Ohio State journal and Columbus gazette (Columbus, Ohio : 1825). (Columbus, OH), 1836-11-12, WEEKLY.

              ffi temp t$ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 183G. WEEKLY. No. 13, Vol.. XXVI Whole No. 1489. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY SCOTT .V WRIGHT. OlBce on Btato-street, third door mil of the Clinton Bank. J. BAILHACIIE, EDITOR. TERMS Tlireo Dollars in advance; or Three Dollar and fifty Cents, nt the end of the year. No subscriber allowed to discontinue while he roinaini Indented to the office. A semi-weekly paper li alio Issued from this office, at the rnto of Two Dollars for 52 numbers, or Four Dollara por year. Lettera on business ahould be addressed to the Publlihois, and lltould be post-paid, except when coming from Agents. COLUMUUS, NOVEMBER 0, 183G. THE SESSION JOURNAL. The Ohio State Journal, printed twico a week, on a mammoth sheet, will be furnishe J to those who may bo desirous of receiving it, during the approaching session of the General Assembly, at une dollar anii fifty runs for each subscriber; or ten dollars for eight subscribers, whon they ure ordered to the same post-oflice. For the accommodation of thoso who may prefer it, and of singlo subscribers remitting money by mail, it is intended to issue a weekly paper, the suinc size of the above, which Bhall contain all the proceedings of the Gencrul Assombly, and likewise the Editorial (natter, general news, &,c, with the Washington Correspondence, (alluded to below,) us tho same appear in the semi-wockly. The price of tho weekly session paper will bo one dollar to each subscriber. Any gentleman forwarding five or moro subscribers for the weekly, accompanied with tho money, shall bo entitled to a copy gratis. All orders, free of postage, should bo forwarded, so as to reach us by the fust Jlonday of December, Tho reputation of this paper, for prompt, correct, and impartial reports of Legislative Proceedings, is so tvell established, that it is deemed unnecessary ut thiB Ciuio to offer many remarks in reference to the subject. Let it suffice to observe, that the public may rest as-dturesl that we Bhall furnish a regular, comprehensive view ef tltt.' progress of every measure which shnll bo acted tipen, li'im its first introduction, until'il shall be finally disposed of, and )ct so compressed us to afford ample cpuco for the usual variety of interesting intelligence. Arrangement are oi'i'O making for enriching tho columns of -tho Journal, dining tho session of Congress, with the prod uctioiii of our Into Washington Correspondent, a gentleman of talents, eminently qualified lor live task who expects shortly to renew bis labors, and whose letters will afford from time to time, the earliest intelligence of tho doings at the scat of the !cnoral Government, and interesting sketches of the gcuerai politics of the country. SCOTT & WRIGHT, Pu'lisltefi. Columbus, Nov. 4, lfl3ti. iv4 Editors in Ohio, who tnav wish to receive this vs , , paper rciriiUrlv durini the ensiling session of the legislature, uru requested to give the above u few in serlioin in their respective papers. then, with parents and teachers, that they will use in their schools only the very best books. Again, the publication of the Eclectic Series deserves attention as a western enterprise, I am not a western man, but a native of New-England. For several years I have been en gaged as a teacher in the West, and as such, am disposed to favor western talent and enter prise in every department of business, I would have every teacher use western school books; it being understood with regard to quality, Ihcy should be Me 4esr. Now, it were puerile to in troduce into our schools any set of books merely becauso they happen to be of western origin; but still, supposing the books in question to be really flj well adapted la usefulness as any other, is it not fit and proper that we encourage lliein ill preference to those which may he offered from abroad! Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been expended by tho people of the West in the purchase of eastern elementary books; but if books of sterling merit can be made here, is it not better to lay out our money at home, and keep it among ourselves! And I would submit, lurther, whether it be not the duty of the teachers from Hie East men who have devoted themselves for life to the West, whose usefulness and prosperity are identified with the West, whose patrons and supporters are western parents; I would submit tho inquiry, whether it is not their special duty to encourage, by their decided and practical approbation, any enterprise which shall contribute to secure to the pcoplo a series of good standard school books! Respecting professor AI'Kiifley, the author of the rending books, 1 would say, 1 do not suppose him qualified lo prepare a good book fur the use of schools, simply because he has acquired an