Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1844), 1844-04-06

              THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL, VOLUME VII. CO LUMBUS, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1844. NUMBER 158. PUBMBHKD ON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS, BY SCOTT St. TEESDALE. Orricl corner of Iligh and Town strccU, Itulllei' Building. TERMS. Daily during ihe session of Ihe Legislature, nrt tn-weoKiy ine reniuiuut:r ui iuvjwif Tri-mkl) per annum Weekly per annum S5 00 4 UU 1 00 -BUSINESS CARDS. IV. & K. IUOM1I, ATTORNEY'S iu Counsr.i.i.oiis at Law, Columbus, Ohio, will attend lo tho business of their profession in Franklin and the adjoining counties. OHiccon High street, opposite tho Franklin Bank, up stairs. August 3. KI.IJAK BAlKltt, ATTORNEY at Law, Columbus, Ohio, will attend to any business that may be entrusted to his charge in any of tho (Jonrts ill this Slate. Office ou High street, over llurchslcad & Richardson's shoe sturo. Dec. 10 U. ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, Ohio, will attend lo business entrusted to their euro, in Franklin and adjoining counties. OJite in the old Franklin Hank, High street. . ' WAI-TKK THKAI.I.. A TTORNEY at Law and Solicitor in Chancery. Office on the East side of High street, second door Souih ol Cfir. Rrooks' Hotel. December 2, lall. 1M.KVKY & HKIIIK1CT, BOOK BINDERS, Hcrnncourl iV. Amhos's new building, up stairs, High street, oriositc the public oflices. John A. Harvey. marl7 Win. Seihcrt. ' I T V llOIIHIi. TJY P. H. OLMSTED, comer of High andTown streets," XJ Columbus, Ohio. ay - I. N. W1IITINO & HUNTINGTON, BOOKSELLERS and Stationers, next door to the Clinton Bank, High street, Columbus, Ohio. A large assortment of Hooks and Stationery always on hand. IIOOKMTOUK AND BINOKHV. CM ATTOON , Bookseller and Stationer, and Bookbinder, . High street, first door norlh of Clark's S. Drug Store, keeps a general nssoriincut of Books and Stationery. Book binding of every description, executed on short notice. II. II. Kl tilt AM,, D DEALER in Boots, Shoes, Leather, Hals, Caps, Bonnets, Hosiery, Domestic Dry Guods, Ate, sign of tho Ciolden Boot, High street, Columbus. March I t. I. II. WHEATON, DRUGGIST, and Dealer in Patent Jlcdiciues, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Glass, &c, &e., wholesale and retail, corner of High and Broad streets, Columbus, Ohio. KLLia, MKMIONf At CO. DEALERS in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Carpeting, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Boniicts. Hats and Caps, tic, tic, wholesale and retail, High street, 2d Dry Uoods itnro south cf (lie Clinton Bank IIKBBV & AM, EN, DEALERS in Law, Theological, Classical, Miscellaneous and School Books also, Blank Books and Slalioncryl opposite the Stale House, Columbus, Ohio. FAY eV KIMIOl'HNK, yF.AI.ERS in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Drugs, J Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye SlulVs, Leather, Boots aud Shoes, &.C., High street, Columbus, Ohio. Oct. I. 1HH. CITY I.IVEUY HTAIil.K, FRONT STREET .The subscrilcr has again established himself at this well-known Hand. Horses and Carriages to let, and Horses kept at livery. Columbus, Jan. 1,181. .Cm W. BARKER. H. TIIO.rlAH, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, aud General Produce Dealer, at the White Ware House west end of the Scioto Bridgo, Columbus, Ohio. Advauccs made on consignments when desired. B. CttJIMTOCK & CO. I70RWARDING and Commission Merchants, Produce . Dealers, and Lard Oil Manufacturers, Canal Basin, Columbus, Ohio. COFIBH AND TIN WAKIt. MF.O. J. PUGH, Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware UT Manufacturer, High strcct.uoar Town. A good assort- menl of Ware always on hand. J. KIIMiWAV 6V CO.'H IRON FOUN DRY, Broad street, near the Bridge, Columbus, Ohio. Stoves of all kinds, aud great variety ol Castings, always on hand. Oct. 1, IB-H. COMJ-IIUIS HAT STOKE. JE. RUDISILL, High street, second door south of the Insurance Company's building, always keeps on hand a good assortment of Hat and Caps, of the latest fashions. Hats made to order. KC'MPMU HOINIi, ON BROAD