufore me. tha nhm-n named Win. Neil,John Uehiliuld, jun., Josse Stone, IJemas Adams, Hula Latham, O. W. Sherwood, Jot. Rulgway, 1). W. Ueshler. Win. a. sulliviint nnd C. Niswmiger, Preti-idenl, Cashier, and Directors of the Clinton Bank nf Culumlms, nnd then un I there look and tiihsoribod the foregoing oath, Given under my hand and seal of oifice, this IHth day of November, 11)114. THOMAS WOOD, J. P. Now, therefore, know all men hr these presents, that on the fiist publication of this I'roolamation in two ncwsoniHirs. nrini,i in Columbus, it shall he lawful for said Banking ii.Miiiuuii so uoiumnncu us ousinest iperu liont nirreeably to the provisions of the be' fore recited act. In testimony whereof. I. Rah OTSSK, art Lucas, Coyornor and Com- mnnder iu Chief of the Stalo of iUlrC Ohio, havo hereunto suhsoribed i. sarvv "'J ." hi", h.i'i i.iirvii iiiu virens I"' Seal nf Hut .Sti,lnr (!!,; h hereunto affixed nt Columbus, this eighteenth day of November, in tho year nf our Lord. one thousand eight hundred and thirty-four. ROB Ell T LUCAS, By tho Governor, B. HiNKsnrs, Secretary of State. Nov. Itlth, IB34. 15 PROCUWUTlOSf. WHEREAS, by thu I'.Ui section o' the Hot, entitled "An act to incorporate the Ohio Life Insuriince and Trust Company," it is made thediity of the Governor of this State, upon being notified by thu Trustees of said Company, that they uro ready to oomtueiioe business, tu appoint some suitable person to examine und count the moneys paid in upon tho lirtt installment of the said capital stock, mid there actually existing in the vuultt of the t iiJ company, kc. ngreeably to the provisions contained iu mid lection; and whereas, after being so notified, Geu'l. John Piittorton, of Kraukliu county, iu this State, was appointed In peifunu the duty prescribed in the ufoiesaid section, who, after attending to tho same, mude due return of his proceedings, us fullows, to wit: Cincinnati, A'ou. 18 )4 Sin: I have performed thediity us igutd me by your appointment of the '29th tilt, iu relation lo the funds of the Ohio Life lusu-rnnoe and Trust Company ; and have use r-tained by examining nud counting the moneys presented lo me by the olliccn ol laid institution , at having been paid in upon the first installment of the capital stock of said Company, Unit fee hundred thuumiul dollars, now ic'.:u!!y exist iu tho vaults of taid Company, at tuch capital ttock. I have also ascertained, by the oath of Iho President and twelve of tha other Trustees, that sni I cupilul stock hat been boua-fnlo paid iu by tho ttockhohlert of taid Company, in pay ineut uf laid first installment, under the regulations of the charter, und for no other purpose whatever, mid that it is intended lo be, mid received, us a part ofsuid capital stock ; which oath of the taid President and Trustees is herewith transmitted to you. i havo the honor to he, Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, JOHN PATTERSON. Hit Excellency, Bought Lucas, Oovernor uf Uhio. I, Alfred Kelley.nf Columbus, one of the I'rutteei of tho Ohio Life Insurance und Trust Company, do solemnly swear that five unilreil lliuusanu dollars ol the onpit.il stock fsnid Company has been bona-fidu paid in hy the stockholders cf said Company, in pay- muntottiio nrti installment, under tne regulations of the charter; und thai il il intended to be and is received us part uf taid capital iocs. Al.KRF.D KELLEY. Columbus, 9th October, IUJ4 . The State or Ohio, Kuamki.inCountv, II. CWuiuiui, VIA Oct. 1 1134. Personally came before me, on the 9th duv f October, 1UJ4, lit my allies iu Columbus, Alfred Kellcy, of Columbus, above named, anddesoribed, nnd then and