honorable reputation as a profosior in Miami University; yet the fact that he has been there a successful teacher of intellectual philosophy fur some time past, taken in connection with tho fact, that lie was for many years, a distinguished teacher of common schools, docs certain ly give lii in important advantages over others who are less familiar with the operations of (he minds they attempt to direct. And I will add, that I do think him, on many accounts, singularly flit el fur the task he has assumed. In the purity of his taste, in nicely of discrimination. in correctness of judgment, .Mr. il (julfey may challenge a comparison with the ablest competitors in tho field in which he has entered; and Ihcsc, added to his acquaintance with the youth ful mind, to his great felicity of illustration, to tho treasures of his successful experience teaching, point luin out us peculiarly and preeminently suited to tho labors of this department of authorship. J, 4 GENERAL HARRISON, The People's Candidate)" for the Presidency, readied this city on his return from the cast, a little before sundown on Saturday afternoon. So soon as his arrival becama known, a spontaneous meeting of the citizens was held, at which a committee was appointed, who waited UKn him at his lodgings at Mr. AiiiiwTKONu's Hotel, and escorted him to Mr. Russell's spacious dininghall, which had been prepared for his reception. Hero he was ad dressed by A. Kkllkv, Esq., who, in tho naino of the people of Ohio, welcomed him to the Capital of the State, in a brief but very neat and appropriate address, in which he took occasion to allude, in his usual happy maimer, to the signal victury obtained over the office holders in October last, and the still greater triumph believed to liavo been just achieved, and the glorious tidings of which were then hourly coming in. Tho General replied at some length; and inacalm and temperate, but pur spicuous and forcible speech, which proved to the satisfaction nf his numerous hewers, that he was any thing but tlio " vettk and imbecile old man" which party malevolence had represented him to bo he explained the motives which had led him to visit a number of the Atlantic States, at (he present exciting period, and conclusively refuted the most prominent of tho numerous calumnies propagated against him by his political opponents. Ho spoke of his first arrival in this State, forty-five years ago, noticed, the evidences of their confidence and re card repeatedly offered to hint by the pcoplo of the West and their Executive and Legislative authorities, and expressed his grateful sensibility at the conclusive proof just given by tho pcoplo of Ohio and especially by the freemen of Franklin county that he still possessed a high place in their alloc tions. After he sat down, Messrs. Kklley, Gard iner, Thompson of Indiana, and Dr. R. Thompson of thiB city, being successively called on, delivered brief, but well conceived addresses, suited to the occasion, which, as well as tho speech of tho " hou orcd and venerated" citizen who had preceded them, were frequently interrupted by tho loud cheering of tho assembled multitude. The veteran attended by the committee, and by a large crowd of citizens, then returned to his lodgings, where he bid good night to his escort. Ho spent tho on suing Sabbath at Mr. Kelley'b ; and proceeded homeward at an early hour yesterday morning, accompanied by the blessings and good wishes of our citizens generally, including many politically op posed to him. From the Cincinnati Republican, TEXAS. Camp on the La Bac a Republic of Texas Sept. S1-', 1S1G L) Graham: I am writing this in n troincndous hurry rrived at this camp, from my cominaudancy at Victoria, last cveuiiig, ou a visit to lion. lluk nd learning that Col, Campbell was about to eave or New Orleans, early this morning, I ot up at day break; and am now busily scratch- ntr this letter to you. As lie, the Ijnlonel, will tart immediately, 1 must conlmo myself to a very brief rccilal of a very few particulars. Captains t eal ana Barnes, the iexianuom- issioners, who were sent lo .Uetamoras, short ly after the battle of Han Jacinto, and who were. n defiance ot national Honor, and national good faith, imprisoned by Gon. Urea, made their es cape about Sll days since, and reached Victoria three days ajo. 1 hey had eat nothing lor the last fivo days. They hud been assisted in their escape by some of the residents at .Uetamoras and furnished with provisions and horses, but the rout between the Km Grande and Guadalupe being full of Mexican spies and scouts, they were necessarily obliged to travel slowly, and mostly at nignt, Poor lellows! 