STREET, between High and Front streets. Oysters and other Refreshments served up. Oct. 26. ALKfcrUIAN t 'itii.i,u a. For ardiag, CamusiMian mm Fradaea Bsuiar. THE subscriber will continue the Forwarding, Commission and Produce business on his own account, at the ware-Cftusc lately occupied by Gregory, Burr At Co.; and will contract to ship Merchandise nnd Produce lo the Eastern cities. Columbus, May 11,1841. CO. SHEFFIELD. WING, KICIIABW" aad CO. WHOLESALE and retail dialers in Foreign and Do-mcstic Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Siraw Goods, Furs, ie. Ate. No. 1, Goodale's Row, High street, Columbus, Ohio. ja" W. A. ilc'OY 0 CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods and Groceries, opposite the Stale House, High street, Columbus, Ohio. ANTIION'M VIBUII The Aiiieid of Virgil, with F.niHi.li Nnlr Critical and Explanatory, a Metrical Cla ris, and an Historical, Geographical, and Mythological Index ; by Charles Anlnon, ll,. i. Also, a full supply of all of Anlhon's Classical W orks constantly fat sale at the Bookstore of Dec. 30. I. N. WHITING & HUNTINGTON. mmiw MOOT-.50 II. Bermuda Arrow Root, XV. (warranted not to be Starch,) for sale nt the comer of High and nroan streets. j. . nr,n . TIOOTN AND KlUllisl. 75 case. comprising coarse Jj and kip Boots ', do. do. Hrogans, Women's Boots. Shoc-lecs, and Low Quarters j Chihlren's shoes of every description; Slippers from 37J cents to $1,00; Morocco walking shoes, half Gaiters, Alc, A.C., just received and fur sale, wholesale and retail, cheap tor cash, ny t)cl. 17. WING, RICHARDS & CO. BCOMMTOCK eV CO. nrt pavias; Iha aiMkel orice in cash for Wheat. Corn. Flax-seed, Clover seed, Timothy-seed, Flour, Lard, Tallow, Beeswax, Ginseng, Pot nd Pearl Ashes, Bacon, Wool, Feathers, and Hemp, and sell Flour, Salt, Lumber, Shingles, Plaster, Cement, etc. Alc. at the lowest price. uoiumous, June 1 j, i w, BI'GGY WAIiONSTwo very siqierior black Bujgy Wagons in addition lo former arrivals, just received at the w hue vt areooute ana lor sale cneap tor ran. oy August 22. 8. THOMAS. T1KAVKM aad Braad laths, staliacla. Jeaaa, JLJ GiratTes, Ate, direct from headquarters; cheap for cash, ta Oet-s.j wiNti, KICIIAKL13 a. tu TlACON .Smoked Hams ami Shouhlers fcir sale at the 1) W hite Warehouse, chean for cash, bv August 22. S. THOMAS TlOl.TING 1'l.OTIIsl - An assoDiucut ol genuine J.I I let Anchor Clolhi tor sale, cheap lor cash, tiy Sept. 1. W. A. McCOY fc CO. llACON WIIHTE-H,000 His. Bacon wanted for JIJ which the highest market price will be paid in cavh hr - June 10, 1813. 8. THOMAS. CHKOOTH VHlHI'.-i:(l lb'. Chrome Yellow, (Orange and Lemon colors,) of the best quulity, for sans at the corner of High and Broad streets. Nov. 25. J. B.WH EATON. O I1' F K K . 1U0 Bags green Uio Coffee, just received and y lor sale enenp, ly 8. THOMAS. CAKtyHTH. An assortment of Imperial, Ingrain, Venetian, and Oil Cloih Carpels, will be constantly kept and sold low for cash, by ' W. A. McCOY CO. tUAI'K Chuaan and IHiaulm de I.niurs, of the latest style, fur sale by Sept. 14. W. A. McCOY II CO. COTTON YAHN. An assortment of short and long skein yarns ; also, carpet chain, assorted colors, for sale cheap, by Sept. D. W. A. McCOY & CO. fOWKK. 50 sacks prime Green Rio Codec, just re- y ccivcn at the Wlute Warehouse. For sale cheat) bv July 25, 1HI3. S. THOMAS. COMMIiUPTIOm. A demonstration of the curability of I'ulmouary Consumption, in all iu stages, comprising an inquiry into the nature, cause, symptoms, treatment, and Crevenlive of tuberculous diseases in general. 