Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1844), 1845-09-23

              THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. COLUMBUS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1345. VOLUME IX. NUMBER 33. l'lTBI.ISHFD ON TUESDAYS, Till RSDAV.S AM) SATl'IUUYS, HY CHARLES SCOTT & CO. Ok Kit R iuulli eaM corner ot' High sired and Sugar alley. TK11MS. Daily during (he tewioe 1 ill-' Legislature, SMI iri-wtt-klv the remainder oltheyenr fl 00 Tri-weekly per annum -1 00 Weekly it Hum - oo Term mf tMrertiaiHg. Twelve lines or !, one or three insertions, $, nnd 2fi rents tor eaeh additional insertion for three months 5 lor six months $JJ for twelve months $2 l.tuiger adver-lllMMRtll Hi tin: same proNrtiun, with a deduction ol JO per rent, on llic Hinnnni over in ix months. The number of insertions intial he marked at the eml of all advertisements, or they will be continued until ordeml out, and charged M cording I-. i lumn SM hall" . ; n, the IVar. Knr twelve lines fourth of a r rolninn .10 hole column $10. UAHO.Mt OAltallVrail INI'- Kcgutttr in. ! . tit 7 v'civck, V. iW. ('uMim ' LoMft, 2d and 1th Tuesday of each ir.or A. ffc' i i Miit - (-ll.rTr.tt. 1st Saturday ol rai h mouth. "Vol. minus Cncst'il., 1st Friday of each mouth. Mr. Vi.hnos V. n t a m v si KM, hist Saturday of inch month. B I lv I K AM) HII. til', timrgrmH OcmiM; Coil M hi'S. ( Tlic undersigned lalorm their friends and the Public, that they an: prepared la exerule -ill orders in the lino ot their profession, at the shortest nonce, and UPON the LATEST and Most APPROVED PRINCIPLE. TEETH, from one (o a full set, inserted unliOl.l) PLATE uonn the orinciolc of A r uospiiKitit I'm ssi kk. Having rorenllyma.ie a very imponaiiniivoiiuon in inr an tn BOrll. Quarter 3 dollars 75 rt. : EtMlM I dollar 117 of adapting the INutu io (he (iuins, w hich enable, u lo w ar- rls. Certificates ,,f , kages ol 2'i Whole Tickets. IfiO dol-rwtPmi work in nil cases to answer the purposes of masli- j,lf!i . doilotfi Hall do. 90 dollars do do M Huarter do, 15 cation, and in point of duraNilily, ROOUMttOl tit, Aod elegance , dollars ; do do 2ti Eighth do. 22 dollurs 50 els-, of limsh.e.piai, if not Mipenor to Mf other establishment. Ordltl lor Ticket and Shares and Certificates of Packn- hM'MST.H .M'.ltM'.M ileslrove.l M-ilieof iwifihy a QLt application. Diseases ol the 1 eetliand (uiiin cured. Teeth tilled, in almost every instance trilhout pain, cleaned, nndsrt on pivots, ami WaUIUItTKD I't hminkht. (1 j' ('(nirges so derate that Dvntaloperalious a re placed within (he means of every person. nnrinui at. Gov. Mofdecni Iliirtlev . Hon. S.iui'Hiidlovvav. Hon. J. V. Riloy, Cot. Sain'l Mednrv, Dr. Carter, Cohiuibua. Dr. Win. 11. Mnrdorli'SpriTiglield. ( ). (ien. A. 11. Patterson. Delaware, ). Inaac J. Allen, Eon., Mansfield, O. C. R. Deming, Ashland, Kichlaiid co., O. Judge Choiite, .Milan, (. Pitt Cooke, Esq., Sandusky City, O. OMIge AUM,CiWhTihy 0. Janll..d y To ihr B'roftBilon, We kcrp on hand a large stock of Dr. Al corn's PRE MUM TEETH, which we will sell at his New York prices. Comment upon the quality of (hose Teeth is deemed super- luoai. TaIso, oh Imnd, (JOLDand SILVER PLATE, rolled lo nnv Ibtcketmj QOI.D and SILVER SOLDERS, and GOLD, SILVER and TEN EOlL.of iiiiperiorualily;and a superior article of WASH for Diseased Gums, with TOO TH POWDEKH of various kinds, tot low as can be liouglilulsewhere in the Sinte. JOHN V. RAKER. WM. W1I.L8HIRR RILEY, burgeon and Mrcfmniriil vkwHttt Or KICK one door north of Ihe Neil House, Columbus. Ohio. Novtt. IIIH..l-wlv. CIOLUNBUI HAT STOKE. Tie subscnler has on y hand, at the Colninliui Hal Store, a few door north ol (he American, one of (he mini splendid assortment ol HnU ever offered in this city. The Assortment rompmes ail kinds ami n I prices, from a 'most superb Ueavcrdown to the chuap-eit kind. (iciillemcn who waul Hit arc invited to rail, partirtilaHv (hoe w ho are told in die Dry iood HOfOI llmt they can gel v ' i stores litai tiiev can eel llals there of die s.inir oda mf, cheaper than thev can buy i them at the Hat Stores. Man flMMlM - :,r.. I ni..1 lay ol the Hats OOJOfM at wry no nlil lashioneil. II any one want uci a Hal, he can get H at a Drv Ooott store. Hut it you want a foW, fa$hv.nahtf lf,it one thai w ill do jm er- irn, and worth voor money, call al the c ulumfHt ttat rtrf. Jl fine 1 1 n , ' Ol IS )T?S 7EZ ' number mid prices. Also, Kovs nnd Children's