1 hoy wero happy dogs enough when they got within the lines of my post. The next day I accompanied them intu camp, distant from Victoria Ji miles, where they were received with the firing of cannon and the shouts of the army. 1 he long contemplated descent upon Metamor- as is, for the present, abandoned. The garrison at that city will amount to Willi I men before another month and we have not more than 2000, (icn. Rusk, our Commandur-in-Chicf, is an accomplished and brave officer, in whom (he ar my has the most entire confidence. When he docs make a blow, you may rest assured that il will bo a decisive one. His health, which has lately suffered considerably, is, I am happy to inform you, rapidly improving. I he elections aro over. Houston has been elected President; Lamar, Vice President, and tho Constitution is confirmed. I would not advise any of my Iriciids in tho United States to commence land speculations until after tha coming session of Congress. Kespecli to every body, lours, tvc. JAMES ALLEN. P. S. Direct to Col, J. Allen, Texian Army, New Orleans, care of texian Agency TO TEACHERS AND PARENTS. Your attention it respectfully solicited to the Eoleotio School Series, advertised in another column of this paper. Extract from a Communication intltc Cincinnati Citron-tele, October 1st. Having bad an opportunity of examining the Eclectic Readers, by Professor M'Guffey, being part of a teriei of lohool books in cotirto of publication in Cincinnati, I would suggest to teachers and tha friends of education generally, some reflections which ocour to ma on Iqoking over these volumes. In the first place tha importance of having the 6eil books, and the best only, introduced into schools in the West and South, should be better understood. If a man buys an article at a neighbor's store, it is thought to bt good economy to purchase the bat of its kind. Apply the same principle to the selection of books for the education of the young, and we have a gain of inestimable worth, in time, in intellectual power, in moral purity and elevation, and in social happiness. The lost to the young, and to the world, from the spending of years of ' profitless tod over indifferent school books, is great be' yond apprehension. Let it be a ttltlcd point From the Ilaltlmore American DREADFUL CATASTROPHE. Destruction of life steamer Roial Tar, of St, John, vV, U. hi fire, and loss of many lives. We learn by a slip from the olfico of tho Boston Dai ly Advertiser, that this fino steamer, 400 tons burden, commanded by Capt. Reed, which has been plying for the last summer between nt. John, IS. II. and Portland, took fire on her pas sage to Portland, at 2 o'clock P. M. on the 'J-'uh of October, in Penobscot Hay, within 2 miles of Fox Island, and was destroyed. I he fire took under dock, and had got such ascendency before it was discovered, that tho fire engine, which was also nuderdeck, could not be got out on account of the intense heat, which also prevented the men below from working the steam engine suf ficiently long to run heron shore. The Revenue Cuttor from Cnstine took olf the surviving pas sengers and crew. It it thought that as many as thirty lives are lust. There were on board of tho Royal Tar about 00 lo 100 persons; ou deck were an elephant two camels, several horses, and a number o caged animals, comprising a travoling caravan When tho fire broko out, as described above the engineer with fiftcon other parsons, iinmo diately jumped inlo tho largest boat, and made for the nearest land to leeward, which lltey reached in safety in about four hours. Capt, Reed promptly took possession of the only remaining boat, and took a position at a short distance to the windward. Three genllomon, passengers, good swimmers, committed themseivct to the water and were taken up by Cant. Reed. ,.lhe cablo.wat slipped and sail mado on th boat, with the hope of reaching tho shore, hu the flames spread to rapidly from aft to forward that her main mast was consumed in a to nun utes, and her tiller ropes being burnt away, she drifted broad tide to the wind, directly out to sea. A tignal of distrott had bocn mado, and it was fortunately discovered by the llevenuo Culte stationed at Castine, tlion about four or hva mil to windward,. and the promptly bore up to her relief. Capt. Reed put on board of her the per sons in his boat, and then commenced taking off those remaining on board the Unyal lar. At (hit time she was a mass of names nearly from stem to stern; a small space forward which had not yet taken fire, with the bowsprit, bobstay, &c. was crowded with the survivors. Those on the quarterdeck were driven over board by the flames, and such as survived wero hanging to the davit tackles, chains and ropes attached to the rudder. Many were suspended by ropes, secured on deck, but as the fire reached them, were preci pitated into the sea and drowned. 