1 vol. B vo iy Win. A. McDowell, M. D. For sale nt August 10. DERBY'S Book Store. DANCING ACADKITllf. MR. YEO respectfully in-forms the Ladies and Gentlemen of Columbus, that ho has taken a room in Mr. Desliler's buildings, near the City flail, to give lessons in Dancing. Juvenile Classes on Mon day, Wednesday and Friday, from 3 till 5, Gentlemen's classes on tho same evenings from 7 till 9) to commence on Mon day, I5lh ol January. January M, lull. ENOEjIMU nad Aincrienn Clothe nad I'mi. morn. An extensive assortment, just received, and for sale, cheap for cash, by Sept. 11). W. A McCOY Ac. CO. FliKNCII C'MITIIst and t'niiuierc, just received and lor sale, cheap tor cash, by Sept. U. W. A. McCOY ic CO. . FANCY CAMSIMKltUN. A new and Splendid Assortment at WING, RICHARDS & Co. Nov. ia. FA.TIII.Y VLOIH, at tho lowest market price, coo-slantly on hand ol the White Ware Home, west end fn the Scioto Bridge. (juuclS) 8. THOMAS. FOH SAIE Pews No. 53 in the Episcopal Church and 18 in the Baptist Church, on easy terms. October 1J, 1812. It. COMSTOCK As CO. GBNTIiKTIEN'M lints, New BITlc, this day received and fur sale low, bv May 18. WING, RICHARDS & CO. fllli HAM", I.A WNa.dre Earlstonc and Domestic VJT Ginghams, Printed Lawns, Italznrincs, Muslins, Ac. for sate uy, may j WING, RICHARDS dr, CO. GKNTLKiHIiN'M Milh Hcarfa nnd Cravats jail received and will be sold at reduced prices by May 18. WING, RICHARDS & CO. GltAIN WANTKD. Cash will bo paid for Wheat, Kyo, Corn and Outs, by C. G. SHEFFIELD, June 15 Wnrc-Houie at the head of the Canal. GKNTS' Bira Hills MeniT, dark colors, just received by Oct. 41 WING, RICHARDS At CO. HOCKING COAI.. Coal of the best quality, in lots to suit purchasers, constantly on hand, nt lowest market price, by C. G. SHEFFIELD. June 15 Ware-House at the head of the Canal. INMUKANl'K. Losses by Fire or Water insured against upon liberal terms, by the long established nnd well known Protection Insurance Compnnv of the city of llnrtlnrd, Connecticut. E. ROH'IUXS, Gen. Agent, Cincinnati. Jan. 26. M. J. GILBERT, Agent, Columbus. LAIcSjiE tH.AHH 01" Superior (iinlitr for pit lure frames, filled to any size w ithout extra charge, at the Drug Store, comer of High and Bioad street. Oct. H. J. II. W1IEATON. LOOKING UIjAnnKN,Aii assortment of Looking Glasses and Looking Glass Plates for sale, cheap for cash, by (Sept 11.) W. A. McCOY & CO. LA It If Oil.. II. COMSTOCK & CO. arc now man nfacturing a superior fluidity of Lard Oil from the best of stock, and will henceforth be prepared lo fill all orders on short notice with an article warranted to give satisfaction. January I'J. , LKATIIEK. llemluck tanned Sole Lenllier, for sale by Sept. 11. W.. A. McCOY At CO. LAKK F Trout ami stll. A fresh lot of superior Lake Fish. and Siskawite, in barrels aud half barrels, just ru- ceivdc and for sale by S. i 1IUMAS. July -it), mu. f ABU Oil.. Just received, in addition to former arri- -A J vals, a suiierior article of Lard Oil. July 25, 1813 S. THOMAS. MAKABI.MK Blae iTIanlia He l.niari, all IVoal. just received by WING, RICHARDS 4t CO. May 1. MKBKDITII. A new Novel by the Countess of Bios-sington, jusl received al August 10. DERBY'S Literary Depot. Tl lAFI.E tU.'GAB. S.INIO lbs. of Mapla Sugar, of IV 1 suiierior quality jusl received and for sale bv June 10, 1843, S. THOMAS. TVTKW I. AW BOOK. STicr-iiEfis' Nisi Prius. The 1 Law of Nut Prius, Evidence in Civil Actions and Awards. By Archibald John Stephens, Bnrrlster at Law, with nolcs and references to the latest American Decisions. By George Shanwood. Complete in 3 vols. Uvo. Just received and for sale at the Philadelphia price nt the store 01 ijan. zo.i lir.iun at Ai.l.bii NKW ;OOI. Black, Mazarine Blue and Fancy colored Alpaca's; Btriiwd and Figured do. a splendid fi.i ri.i t 1: nt -r . - . article wiienns viotin, .mianv, iTierilluvs, oxc, a ncn as sortmenl, now opening by WING, RICHARDS ft CO. Oct. 6. No. 1, Goodale's Row. lyrnw MTU.. Siqierior Mole Skin aud Saiiu Hats, X 1 lust rcceivcu and lor sale hv. Nov. 18. WING, RICHARDS h Co. NIVTiVIKGS. 30 lbs. fresh Nulmegs, just received at for sale low, at the corner of High and Itrnad si reels. Nov. 25. J.lt. WHEATON. OATH. For sale by wholesale or retail at the Whi Warehouse cheap for cash by S. THOMAS. August 22. POKTBAIT FAINTING. WM. WAI.CUTTwill remain through the winter in Columbus. He invites the Cibbe In call and examina his specimens at his room, or sown sireci. norm sine, nrsi unci cast 01 llign street. December 19, 1812.. dtf. POBK AND WHEAT WANTED. The sub eeribef will pay the market price in tprcie for any roan. lily of fat Hogs, cither on foot or slaughtered, and also for lfi . 1 . L- it, .1 . .1 . 