Ohio State journal and Columbus gazette (Columbus, Ohio : 1825). (Columbus, OH), 1835-01-03

              (MHIM) PRINTED AND PUBLISHED IW JOHN lVVIlillAXliri. AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. Two Dollum ril'iy Crnu in Advance; Or, Throe Dollars nt the end of the year New Series....io. 23, Vol. IV. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1835. Whole I ii mber, 1368. poetiiy. The following lines, from tlic pen of Mm. Si'nurncy, uro eminently beautiful. The 'loil wi.m mind' uf sumo portions of the community, may, nt this season, "refit fur time's rough voyage," but tho poor wight who is doomed to n Editor's dealt, mud go the whole voyage, calm or stormy, without calculating upon time to refit, or scarcely oven to heave tho lend. Rend the lines, however outch tho idem of tho charming poetess and enjoy tho scenes upon which she so happily touches i w i n t e n . "1 doom theo not unlovely though thou cout'st With a stern visage. To tho timeless bird The tender flnwret the rejoicing stream, '1'liy discipline is harsh. Hut unto man, Mcthinks thou hast a kindlier ministry Thy lengthened eye is full of fire-side joys And deathless linUiug of warm heart to heart; S.ilh.it the hoarse stream passes by unheard. Earth, rob'd in white, a peaceful sabbath holds And kacpetli silence ul her Maker's feet. She ccaseth from the harrowing of the plough And from tho harvest shouting. "Man should rc.t in.ni fmm his fevered passions and exhale Tho (inbreathed carbon of his festering thu't, And drink in holy health. As the toss'd hark Doth seek tho shelter of soaio quiet hay, To trim ils shattered onrdage, and repair Its riven sails so should the toil-worn mind Kent for time's rough voyage. Man, per chance Sour'd by tho world's sharp commerce, or impaired By tho wild wand'riugs of his summer way, Turns like a truant scholur toward his home, And yiolds bis nature to sweet influences That purily and snvn. "The ruddy boy Coracs with his shouting sobool males from their sport, On tho smooth frozen lake, as the first star Hangs puroand cold, its silver cresset forth j And throwing off his skates, with boisterous glee, , Hastes to his mother's side. Her tender hand . Doth shake tho snow-flakes from Ins glossy curls, And draws hira nearer, and with gentle voice Asks his lessons whilo her lifted heart Solicits silently the Sire of Heaven To bless the lad. "Tho timid infant learns Better to lovo its father longer sits Upon his knee, and with a velvot lip Trims on his brow such language as the tongue ISi.lt. nnvrlnnknn. "Come thou to life's feast, With dove-cyed meekness and bland charity , And thou ihalt find even winter'! rugged blast , , The minstrel-teacher of the well tuned soul ; And, when the last drop of its cup is drained, Arising with a song of praise, go up To the eternal banquet. MISCELLANEOUS. SKETCHES OF SOCIETY IN THE U. STATES OF AMElilCA. A ories of papers under this title has lately appearod in tho Morgcnb'.olt, and ex-citod some attention in Germany. They aro professionally writton by a Gorman lady, and are the result of lour years' observ lions, ending with 1H33. The writer has evidently taken Mrs Trollopo ss a model, but wants her truth and lalenl; for, much as tho latter dcliglilod in caricature and exaggeration, she had generally some warrant for her assertions somo individual instanco to inatilv what she cave as a national charac teristic; and hor pleasant extravaganza ought to havo given no moro pain to tho A-moncans than their own sketches of tho Kenluckiana and Down Easier, to tho wor-of the States ao ridiculed. But the Herman lady ollon deala in downright palpable falsohoods. Wo hear that a translation of these sketches is contomplatod. As a separate publication, such a work will not succeed in England. The extracts which we intend to give, win do quuo as much as the subject will boar. Tho Americans, however, may now sea that such libels do not all arise from English jealousy. Englishmen, indoed, laugh on such occasions, and Americans should do Ihe aamo. Loniioii WCieiituin. BROADWAY, NKW YORK. Broadway, the principal strool in Now York, is one ot the noblest in the world. It is always thronged with carriages', but the equipages aro not so brilliant as tho Euro pean: Hie coaenmen inu iuuuuuu i "i"-tiably blacks, and tho wholo concorn is morely hired; for not a crealuro has a carriage and horses of hit own, excepting those who keep them to let out on hire. Tho liveliest part of tho street is the mid die. The beginning of it is formed by tho neat, but not spacious dwellings ol the oldest wealthy familios. Thosa who haveen-i-ichod themselves in later times, and these nro almost exclusively native Amoricans, were, therefore, obliged to build their mag-iiificenl habitations in tho third mile of tho slroat. Hero they slauu, at first intermixed with wrotched housos.then with sheds, and finally, quite dotachod, and further apart, scattored among heaps of rubbish, on vacant spots that have never been lovolod. A mile in advance, are tho streets fo be oocu-niml h lutura (fenerations: scarcely indica ted on the