Eur nod Eeglinrn lints roidt'aps; and a supply of CitOTH VArBt id way on hand. OoaUoROO will plrnse bear in mind, that nil Hatspur-flh i-ed at the Columbus Hal dlore are ironed and dresied up Wilbool charge. J. .. HI DISH. I.. May G. Q TlioTIAHOV CIO. rrwnrrflMa" mmi-O hoii .Tlrrrhnnls A 4-Ienrrnl Pradwrr Drnlrr, Agents for N. Vork and Hullalo Lake Hoal line; John Allen's Clinton line, and ( hio and N. York lino, on the Erie Canal; T. Hichmoud & Co. s Diamond I , on the Ohio Canal. Wliite Ware-House, Wcs( end Srioio Bridge, Columbus. Ohio. Refer (o Messrs. Cowing. Hichmond, Williams Si Co. ,N . Y.City. 11 Kiiine, Davis iV (,'o., Itull ilo, New York. Oiirdon, Williams it Co., Detroit . Miclugnn. 0v " Thomas (In hnioud A ( . . Clovelauil . Ohio. W " A. Cad wallader A. Co . Zanesville.Ohio, M Young At Eilch, Newark, Ohio. " J. . Einlev Ax Co.. Circlevillc ,Ohio. Mr. M. R. l.aiileii.Vhilhrothc.Ohio. .Cmiwav Si Rdbiiirioii. Portsmouth ,Oluo. J.Ki.lsay A. Co.. Vl n1,u9,ohi. . Moodie. Es( .( aNluer, ' I bos. Moodie. I-.-0 (tTEiberal advances will be made on all Consignments, if j ...pored. May I. HiU..(f. CI aillNKT JIAKIN. The sui.,rnlcr respeclfully J informs his friends and the public (hat he continues lo carry on Ihe Cabinet making luislne-s ai his shop on High mree(, le(ween Town and Rich streets, and tins aiwavs ol hand, and w ill make (n order, all kinds of Furniture , w hich he will warrant eipial lo any olTered in the place. ITTIs ttee nn asawHwON IIKARMK, and isprepa-red to make COFFINS and attend Funerals on the shortest notice. Coffins of all kinds kept on hano. TtrmM rfry reatonahh, and suited to the times. Ordersfor any article in his line willmeci with prompi at tent ion. A. W. READER. Cdumlms.Nov.a, Iflt-j. .dif ni tatnn ntobk.-Jeno joonowaoM resneclfiilly aunoiiuce (o (he citixens of Columbus nnd vicinity, (hat he has removed from the sign of 0Ot OoMofl Itool, (fi his old stand on High s(iee(, near (he corner of Friend, where he lias on hand the largest asortmenl of Prison made Hoots and Shoes now in the city, which he offer for sale, w holesalc or ret ail, at prices to soil (be times. Countrv ne rrhants would do well to call and examine his inrL 1... for i r ha- inr fUf be re The Cratl m.l aiw avs he sn mil ied wilh Eoaiher. and all kinds of Findoors and Kit.' by calling at the Diamond Sko Store. Parlieularattention paid to tilling orders from abroad. N. B. 'utm lt'(irt,ii(.iicp'iir.iifi'doneloorderonlhe LOflOOt possible notice. Feb. 27, 1844. PAINTI.NG 1L KASI WMWALt wfct PainlinfT l.u.inp.. in All it VAri.Hi. t.ranrhr. Honm in .lie F.Krhnnjri' KJor k , 3.1 .lorv, ovpr litre's IfonSlorp. NHH in every .tyle of Ipttrrv on the .hor.esl nonce. Imilntion. of wol and murine in a .upcrioi .l,lr. Tr.n.nren. Window f'anain, a .plwnrlol article, al all prire. .imi4e ran leen a. Uieir room. All aork prompth alien.Volo. ALREHT IH IUM), April 17.. If :. W1SWAU.. FA. HUITT, 5, Milk MMK, ttim, C..mm.ioa Mer' . eliant for the .aleof FaATHrm. I,teral ra.hadvan ee. made on ron.iirnmenl., nnd all .ale. ra.hed. Merchant, who are in Ihe halm of ...ippme; their Feather, ea.t. and are t.ihinc, an ient in llo.on, are re.peclfully .o liriled to avad them.elve. ol the opportunity. Refer to George II. firay, to Co. Ilo.toa. " Bulkier fc Clallin, New Vork. " John Miller. Kq., fohimLu.. Ilo.ton, April M, Ittki. .1 w J.'i UHT RECEIVED, I Hoi Hpera. HinrioMan Oil Mlnne I Ihe sign of the (May 31 J GILT PADLOCK. HMD LOTTEIUES.J. U- Q&CGOEY fc CO.. N AO i: US. All in ml i in I, oiler). C lass M, for into to le dnwn in Alexandria, I). C, on Saturday, cutt'tnber HUili, IUIj. tAI'ITAl.S : 530.000; Jjtl '.OOO; $8.(AW. 2ft I'riics of $1000! Ac. Ac. 75 Nitf. I. Drawn Hallols Tickets $ 1l llidve JjJA; QlUftffl ft 0. Certificate il purkap's of Whole Tickets. 130; do do 20 Half du(f6A do du U Quarter do, Sou 50. most IPLKHDID ! 7 vmo: Mimi ill,ooo! jrnntl Alt miihIi in l,ollery. Class A, lor IM& In he drawn in Alexandria, D. 1 '..on Salurdnv. BmlWlbM 7lh, 111 15. Hi No. Lottery l;t Drawn UulluU. iTInnimnih Prhruir! 1 Cfandrnpitalof jOIOD; 1 Splendid I'rite offttjDOOl to do of SI5.I100; I do ilu til MHMMHJ : 1 True of gi, mil I do of 5,Wi0 ; I do of fMUOl I do ot ffiJUQDl 1 do of ,000l Idonl $1,000; I do ol $'2.8,7 ; I duofjSAOO; M doof 52,000; 20 do ol Jl.lfll); SiO do of S 1 .500 J BO do of 51,(10; 170 do of $ 500. Besides prises ol 100, Sl, At . A r. Whole Ticket. 