1 r v lieni, tieuvereu at ins "are House at uie west pni 01 ine Scioto Ilndge. S. THOMAS. Nov. 25, I843..2ttw Sww. PKsv.NCOTTW Nrw Wark Caanurwl mi Irlriira, This day received and for sale at the Bookstore of I. N Wiiitiso (t lit BTlanToK, the Histor) of the Conquest of mexico, with a f rchmmnry View ol the Ancient Mexican Civilization, anil the Life of llie Conqueror, Hernando Cortes ; by William II. Prescott, author of tin History of Ferdinand and Isabella. Dec. 30. PINK MIIINGI.K8. 100,0(10 Pine Shingles of supe-riitr quality, just received and for sale cheap forcash, Hy Sept. 'J. 8. THOMAS. IIOIAN, OK IIYDBAIMC CRUKNT-For IV Cisterns, and oilier uses, a first ralcarlirle, and warrant ed, lust received Irom Kentucky Mills, and Tor sale by May 25,. 813. S. THOMAS. RIBBON). Fashionable Bonnet and Neck Ribbons, jit't received, and for sale, bv Sept. 28. ' "W. A. McCOY & CO. S THOMAS will pay the highest price, in cash, for Wheal, Corn, Flax-seed, Clover-seed, Timothy-seed, Flour, Lard, Tallow, Pot and Pearl-ashes, Pork, Bnctn, Ate. Ace. Aud he will also sell lour. Salt, bhmgles, Cement, White Fish. Lard-oil. Coffee. Sole Lcalher, &.C. Ate. as chean as can be purchased ill Columbus. Call at the White nan 1 limit, at the west enu ol the scioto unuge, aim aauslv yourselves. Columbus, June 22, i8 13. S1LKU, BIBBONM, Ac. lilucblack, brown and drab figured P. de soie Silks, Bonnet Silks, Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, Silk Frineus. Gentlemen's Scarfs, Cravats, &e. lust received by, WING, RICHARDS & CO. HOW BOTTI.FM, Tincture Hollies, -prcie Jars. Ate. &c. of all sizes, lor sale cheap by the dozen or single, al tho Drug Store corner of Broad meet, by uci. i t. J. 11. n iir.A I UN. OIGUT KAFT. Signl oralis on New lore City O from S 100 up to S 1000 fur sale lo suit purchasers. June 22, 1843. S.THOMAS. SAVB VOl'K AS4H KM ,100,000 bushels of Ashes wanted immediately, for which 1 will pay from 6 lo 8 rents per bushel delivered at my Ashery near Ridgway's Foundry; or I will give in proportion when I send for them by wagon. THOMAS ST1TT. loiumous, mayo, into. SALT. 5O0 lllils. Hocking Sail, received and for sale by 00 ditto Salina, just S. THOMAS. June iu, low. SU.K GI.UFM AND FB1NGK8. A splendid assortment oi the latest style, just received bv Sept. 28. W. A. McCOY & CO. SAIiT. SOObbls. of HockingSalt a prime article for sale low, by C. G. SHEFFIELD, June 15 Ware-House at tho head of the Canal. ALiT, ia balk, for aala whaleflalo or rrlnil, by ) June 20. B. COMSTOCK & CO. 'CGAU Cl'BKU llAIHrS of a perior qanlily, ) for sale by Jan. 111. It. COMSTOCK fit CO OIIjKH. A siilendid assortment of fashionable silks, jusl WJ received, and for sale, by W. A. McCOY & CO, 'AbYI 1000 barrels Saltjust received and forsnlecheap 1 ny rtov za. o. TiiufliAa, ALT. 2001 Barrels Coarse Salt, for side, cheap for Cash J by (Dee..) H. CDMSlUUri. c Cl. OlNGINI FOH TIIK iTIII.MON. Wilhcms O celebrated method of teaching singing in classes. transiateu irom ine last trcncli eiiinon nv J. A. llnmillon This day received by DERtfY &. ALLEN. marcn v. TOB ACCO. A stipt-rinr article of 1! plug in boxes, for X sale low by junelUj II. CUM3TUCK at Co. TO TI1K I.ADIKN, Let nil who wish Fashionable Goods for dresses, call and examine those Rich Chusans, -.:...ui 1... rti. 11 u'lvr' men k u itj rpK AM, 50 chests fresh Young Hyson and Imperial Teas, X at wholesale and retail, at prices to nut, at U'lvi: iiii'iiiund rnra Oct. 17. ;J ' ' No. 1, Goodale's Row, TKITMMKSJ. Thompson's, Marsh's, Hull's, Common and Ivory Pad Trusses a larire assortment at nriccs that cannot fall to suit purchasers. full instructions given for uivir njiuucaiiuii, ur uueii 11 uesireii ny J. II. WHEATON, Druggist, Corner of High and Broad sis., Columbus, O. TAII.OKM' TBI.TI.fllNGM. Padding. Canvass and Wigan, Cord, Binding and Buttons, of every description, for sale wholesale and retail, hy WING, R1CHADS & CO. Oct, 5, No. 1 , Goodale's Row. TOWN I.OTN. For sale or lease for a term of vears. X (illy very desirable Lots ia Ihe City of Columbus. En quire 01 mariuj iiKLSIl at t.ll.lir.KT. What pleasure can exceed, The smnkimr of the weed. THIS DAY received, and for sale low for cash, by WM. GREGORY at, CO. twenty thousand Principe Cigars, warranted to be an imported article; also, one case of Turkish Scall'alata Smoking Tobacco. Oct. ID. UNDKBMIIIBTS AND FANTM. An assortment of silk, wool, and cotton shirts and drawers : also. Me rino Vests lor Ladies, just received and tor sale, cheap for cash, by W. A. McCOY & CO. WANTED. 