Ohio State journal and Columbus gazette (Columbus, Ohio : 1825), 1834-02-01

              PRINTED AND PUBL1SUED AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. tTwo Dollars rifty Cents in Advaicei TE&M9 1 (Or, Three Dollars at the end of the yeaf New 8eries....IVo. 29, Vol. 111. tOUlIIllS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1831. j Whole Number, 1 323. JOURNAL Sc. GAZKTTI!. ' from Uw New Tk Courier end Enquirer. No. XVIII. 7 Iht Editor) the Conner oiks' Enquirtr. Wajihikotok, D. C, Jan. 15, 1834. in former letters I referred lo the state of ha 9 oat Office Department. The views given In those letters were, at that time, Considered by some is exaggerated. Let pie recur to them. In my letter of the 29ih of November, I said "I do not believe, Irom the statements I have seen, that much less than one million of dollars would pay the borrowed mun e, and the contracts of the department, due in November.". I also remarked that they had borrowed money, without the authority of law, from the Banks. In my letter of the 7lh December, I commented on the report made by the Postmaster Goneral, the accuracy of which I doubt I said "The report conveys the idea thnt a less sum than three hundred thousand dollars would meet all the post office engagements, and remove its embarrassments. In this representation there is a want of candor. Its true state is not developed." On the 6th of January inst. the Postmaster General, in reply to a call of the Senate, states that he had borrowed ol the Hanks, on Interest, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and that ha had overdrawn, an amount unknown, but estimated at fifty thousand dollars; making the department in debt to the Hanks, at least four hundred thousand dollars, on which sum the government is paying them interest. Nor is this all. It is estimated that the department is now in debt to the contractors throughout the United Slab, a sum exceeding half a million of dollars. As evidence of the pressure upon these contractor?, I will mention one circumstance. A few days since, one of them was in this city endeavouring to raise money on post office notes or due bills. It could not be accomplished, lie wis highly ins need. He was a good Jackson man, and had a right to claim aid from the "pet Bank." All Ins efforts were unavailing, lie went to the President and presented his casr: wher-upon General Jackson advanced him four thousand dollars. Would the General have done it for a good and true Nullilier? Compare these facts with the statement I gave -you in my letter of the 23th of November, a few days previous to the meeting of Congress, and you will perceive that my sources of information are such ss may be relied on. But I wish to call the attention of Hie public to another view of this case. On the fourth December, 1832, tho President, in his cummunication to Congress, 4nys "From the accompanying report ol jhe Postmaster General, you will perceive that the department continues lo extend its usefulness without impal ing its resources, or lessening tho accommodation which it affords." Ate. The Postmaster General, in his report above referred to by the President, details the new contracts, that will go into opera tionontha 1st January, 1813, and says "At a reasonable estimate of tho progrras-ive Increase of revenue, from postage, there will ba more :ttian sullicicnt to meut this sum." Such were the representations made, to Congress, by the Pres'dent and Pus: master General in December, 112, and yet, in the face of these .statements, the Postmaster General now informs Congress, that in the same monthof December, 183.', he was com-celled tocommence borrowing ol the Banks, on interest, without the authority of law, 'it not in direct vio!ation of principles supposed to firmly established by the government After this snecimen of Executive accuracy what confidence can be placed in documents emanating from the departments.' I return to the question of interest. It ii ana that claims, snd is entitled to, the seri ous consideration, not only of Congress, but of the American people. Shall the head of any department be permitted, without the authority of law, lo borrow from Banks or individuals, sums unlimited in amount? Shall tt government I thus bound for niillio a by Use unauthorized acts ol a roatmaster uen-aril or a Secretary? - But while the Postmaster General is bor- rowinrr of the Bank on interest, the Secre tary of the Navy, I am informed snd believe, has undertaken to promise tho-e who have claims on his department, interest on the a-mount of those claims, until paid. Is this truel And if true, by what authority has ha made thoao nromi'es? I understand, that in one caae, a bill for freight amounting to six or eight thousand dollars, was