wild, uneven, rocky soil, upon which hero and there a cnpplod loresl troo owes its existenco to the victory of indolence over the love of gain. SHOPS AND PURCHASERS. The shops and the throng of poople, next claim our attontioti. The Parisians, it is woll known, are mastors in the artot tastefully decorating their magazinoa, as they pompously style tho most petty shops of setting off their goods to tho host advantage, and displaying them in the most striking and attraolivo manner: in this accomplishment tho people of New Vork are not a whitbohiud thorn; and whon you soo tho troops of ladioa and ollicious gentlemen pa-radimr tho slraets and pouring into tho shops, you Lave not the lout doubt but that a great deal of business must be done; but I was soon convinced of the contrary. All Iho shops which 1 entered, were full of ladies; the master, as well as tho shopmen, were busily engaged in taking down par cels of goods, opening and tying them up again. Kadi lady wished to see every thing, to learn thq price of evory tbinn, when it arrived, by what ship, from what place, and tho like. It is amusing to see the fair quo-rista tumbling over the silks and ribbands with their delicate hands; unrolling evory thing; asking a thousand questions, whilst examining its quality: at last, laying tho stuffs in folds, tho ribbands in bows, form ing tho moat elegant draperies; nay, extemporising wholo tableaux with astonishing celerity. When this is over, they leave tho shop, promising to call again, and go into tho next to repeat the snino game; which is kept up from eight in tho morning, until two in the afternoon. At that hour every body goes to dinner; thoy cat much, ami quick, then rust fur half an hour; and, by half past four, tiia Broadway is again in lull bloom. I'eopio now go into company. Each company is an Exchange, whore the daily price and stato of all commodities arc discussed. About this timo, the shops aro visited by peoplo from the neighboring country, who frequently bring them a lillle custom. A-bout eleven, tiio exhausted storekeepers muster their remaining strength to clear away and shut up. Id it any wonder that every second shop window exhibits a notice in largo letters "This shop is to be let." TIIICKINO A 1'OliKlllNEIl. In spite of the good exaiuplo, i could not help buying, whenever I went into a shop, some trilla or other; for which, of course, as a foreigner, I was obliged to pay double price: but tho lesson which I learned at Iho same timo, amply indemnified me. For tlio first thing 1 bought, 1 was askou one dollar and fifty cents. I laid a bank note of two dollars on tho counter. Tho shop keeper immediately put it into his till, and went to aitcnd to something else. When I reminded him that ho had not given mo the chango, ho coolly asked whether I was sure that 1 had paid him. I was speechless ut this iin pudonce; when a gentleman interfered, ami said, with a French accent, "Tho lady has paid, for 1 saw her." Upon this, the shop keoper, without tho least embarrassment, gave me back twenty-live cents; I told him that he ought to cive uie hitv. no reckon ed for some timo, and then handed mo six cents inoro. Hoping to shanio him out of it, I requested him to hand mo the slate, and wrote down fur him the little account he immediately rubbed out what I had written; mule liguies for a couple of minutes, and gavo me a lew mora cents, saying, "Now it is quito right." It was not right, by a great deal; but, being disgusted, 1 turned away, made an obeisanco of acknowledgment to my unknown protector, and was preparing to leave the shop, when ho addressed me. "I see," said he, in French, "that you aro a stranger. Permit mo to inform you, that, in this country, a person novor pays even the smallest trifle, without taking a bill and receipt in one hand, while he pays tho money with the other; and even then, it is highly advisable to havo at least one witness to the transaction. Whoever has no time to lose, provides himself with change, so that he can pay tho exact sum; for it is a principle with the people here to make a profit by every thing; and, of course, by giving change." I thanked him for the hint. THE AN1MAI. KITTIM. Tho American, when sitting, miy be dis tinguished, at tho slightest glance, from the native ot any other country in Iho world. II V"U sco a pur ol legs siuclt up ngunst a window, tlmy belonir to eumo American dandy, who sits rocking himself upon hi chair, smoking a cigar or chewing tobac co, mill is employed to a certainty, in iriiu-n i in;; hi nails with a penknife. If you pat-s ceffco houses, hotels, paltry cookx, taverns and tucli liko places, the street is lull of chairs, on which loll human bodies; whib tho legs belonging to them are shoved agniual tho wall, or against, the pillars that support tho awning spread over the whole breadth of tho pavement in front of Ihe houses of that kind. From the windows be-uenlli iho awning dauglo os many boots and shoes as can lind room at llioiu. Such I feet as cannot lind a support, usurp the back of a chair that is already occupied, and com pletely bar tho way. At such places tho tobacco