50O,(ITK) lbs. Lard; 1110,000 bushels Wheat; 100,1X10 Corn; 10,000 " Rye; 10.000 " Barley. The highest market price will he paid 111 Cash for the above articles, at the White Ware House, west end nf Scioto lirulgo, ny f cb. U.J H. THOMAS. w ANTKD. .'xl.OOO bushels Wheal; ou.ts u (.Torn; 5.000 " Rve; 8,000 " llarlevt For which the highest market price in cash will he paid, by u. it. .-nrr it-i.w, Feb. 23. H7u7c W'arrriouif , Aral- of the Canal. WINDOW G I, ASM. A full assortment of Window Glass, comprising all sizes from li by 8, to 24 by 30. just received, and for sale at reduced prices, hy j. 11. n nr. 1 Oct. 14. comer of High and Broad streets. WAI.I, FA FEB. A large assortment of Wall and Window paper for sale, chenp for cash, by Sept. 14. W. A. McCOY at CO. WANTED at the While Wars House, AOWO bushels of Rvc, and 5000 bushels of Barley, fof which the highest market price will be paid ia cash, by June 13 a. 1 iiuas. WINTKH (Strained I.nrd Oil. Just received and for sale very low; also, 30 barrels of Rotrer's superior Family Flour, by SAMUEL B. SllAW, 1ov. 'J, itk..lwtw. exchange iiuuoings, iiroao it. WANTED. All kinds of Produce at Ihe While Warehouse, west end Scioto Bridge, for which Ihe highest market price will be paid in cash, by 8. THOMAS. June IU, ius. WHEAT WANTED. 5,0O Bushels of Wheat wanted, for which the highest market price, in siecie paying tunds, will he paid, by DAt-.HUit niuilAS. July im, 111K..WU. nOM JIBIH HAT MTOBK BEHOVED, The KJ subscriber has removed to the frame buildinsr second door south of Ihe Insurance Company's building, on High Sireel, where he has on hand a good assortment 01 MA 1 , ol the best quality nf workmanship and finish, which he is disposing of al ecrv low vricei: and invites his old customers and Ihe public to call, and see if they cannot lie suited lo their entire satisfaction. Also on hand, a good assottmcnt of Velvet and Cloth CAPS. The latest fashion of Hats always made to order, and kept on mum, eiiner 01 r ur, sub, or wiy wmn ucscnniron. May 18, 1843. .If. J. E. RUDISILL. TVTEW KSTABI.lstU-r.IVr.-GLOKI.EJ PllliM t Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware Manufacturer, respectfully informs tlie citizens nf Columbus and vicinity thai he has opened a simp on High street, five doors Soi'iih of I own street, where he will Keep constantly oakand a fulland general assortment of I in v are. All kinds Conner work maile In order. Tin Guilds, Leaders aad Roofing made in good style by expertenceti worsman. Orders thankfully received and punctually attended to. Particular attention given to jobbing. Columbus, June 21, 1842. .T11TV AI'CTION BOO.1 ! The stihsrri Iters ronl J nue Ihe Auction business at Ihe old stand on Stale street three doors west of the Clinton Bank, and are prepared 10 receive on consignment nu ut-scrquions 01 rtterchanoize, Real F.slatc. Horses, Carriages, Harness. Funiilnre. Ate, Country Sales also attended 10. Per centage on Ihe most reasonable terms. BT Goods, ice., sold al private fate at Anrlioa prices. C. W. KENT At SON. Col jmbus, February 17, 1813.. lyd. From the Ritle. Mr. Babbitt: The following song was suggested to me by the subjoined article which appcarad in the l.ocoluco In diana Stale Sentinel shortly afler the adjournment of the Itiih of January Whig Convention: "Ihe cunuitioii ol the Slate House aner ine federal wings had got through their Convention, plainly shows the stale they must have bceu in. Not only the desks and tables, liul railings and window scats, and every place which these Whigs could mount lo make themselves conspicuous, are ground off and identified by the HOBNAILS and MUD with which they were shod." Indiana State Sentinel of Jan. 30. RHYMES FOR THE TIMES. Turn: "RoryO-More." The Lokies of '40 so liked Ma'ly Van, The silk slocking nabob and milled shirt man, I hat they tneerea at ' Log Cabins ' with many a grin, Forgetting thai Cabins had rotert within. But the cabin boys rallied from north lo the south, And the Lokies soon grinned 't'other siteof the mouth When the Log Cabin banner was bom by the brnve O'er the President's Mansion in triumph to wate! Then they thought ol that gnine they had got quite enough, r or iney lounu thai lite L,og ualiiu boys wire loo tougn So their tune has been changed, and their Chapniau a.