presented st the department. That the Secretary replied, that it was inconvonient to pav it. but that interest should be allowed. That in another case, a bill from Chili was presented, and a similar reply and promise .made. This subject should be inquiredinto-, because, if these rumors sre true, why mot pay those whoso claims have heretofore tbeen settled, but the interest on those claims refused? On this principle thoro are mil lions of dollars due to private individuals who have by such a precedent, not only e- euitablebut indisputable claims against tho government Thus, it appears, that while we have more than nine mil ions ol dollari surplus in the ''pet Banks," we are borrow Ing of them our own money, at six per cont .interest. in ons depamncn ,nu in anotner ue Diriment leaving: our debts unpaid, but pro mising interest unlil paid. And this is what is called reform! The resolutions of Mr Cliy, in relation to the deposits, will occupy the Senate during .the whole of the present and next wcolc -After thev hive undertone a thorough (lis custion, I think it probable the whole subject will ba referred to the committee on r i-nance. of which Mr Webster is chairman, ' That Committee, I have no doubt, will be authorized to send for persons and papers, and a full and complote development wtl be made of all the wrongs which Ihe linn has committed. But this is not all. We shall probably have the statement under aM Cf "r Duano, M "en M certain priii-'rs. &.O. "About this lime Jnrs and oro. Jnnk In,- annulment. I ' The Senate Committee on Election-. ..... not yet mado their r-port, la the case of Mr Robbini and Mr Potter of fpiode Island. They mol this morning, in the expectation of completing their business, but Mr Potter requested soother ton days to prepare. Tha plain truth is, the steamboats have slopped running; Mr Potter is a veiy heavy man, snd does not like stage riding, ana, iiicroioiu, uv. I aiiccs, is in no hurry for a ducisiou of tho question. I have no doubt MrRnbbins will retain his seat, and I presume Mr Potter's expenses will bo paid by Congress. TllESpr IN WASHINGTON No. XIX. Washington, Jan. 17th, 1834.. During the lust ten or twelve ilnys the Preeiiluut hm, frequently, expressed his opinion on the necessity of what he is plumed to call a hard money government, thereby meaning, tlmt measure! ihnulil ba ndop-ted lo increase the amount of specie in uo-tuul circulation. To-dny Mr Ritet occupied the fluor of the Senate on the deposit question. In the coune of liil remarks, he poke of the currency oast upon the country by the Slate bunks ; of their expanding and contracting it, iSte. ; nuil udmittcil, in subitum'?, ill uncertainty, if nut unsoundness. lie udiuitted, nlsn,tlie absolute nrccisitv of gunrusuntl checkt ngiiiiist its depreciation. no men pledged himself to II, o Senate, to introduce a proposition, having for its ob ject Ihe security of the public ngninst (lie pa per ol II, flu lucul hunks, by increasing the quantity of our metallic currency. Mr Meet suid, different model of accomplishing this end had been suggested. lie would state two provisions that he contem plated, Firtt: His plan would contuin u cliiuso prohibiting the government from em ploying any bank in collecting or keeping the public money, which issued n note of less denomination than ten dollari! and also, prohibiting the receipt of the puper of any Dunk, in payment ol revenue, which bunk issued notes of n less denomination than ten dollari. Second He proposed levying a duty of per cent, on all bank Holes issued mid put ill circulation, by any bank of a less deiiuuiiuatiuu than ten dollari. I have no douht that this is an administration project. His rumored, that it meets the approbation of the Vice President, nnd I am inclined to believe the rumor, knowing as I do, the intimacy between Mr Vun Du-ren nnd Mr Rives. Be this as it may, the suggestion is, in my opinion, the best nnd the soundest, on the subject of the monetary system, which hns emanated from the present ndmiiiislrntinn. It is true, it will, in some measure, increase, temporarily, our difficulties. But it will,' ultimately, give the nation a itnLle and sound currency, well calculated to protect the day laborer from the dangers, if not frauds, tu which lie is now subject, by the Hood of small notes that is inundating the country. I have convened with several members of the different parties, and all seem to npprove tho plan. It is evident that the administration can carry it into operation, if (hey please, as it will receive tha support of many opposition members. The danger now is, that the Kitchen Cabinet may put forth their strength against it. If they do,'U will be defeated. If not, it will succeed. A great portion of my Inst letter was occupied