there look uud subscribed the foregoing until. THOMAS WOOD, J. P. of Montgomery township, Kraukliu county. Tub Ohio Like Issuiiance and Tiiust Company, Cincinnati, Oct. 4fi, 1 1)34. Micajiih T. Williams, President, uud Ja cob Burnet, William Greene, Edward King, Samuel Wiggins, Samuel I orrer, Noah II swuyne, ueoriru LucKey, Aiireu Kullev. Jeplhnh I). Gurrard, Vachel Worlhington, Daniel luigore, ana Josiaii Liawrence, twelve other Trustees of the Ohio Life Insurance and I rust Cuinminy, being sworn, lay. that five hundred thousand doilun hat bueu boua-lide paid iu by the ttockhohlert of the taid Company, ill payment of tho first installment, under the regulations uf the charter, and lor nu other purpose whutevcr, and that it is intended to bo uud received ui apart of laid capital SIOCK. M.T. WILLIAMS, J. BURSE I', ALKRK.I) KELLEY, S. WIGGINS, 1. D. GARRARD, EDW'I). KING, WILLIAM GREENE, SAM'L. KORIU'.R, GEORGE LUCKEY, N. II. SWAYNE, V. WOll THING TON, DAN'I,. KILGORE, JOSIAII LAWRENCE. State or Ohio, Hamilton Countv, ii. Beforo me, Isaiah Wimr. a Justice of the Pence within nnd for Ihu county aforesaid. came M. T. Williams, J. Burnel, S. Wig. gins, r.. Mng, Wiiluun Urocne, Samuel rur ler.Georga l.uckey,J. I), Garrard, N. II Swnyne, V. Worthiugton, und Daniel Kil gore, and being duly sworn, toy, Hint filial luregniiig declaration by them subscribed is jusi anu true. Sworn lo and subscribed this 9th day ol uctoocr, iuj-i, Uelore me, ISMAII WING, J. P. Tiik State or Ohio, Hamilton CouNTy.it. Before inn, Juinet Glenn, a Justico of the t cacc, within and for said county, nersoua lit ctine, Joiiuh Lawrence, who beimr duly sworn, deposelh and saitti Unit tho foregoing occiuruuon toy nun subsoribeu is just und true. Sworn lo nnd suhsoribed beforo me, this ijin ui uotouer, IIIJ4. JAMES GLENN, J. P, Now, therefore, know ull men, by these presents, unit on the lirst puoiioutlou of this Proclamation. WHEREAS, by the 14th section of the act entitled "An act to incorporate uud establish the Bank of Sandusky," it is mude thediity uf the Governor of Ibis Stale, upon being notified by tho Dircctori of the said Bank, that the nun of (illy IhniitHiid dollars, of tha capital stock ol the taid bank, hut been paid iu gold uud silver, by the stockholders thereof, to oppoint tome suitable person to examine and count the same, ngreeubly to the provisions contained in said seotion; and whereat, utter being to notified, Chariot Lindsay, Esq uf Huron county, in this State, was appointed to perform (he duly prescribed iu the aforesaid section, who, lifter attending tu the t ime, mude duo return uf his proceedings, us fulluwt : State op Ohio, Huron Countt, Sandusky, JYoe. 'id, 1UJ4. By virlue uf the authority vested iu me hy Robert Lucas, Governor of the State of Ohio, I hereby certify, Ihut I have examined and counted the money paid in und actually existing in the vaults uf the liuek of Sandusky, as thu capital ttock uf mid Bank, and us-ccrtuined by the until uf livu Directors uf laid Bank, Hint thu taid cupilul itock, mnuuiiting to fijiy thousand dollars, has been bonn-lide paid by the stockholder), in part payment uf their respective shares, and for no other purpose whatever, und thai it it intended there to remain nt u part of the capital ttock of tuid Bunk, and the said fifty thousand dollars consists of gold and silver coin. CHARLES LINDSAY. Now, therefore, know all men by these presents, that un the first publication of this Proclamation in a Newspaper printed ill Cu-Imuhus, it shull bo lawful for tuid Bunking Institution to commence ill business operations agreeably to the provisions of the before recited act. In