20 dollars. Half 10 do; (iunricr 0 lo. Certificate of packages of 2ti Whelm, iGO duttan ; da do of '.'I. Iliibev 190 dollars; do do of 16 QutflW, 60 Wttt ) do no ot So' Eighth, 50. The Mpleiidlil tlexiiiiilriii l.otn rj , Class It, for II! 15. To bl diawn in Ahxandriii, D. C, on Saturday, Or-lubot 1 1 III 11)15. 78 NuoaSaf Lottery 15 Drnwn Dallol. Hit 1 1 I I AM M unit ! I Ortad Capilid of U 000 dollars; I Splendid Prize of 25,000 do; 1 Prize of 10000 dot I do of 6,000 do; 1 do of ii.H77 do ; 50 Priori of IJOOO dollars ; 60 do of 500 do ; !i) ilo of 100 do ; Ac. Ac. Tickets, 15 dollars; Halve 7 dol- ,.,. ,IC .,,mi( Snlendid Lntteries will receive the most prompt alteiinon. Hint ollinal account of each drawing sent uniMibately aflei Address J. (i Sept.!'. 11(15. .CL it is over to nil w ho order from us. . QKGUORY & CO, Managers, WttbiaWtO Cuv . D. 0. M.I.IA S MM.It'AI. PAIN EXTRACTOR needs Newspaper pullVtogive it a repulniioii. A single (Hal will at once satisfy any one ol its w onderful power over all rnMs ol Itiirn, Sr dds. Piles, lull.unmnlory Rheumatism, TeOer. Scald Head, Hioki n Itreasi, ami every uescriplum of pain and inllainmation. Mr. Dalley w arrants it lo extract dm pain Irom a burn or scald iii-inutly, nod heal it up in ait incredibly si on space of lime. Even if this were all it rould do, it rerlaiidv ought to be in every house from Maine lo (ieor-gin. He sure mid not use the counterfoil snlve prepared by ( 'omstnck fit Co., and then coiidtOW ike geniinie U a "Humbug." The origin! and only genuine Dlutoi 's Magical Pant Extractor, has the signature of II. DALLEY on cverv bos. Mid is sold wlmlcs.de and ictail by JAMES GALE HU0 PELL, his Mlborited Agent for the Stale of Ohio, 1th street, floors WOfll of Main, Cincinnati. Eor sale in Coh.mbu. bv J. II. WH RATON, DEMIG Sc. SON, S. CLANK A CO., ami DAVIS Si WIENER. Sept.f), l.H5..(ww 5J. AToOI Si CO.. No. Ul Market ll , Philadelphia, n vitw the Otloeriae of the matt MMtl Of hio to their slock of Foniiefl ami DoalSlTIO UaV GOOIM. They are now receiving from abroad, and fro'-' 1 ; miinerou maniifartories in (lie city nod vicinity, grem varieties ol r goott especially adapted to the western trade. In several desirublo articles, thev can give impoiinnl tulvaniages to their customers, and di.'V bvhrvc nil do ii oiicen Mill be found second lo 0000 in cheapness. Jiiu'2'I. .w 1-WiVdlf. Ron: AND tuitatt.i: FAcroHV.-ilns. E. J. MlDflLRToM will continue (he above buiiness, curried on in this city by her late husband for ten years pat. The work w ill tie executed by the same foreman and 00000 WOO have been engaged in the Itopowalk for (he last two VOOFt noil the iiiiUic m.i oe anreo Dial all ili'-erit lioiis ot Iti jir Ihe public may be assured thai nil deseri ana i u nh n. it era$, i O'fwi tinm, ,vr ., ,vr umi 'Voie, cnrdi, VI on oh tfHH, Jirc, c. Will 00 made prompdy lo order and in the -nine superior K)le which has liereloltire given so mucu saitsiaci" ' Aug. 13, 1IIU..IW If. I AW MOOKS. Honoris of Cues argued and deter J mined in the Euglisli Ercloinstical ( 'oorts. with table of the cast s and principal matters, edited by Edward II. In- -fr-ham. K, . ..f .1,, Vi hMlBfi I vol. Ueoorts of Cases argued and determined in the Court of Exchequer, ni Enw and in Eiiily, and in ihe BftbeejBOf Chamber in Eipiity and in Error. Ediled hi Francis J. Troubal, Boa . of llic Philadelphia Bar ; in fi vols. For sale tiy J. II. HIEEY, Low llooksellei and Stntioner. June it. nACON'S ABIllDOMEN I'. NEW EDI I HN - lU w Abridgment of the Enw: by Matthew Bacon, BoOi wilh large additions and corrections, by Sir Henry (iwyllim, nnd Cbarll s Edward Dodd, Esos. , and w illi Notes and He feronres made on the edition published io liHilf, by Hint WB" son E-i.. to which are added Notes and References lo American Loo and Dcmions, by John Bouvier. Complete in 10 sup. royal itvo. vols. For sale by June o. J II. R1EEY. ON(iFEEEOW'S POETS AND POCTRY OF KU-i MOO. The I'oets and l'M'try of Eor ope, wnh lutro-du lions and Biographical Notices : By Henry Wadsworih Longfellow. I large, splendid super nival Hvo. vol., embellished with a highly finished poroait of Schiller, and an ele-gnnt Frontispiece ; forming allnvether ot rO of the mosl tieau-litol put)ictums of the day. This day received, and for sale at die Bookstore of July-'J. I N WHlTlMi Si. 1 1 CNTINDTON. NEW FA EE DRY HOODS The Mai ril.ers are now oiening their Fall supply of Siaplf and Fancy Dry (ioods, MOMtoaJ m pari of the