juice is squirted about liko tho lire ol' rockote. Till' FAIU AMI) FASHIONS. Among tho lair sex may bo seen many extremely interesting, but mostly palu faces. t ho stature is noble, and tho contour char ming; but a lino boaoin, and fresh col .rs of youth and health aro uuivcrsi ly wanting. Tho enstuino is 1'arisi.iii, but highly cxag- gorated, and tho most amiablo creatures run about like maniacs. In their toilette they aro extremely economical. At tho end ot pril thoir fashions nra fixed for the year. r.very one then procures a dross and a dress bonnet in the form of which, only re gard is pud to lha fashion, anil which is in general made of somo cheap stuff. The low prices result from tho had quality of foreign goods, maito up expressly for this market; and honr.n, rich and poor, while and black, aro nil drowsed alike. You sea nothing but ui.khant people; and as in both sexes ono imitates another and all havo the greatest roseiublanco to each oilier in cliurocter, it may bo assarted with truth that whoever has su en and heard one American, has seen and heard all. intOAIIWAY PUDI'.B IIU INS. Tho pedestrians in lha llroadway c uifmo their perambulations to its west side: it is not in Iho fashion, and it would bo considered vulgar, to walk on tho utiicr. Still the carriage way is crossed horo and there hy broad stripes, paved with largo llig stones liko tho foot pavomonl, to koep up the com munication, in crosai.ig lha stripes tho drivors of carriages aro oxpocled to be very cautious. The most urgent business would not induce an American to shorten his way by crss8iug tho slruet at any other nlaco. and should ho suffer any injury from a Car nage he may havo a right to claim compensation from the owner. The precipitate crossing of the ntront, therefore, indicates tlni I jreignor. Independently ot this Volun tury regulation of tho street polico, lha stranger on his pan immediately discovers tho rruiiumo American among iho stream ing masso'. A long palu lace, that appears to bo stuffed nut on tho ono sido by a quid of tobacco; lips ombrownnd by tho same hurb; deep seated, largo, light, gray oyos; a thoiighilul brow, lurrowod by tho inces sant arithmetical exertions uf tho brain; i decent, but negligent dies. .Such is tlie picture of tho native American. Another infallible indication is the following; when ever n ml wherever two Americans nro con versing together, whether in the counting house or in lha drool, whether sober or intoxicated, whether sitting or walking, whether al mcetinu or parting, whether at the tavern or at church, at tho theatre or at market, at the coffee house or at home; in short, on every occasion, hy water and by Innd.by day and by uiglit, in evory toivn, vill.igo ninl ha nlet, throughout the Union, you limy bo suro, bofbra a nilniito Ins elapsed, to hear Iho watchword, i)oi,i,.it, the only object of their thoughts, tho only god of their adoration. .ew Btok IMii- CONSCIENTIOUS .MISER. An old Dutchman, named Shumm, who lived in one of tho wretched hovels which stand in the roar of Sheriff street, and whose apparent poverty and manifest sufferings Irom a dreadful case of hernia had long excited tho sympathy cT his humane neighbors, died on Friday last of asthma, anil a complication of other disposes. Ho was well known to bo of a very obstinate and eccentric disposition; and, although he had becncontinei'. to his bed several weeks, ho not only rejected all medical aid, but persisted to the last in his singular habit of sleeping in the wholo of his wardrobe, which consisted chiefly ol a pair of breeches, that at somo remote era had been constructed of bluo velvet, a sailor's jacket, and a frieze overcoat; which all exhibited accumulated proofs of the old man's attachment. Un Wednesday ho sent for Air M. Van Duersen, a respoclablo countryman of his, residing in tho neighborhood, who had often given him cliarilablo relief, nil. I privately requested him to malio his Will! To this gentleman's groat surprise Ii3 bequeathed various suins of money, amounting altogether to .33,700, to children and crand- chil.lrcn residing in Newark and Albany; and confidentially informed him uhero his properly was deposited. Ho then related to Mr Van Uuerscn the following remarka ble lacts in his history. Ho stated that about 30 years ago he was a porter to a mercantile house in Hamburg, and, having been long in its employ, ho was frequently intruded with considerable sums of money for conveyance to other establish ments. in nn hourot ovil inllueiico ho was induced to violato his trust, attd to abscond to this country with a largo sum. Having arrived, he invested tho greater part of it in the purchase of two houios, which ad joined each other, and which, before ho had ellected an insurance on them, were burnt to tho ground. Considering this a judjj mont of heaven upon his dishonesty, ho determined to devoto the remainder of his life to a sevcro course of industry and par simony, with tho single object in view ot making lull restitution to the persons whom ho had injured, or to their descendants. Ho adopted another name, and, with lha mc.iiM