with the n flairs of the Post Oificc Department. Too much cannot be said on (be subject. The precedent which it would establish, if it wus permitted tu pass unno ticed, is of nn alumnus; character. I hat ay department, under Executive nullum- without tho formality of law, should borrow millions of dollars upon interest, is doctnnu which can never be tolerated ntil the people nre prepared to discard both brunches of Congress, as a useless ex pense, to abandon even the forms of legisln- inn, and to concentrate nil power hi the Executive. Observing these enormous and unprecc- lentcd deficiencies in the gcnernl PostOlfice, was led into an examination of the man ner in which they hnvo been produced 1 his examination has resulted in exoiliug my astonishment. I made the inquiry u hat has produced this deficiency! I was niwerod "extra allowances." I proceed ed lo Ihe investigation. The result, so far ns examined, 1 will now give you. lset down he mimes of snma of the contractors, and the amount of their 'niinunl compensation.' t was Ihreo hundred nnd twenty-nine thou and, three hundred and ten dollars. Whnt would you suppose was the amount of their annual extra allowance" It was two hundred anil fifty-five thousand, five bun- ilred and thirty-nine dollars. I closed my researches. On this statement of facts, 1 r irbcur to comment. But, in my opinion. the snhject will not ba neglected by Con s-rrsi. I hero hns been much mnnocuvering lor some dnyi past on the question Who shall succeed Mr James A. Hamilton, in your city ns Distriot Attorney? The candidates are numerous, anil somuof them have real nr im aginary claims upon the President. I will name a few nf them, vis: Jacob Sutherland, I believe n Jtidgo of your Supreme Cnurt, John W. Edmonds, nun nf your State Sen ators, Jesse Hoy', and William M. Price, nf our city, D. II. Tnlluiudge, brother of one nf your United States Senators, Jnmri uontnvolt, jr., ion-in-liiw, us I understand, of our Minister in Spain, with sundry others eansidereil here of loo little importance to he enumerated. Of Mr Edmonds, I niny say, I have not understood thnt any hmly here line ever thought of him. And one of your Regency members said, yesterday, that his strength in Albany, was ubout tho nunc as in Wash ington. ' Judge Sutherland is admitted to be a res- pectahle man) possessing talents: But he is without political influence, his party ays, and onti bring no onpital into the oon- cem. Wm. M. Trice is pronounced n good man and true) but he must stand aside "unlil a more convenient season." Jesse Hoy t, it is agreed on nil hands, hns a liberal compensation for all his services, past, present, and to ourae. Of Mr Roosevelt, I have heard but little, except that he is nullified. And though liil, not lonst, D. B. Tall madga, brother of tho Hon. M. Tullmiidge, a Senator In Congress, which Hon. Senator was elnnled in opposition to the will of the Albany Regency. His volo Is wanted. He is a seusihlo mun. Can it ha supposed that . u,l tiiiiiistrtilii.il. will, i.. . " sunnori an ' whom he bin not suaioicnt ""' ' cure, for n relative, the pelt office of D.s. triot Attorney 1 Mark. me. Broloor will be appointed. The Vice President, It is suid, lavori it, If io, it will htfdons. Twenty of your members liava reooinmended it. Mr Tullmadgo will be your Distriot Attor ney. No. XX. Washington, D. C. Jan. 19, 1831. To-morrow Mr. Webster will present the memorial of the merchants of Boston. lie will embrace that occasion to give his views of the state of the currency and the country. A full development of his creed in the present crisis, may be anticipated. In my opinion, he will take no part in the debate on Air. Clay's resolution to relieve the merchant!). The administration are opposed (o granting the relief, and the opposition, as it is tormed, seem willing to indulge them in this particular. Much has been said on Ihe subject of Mr Webster's future operations; and it has been rumored that he was endeavoring to compromise, in some way, the Bank question, die. To-morrow, I have no doubt, he will set at rest some of these idle and ridiculous tales. Ho knows the character of the men in office. And, until his naturo changes, lie can never sloop from the elevated ground he occupies, to aid in perpetuating their power. Do considers the removal of tho public deposits an outrage, and a violation of law. The usurpers will nnl receive his support. No compromise can bo made. The Kitchen Cabinet arc as regardless of tho public sufferings, as they are destitute of principle. With those men Mr Webster holds no communion. The aspect of our affairs is dark end Bloomy. The result is beyond human ken. In the midst of peace and prosperity, tho destroyer came upon us. To accomplish political objects, the