-sails Instead of Log Cabins, our humble "Hob Nails." Our fathers, in battle, ne'er fainted at blood, And their sons, true as steel, never faint al the lmud,t But onward, if duty requires them lo go, They press through the sw amp, and the rain and the snow. And so in Convention last winter we met, Our shoes smeared with mud and our enps dripping wet: 'Jutt look,' cries out Chapman, 'thote Whiga! how they'rt shod! ' With their Hob Nails and Met) our fine CarprttarttrotU' But c cared not for Chapman, his taunts or his jeers, So we did up our business ill spile of his sneers, And we merrily sung as we went on our way, If you don't like our 'mud' why, you'll 'nut to take Clay! Few months will elapse till you hear the good news From the men of the west with hob-nails in their shoes, For though not perfumed, nor in breeches strapped light, They can make their own marks and can vole about right. Our ling is unfurl'd 'lis the flog of our land And firmly around it in hob-naih we stand. And we'll bear it aloft, while with rapturous penis, We shall see pretty Malty 'tripped up' by Ihe heels! So the Lokies may rani and may rave as ihcy elmose, They may laugh at our linscy and sneer at our shoes, But they'll find, when too late for their wit il avails, That they loit when they played at tlicgumeof 'Hub Nails'.' THE LAST SCENE IN MAJ. JONES' COURTSHIP AN EXAMPLE FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS TO FOLLOW. Pineville, Feb. 24, 1841 To Mr. Thompson Dear Sir: I am too liappy, and no mistake. TI10 twenty-second of February ia over, ond the "consummation go devoutly to be wished for" is luck place. In other words, I'a a married man! I am in no condition to tell you how the thine tuck place, nor by no means, if it was n't lor my promise, I don't believe I could keep away from my wife long enough to write you a letter. Blcsa her little aole, I didn't think I loved her half as good ns I do; but, to tell you the rulo truth, I do believe I've been almost out of my senses ever sense night afore last But I must be short this time, while tho gals it pidgin Mary in the other room. I had the licens got tnore'n a week ago, and old Mr, Eastman brung home my weddimuit jistin time. Mother and old Miss Stallions had every thing ranged in first rate style long afore the time arriv, and nothin was wantin but your company to make every thing complete. Well, bout sundown, cousin Pete came round to my room whar we rigged out for the occasion; and I don't bclievo I ever seed hirn look so good. But if he d jist tuck off them bormnct-ble great big sorrel whiskers of his, he'd look a monstrous site better. I put on my yallcr breeches and blue cloth coat and satin jacket and new beaver hat, and then we druv round to old Squire Rogersej and tuck him into the carriage, and away we went to old Miss Stallionses plantation. When we got tliar, thar was the most everlastiu gatherin tliar watin to see the ceremony afore they ate supper. Every body looked glad, and old Miss Stallions was flyin about like she didn't know which end she stood on. "Come in, Joseph; the gals is in tother room," ses she. But I couldn't begin to get in tother room, for the fellers was all pullin and haulin and shakin the life out o' me to tell ine how glad they was. "Howdy, Major, howdy," ses old Mr. Beers, "I give you joy ye'r a goin to marry the flower o' the country, as I always ed. She's a monstrous nice gal, Major." " That's a fact," says Mr. Skinnen "that's a fact and I hope you'll be a good husband to her, Joseph, and that you'll have good luck with your little ." "llmnK ye, UtaiiK ye. gentlemen come along, cousin Pete," ses I, as soon as I could get away from em. The door o' the other room was opened, and in he went. I never was so struck all up in a heap afore. There sot Mary, with three or four more gals, beau- tilul as an