following : Broad Cloths and Cass'merct, every grade and ipiality. S.iiuii'tts and Tweeds. ' Black and col d Alpacca and I.uitrei " " Flannels and Baizes " " New patterns Minis de Eaine " " Do Huighams and Cahfoct " ' Do Cloth Shawls " " Ker.evs, plains and plaids " " While and black Mackinaw and Com. Illankels " " Cotton, worled nnd wool Hoie ry " " Brown, bleached and coi'd coiioii goolt ' " Einens. LjMVOOf Diaper, Sheelings " " Damask Taiile Cloths and Napkins, ' An extensive assortment of nlk and tWttM ll'dk'fs. gffOVJ makeof SpiMilCoilon. For sale on the mol accommodating lermi. IMIHEMI S. SI YDAM St NIXON. .19 Nassau street, opposite lh? Post Office, N. Y. j-.iv :. Mea.twfaa. KIIII AI. t OI.I.KI.l; I IK 1 .11 1(1. I'Ik annual Conr.c of l.eclnrc in lliu lni.munou will commence on il firsl MONMA V in Novemher, and cl.se Ihe lail day of Feh-ruary. Hie Didactic l.ef lures will commence in the eatly par, of the week, and proci ed on rejfolarly to Ihe rime of Mm S. soon. The LtTMire. will !c delivered l.y the following IV. f. wafl JdllN T. SIIOTWKI.L, M.I), Profemor of Analnmy and Pliv.ol.y. JOII.N LOCKB, M. D., Professor of Chemisiry and Pharmacy. H D. Ml SBET, M. IV, Professor of r-Wcry. JOHN P HARMMM, M. D , fmtmm of Materia Meslica, an. Tlierape'ilics. M. B. WBWHT, M IK. Professor of IM.sle.riei and Disci., .of W omen a id I 'liildn n Jllll-I MOORIIF.AD, M. D., Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine. The fee for a full course is f IK), lo lc paid in advance ; M.u-rtculali.m llnsp'tal Jo ; Dissecting Ticket JtlD, optional. CHM.L. WKRV. M D . Demonslraior ol Anatomy, will lake charge of the Dissecting Rooms, and will open ihem early ia the season. Dr. Avery is a graduate of ilse Medical College of Ohio, and has ..ent several y. ais in the MMfc of Paris. Graduation 5!-"' A gratuitous Fall Course will commence in Ihe middle of Septen.l.-r. and coniisnse till Ihe firsl of No vemher. R. D. Ml SSEV, M. IK. Dean. Aug 0, 1815.. J3 in (!i. PLAID ( I.GAKI.M.S a iw and handmnie artelie. Aug H I'lNNKV, LAMSON CO. OHIO STATE JOURNAL Correspondence of the Cincinnati Chronicle, f.rltrr from Ihe -:rfiiar. PTefJ Poitit Kitins of tort PututtmGntvt of Ihe lit volution MutUm Monuments Kosciusko anil his History. West Point, Aegatt, 1815. I must nsk my readers to relttrn with me lo one of the few spots in our country, which Nature and History have united to make at once memorable and beautiful We had good locknslo time and weather, when wo entered the gorrrc of the Highlands. Never did the trlussy waters reflect more perfectly the images above. Never had the w hite eauvus t f the river emit swelled more irrncefiilly to the gentle breeze, rind never did the dark granite rocks appear more distinct, and more contrasted with the elements around. The Sublime and the Beautiful were met tootther. Atthe-m(a8 it would seem Nil stranger j of the f;,rorei "bere the Hudson was fitrly hunted down, Hint in, and imprisoned by the mountains, Hie little plain of West Point jutted out into the water. A few white objects marked the iigbt of the Military Academy, and above and beyond them all, arose the gray and inonlderinir walls of Old Fort Putnam, Many years since, n gentleman of New York city, Dr. f'an lcrgittftr, published in one of the newspa ners uf the dav soon' Stanzis on the Ruins of Fort Putnam. The verses had much poetic merit, and in description were perfect. They are not in the col- lections ot American Poetry ; and I iruo th 'in Here, as expressiii'r my feelinos, on re-visitinr this now classic ground. There is not 0 line Of I word which is not both poetically and historically accurate: Dronry and lone, as the scenes thai surround thee, Thy battlements rise 'mid the crags of the wdd; Yet dear are tin ruins, lor bnglidy around lliee, 'Twas here (he Itll dawn ol our liberty smiled. Rut lonely 's lliy terrace thy walls nre forsaken, And scattered around thv proud inmpnrt are low, And never tgOifl I ball tbv c .union awaken Tlie eclio that sleeps in l ho valley below. Silence now rciirm thv dark ru ns anWOOT. Where ond shrilled the life, and die war drum heal loud; Now the (irream of the Eagle, slow- gliding along. Alone sends its notes from die mists of t e ( b ud! Hut where are the heroes whose home was once here, When the legions of tyranny raVOgyd our lOOff 1 Who here raised Ihe standard to Ireedom mi dear, And guarded iboif home, 'mid the bailie's fierce roar ? Thev sleep