ho had left, commenced business in this city as a tobacconist; and although his undo was a retail ono, and he had agaiu sutlered a heavy loss Irom tiro, he had succeeded fivo years sinco, in acquiring siilli cient property to accomplish his just and elevated purpose Ho then, accordingly, sold his stock in trade, and was preparing to transmit tho necessary amount to Ham burg, where the mercantile linn he had defrauded still continues, when he ascertained that it had a branch establishment, or agency counting house, at Philadelphia. Thither ho went, and paid the sum of $14,000; being equivalent to thn original sum ho had embezzled, with a certain sum of interest. Tho Utter, however, was go- neruusly returnod to him by a son of ono of tho partners, and this, together with some surplus money, no hus bequeathed as above staled. For '.lie last five years ho has lived in utter obscuiity, and in severe accordance with his long formed habits of parsimony. His executor, .Mr Van Duersen, lound the above named sum of j.!,70 I, principally in doubloons, curiously concealed in a certain privata department of tho tenacious brooches before specified; and il was ascertained that the old man's dreadful caso of hernia, was a caso of something far less obj xtionablo. Tho remainder of his money was found under tho patches of his jacket, with tho exception ot a small sum in shillings and sixpences discovered in an old snuff jar, which seems to have been tho depository of his current funds. Courier and Enq. Store and dery. (Mux r door to Sherwood k GuiinoiiY.) tJOTTd & TURNBULI,, havo recoived and ure nuvr opening in addition to their former stock, n huge assortment of llutori-cal, Iteiigious, Miscullanc.iui, Law, Medicul, Literary, Classical, Poetical, Biographical, Novel, school and Juvenile lioxus. ALSO, a large assortment of Blank books; consisting in p ut, of Day books, Ledgers, llecnrils, iiauk Books, Memorandums and Copy Hooks. A h-'niilifiil assortmentof Ladies' Albums, fiinj Vtl with steel plate engraving.. Writing I'uper, common and Kuncy Post. Killed paper, iviriouj A-iWs, I'rintiug 1'upor, vVruppinic I'apeniu.l Bonnet Boards. SI'AI'IONKIIY. Fine Cutlery, Ueriuan Flutes, and Fancy Goods. POTl'3 & TURN HULL, are now prepared tj do nil kinds of Hook binding, with neatness an I diipntch. Large editions nl new books, will be hound ut lbs eastern prices. Having a first r ato Ruling Machine attached to their establishment, they lire enabled to rat papr, to any given pattern, ut shod notice, nn. on aoc.jiniuO'tatiiig terms. Old bo.iks rebound. Colu iilim, Sept. L7, um a 100 Bucs Uu.ich Mui;.ilel Raisins 100 hf do do do 100 qr do do do M) Kelt! Mi(la;a do 10 IJrumi tiiltana do 100 do Figs 10 Uuscs Oranges 10 do Lemons "2j do Prunes lJ0 Kes Lilnga Grapes I Itnl Cumuli 5 Hoxes Ciiro.is Fur (alt; by S-itlllWOOL) Dm. I fy Cero.uis Indigo I Tierco Madder 2 llhls All. nn 6 do gr.iuud L tgwood V do Copperas Korsnle by SilKllVO.)0 & GRFOOIIV Deo. I J Ji UllK.ClOilY 5 Doi j us preserved Prunes Deo. do do China Marmalades do do do Chow Chow do do Gu (V ( Jelly do do (luiuco, Grape, & Curcaut do do do preserved Oranges do do do Lemons do do do Limes do do do Citron do do do Pine npplus do do do Ginger do do Quinces, Pears, & Peaches For sale by SHKRWUOUK UK.KUU11Y I ALMOST A MIRACLE. Uu Wednesday last, in tho foronoon, it is known, porhaps, gonerally, thai iho Stato Circuit Court was to assamblo at Bedford, in Westchester county, amongst oilier things for the procurement of an indictment against and Ihe trial uf Robert Matthias, as an accessary to tho murder of Elijah Piorson. As the Court could nol orgamza or proceed to action, in conscquenco of the indisposition of Judgo Kuggles, tho prophet .Mat thias was suffered to instruct tho hastily j assembled audience outsido of tho Court bolide, in the now auu orinoaoxicai doctrines of his oracular belief. The situation ol tho localities of the neighborhood, was favorable to his purpose, as there was a largo grave yard near the spot, behind ulucii, rose an almost perpendicular acclivity of rocks, like tho palisadoea ou tho Hudson, frowning frightlully over the "canonized bonos" of the dead. As .Matthias was sor-monizinz with almost superhuman oncrgy on the correctness of his opinions, and the divinity of his creed, he lumod suddenly round, and pointing to tho rocky stalactites that overshadowed "the charucl houses," ho raised his voice and cried out with alarming emphasis, "I can destroy that mountain;" and almost in an instant, mo apparently solid structure gavo way, and the colossal mass was precipitated into tho valley below, covering tho graves ami splitting more than a hundred tons of the mas- sivu pilo. A loud scream of alarm arose; ono lady fainted with affright; and tho wholo auditory wero overcome mill wonder, when Matthias turning suddenly round, and pointing to the prostrato mountain, told his hoarers not to bo alarmod, lor that was nothing to b) compared to whit he could do and that thoy should not bo hurt. This incident, which was purolr natural, will no doubt bo used to impress upon tho minds of tho