testimony whereof, 1, Robert Lucat, Governor and Com mander in Chief of the Statu of Ohio, have hereunto subscribed my name, and caused the Great Seal of the State of Ohio to be hereunto affixed, nt Columbus, this sixth day of November, in the year of our Lord, oue thousand eight humlreil ami thirty mnr. ROBERT LUCAS. By (he Governor, B. Hinkson, Secretary of Slate. Emery Willsoris Estate. ALL persons having claims sgninit the salute of Emery Widson, lute of Lees, burg township, Union county, deceased, ars notified to present them legally authenticated for settlement withiu one year; end all thole indebted to laid citato Bie requested la uiako iiumedinle pnymcnt CELINDA WILLSON,Adiu'. SIMON GATES, Adtu'r. Dec. 9, 18J4 15 .'J (i extensive assortment of Cap and Letter Paper, (Quills, &c. II.P1N & Co'i Kino Letter Paper, whits VIC Russell k Hubbard do do Bill Dlukui; Cu't do do hot preiied i'o do do do fuint lined D. Si J. Ames' do do Russell ii Poase't superfine Velum Post do do Owen & Hulbirt't do do Skinner k HilU' D. & J. Ames' do do do do do do do do do do do do do do blue laid da do do do do do do water lined faint lined blue rota assor ooloit yellow 'MS beautifully put in hulf reams Superfine Kulio Pott, plain and faint lined, do do Cup do di Common quality du do do l' ilie English tinted billet paper assor. colors uo upaquc ana r.ugiisn liuws ALSO, A large assortment of fine Pen and Pocket Knives, containing from I to IG blades h.vcr pointed silver rencili Common and fine English Packet Books, Wallets, ic: together with an extensive as sortment of Stationery, of every kind: just received and for sale ut the Book Store of 1. N. Whiting; where (he membeii of the Lrgiilalura and others lire respectfully invited to mill uud examine them Dec 9 JV'W Cn'oods. 1 X. CHAMPION k HENRY LATHROP lm have formed a oopartuerihip under thu liiiuuf Champion & Lnthrop, and hnvo taken thu Store recently oocunied by Messrs. Bund & Walbridge; where they olTer at WHOLESALE AN J RETAIL, at low pricet for Cuih, Cusslmcres, Satinets, KENTUCKY JEANS, French & English Merinos, MERLYO CIRCASSIANS, Oroide JViyilci, Grot tie SioiiJ, Italian 5e-chew,Sursuet, anil Levantine SILKS, French, English, and American Prints, FURMTUKt. rui.Yia, Merino, Thibet, Neapolitan, Valencia fc rruishiuu ntiwin, ANCY SILK, CHALY, HEKMINE, AND SILK MUSLIN HANDKERCHIEFS, Pongee, Britannia and C'boppa llandkcr- lels, Linen Cambric, Long Lawn, and Imita tion Handkerchiefs. Silk, Cotton, und Worsted Hose, and hall Hose, ilurtkin, Bearskin, and Buck Glovei, U ue and tlruwii Cumlilels, Brown uud Bleached Sheeting! nnd Shir 8 4, i 4, H 4, l.incn I utile uiaper, Duinatk Cloths, Coilon Yarn, Batting, Wicking, Ticks, ko. Va. Columbus, Out. Z5, IS34. B .Voftoc. WILL be sold at Publio Auction, to (ha highest bidder, on Saturday the 3d day of January next, ut 10 o'clock, A, M., ut the Market house, in tha City of Colum bus, t runklin county, Ohio, six lott or groune, being a tubdivition of an lu-lot No. 263, iu Columhiii, numbered in saU tubdivition, 4,c , u, i, u, hiiu v, nt recorueu in me neoor. er't ulfice of laid county. Thii it a moit valuable property, situate immediately oppo-tits to and south of the Market home. The terms of snlo will he one fourth in hand, and the residue in equal payments, of 12, 18, and 24 months, with interest from datev Tha deferred payments to be tccured by morlgngi on the premiict. WILLIAM DAKIC, Deo. 6th, 1834 IS Proclamation, iu two Nawspapurs, one Columbus, the other iu Cincinnati, it ihall bu lawful lor said Company to oniuiuuiiue bu siuess operations ngrucubly to the provisions ui me oeiore rocueu net. iii '" testimony whereof, I, Rob :ftYik ninnder in Chief of tho State of JT.sIjIr Ohio, have hereunto suhsoribed ffStvf? my name, ami caused the Great '"sirs' Buul of tho State of Ohio lo bo hereunto araxod, at Columbus, this sixth day of November, in tho Tear of our Lord oiio thousand oiglit hundro J and thirty four, uOur.lt i LUJAS. By the Governor, b. hinkson, oecreiary oj mate. Nov. 7.IH34. 