angpl and blushin like a rose. When she seed me, she kind o' smiled and said "good evening." I couldn't say a word for my life for niorc'n a minit Thar sot the dear girl of my hart, and I couldn't help but think to myself what an infernal cus a man must me who could marry her and then make her unhappy by treatin her mean, and I determined in my soul to stand atween her and the storms of the world, and to love her, and take care of her and make her happy as long as I lived. If you could jist seed her as she was dressed then, and if you warnt a married man, you couldn't help but envy my luck, alter all the trouble 1 ve had to get ner. one was dressed jist to my likin, in a fine white muslin frock, with short sleeves and white satin slippers, and her hair hanging over her snow white neck and shoulders in beautiful curls, without a single breastpin or any kind of juelry, 'cept a little white satin bo on the top of her head. Bime-by, Miss Caroline cum into the room. "Cum, sis, they're all ready," ses she, and thar was great big tears in her eyes, and she went and give Miss Mary a kiss rite in her mouth, and hugged her a time or two. We all got up lo go. Mary trembled monstrous, nnd I felt kind o' fainty myself, but I didn't nothin like cryin. When we got in the room whar the company was, old Squire Rogers stopped us rite in the middle of the floor, and axked us for the licens. Cousin Pete handed 'em to him, and he read 'em out loud to the people, who was all still as delh. Afler talkio a little, he went on "If enny body has got enny thing to say why this couple shouldn't be united in ihe holy bands of wedlock," ses he, "let 'etn now speak, or always afterwards hold their peace " "Oh, my Lord ! oh, my dnrlin daughter, oh dear, oh laws a massy!" ses old Miss Stallions), as loud as she could squall, and clappin her hand and cryin and thontin like she was at camp mertin. Thunder and lightnin! thinks I, here's another yeartbquake. But I held on to Mary, and was ter mined that nothin short of a lale bust up of all creation should get her from me. "Go ahiiad, Squire," ses cousin Pete, "it Bint nothin."Mary blushed dredful.ond seemed like she'd drop down on the floor. Miss Caroline cum and whispered sumthin in her eir, and mother and two or three other old wimmin got old Miss Stallions to go in tother room. The Squire went through the balance of the biz-ness in a hurry, and Mary and me was made flesh of one bone and bone of one flesh, before the old woman got over her highstericks. When she got better, she come to me and hugged me, and kissed ma . as hard as she could rite afore 'em all, while the old codgers in the room was salutin the bride, as they called it. I didn't like that part of the ceremony at all, and wanted to change with 'em monstrous bad; but I reckon I've made up for it sense. After marryin wag over, we all tuck supper, and thu way old Miss Stallionses table was kivered over with eood thintrs was astonishing. After playin and frolickin till about ten o'clock, the bride's cake was cut, and such a cake was never baked in Oeorgia afore. The Stallionses betn Washintonians, thar wasn't no wine, but the cake wasn't bad to take jist so. Bout 12 o'clock, the company begun to cut home, all of 'em jist as sober as when they cum. "Good nite, cousin Mary," ses he "good nite, Major," ses she. "I spose you aint goin to town to-nite," and then bust rite out out in a big laugh and away he went That's jist the way with Pete he's a good feller enough, but he haint got no better sense. Mary ses she's sorry she couldn't send you no more cake, but Mr. Montgomery's saddle bags wouldn't hold half she rapped up foryou. Don't forgitto put our murriage in the papers. No more from your friend till deth, JOSEPH JONES. From Ihe Cincinnati Atlas. ANECDOTE OP HENRY CLAY. The writer of this, who in 180J was an apprentico to the bricklaying business, was engaged in building Mr. Clay's house at Ashland; and while most mechanics, in those days, were by the wealthy purse-proud, treated but little better than negroes, I shall never forget his respectful treatment towards his workmen, whom he seemed to consider as equals, and fared as well as his own