credulous, Iho divinity of tho man who is to be triad for murdor, and to create a boliof in his superhuman powers. .Veto York Sun. rtiew Hooks. flDOTTi & TURN BULL have just reoei a. veil an additional supply of Hooks and Paper; umoug which nru the following: Henry's Cuiu-ueiitury on Ihe Old and New Testaments SooU'i do do The Works of Josepbus Buck's Theological Dictionary Biiuyan's co.nplctc woiks; i vols Uvu Polai Regions Rolliu's Ancient History Family Bibles Hymn Hooks Poetical works of tho most celebrated British writers Fo's Book of Martyrs Maltchruu's Geography ; I. vols Hvo r.usehtus' hcclesiKstical History Wuoilhri.lge's Geography Goodrich, Olney, Morse, lind IJInkc'i Geography ami Atlas Liio of Napoleon Bonnparte, by diiferent authors Harper's Family Library Howard's Hcnuties of Literature Tho History ot the destruction ol Jcnuulem Tappim's Poems Hall's Works Gibbon's Rouio Ciivnllo's Philosophy Willard's llepublio of America Nicholson's Operative Mechanic 41 Carpenter's Ituiile Spcotnlor Hpuribeim's Physiognomy and Biography Iltuo Honk Lives of Gen. Juekion, llinry Clay, and Col. David Crockett biography ol tho Signers of Iho Declaration of Indcpuudenco Uniform sets of Scott, Dul.ver, mid Cooper's Novels Lifu of tho Chavultcr Commodoro, John Paul Jones Constitution of the United Staloi, and of the several Stall s Cabinet Library Library of Religious Kimwlc.lgo A largo nssortineut of Law and Medical Books, ooinpriiiug the standard works ill eaoh department Cl uneal and F.nglish school Buoks .M ini of the United dtatcsi Maps of Ohio, large an I sm ill, m inuted uu rollers mid in pocket form A general nsi irlinent ol stationery una Fnnoy Goods German Flutes, and Violin Strings; Preceptors for tho Flulo, Cl.ciniiette, File, and Violin; Piiiiin Music, kio, iio. Blank Hooks of every variety ; Fine Writing Paper, ruled (did plain; l.ettur Paper, ruled, plain, and water lined; Drawing paper ; Musio Paper; and Fine Kugnivings Hook Hurling, together with Ruling paper, carried on as iisnnl, ut reduced prices Orders, accompanied with cash, thankfully received and promptly attended to Uco. I, I3J-S iNew tJooks. UST leceived mid for sale, at the Bonk Store of J. B. CRIS T, oppuiite the Pub lic buildings, n largo uiiortmeiit ol 300ES; among which are the loiluwiug: I he Landscape Album, or (treat Britain Illustrated: by Thomas Mnulej 5'J views a beautiful London edition The Token, (an Annual,) for 1335 splendid edition Tiansatliuitic Sketches: hy dipt. Alexander, author of Travels in Asia, Persia, etc. ; I vol Hook for Parents : by Charles Anderson The Fuinily at Home, or Familiar Illustrations: by G. I). Abbott; I vol The Young Christian ; by G. D. Abbolt Tho Corner Stono do do Kircsido Piety do do Mother at Home do do Child ut Home do do Consistency, a Moral Tale: by A Ah-xaniler Memoir. ol Halliburton: hy R. Burns, 1) D do of Felix Neil": by W. S. Gilly, M A Russell's Moduli Lurope; 2 vols Liio nod Writings ol Hun. John Jay: by bis Sou ; "I vols Napoleon Honupnrte: by M l)e Bouiieuiie, his private Sueretaiy; I vol octavo Annals of tho Hriliah Nation, during the pe-riod of the second Temple: by A. Alexander P.ucyclopeilia of Agriculture, u valuable work, containing I'-ittO puges, Lou. fid. 1 vol' Life and Views of Richard Baxter: by Rev. William Oruiu: i vols History of the Christian Church ; by Wil-inui Jones ritati.lai I Wuiks of Rev. Win. Jay; II voL John Newton's Works, complete: 4 vols The ivj. lesiastical llistoiy of F.iiseiiiu Prtmphiliis, Hishop of Ciesurie, in Pal. stinu Dwiglit's Tneeluy i 4 vols cumpi lc Blair's jerm ins; J vols complete Clark's, 1 1. -nl'', und Scott's Coinuieuta. rie, each ti vols Scott's Continent uies j .1 vols Dr Johir.nu'i Wurk3, complete ; fi vo!i Scottish Poets: .1 v.. I-., London F.dilioii Lord Byrr.'.,und some ol'liiseo'einporniier, with recollections uf ihu mlioi's hie, and oi his visit to Italy: by Li-ih Hunts. I vol iN. II. A few sets of tho Imperial Magazine yet remain on baud December I , I It J 1 .Vol irr, TO TIIK KaiMMlS l.K TK.U lKR ANCK IN OHIO. fff lllK Annual meeting of the Ohio State JL Temperance Society, is appointed In be held at Ihe Methodist Church, in Columbus, uu Tuesday evening tho bill of Janua ry, IllJi. Addresses ure expected from several gentlemen on the occasion. Temperance Societies throughout the Stato uio urgently re quested to (.end Delegatus to the meeting, and ruport such iniormalioii as they may think valuable mid interesting. It is hopu.l that general nttention will be given to thu above appointment. While in other States, the march of Temperance has been so einphntfcully ouii'iurf, wo have much reason to teur, iu mine touts of this, thu cause tins poi. lively reliogrniieii, i ins surely ought not so to bo. Hut, without spending uur I lin.il I. in linn L-Ltliii'. ri,rrt-t. ,11. II-If. ii'loir.. Ijes tho responiibilil) ? Friend of Temperance, let your own conscience heiiestly testi. fy. Seek not toexcuse)ou(sell'by throwing the guilt upon others. To yourself, in nail, tho hlaino attaches, uukssyou inedoite iriitl ijoh cou'. . Remember then, and act upon the principle, that