currency of the country is uprooted; and many of the local Banks are now on the verge of suspending specie payments. Prudent men will prepare for Ihe gathering storm. The Senate and House of Representatives are in collision on an appropriation bill. The House introduced a provision which prohibits either branch from purchasing books, or ordering extra printing, without the consent of the other branch. The Senate considered this an interference with their contingent fund, snd struck it out. The House, on Friday, refused to concur in the amendment. I incline to the opinion that the Senate will adhere to their amendment. If they do, the whole appropriation bill is suspended until the two houses erec. To the superficial observer, this would appear a trifling dispute. It is r.ot The object ot some ol Ihe members of the House is, to prevent the Senate from paying lor certain printing, the movement is political. If the Senate remain rm, the friends of the administration will feci, most sensibly, the effects of tho pio- oct. Tub Srv in Washinctim, The G lvernnrmt Directors of the United States' Bank, as you know, were nominated, some time since, to the Senate. No action, on this nomination, has taken place. 1 heir fato, however, will probably ba do- cided in the course of the coining week Of the result! entertain no doubt. Those gentlemen who wished to take Ihe whale magement of tho Uank into their hands will be rejected. Mr Edmonds, of your Senate, who was a candidate for the office nf District At torney, in the city of New York, has decli-ned a competition. Ho is no longer a candidate. His name has been withdrawn at his own request. Mr Van Buren is for Mr Tallmadge. He will, therefore, beappointed. Gen Jackson is now endeavoring to con" ciliate the nullifiers, and the warm friends of the United States' Bank. If he had adopted this policy last winter, he would have saved both lumsell and the country from much turmoil and trouble. I will mention two recent occurrences, indicative of his feelings. The nullifiers, generally, have neglected or relused to visit the free ident. Among those who had not called noon him, was Air l'inckney ol Mouth Caro lina. Notwithstanding this neglect, Mr and Mrs Pinckney, about a fortnight since, ivere invited to dine with the 1'iesiuent. They accepted the invitation. Mr and Mrs Watmough were of the party. When dinner was announced as in readiness. Geu Jackson took the hand of Mrs Pincknev. and conducted her to the dining room. In the evening the General dotained, until a the company had departed, Mr l incliney and .Mr Watmough, and their lad.es. These marked attentions to theso gentlemen, speak for themselves. Again: Last week, Mr Binney and Dr Sutherland wero invited to dine with the President on the same day. Dr Sutherland was received by Gen'l. Jackson with that cnurtesey which characterizes the Presi dent on these occasions. Uuton the arri val of Air limney, the General put forth both his hands, and welcomed his distin eutslicd visitor in the most cordial manner. This was not all. Ho seated Mr llinncy at Ihe dining table noar to him, that he inighi havA an opportunity of continuing his civil itics. Mr Sutherland, in the meantime, was left in tal;a car of himself. To the aspir me Doctor, this was wormwood and gait, it is a presentiment, nowevor, ot wnat ne may anticipate trorn the administration and its mends hereallor. in the House ot If. 9 presenlutivcs Dr Sutherland has no influ ence. I he Kitchen Cabinet never intended to fulfill their contract with him, But if they did, they hive not the pawer; and this, the learned Doctor knows. No man ever left the palace, after a good dinner, un der more deep morlihcaliou than .sir Sutherland. I mention those cases (others are within my knowledge) lo show you the ef forts that are making to conciliate certain classes of politicians. I have heretofore remarked, that only one object engages the attention of the President at a tune. Mr Clay is now honored daily and hourly with tha vituperations of this venerable sage. And for what? Because he brought forward a resolution in the Senate, having for its ob- ject, the protection of tha manufacturer auainst an erroneous construction by the Secretary of the Treasury, of the tarilf law of 13-11. Th' President says, he had no right to interfere. This prompt movement nf .Mr Clay, sustained, ns'it honorably was, by the mon of the South, disturbed the Kitchen Cabinet, anil has brought out the General, as Cut, Johnson would say, ''like a rnanuil linn." Mr lilgar, the) Commissioner of Publie Tl..'. . . . -,, t . Uui.Ul.ilf, . want,, ui nit, uu .u ,w wi three days, reformed out nf office. Do you know that .Mr Biddla was unan-imoiuiu elected President of the United States Bank, there being present one, or more, of the Government Director;? Tux Sn iff Wahii.'sutox FROM WASHINGTON. Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot. Washington, Jan. 21st, 1834. One of the handsomest and best pickups, if I may be allowed lo coin a word in this word coining ago, was that which Ew-ing of Ohio, this day cave to Rives of Vir- ainia. It was unkind in the wild Ohioan, rough irom the woods, tflus to unhorsa the civil and court bred Virginian; -but, the smo.i things ni tins world olten conlound the great .Mr Rives, in justifying the ve to, contenuea mat it had been Used in this country for liberal purposes: and that the only instance of its use in England, for a long time, was its use by a Whig King, William HI. Unfortunate historical reference for Air Rives! Mr Ewing let us know what this single instance was; and after citing the tyranny which English Kings, at di lie re nl times, had exercised over English Judges, particularly in the days nf Lord Coke, &.C. came to the reign of William, and told us that this veto by this Whig King, was a veto upon a law which fixed the salaries of Judges, and eavo them their offices for life thus putting them above the control of the King a situation in which tho Whig King, imbued with Tory principles, did not like to have his Judges placed; for history bad shown him thnt a King might have great power over Judges, whose salaries and the tenure of whose offices were in the power of the crown! Thus Mr jRivei' illustration was turned, with treat force, on himself. Thl Whig Kinu William was found to be very like our Whig King Andrew, very much of a Whig while getting into office, but very much of a Tory in office. Mr Rives must read his Hume more carefully, beforo he ventures upon such citations with so many watchful eyes about him. That Ewing is a book worm, and looks like s black letter man; and it is a shame for Ohio, way over the mountain, in the backwoods, nobody knows where, to be teaching the sons of the Ancient Dominion, lessons in history, in broad day, in "the American Senate" to quote Col. Benton's phrase. AH things, at present, sre ss quiet as the casual looker on could wish. Tho deposit question draes on heavily. It is almost ivorn out. Now and then a new idea is found floating about in an ocean of words but the Bank is the tic, tic, tic, of the ever-ticking clock. I see no end, however, for many cays to come. 1 he senate is yet full of speeches, and the liousa is fuller. Almost every man has yet scrnietliing to say. Wasiiinoto.-s, Jan. 22, 1831. To put this and that together, and then to come to a conclusion, is often tho duty of men who keen their eyes upon the signs of Ihe times. Hence I have read with interest a Washington letter, in the Ameri- an Sentinel, nnd presuming, yes, knowing, u comes Irom a qtiar.er whieh Freak ''by authority," I am l?t into a few secrets here. The Senate will rej-ct the Government Directors, and Mr laney, uearo told; and make him our next Vice President, it is emphatically added. It is a nettled matter, ne aro also told, that Mr Meverison will be sent to England and it ia pleasant also to have this part confirmed, alter tho various rumors that have been afloat but it would have been moro agrceoblo if we had been told the time when, for Mr 8. has been tantalized by the hopes of this oltice these two years past. But the most important item of communication is this: "Dr Sutherland is the prominent can didate for the Chair of the House of Representatives to support his, (Stevenson's. 1 p'ace. Several others are talked of but none of them have his strength. The democracy of the North will go with him in a body. He will make an excellent Speak er, lie is affable and obliging quick in discernment prompt and decisive in ac tion intimately acquainted with the rules snd business of the House, and withal very popular." rn-.t true, snd part not. 1 fiat Dr aulli- erland is intimately acquainted with Ihe rules and business ot the l.ouse, l do not dnubl but that "the democracy of tho North will go with him in a body," ia all romance. It is remarkable that Dr Suth erland will not be convinced that the New York jugglers are playing fast and loose with him. Aiitney want ot him is louse jis head tn knock against the pillars of the liited States' Bank and after they have got his vole, he may whistle for his pay. They are but using him lo scout ge his own State. All this is certain. They will not make him Speaker. If some of "llie democracy of the North" do vote for him, they will take care that cnoi.ph of "the democracy of tho South tnti West" vtte him down. If Mr Sutherland wilt not credit this till he is cheated, let him aak the Kitchen Cebinet to send Stevenson ntf now, before he votes upon tho deposit question, and then judge from