in yon vale, thei' rude tortres.i below, Where darklv ibi shade- of Ihe 'ednr is IpfOOO), And shrill ihronuh the valley lliu moil .lam winds blow, Where luwly they rest in (he shop of the dead The (low ers - f ihe forest have brighi'ned that spol, The wild roe has scattered its p 0OM o'er that ground Where low ly lbtj lie now fo.ell ng lo-gol lHawed by the mountain sionu Uoud Hnb around. It beppened thatns ore pooaed near the foot of Crow's Nest, nn Eaole took his lliolit from a criijj, "slow njlidinjr along;." The line which tlescrihes ihe sleep of the soldiers of the Revolution is strictly true. I remember years aro to Have seen the jfontly swelling" turf, beside a rivulet, and "where darkly the shade of the cedur was spread " winch barely enabled Iho observer to recognize the (iraves -J .i... u I........ c... t. ;.. of the Revolution. F.ven lint liimt mark is now probably obliterated. The mountain winds have indeed swept fiercely round that spot, and "the wild rose has scattered its bloom o'er that "round but they who hero raised the standard to freedom, lowly lie fbfgettlttj and forgot. Where ihe living are, there will be the dead. The resuscitation ot west i MM as a .unitary post the i Rentativr; for, tliuugh their votes may not bo abso-cslabltshtnent of the Military Academy, and its In- ,tey neeP3sry to secure bis election, yet it is our creased population, have multiplied recent graves ; ,uty In make 'assurance do bly sure,' b availing and as many of them are tin so of persons who were in official station, or in some way distinguished, thcro are here some ipiite remarkable monuments. The Cemetery ot the Post is a little way Irom the Academic grounds, and its while monuments are visible from the river. Every body who rroos to West Point hears of Kos- Giusko's Monument; but it is not commonly known ?(7iy it came to be here. Kosciusko, alter joining llic seeking to break down the present Banking syr-iem American Army in the Revolution, became the in Ohio? Is it unsafe? Is there danger of loss fa Chief Engineer of the Northen) Department, and as the Bill-holder? If so, in what part of the system such, erected the Fortifications tit West Point. In does that danger exist ? No one has yet told. The the interval, between the American Revolution and Hard-money levellers denounce the system and talk the Polish Insurrection, Kosciusko was a looker-on of the danger nnd p;ross frauds to which it subjects in the affairs of (he world, lie passed severnl months community; nnd yet do Mt toB fewW H is not safe, at West Point most of the tune reading and run 1 All this stuff will not answer. The friends of a sing, in what is now called "Kosciusko's liarden." 1 good Homt Currency want to see some reason why This GafOOn is a ledge of rocks, but a few feet square, they should give up the present responsible Banks overhung hy rocks and cedars above, nnd looking and go back lo the "St. Clair" currency, before they out on the river below. Here be cut steps from the take so fatal a step. It is not enongh for them to rocks, as an entrance to his garden, and planted the ' know, that by such a sacrifice, certain selfish, aspir-rose, sweet brier, and lilacs. Home of those remain- 1 ing demagogues will obtain office. If the present ed, when I first saw the spot. When the Hero of system is unsafe, they want fo see the danger, and not Poland left his garden (culled away by the battles of rely entirely upon Ihe assertions of political aspirants. Ins country) no one was romantic enongn to occupy his Hermitage. His little garden was overgrown with weeds, while the rose and the lilac bloomed MbtorfM thnt .he hand , f cil,za.,on M oncn bM ,h,re. I. no. nn m emblem of.he wild fonune, f K-eMn, or .he unhappy taeoT In, cun.ry. In 1794, as the reader know,, K,inSko ralliedy,i kSZ, h"t unfor.nna.e coun.ryn.en, ada.n.tlhe ppre.onS of lluia-opprcsion. be' . .i- jLi.u . r.....i ....... i i... 5 ' : c ; e T&SZZMZ tiona who filled Ihe world with outcries noamat ihe despotism of Najmlonn! The laic of I'oland was settled, hy the fall of Wnr-satr, and Campbell's memorable couplet lias made the hatllc and ihc hero immortal on earlh. " Hone fo: a season t.ade lite world farewell. Ami Freedom slineked when Kosi iusko lell." Kosciusko died by a fall, bul not the fall of I'oland. lie revisited America received a Tension from ('onrress and in 1H 17 perished, by a fall with his horse, from the rocks of .Switzerland. Ilia