10 Notice. JV W SCHOOL. rilllE tubtoribor propoiei to open an Elo- JL mentary Sohool, in the basement story of the Episcopal C hurch . Persons wishing to tend to the tohool, are requeued to make application immediately. u. ma i riir.ws, Nov. 20th, 1834. 13 4 jvjj.i nun HE ii shoes. g-i ENTLEMEN'S India Rubber Shoes. VJC Ladies' lined and bound Rubber Shoe Just received by Nov, 6, 11)34. CHAMPION & LATHROP. II T NOTICE. THE Stockholder! of (ho Franklin Ban of Columbus aro requested lo meet the Banking hotiso, nt t o'clock P. M, of I lirst Monday In J nnuary next, lor the purpoi ol electing Dtreotori lor the ensuing year. By order of the Board of Director!, 1. M. ESPY.Cashici Dec. S, 1034. 14 SHERIFF'S SALE. Madison Common Pleas, of the Term of June, A. 1). 1334. Murlin Johnion, vs. Catharine Johnion nud olhers. Petition roa Paktition. Y viitue of an order to me directed from the Court of Common rleui of Mad ion county, there will bo ollerod for tale ut the door uf the Court House, in the town u London, on the 2oth tiny ot December next between the hours ol IU u'olocK A. m. uud o'clock P. M. of mid day, the following de scribed reul cltnte, to wit: One hundred und eighty-seven acres mid five polet of land, be Ihotiitiio more or less, limine, lying nuu oe- ng in Iho county ol niuunon, aim suite oi Ohio, butlud und bounded at follows ; begin mug at an elm nnu two hickories', mm ugun the State road, running Nollh 62 de greet 3d minutes East 171 poles, with a line of John Mills' lull J . to a hickory und lo cust; thenoe orosting the creek on a lino ol Samuel Jones' land South 37 degrees 30 mill- utci Last I ij pules to a itnicc; thence suutn 5J degrees 30 miuutet Weil 171 polet to a ttnke, by lundi belonging to Samuel ooxtou: thence North 37 degreel 30 feinutel West 175 polet to the beginning; being part ol a tract of land conveyed by John t'owler and Abel Lhaie to Samuel sexton, hy deed bear ing ditto Dooember I, 1017, and being the tu me land let forth and detcribed iu the above mentioned petition filed iu the cause; subject tu the widows' dower. j. x. i.u 1 ;i Liiri, Sheriff of Madison County Noy. 82d, 1034. 12 REDEMPTION NOTICE. IJOTICE is hereby given, (hot an appli-II cation will be made, by Henry Brown. to the Court of Common Pleat of franklin onunty, ut (heir next tession, for an order of ".cdcziptjon, for Iho following described par. celt of land, told fortaX.".! tituato in the town of Columbus. Franklin county, lb wit! 22 12 feet of lulot No. 301 in tuid town, told on the 31st day of Deo. 1832, id the name oh L,yne starling, 10 whom the tame ttooa charged with taxes, and purchasod by Corneliui Thoinui. Also, for 12 1-2 feet of Inlot No. 302 iu snid town, told, oil laid Slttdnyof Dec. aforesaid, in the nnruo ol Samuel Lros hy, (0 wh"m the tame ilood charged with tuxes, unu purcnaicu oy laid I hoinat. litmix Bitown, By hit Attorney, 8 AMU C. ANDREWS. Coliinilmi, Deo. 6, 1834 IS 6w Notice, to tiik rair.NDt or TEKrcxiNcs in onio. fHlllE Annual meeting of (he Ohio Stale JL Temperance Society, it appointed to be held at the Methodist Church, in Colum- ous, on lucsuuy evening lbs 6th of January, 1835. Addresses are expected from several gen. (leiarn on the ooension. Teaiperunce Socie. tiet throughout the Slate aie urgently