their refusal what will be his fate. Air Wayne ia the candidate for the present and for him "the democracy of ihe North" will go. Anothor idle rumor the Senlinol ha ret in motion that Gen. Jackson has bsen shot by Lieut. Randolph and that he has received several letters ihrc-.uemng his assassination 1 This is but comedy played off for elfuct. The deposit question ruos hard, and the sympathies of the People must be arouaed, and the popularity of Jackson must be harped upon. 1 have heard no such rumors. The pathos which is pumped up on the occasion, shown us the object of its creation. Much as independent men deprecate the arbitrary temperament and arbitrary conduct ol Uen. Jackson, all prefer him to the juggler, who, in the event of his death, would till his place. I reverence the man mora who would out off my head in open day, than him who would approach ma lor that object by some wily and tortuous path, protected by the shades of midnight, and by my own un wariness. Give me the tyrant ever lo be (eared, before the hypocrite who is never to be trustod. Air Preston of 8. C. has Ihe fluor in the Senate to uiorrov. Rumor has trumpeted far and wido tho wit and eloquence of this son of Carolina, and, theroiure, a largo crowd will assemble to hear linn in the morning. It is a disadvantage to come bo PERFUMERY, FWCY SQAPS,l(c. Bkar's Oil, WARRANTED GENUINE For the growth, preservation, and improve, raent of huir. 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They are particularly recommended to trnvolers. Nona are jrenu- ine without Ihe signature of the proprietor. Directions far using them accompany the bnxrs which incloio them. Price 60 cents per box. r or sale by U GOOD.U.E & Co Oflto het H, IB33 ly MOT ICE. "JOSF.ril Stevenson, Collins Stevenson, Cn. tharino Stevenson, Jano Stevenson, Richard Stevenson, George Johnson and Cutha. rina Johnson, deviieos and representatives of GoorgoStevmson deceased, MutiaStevenson, widow of tha laid Gcurga Stevenson, James ilogars, John Alilligan anil llarmnn Denny, three of Ihe executuri of the suid George Stevenson; will tnko notion that a petition was filed against them on l.io IGth day ol December A. D. 11)33, in the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Franklin, Slate of Ohio, by llcpry Stevenson, Samuel tiiggisy und Marram his wife, John Snyder and William isicKnight, tr j of the eiecutors of the suid tieorgo Stevenson, and it now pen ding, wherein tha said petitioners demand partition of the following Real Estate, situate in said Franklin oounty, to wit : 41)00 acres of laud, being tho whole of Ihe fourth quarter of tho first Township and eighteenth Range of the United Blutes' Military lands, exoept jOO acrea tneicoi, winon suu acres are Bound eil as follows, being at the center of said first Townshin, thence eitending along the line dividing Sec. I . from Sea. 4, East 400 poles to a post ; tnence soutn zuu poles to a pott ; thence west 400 poles to a post in Ihe line dividing eo. 3 froinieo.4; thence along suid line North 400 piles to the place of beginning i and that at the next term of said Court op. plioution will be made, by Ihe S lid petitioners lor nil or ler Hut partition may ba made uf suid premfies. WILCOX, Ally, fur Tet's. Deo. 28 IUJJ. 'l THE WESTERN Collegiate Institute, roa lovao ladies, irTNDEIl Ihe superintendence of William 1v B. Laccv, D. D., with arrangements uf increased eiliciency, will commence ill Win ter session, on tne I utn oi riovemDer next. In the Senior department, Dr. Laoey, wilh competent assistants, will hear recitations in Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Astrouo- my, Chimistry, Mental and Moral Philosophy, Logic, Clements of Criticism, in reference to Language und the Cue Arts, locution, Natural Theoloty, Evidencci ol Christianity, anil Sacied History. In the Junior department, Mr. Uryan u. Killikelly, lute Vice Principal of a Cullegi- ute School, in the city of Mew York, will give instructions m Orthography, Heading, w ruing, Arithmetic, urnmiuar, uengrapny, Botuny, Geolugy, Anoient nnd Modern His tory, Rhelorick, und the Latin und Crec1' Languages. in me urnamenial department, olrs. ia- cey, assisted by accomplished instructors, win give lessons in tne ireucn, ana naiian languages; Vocal and Instrumental Music; Druwiug and Tainting, in the style of sever al of the European, and Oriental Schools! Callisthenics, and the forms aud elegancies of Polished life. The price for Board. General Sunerinten- denoe, Fuel, Candlelight, Tew Rent, access to an exieusive l.iurury, instructions in Lul-lislheiiici, Orthography, Reading, Writing, Rudiments of Geography, and Arithmetic and all the varieties of Needle Work, will be S30 per term. To this charge will be od ded, for instruction in any or