wtiusa coverein ins mis shall not prosper, but he that confesicth mid fursakclh Ihem shall hud mercy, Hy order of the Aolitei Committee of the Board uf Maunders of Iho Ohio Stale Tem-peiaiKO society. JOHN G. MILLER, Cur. Stc'y. Dec. 8, ls:i-J. fjV)R influenza, Coughs, Colds, A'thinu, Whooping Cough, Spilling of Blood, und nil iiiriiutious of the Lungs, The New Knglaud Cough Syrup is a very different preparation from any other Cough Medicine ever offered to the public. II is composed entirely of vegetable substances, happily combined and peculiarly iidnpted to diseases of the Lungs, J.ivcr and Stomach. It inn y now be important to say that liio discovery of this invaluable -syiup was made by an Flu-inent Physician, uho used it himself, and in his exteusivo practice iu pulmonary uffra-timis, with itslouithiiig ( fleet, und its inestim able qualities l).: :anic so fully established, that it was deemed important to oiler it more extensively to the public. The proprietors nun lc i ( quite unii.'ccssury to publish a long list of Ci rtilicalcs, of which huwever they havo many, new mui highly interfiling, that may be examined if desired. They would simply sriue mat iiiey nave not Known n single instance iu which this Syrup bus failed of giving r.-lief in diseases for which it is recom mended, even iu casesuppioacbingconsuiiip-tiou, attended with bleeding at the lungs, ;u,( in m tny instances when all other icmcdies had fitilfd. I'rice 50 cents, 07" I'he above is for sale al liio Ohio Drug Store by SUMNER CLAHK. Columbus, Feb. I, IBJ4 lM COLLINS' CVIi'f STEEL AXES. HIK subscriber l as just received three . ilnten Collins' Broad, und lour dozen Hand Axes: which be will sell much less than usual, by Jibe dozen or single. Also, Circular Saws, from ti to'i inches. W.M. M. KAS30N. Deo. 16. 20 Jin. J O PICK is hereby given, to nil persons in-L'l terifted. that nt mv instance a writ of attachment was this day issued, by Daniel Siviikaid, n justice of the pence of Plain township, iu me county ol Frunklin, ngainst the goods, chatlels, rights, credits, moneys, and effects of James Scull, an absent debtor. ARCHIBALD SMITH. Deo. 2J, IH3-I. 20 4w T K tho undersigned being cnlled upon to view nnd appraise two stray hor ses, takeii up by William Strnnulhcn, of Jack-on township, Frunklin county, und find the one a chesuut sorrel mare, with a bald face, the right bind foot v. bite, stippostd to be 5 (cars old next spring, niiturnl trotter, 15 hands high. The other nn iron gruy hone, 4 yoars old next spring, his face more white lliun his body, supposed to be I4( bands high, natural trotter, right hind foot white, no other brands or marks perceivable j nppraited at $40 each, by John Straniitbcii, and Joseph Barker. i certify the above lo be a true copy from my stray book. ju.uuu. ur.r..vit-n, j. r, Dec. "i, 1834 Glioo'si iSiiidery. CIHESTLR M AT TOON, ha'ving purchas-J ed the interest of Thniuiis Johuson, in the Book Bindery formerly curried on over his well Known lloutt store, nearly opposite t'.ie Slate House ou iiigli street; has removal to the nuildiiig recently occupied by Luinan linker mi StaleStrect, Q-two doors below the .Market House; where he is prepared tu carry uu the budness iu all its branches. Having, while connected with Mr Jolm-on, had the binding of must of the blank books heretofore used in the County Offices iu this part ol the State, ho hopes that he will continue to receive culls in that line, and he pledges himself that nil nrdcis shall bu executed iu as woikmnnlikc a manner us they can bo ut any other bindery in tho State. For specimens of this kind of work, he refers to Hie several county offices of Licking, Kruiikliu, Delaware, Marion, Crawford, Union, Scnccn, Wood, Miami, Clark, Hocking, and perhaps others not recollected . For specimens of his wurk generally, he refers to Mr. Isuau N, Whiting, Bookseller and Stationer, High Street. All orders fur lurgc or small jobs, executed with promptness, und in a style warranted satisfactory. Old buuks rebound on shurt notice. Most kinds of Blank Work constantly on bund: tilin n small assortment nl School Books, Bibles, Testamenls, Hymn Buoks, Stutiniicry, tec &c. March o.j, IH.!4 I y B,;uitl for Sale. ''Sll l' subscriber oilers for sale 1500 acres ii. ol laud, entered in the name of Robert Menu', ns surw ys Nos. 5375 und 0907, in tho northwest part of Pickaway oounty, on Buf-kiik's run, two miles cast uf Palestine. This ti act comittsol some very good laud, and hus been divided into lots uf suitable sizes fur farms. Mr Lorin Cutler lives on it and will show the differ t ut lots to tiny dctirous of purchasingAlso, a tract of 1000 ncn s in Madison county, being lunis' survey No. I7SJ7, oil Decrc'r. ek, 7 mi lis below Loudon, and IU from this place. It adjoins the lauds of Messrs Farrnr Sc Ghccnwith: is considerably improved, and would iiiiike a first rate stock lurm. ''he plough laud cleared amounts lo 130 or 1-iO acres; and upwards of 400 acres of the burnu land is set in tamo grass Also, un improved farm iu tho courfy of Uuiuii, on Bokt.'s rreek, in survey Nu, 3090, containing acres; nnd lying 2 