story is wildly romantic, and truly heroic. It ia well calculated to excite the imagination of Ihe young soldier, and moke a brilliant page in History. Th'3 intimate association ol Kosciusko wilh West Point was quite sufficient to jiwtify the interest there felt for his memory. The rocky glen called his garden has been adorned wilh a fountain of water, and wilh winding paths and shrubs. On the ramparts of old Fort Clinton, (near by) the Corps of Cadets tn 1H2H erected a beautiful white marble monument, on which is inscribed the name Koscirsgn. Very recently another beautiful marble monument lias been creeled (just finished,) in the "Harden" it self. This monument is erected by the Officers of several Roeiments in the Army, in memory ot lhoe gallant Ofliccrs who perished in Florida, in Dade's command. It is called the Dade Monument, and records .he names of throw unfortunate victims of the folly and disasters of the Florida War. TheCernetry of the Acndenty already cornains the toinlia of two or litre o Professors, of MUM or lM ly Cadetii tin ! ntmihers of nlliere, arbo hftVQ been resident at West Point. Of the public buildingti ond reniilta of the Milimry Acaden.y, I may peak Itero-uHcr. I,i" II 4'arueu. Ope of the editors of tlte Richmond Whip, who lias been nettling iome time at the Ivtst in the examination of the vahoiiti inannfacliiniio; etitblinh-menlsj of that prusperons nection of imreonntry, de-eribei in one Or bit recent loiters a visit to (be 'Lowell Carpet Manufactory,'' where he suddenly found himseif in the midst In? more than fifty looms, "from which Beemcd lo ppring" he rematks, "as if hy tnaic, some fthe tuinst beeUlilttl RfOfte ifl wool he had ever neon." He adds: Until ettteriny; ihc building w here we found a largo number of iho "Lowell (JirU" weavnto; cnrnetn, I had no conception whatever of the great perfection to wnicii tniH Kinu ot vvorK h i- doom omum in iim.i ciHinlry. Tito carpets then being tumle, by the only power-looms nntl first ever know n or used, in any OOUntiyi were cipial in richness and beauty to any IbingoT iho kind it is possible to produce. And I was forcibly struck upon examining the ntyle of cur-petinp; nmnufacttired at low ell,to find that it was the very article tint tnuny of our inerchantB have to innrk "(lennan," from llic fact flint there are many people i" this country who imagine that carpeting cannot bo made any where else than across ibe waters. That Hcii an men is ooi imiy prrjuurein ui nmvnvan " dustry, but al exhibits u want of information, 1 do not hesitate to fny. Why should not an article manufactured in this country be as good as that made elsewhere? And why should we not foster our own enterprisino nrtizr.ns in preference to those obroad ? In being guided ihronoh the '-cariet buildtnp," by an intelligent youth, who seemed to take pleasure in bowing me that hoihc thing! could he done in this conn ry as well as others, 1 was taken into that part ot the factory where ' Clin nille" and uTufi" RttjM are made. Here aain, to nee the "exp.isite" perfection of some of the Lowell tuk surprised me beyond measure. And, 1 was struck aooin with the fact, that many of those very Lowell Rug's would havolo undergo a Kjetrnan' or finglitsh1 stamp, before the people of America could be made to appreciate tbeiu. 'l lic niriiled l'osviihii. It has been ascertained that the law eroctinn; the county of Wynndott, ninl iilterino; ihe boundaries of Craw ford, makes no new provisions with hBfBfttQ tin; manner of voting for members of theEee-isln-ture, by the voters residinu;on the territory taken from M-trion, and attnehed to Wynndott and Craw-lord counties. The boundaries of this Senatorial and Reprcsentntive Distrct PtaWttt htforey of course, and the voters on the above mentioned territory will deposite their ballots this year, at the plnces for bolding elections in the townships from which they were taken, m the rountif o.Unn'on, for Hipre-srntntivf only. For county otfieers, they will vote in the respective townships to whieh they now beloiifj, in Wvandott and Crawford cotiulies. This will make it necessary for then to visit two polls oneb c ,lnn day, in order lo cast the entire vole lo which . . . thee are entitled. The townships thnt arc thus di vided are Grand Salt Rock, (Irand Prairie, Scott, Tully and Washington three of ihem strong Whig townships, and three Jjoco. We trust the Whips of those townships will see to it that their brethren on the other side of (he line are on In' ml on the day of election, lo vote tor our worluy candidate tor Repre- ourselves of every ballot w hich rigiil fully belonjrs to us. I he W Inj: voters on that territory, we are confident, will need no ursine- hut will come forwsrd with the utmost cheerfulness and alacrity, when once informed that 'dicir Marion brethren desire their aid. Marion Uttgte. I Who can Tell ? WAjy nre toe Eocofoco leaders : I hey also want to know now UN enemies oi me sys- tern intend to tnlter it. Mifnn Trifntne. . "7 I i ' Ti t k 1 "22 Mi,"" '" J"8' n""'h" "f ch.edy prown ,n llen.