in all of the higher munches taught in the i unior department, (except the Latin and Greek Langua ges) $6; or instead thereof in any or in all the branches of the Senior department, $8; rrenchund Italian, each $U; Music, including the use pf the instruments for practice, JIJ; D fawing and Painting, $6; Bronzing and Painting, in the Oriental styles, (10. Or if parent prefer a more definite arrangement, Dr. Laaay will Hoard and Instruct, in any or in all the branches taught in the Institute, for $200 per annum, per scholar, they paying the uraount in udvancc. iSo Scholar will ba received for a less time than one term; ull bills must be paid one quarter in udauce. Washing will be )3 50 per term. Each pupil is required to bring a Hilda, Bed, and Bedduig, Towels, Table spoon, Tea spoon, Knife und Fork. Pupils will be permitted to attend any place of pablio Worship tbeir parents mayde-'j-uulo. The collegiate year will commence nn the nrsc nionuay in September, aim contain tour terms of eleven weeks each. There will be two vacations und one recess. The first va cation will occur in February, nnd will consist of Iwo weeks; the latter at the end ol the fourth term, and continue till ihe first Monduy in September. I he races will oom prehcnil the Christinas holidays. r.xperimenlal Lectures, assisted by an ex tensive apparatus, will be riven on Astrono my, lvulurnl Philosophy and Chimislry. Lectures, also, will be given on Mental and .Moral Philosophy aud Philology. August, IU.IJ The undersigned hnve had daughters at the Western collegiate Institute lor young Ladies, under the cure ol the iicv. Dr. Lucey neui Pittsburgh, uud two of ushave daughter there nt this time; we take pleasure in rvo ommending the institution to Ihe puhT.o hs conducted by persons of education nnd great experience, under whose supervision young Indies mny oe safely placed iu lull commence of unremitted attention to their moral and physical instruction. The facilities of the Schoonl nromise great advantages for a sub- tnnliul and linisheil education. J.C. WRIGHT, Cincinnati, D. CEGGF.3, New Lisbon, V. W RHODES, Zunesvillp. Deo. 7, 1 133. 14 6m GROCERIES TOK SALI BT 'M'ELVAIX, DALZELL, 1 Co., No. 4, Fsanxlik BViLDiNos, Broad St, Columbus, Uuio. 100 bagi Rio Coffee 35 chests Y. H. Tea 10 bags Pimento 10 bags Pepper 10 boxes Philadelphia Lump and Loaf So ar 30 boxes fresh Ruisius 10 kegs do do 40 kegs Gun Powder 25 bag Shot L,arge supply Tig and Bar Lead Large supply Virginia, Twit, Cavendish, nnd Cut Tobncco 10 bbls. Mos. 1,3, nnd 3, Mackerel 15 Quintals Cod Fish 10 bbls. Tanners' Brown Oil 10 coils Hemp Cordage 150 cuilii Boston and Juniutta Nails and MTatls, assorted fOu boxes Window GIism 20 bbls. assorted Dyi-ilulTs Spanish fndign, saltpeter. Gum Camphor, Cassia, Cloves, Nutmegs, Almonds, Filberts; fcc Also, a complete assortment of tha Pittsburgh tnanufuutured articles, at the low est prices; such as Shovels, floes, Spades, vtnitocki, Picks, Axes, Cross Cut and Milt Saws: together with nn extensive variety of Iron Steel of Pery description ; Glassware, snch ai Tumblers, Tinctures, Jars, Castor Oil Bottles, Vials, lo. packed in Boxes for tha country trade. Nov. IbUI II 3m Stoves! Stoves! Stoves!! fig VIE subscribers would respectfully in-SL form their friends and the public that they have now on hand and are constantly receiving Stove of every description, suitable for this market. Among which are, 7 and 10 Plnte,of five different licei Frank. I in's, with and without doors, of different sizes nnd patterns Box and Sheet Iron Slovei likewise," COO liT4 G WH OTHS, of a variety of patterns and of the latest improvements, which nre warranted ennal to any to be found iu the United Slates. ' They still ountinue to mnnulacture every description of " Copper, Tin, & Sheet Iroi) VSARES. Their stock being large and prices much rrj4 duced, they feel a confidence in saying they will compete with any establishment west uf Ihe mountains. Country produce in ge. nernl tuken in exebnnge. W. A. GILL 4- Co. Columbus, Nov. 4, 1833. 10 6m ' Vanh tor Itye. r'flUE subscriber! will pay Cash for Rye, ... delivered at the Columbus Brewery, coiner of Front und Spring streets. JOHN ABBOTT Co. Jan. 13, 1034. U 6w Freckle .Vr.sli. THIS remedy for Freckles it a discovery of Dr. Chai. Michaux, of Lembourg, formerly Professor of Anatomy nt Liege, in Fluaders, and ii believed to he the only remedy that cuii be used, with perfect safety, for removing Freckles. l it warranted nut to contain a partiole of oorrosjve lublimntc, or any oilier poison; but is composed of ingredients the most simple, as well ns Ihe moil e.fioacious. Nothing further is hecostury thuu to bnthotho Freckles well with n small ounn- tity of the preparation, und a'tarwardi rub Ding it into the asm with a dry towel. In a; few days the troublo will bo umply cqinpen sated, by the improved appearance of thf sitm. for sale by OLMSTED & ST. CLAIR. Dec. 10 I A iwrici;. OOSF. TO LET, on town itreol, No . 