requested to tend Delegntct lo the meeting, and repori men miuroiaiioti ui iney may tbink vuiuaum uuu mieresiillg It it hoped that general attention will be given (o the above appointment. While in oilier Stutet, the march of Temperance bat been 10 emphatically oriirrird, wc have much reason to fear, iu tome purls of this, the oauio hat potitivuly retrograded. This surely ought not to to bo. But, without ipending our breath iu unavailing rcgrctt, we nsk, where liet (he responsibility? Friend of Temper, mice, let your own conscionco honestly testify. Seek not to excuse yourself by throwing the guilt upon others. To yourself, in part, the blame attaches, unless you have done triai you could. Remember then, and art upon the principle, that whoso ooverelh bit tint shall not prosper, but he that confcuelh mi forsnkclh them shull find mercy. By order of the Aoting Committee of tha Buurd of Manager! of .the Ohio Slate Tem ncrnnce Society. JOHN O. MILLER, CW. See'u. Deo. 8, 1834. New llook-Storc and Hin der'. (Next door to Sherwood & Gregory.) 130TT3 &TURNBULL, have received . and are now opening in addition to their former ttock, a large nsiortment of Histori cal, Rcligiuiit, Miscellaneous, Law, Medical, Literary, Ulusncal, l outtciil, uingrnpnioui, Novel, School and Juvenile Booki, ALSO, a large assortment of Blank booki; consisting in part, of Day booki, Ledgert, Renordt, 11 an It liouks, tYiemorauuuini aim vopy Booki. A beautiful nnortmentof Ladies' Albums, fanry Post with steel plato engravings. Writing Paper, common and Fancy Poit. Rnlod paper, eariout friiiifi, Printing Paper, Wrapping Paper nnd Bonnet Boardt. STATIONERY .-Fine Cutlery, Gorman Klutct, and Kaucy Goodt. POTTS k TURNHUI.L.are now propar. ed to do all kindl of Bonk binding, with neatneii nnd diipatoh. Large edilioni nf new booki, will be bound at tho eastern pilecs. Having a first rule Ruling Machine adnoh ed (o (heir establishment, they are tumbled to rule paper, lo any given pattern, nt short notice, mid on accommodating teims Old Doom reoouno. Columbus, Sept. 17, 1834 3 Athniiiistrator'a Hale. WILL BE SOLD, on Tuesday tha 6th day of January, 1833, in tho City of Cohimbui, the personal properly of Dr. P, II. Eherle, deceased, consisting of t good two itory Krnme House, with the unexpired (crm of the lease on which it Kandi, for (wo yean from (he lit day of April next; the fix. lures, meilicinus, medical instrument!, booki, ko. belonging to the profeuioni one hono and iulky,nnd various arliclet of wearing ap-pars 1. The snlo will take place at 10 o'clock A. M. on the ptetnisei. 1 errui at tale JACOB EBEP.LE, . . , CHRISTIAN HEYL.J dn" Deo. 8th, 1834 The Ohio Life Insurance Sr Tritst Company, Cincinnati, Noy. 93, 1834. AT a meeting of the Trustee! held Iblt day, it win ordered, that an eleotion be held 011 the Out dny of January, 18.15, to fill the yaoancy in this board, occasioned by ine rcsignauun 01 josiau isuivrence, one 01 the Truitoei. And, (hereupon, David T. Ditney. of tbs city of Cincinnati, wai, it laid meeting, so. cording to (he provisions of ths I Oth icotion of the charter of (hit company, openly nominated (o nipply the vacancy in (hit board, by ths taid resignation ol Joiiah occasioned Lawrence SAML. R. MILLER, Seo'y. HISTORICAL SOCIETY, f lHE Annual meeting of (he Historical JL and Philosophic!. i'uciETr or Ohio will be held iu (his City, on Saturday (betOtU of December, insl. Deoeuiber 5, IU34. Soap. SO boxes Fanoy Shaving Soap IU do Variegated do 20 do lloiiu dtt For title by SHERWOOD & GREGORY Deo 4 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn84028621 |
Reel Number | 00000000021 |
File Name | 0823 |