-nU,u H.ainnU.-tho fom.er conn ry exp..r - I 'S ".ut "",c -"'""" "n "" .f 5, nr'"'" con-ume8 (Arfc, ranee (,ro, li e .t of Ku- rone Ihrte and a half million", Ti r-ia KMJ.IMK), In- - ' "we r. The United States imported during the year which ended HOih June. HI, l,:i,?(IH lbs. winch cosll,-l4.-i.0O7, and exported 7,AH lbs. valued ot 7,700; besides this there was exported oOO lbs. of indigenous indigo, ll has been very successfully raised in this country lo some extent, ond srl sec no reason why a much larger proportion of what we use should not be produced ot home. MoaTi'ART Cimmbf.r. Inortlcr to guard against premature interments there is altached lo moat of the cemeteries inticmiany a hall where the dead remain some time before being committed to the ground. In this hall the body neatly attired is laid upon a couch before the lips is placed a mirror which Ihc slightest breath would cloud, and between the fingers a string, which on .he slightest movement, cou-ses a hell in the department of Ihe keeper to ring. This hall is visiled night nnd day hourly by vigilant inspectors, and it is slated, that not a year passes lhat the bell is not rung by one of ihe supposed corpses. Similar precautions should be adopted in every burial place in America. Indisputable facts conclusively indicate their necessity. C'ere. 1'laindealtr. The New Vork Stnto Comptroller ho issued a circular offering lo redeem the Slate fives becoming due on the first of January next, with interest from last payment mimed lately. lie also gives notice that said bonds will cease to draw interest alter the 1st of Janusry, H4.i. The Union quotes at full lcnjrtli Mr. Van Ul-kk.Vs letter of Feb. ItiKJ, in which he says : UI have, at no time, nor anywhere, hesitated to cxprcsa my decided disapprobation of the Tariff act of the Inst session, as well in respect to the principle opon which it is founded, as to its details." There is no doubt in the mind of the "Union" that Mr. Van BoitM still retains his position on this (Meet iott it is equally certain that Mr. Wrkjiit ad heres also to bis hostility against the TaritV Aci of ion If all this preparation this pnradinir of named and armying" of authorities to intended for nothing but a sliam-tifjht, there is likely to be a great deal of labour lost. Is Soulh Carolina to be cheated by a grand demonstration, haviii"; all the appearance of a real attack, vet beinir in reality only a feint ? Or is the onset to be in earnest? Arc we to look for a real battle, in which Pennsylvania is to pay the sac rifice tor her credulity ? fcshe could not go into the contest as she went into the 0truo;e for Mr. Polk, bearing aloft the banner ol protect ion inscribed with the "TaritV of IBT-J." She would have to tramplo upon her own standard, tear its folds, and worse than all, she would have to make war upon her ow n homes and householders, and find in her own desolation the fruils of her victory. Hathmorr . line irun. I.ocoroco PlMLAtlM. Wi have already mentioned the fact IkM Mr. Caldwell, the Locofoco candidate for Congress in .he Hnrrodsburg district, got nearly twelve hundred votes in that disiricl over and above .he vole eilhcr of Mnjor Duller or Mr. Hoik, although there Brag not the alighleal foiling off in the Whig vote, and wc huve mentioned, oooii additional foci, ihut nearly n hundred Locofocoa hove nlreadv been indicted ill (ireen county olone for voting for Caldwell Illegally. The honor of our .Stale and ihu purity of .he elective franchise require that such doumiible l.ocifoco frond', shall he promptly ami severely piiniblioil, and we have no doubt tliut it will bo done. VVcjud c from certain indications, that, in the late elections, Locofoco villainy nns as rampant in Tennessee II in Kentucky. The district, for instance, in which Mr. I'olk was horn and reoretl, ond