family. I remember one dny that an old revolutionary soldier who was a stranger there had got drunk, and fell down before Mr. Clay's gate, where he lay in a perfectly senseless state like a brute; and as there wts a storm coming up, gome one mentioned the . fact to Mr. Clay. Ho immediately went to the old man, and with his own hands dragged him into his own house, had him washed, cleaned tip and put to bed. The next morning during breakfast, Mr. Clay addressed the old man in the most affectionate and touching manner telling hirn that such was the reverence he felt for all tlioso who had fought for our liberties, that he could not bear to see them lessen that respect by getting drunk that he could not but feel an everlasting gratitude towards him and all others, who had purchased, at so dear a rate, the liberties which we all enjoy that he would not object to an old soldier taking an occasional dram, hut he begged him for his own sake, and for the sake of others who had won our liberties never to get drunk again. He then gave the old man some money, and sent him home to his friends. Mr. Clay's sympathy and kindness for the errors of this old revolutionary soldier, will never be for gotten by an old bricklayer. A Complimekt to Mr. Adams. The Now Ha ven Herald describes a beautiful ivory cane, intended as a present to JohnQuincy Adams. The staff is trom the mantitactory of Messrs. Julius Pratt Si La, of Meriden, Ct, formed of one entire piece of ivory, on the top of which ts a spread eagle, inlaid with gold, holding in its beak a scroll, with the motto, uThe Right of Petition triumphant? and in the talons a petition partly unfolded. At the intersection of the head and staff is a gold band, with the following inscription "To John Quwcr Adams: Justum et te-nacein propositi virum." Aw HoncsT Confessiok. Mr. Hale, of N. H. administered a rebuke to his Locofoco brethren in Congress, on Saturday. Ho said, the present had been denominated, and understood to be, a rtform Congrest, but he should like to be pointed to the evidence of it. Ho knew of none, unless it was tho late declaration of war upon the little boys employed as pages to tho House. The promitei of reform had thuifar amounted to nothing, and he was of opinion that the whole thing would ooze out in the declaration of war already made, to take 25 cents per day from the little boys who performed more, better and more faithful services, than any other individuals employed about the House. Correspondence of Ihe Philadelphia North American. AN ELOPEMENT. Harrisbcro, March 28. An incident which occurred last evening will af ford our gossip food for a month, and must take precedence for to-day of Legislative news. Theo. Fenn, editor of the Pennsylvania Telegraph, a bachelor or 4. mcl with the misfortune, some three months since, of falling desperately in love with the only daughter of one of our wealthiest citizens, a beauti ful and accomplished girl of about 17 summers. Meeting occasionally, and only by stealth, he pressed his suit, and was accepted. Soon after the father of the lady discovered how matters stood, and enraged beyond measure, confined the daughter to her chamber, and otherwise prepared himself to defend his premises from intrusion. r or a week (he fair creature bore her confinement patiently, but this morning it was found that some mysterious hand had withdrawn the bolts and bars, and that the bird had flown. Suffice it to say that the valiant editor bore off the prize last night about 1'J o'clock, taking a fast coach for Reading. The lady ia the daughter of Dr. Verbake, with cash in hand to the amount of f 17,000. Look at this. If gtnttemm trill not allow tu to hnve Muck timet, they mutt let ut turn white onet ; for oots, AND H AVEOUR WIVES AND DAUGHTERS WORK IN THE KITCHEN. Ihnry day. We cutthe above from a Democratic paper. We regret to see such expedients resorted to by any party they may receive a momentary benefit by such a course, but in the end it will redound to their injury. Henry Clay never ottered such a sentiment, we venture to aiwert, and it is disgraceful to any paper or party to use such weapons against him. Portland Bullttin neutral prtptr.