1-2 miles oelow mo Main road Irom iviarysville lo Murion. Thu land is nf a very good quality ; mid will be shown by Mr Cowgill, who lives on the premises. Tho title to the above lauds is indisputable. Fur terms apply to WRAY THOMAS. Columbus, Dec. IC34 13 T O L K .1 S E. Water power nt the Ciiinil Lock in the Town of Diiylon. f jP'IF uu lursigned will reoeivo sealed pro-JL pel. ill until the lirst dav uf .March Hi Jo, fir a lease of water power on thu Miami Canal ut the above named lock. Tho power consists of about iOOi) cuhio (eel ol water per minute, in u full uf i feet, and ii capable of prnnellin not less than G pair of 4a leel stones, together with all oilier luuohinery re-mnrctl to MIX1I nl io! ii re wheat into llmir, nt the rale of lot) bushels of wheat iu i-i hours, with each pair uf sluncs. Ihe whole to bo leased together, with the exception of a small portion now grained for a cotton lactury. A suilicieut quantity of gruuud for the purpose of erecting suitable buildings for the employment of the water power will be furnished with tho water. Tho proposals will contemplate n lease for 10 vears. reuewablo to the first Lessee, on condition only, that his terms uru as good ns are offered nt tho timu of renewal, or fur 99 years rcuuwahlc forever on the conditions of the original leico. I lie rem 10 oe paid mill yearly, at a lixed rato lur each power capable of propelling I pair of stones and tho no ccssarv iiucouipaoving machinery. On application, through the mail, a blank form of leaie setting forth all tho conditions and requisitions involved in any contract, that may bo made, will bo forwarded to tho annlicnut. Tho character of the Miami oountry is too well known to need description here. It is, then, only necessary to say that the Town of Davtun, where this water is looated, is in tho center ol it ouulains u population of 4000 inhabitants, and presents inducement! fur the employment ot oapital iu manufactures ol siiriuus kinili met with in lew inland 1 uwnl in the United States. SAMUEL FORRER, Acting Canal Cummisiioucr Dayton, Ohio, December 10, 11134. Ill 3w 15 llbdi Now Orleans Sugar 5 do St Croix do 10 do Purto Kino do 15 Boxes Brown Hav do 10 do Whito do do 50 do Loaf & Lump do 10 Bbls Bruzil do 11 do bi.ter do. For sale by SHERWOOD k GREGORV. December I Vofirt?. VPPLICATION will be mule to the Court nl Common Pleni. at their next session, ill the county of Madison, iu tho Stntuol Ohio, fur nn order of redemption for Iho following and. sold lor taxes, lo wit, hi usseribed on thu tax duplicate, nt the time of the sale thereof: Wallet Ouu -No. ol entry ibJs I. Grav. original proprietor 400 acres wnt ors of Darby value, jf llll, taxes of IH3I and l;t', $o .VI Ii (old Dncemner ;1, Ulil, lo Alexander Conner und Elkauah Hramhlut. The dnpusit with tho L lerk of the Court of said Madison county bin been uiiidu us n quired by tho Statute. Deo. 13, 11)31. 17 6w WM..I). LLOYD, Attorney at Law. I 07-Dffico in Goodulo's Row. Columbus, Deo. loll. 0 II NOTICE. milF. Stockholders of Iho Franklin Bank X of Columbus nro requested In most ut the Banking house, at o'clock P. M. of Ihe first Monday in Janunry next, for tho purpose of oleoting Directors for mo ensuing year. uj order ol 1110 uunru ni iireusun, J. M. ESPY.Cushioi. Deo. 5, II1.T4. 14 I UST received and fur sale, ohrnp for O Cash P. H.ULM31EU. Deo 11)34 13 icw Private noiiitiu.vu house. V1R8. 8. ENTLER, (fiom Washington iVL City) having taken the house, No. 5, Franklin Row, Town street, would inform tho citizens of Columbus, or strangers, that she is now ruudy 10 rocoivo a hunted number uf Genteel Boarders, Single gentlemen, ur gsntlonirn with their wives, can be accommodated with convenient nm; pleasant ruoins, and suuh fare and uttenllon, as she hopus will render every onosiitislieil who mny favor her with their support Coluuibui, V-'Jlh Nov., 1034 13 6w list's. X RL now receiving large quuntilics of 1. NEW GOODS; which Ihty offer nt wholcsnlo mid retail, lower ihiin ever suld iu this market. Our fiieuds and the public, all who waul good adieles, I EliV CHKAl are particularly invited to call at (he New Yellow Stores, Nos. 3 ki, CIli:Al'SlUK, High street, where they will be sure to rind bargains, Thu lullowing comprise 11 part ol the Goods: Extra rich new st)lu London mid Puris, Printed Muslins Super. Paris nuil London, Chil.tj nnd common Calicoes English, Scotch, nnd French Ginghams Cambric, Jitcuuet, Niiiisouk, Crnssbarr'd, Swiss, Mil, I, und ItuuK Muslin, plum uud figur'd Bishop Lawn, Jaconet and Swiss Muslin Insertiugs und Edgings Cambric Dimity Thread and Bubbiuet Laces, Edgings, and inseriiiigs Linen Cambric, Long Lawn, uud Cotton llH'ls Irish Liiueiis 0 nnd 10-4 Diaper nnd Damask Linen Table Cloths Russia Diaper Crash, Na; kins, Rich lig'd Lnslie, Sewing bilk, lleriiain, silu. Muslin, and Hlouu Gauzo llk'ls Blond Gauzo Veils, oxtra rich Green Barege Black, Culor'd, Plain and r igurcd Grosde Naples Heavy Italian Silks Poult du Soio ludin Satin Siue.hews und Lustring Silks Black, White, Green, Pink, uud Straw Col'd r loreiiee Grecian and Bobbinnet Laco and Footings Merino, Cashmere