in which the greatest possible exertions were consequently made for him lost full, gave iho Ijocofoco candidate in the Into clcc.ion several hundred volea man than it gave lo I'olk in Novemher. The fact can he accounted for upon no oilier supposi.ion than t lust of the most unblushing locofoco fraud and scoiimlrelism. I,ct Ihc penitentiaries swing wide their gales and receive .heir dues. Low. Journal. The Frankfort (Ky.) Commonwealth aoys : Tho (iuvernor of Kentucky has been notified by the Secretory of War that General Terror, Commandant of the army of the occupation in Texas, is authorized, in case lie ahould need Ihem, to coll on Kentucky for auxiliary troops for tho. service to repel the apprehended Mexican invoaion. The number nnd description of troops, should they be required, ore to be designated by General Toylor. (iovernor Owsley has replied to the Secretary of War, assuring him that the citizens of KentucTy" have lost none of that pa.rio.ic zeal which has ever distinguished Ihem, ond which has always led them lo be among the foremost in defending our common country against foreign aggression. He holds himself in readiness, as lie has signifies1 to Ihe Secretary, to comply wilh oil constitutional and legal requisitions of the Fcdcrol Government, mode by the President, or his oulhorized ngents; and he assured the Government at Washington, that any requisition iif on the mililia of Kentucky will be promptly ond gnllan.ly responded to by then., How is it? Mr. Hichmond, llic Iicofoco candidate for the Legislature, is understood lo have declared that he is opposed to the repeal or amendment of the present Innxing Laic until a loir trial has been given to il. Now the locofoco Convention denounced this Law, and, indeed, all Hanks. And the Kmpire, here, is continually assailing the Law, ond publishing, too, Ihc grossest falsehoods in regard to the Hanks established under its provisions. If Mr. Richmond is in furor of this low, what hypocrisy does the Kmpire exhibit in supporting him, while it makes hostility to that law a cardinal point in (ho Democratic creed! Let us have the straight of the story. h Mr. Richmond in favor of tho Banking I,aw ? Or is the Ann-Hank Kmpire supporting him with tho understanding Ihot he con get more votes by proles-sing lo be a Bank man, than by taking ground against Ihe Bonk Ijiw ? Dnylon Journul. CoMpr.FTio. or thf. Gforo.a Railroad. It is (soys the Augusta Chronicle of Thursday) a source of unfeigned pleasure to us to announce that a train of possenger cors departs this morning for Atlanta, the terminus of the Georgia Railroad. We congratulate Ihe stockholders, nnd oil parties interested, upon Ibis important result, achieved through numerous difflcullies and under circumstances, at times, during its progress, peculiarly trying. We have now a Railroad, not inferior to any in Ihe Southern Stales, extending 171 miles inlo ihe interior of the State, which will in a few months be extended uighly miles farther to ihe Ooslcr.oula river, making an entire line of two hundred and fifty two miles of the great line of Railroad which ia designed to connect ine Atlantic coast with the fertile valley of the Mississippi. Gni.n Misf. or GAinaioipg, in thf. towst of Cosai.o, I Mi u o. This is supposed to be the richest gold mine in the world. It belongs to Signer Yriarto, who refuses lo work it to any great degree of productiveness, because be could not dispose of the immense revenue it would yield, amounting (n several millions of dollars, lie lias now far more than he wants, and gays that his money is safest under ground. Is this wisdom, or philosophy, or avarice ? We suspect the latter. Hatred or Baku. The Iicofocos are greatly incensed, because the VThigs refused to tax Ranking ennlftl. The tax upon investments, as provided for in the Bank Law iiself, is greater, in ordinary times, than it would be iipon the same capital under tho general system. The Locos, who hale Banking so supremely, would release them from .bis additional burthen, jini to npile them. Well, wonders will never cease, so long as I x-ofocos live. Milan Tribune. Col. P. James, of Rising Sun, la., is building an exlensivc cotton factory at that place. The building is or brick, M by H.i Ket.aml lour stones nigh. I he establishment is to be furnished with .VKK) spindles, and power looms,and other fixtures sufficient to manufacture the yorns into every description of cotton goods.