3, in the Kiclit Buildings, wilu leaf ooiufortuble Rooms. Possession willbegivta on light. J. UUUI.XMI.-V. Deo. 13 Id H AW PARTNERSHIP. The undersigned A-Jt will hereafter practice in partnership, in the various Court of Lnw and Equity in thii Slate. Odjoe over tha Bookstore of I. N. Whiting. 9 LYNE STARLINO, Ja M.J. GILBERT. Columbus, Jan'y 851b', 1 1133 31 tf DIL SMITH, MltntMT nlCNTIIT COI.UWBUI, OHIO. VT B. All operations warranted. Oifice 1 x! on High street, opposite the Slate House. 'Jan. I 1833 0 2,500 lb- Cod Fish, fur sale by iTNLEY it HANFORD. Deo. IT 17 15 bbls. Salmon and Salmon Trout, for sale by r lilli 11 llAiX Uiiu Deo. 17 17 53 bbls. Pickerel, for sale by S'FINLEY ft HANFORD. Dee. 17 17 20 boll, and blf hlils. Mackerel, for sale by FIN LEY 4i HANFOIID. Dee. 17 17 fore the public, as a new man, with such. ViT received a lot name, ant l!::;;, I think he has a diffl- It"1',1' Mill Saws, cult taak to come up to public expectation, on a question so hixkmed as this deposit question has now Become, Lbs. Cotton Yam, for salt SMKil.VOOLt U CP.EGORV. Poo M.lbJJ 13 large assortment of Row , from 6 to 7 feet lung Do M Cut do do do Wood Sawi ready fqr immediate use. For sale by OLMSTED It 8T. CLAIR. Jan. 1 1031 ) 33 libit. New White Fih, for t ile t, FINLF.Y It II AS KUlt I ) Deo. 17 17 tale by Deo. 17 Western Reserve Cheese, fnr F1NLEY (I HANFORD. 17 en Fnucy and Staple d:zt goods. JOHN HUKR hnvio; associated N.QRE-GORY with him, the business will be hereafter conducted under the firm of Buna U GiiEr.oRY, ut Ihe Nt Store No. 3, Higfj street, where will be lound a large and entire new ttock of Fancy anil Staple Dry Goodi, 'Those desirous of purchasing good aud cheap articles, are particularly requested to cal) and examine them, which are in pari ai follows 1 Black, t!lue,lnvitible Creep, Adelaide, Olive and Brown Cloths " , Blue and Oiive Petcrshnmi Castiineres,nssortcd colors Satinets, n great variety Frieze, Padding, Moleskin, Clue, Brown, and Green Camlets Black Silk Velvets Black ami Cnl'd Tabby Velvets Kich Fig'd Velvet Veiling Brit White Matseillri do White, Scarlet, and Green Donnels White and Bmwu Caulon do Duffle Blankets Oil Cloth, Buckram, Bilesia, Gilt, Luting, and Pearl Buttons 3 and 4 qr bleaohed Shirtingi and Sheeting) 3 and 4 do brown do do Ticking, Apron Check, Cotton T3ai pen rrencnanu r.ngnsn mennoea Black end Col'd Circnssiuni Tartan Fluid, Bombatct A great variety of 1 rench, Lnglub, and A-oiencnn Caliooes Rioh Furniture do Painted Muslins, Ginghams Black, Cul'd, Embou'd, and Crimp' d CambricsWhite Satin Jean and Drilling Damask Table Cloths and Tuble Linen Irish and Russia Diaper, Irish Linen Long Lawn and Linen Cb'k. Ilnndkerohiefa Kino figured Swissand checked Muslim Cambric, Jaconet and Naniook Muslim; Plain awiis, Mull, and Book do ?) Corded Skirls Heavy Black India Sntin India and Sntin Levantine Illnck Sinrhrws and l.usttinjr Best Illark Mateani Silk Rioh Poult Da Soie da Beit Italian and Mnraelinn do Black and Col'd Graf de Naplefl Ip LV 1 .1 - ' men r iciin-u uu Black, While, and Tink Sntin While. Pink, Straw, and Green Florenoe Green Sarcenet, Black Serge Illnck Italian crupei Wide Buhbinnet and Grecian Lace F.ncli(h and French Thtead do Thread Edgings, Insertingi and Footing da A large nnd splendid variety nr Tlain and Fixated, hat, cap, and belt Ribbona Lupin's bast 7 and n qr Scarlet Merino Shawls do 7 and 8 qr Black do do Thibet, Cashmere, Mnndarin,and Prm. do Rich figured Herniini and twitted Silk llk'fs Silk, Muslin,Crnpe, and Blond Game do White, black, and green Blood Gauss Veils Ladies' Crape Cravuti White and black Silk Hose Black Cashmere nnd Worsted do White, black, and Slate Cotton While, black, and col'd Silk Gloves Brit white, black, and ool'd Hoikin dq Mcn't hett Back nnd llotkia do Gum Elattio and Wonted Suspenders ilnmhaiine and onlm Stocks. Collars Combs, Tape, Sewing Silk, Spool Cotton Braid, Cotton corn, nni, neeuiet, aoiuors Carpet and quality Binding, Hooka and, Evet, annrnumeroui oiner articles ' JOHN BURR, NF.I1. GREGORY, ro'iimbns, Nov. 17IH33 3,000 'b. Bur, I'm, an I Sheet Lead, fur tale by FINLEY k HANFORD. Dee. 17 17 BOY'S V.U'S! "0 ""J"' B'u i1' 1,1 ''u jJ tuleo,-1, tail, hv OLMSTED ft ST. CI.At Jan. I ItCl SO com: tv tm, jt.vn svejn. ' JUST received and for tale low, by Bua Ii Gnrnonv, ut No. 3, High street, a lot ryf lupi-rinr Coffee, Tea, and Sugar, expressly fnr family ut.-A1.o, a tew cases Meu'l i w laii 1,1 winced rner. LVMDCR. IC "3073 rl I'''" I '""''"r- Walnol Ho 'oi1 anil 1 1 r,k,for which inquiri 1 1 above. Di r. IJ U