nnd Thibet Shawls Ladies' Black, White, Brown, Random und Fnncy Hose Embroidered nnd opon work, do Black and White Silk do Children's nnd Misses' do Men's Heavy Uuhlonch'd White and Fnnoy Long nnd Half Hose Ladies' nnd Gentlemen's extra quality, Horse skin, Silk, t hread, uud Cotlun Gloves Children's do A large assortment of Plain and Figured Su- lin, Lustring uud Gauze Hat, Lap, and Bell Ribbon Fenther und Palm Leaf Fans A great variety of IMin' Hall, Leghorn, 1 usoiiu, r reach, IJiamond, Cypress, Cain mcnti. Berlin. Fiuicv and Coltnen il.ime Men's and Boy's Leghorn nnd l'ulin Leaf Hats 1 uriuture Calico Black and Col'd Cambrics Black Italian, Whito, Jaconet, and Swiss Cravats Cotton flag Hk'fs India, SpilialCeld, Pongee, and Bnudanuo Silk llk'ls Gum Elastio, Snk, Cotton, undj Worsted Suspenders Slocks, Umbrellas, Parnsols, elo Also, 1 orty Pieces Broad Cloths uf every color nnd quality Sixty Pieces Satinets ami Cutsimcrcs Leopold Cnrd,r igurcd Drilling llonvy White ami Brown Lim n and Drilling Erminett, Mole skin, C'mpe Camlet, Hamilton Drills nnd Stripes French Bombazino Extra fine nnd common Whilo and Kig'd Marseilles Vesting., tia. Domettict Sheering, Shirting, Bed Tick, Apron cneoK, uollon yarn, und Wick Stripes nnd Plaids Wroeeries. A largo assortment, embracing nil kinds, selected exprenly lor Family use, nnd win ranted of the very best quality. Mny 27, 1H34 49 Law Boohs at Reduced Prices. TO MEMBERS OF THE BAR. (JjUR Law stock having grown loan un-sJ wieldy bulk, we have determined, in order lo reduce, its amount, to lower 0111 scale ( I prices, and now invite tho nttention of Legal Gentlemen, to our esliihliibmenl, v. hero will be found Ihe 1110,1 complete astoitmrnt nf Law Books in the United Stules, of the latest and best editions, iu very superior binding, war. ranted pet feci, und much below Ihe usual rates. Gentlemen ordi ring hy letter may rely up-on having their inlere-t scrupulously observed, and bunks charged at as low prices us if Ihey wereou the spot. Our attention is confined exoliuively to Law Bonks, consequently we are ennbled la mnitituiu 11 completu assortment, and till ur, tiers without delay. P. 11. N1CKLIN k T. JOHNSON, Law Booksellers, 175 Chestnut St. PliilqilelpbiH, Deo. I0J4. 19 ChriUmai and Aim Fear's Prncn's. A Large assortment of elegant works for sV Christmas and Now Year's Presents, for sale ut the Boukstoro of Isaac N. Whitihg 1 among which are, 'I'he Token nnd Atlunlio Souvenir, for llido, embeliiihed with splendid engravings and el. ganlly br und in emboned leather! with gilt edges. The Religions Souvenir in the snmoilfuant style a, the Token; Edited hy the late Rev. Dr. Bedell; with an interesting memoir of him. The Christian Offering, a beautiful work, with eiigruvings. ' Tho Young Lady's Book, a manual of elegant recrcnliuns, exercises, and pursuits, with liu engravings. The Ohering. T, nt. The Ynnng Laic's Own Honk. Iho Young Lady's Sunday Book, Iho Young Man's Own Buok.io. io.i lo- uWorkll " l'"i0 V"it',,' "' 0"'cr i",c""' Dec. 24. ' tVoticc. rHMIE Commissioners of Frunklin county JL will intend at their office in the city of Columbus, on the ll.lh of January 11135, fur tho purpoto of receiving proposnli and entering into contract for the n imsririK the county Jail; und for particulars call on the ouuntv Auuuor at the Auditor's oiTicc, or on the Sher. iff nt the comity Jail, " miEWS, ) Commissioner, R. LISLE, I f Krunklin H. Andrews, ( ,,;;;"" Commissioners office, city of Columbus, DecemhcrS3d, IB34. IS) 3vy CONOrEK'S DIGEST. Digested Index of nil tho Reported Do. 1. cisioni in Law nnd Equity uf tho Su. piemo Courts of the Stntcs of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois; with au appendix-, cunluininir tho Constitution of tho United Stuto, the Cousliiuiioii of each of tint siain cilied, nuil the rules of (heir Supremo Courts 1 u in. Il.i. ml... ,.f ! ,1 ... ' . ' i" as-siBii iii die seventh tjr- cuil Court ol tho United Stulos, the acts of Congress for the authentication of stntutca Hiid records in ihe several Statu, and an epit. omoof thestututis fur tho udiuiiiion of at- .,ue,. 10 die uur, nun inr Iho execution anil acknowledgment uf Deeds and other Convey-nnccs, iu all of tho weiteru und southern States: by Janus F. Counter, Esq. of tha Cincmnaii liar. A laigo sunnlv lust rer.eiir.l at the bookstore uf . l3UC N' WHITING, Kr Price $4 0, in law binding. Deo. it. Cheap Law Itook. rpilE Law Library of the late Judge L Campbell, for side, on very accommodating forms, nt the Book Store of POTTS & TURNBULI, Dec. 1,183) Judge Slory on ConJIkl of Law: " ,OO.MMENTARIK3 on the Conflict of Laws, foreign and Domestic, in regard to contracts, rights, and remedies, and espo. cm ly in reg.rd to marriages, divorces, wills, and judgmental by Joseph Story 1 v08ro Price J4 00. The 6(h and concluding volume of PcttiV Condensed Reporls also complete sets, hi 6 vols. ' Tho 7lh nnd Dili vols, uf rctcn' Reports of iho U. S. SnprimeCouit (,J10 complete sets. 11 II vols. ' Together with nn extensive assortment nt Valuable Law Bunks; for sale 11 1 the hook store of ISAAC N. WHITING. Dec. 34.