1 he cutter unfortunately had no boat of sufficient sizo to render any assistance in taking off the sufferers, and having gun powder on board, Lieut. Dyer, in command, did not deem it prudent to approach very near the wreck so that the work of rescue was unavoidably very tedious. Capt. Heed, however, firmly and resolutely persevered with his boat, though it was with some difficulty that he could obtain an efficient boat s crew to approach the wreck, tearing (he elephant would go over board and destroy tho boat. Tho last boat left tho wreck a little before sunset, with one solitary frantic female, the last on board, whoso sister and child had both perished before her eyes. Tho loss of lives is estimat ed at from lj loJ'J. 1 here bcingsome small children on board which had not been inserlod on Capt. Reed's passenger list the precise number cannot be ascertained. The prompt and praiseworthy decision of Capt. need, in securing the boat, was the only means by which (he life of an individual could have been saved. The elephant, camels and horses jumped overboard, and all the animals in the cages wero burnt. None of the passengers or crew s baggage was saved. Many of the trunks, &c, were thrown overboard in hopo Ihcy might bo picked up. the cutter landed the survivors about 8 P, M. at the Isle of Hunt, whero they received the most hospitable treatment from the inhabitants. We learn that there was a large amount of spe cio mi board (he Royal Tar. The Now York Commercial lias some addition al particulars relative to the melancholy disaster of the burning of this steamboat. The accounts arc among the most afilicting that wo have ever rend. No account, or even conjecture, is given of the actual and proximate cause ot this terrible calami ty: but its extent seems to have been aggravated by the culpable negligence of tho engineer; per haps it were no injustice to use a harsher exprcs siou, and say his willful misconduct. Ho suffered the boiler to bccoino exhausted of water, which may possibly have caused tho fire; and it is report cd, that when warned by a boy, instead of seeing to the deficiency, hu harshly told the boy to mind his own business, and paid no attention to the warning. His subsequent conduct was still moro rcprehen nil)le. He (I'd nut give tho alarm, it is snid, until nu and Ins lilteen associates Had got into the long bost, and removed so far from the steamer as to prevent others trom joining them, and then they made ut once for the shore, instead of lcndinc what assistance they could, in saving the lives of others. The number of passengers on board was 8f, of whom ii were drowned, and one, an aged Irishwo man, perished in tho flames. Four also of the crew were drowned, making 32 in all. Among the 11 passengers drowucd, were lour men attached to the menagerie. The Royal Tar was a fine boat, of 400 tons. Tho loss in money is supposed to be from fifty to one hundred thousand dollars. One gentle man lost Icn thousand dollars in bills and drafts One of the passengers, Copt. Waile, of Port land, held by a rope until it was burnt; he (hen swam to the'rudder, gut his arm into the chain, nd there held on for an hour and a half, sustain ing a lady and gentleman. Another trusted him self to a plank, having a considerable quantity of specio about him, lliu weight of which proved fatal to him. The whole loss is estimated at two hundred thousand dollars. Joseph T. Sherwood, Esq., Ilritish consul at Portland, was a passenger on- board, and laved himself by swimming to the boat. He was also passenger on board tho steam brig New York en she was burnt, about thirteen yean ago d at nearly the salne place. It should he roincmhered, that one or two n lie steamer's boats had been left at St. John's ake room on the deck for tho caravan. The assengers were thus deprived of a part of tho usual means of escapo in case of disaster. An effort was mado to put overboard a largo otnni us, upon which to escnpe, hut itt great weight cing nearly two tons, prevented its being done ur informant then, with several other passen gcrs.touk the only romaining boat. The remaining passengers, among whom were number oi women and children, wore drive verboard by tho flames. The scene at that me, it need hardly be said, was truly terrific Women threw their infants overboard, and leap after thorn. Other passongcrs, both male and fumalo, secured ropes to the vessel, and low red themselves over tho sido 1 his prccaulio as rendered unavailing lo many of them by th rones being burnt off. Ono man having secured quantity a' silver dollars to Ins person, lowered iinsell lo the water t edge, with llio inlcniioiio; seizing a spar, but no sooner lot go his hold, than wing to the weight ot his silver, lie sank to rise no more, six Horses neionging to it caravan were hacked overboard, throe of the instinctively swam towards tho nearest land; tli ther three swam around tho boat until they tank exhausted. A large elephant belonging to the menagerie having retreated to a part of the boat which tl re had not jot reached, mounted lilt Tore feel pon the rail, in which position he romaincd nlil about 4 o clock, ".pparonlly calculating with the characteristic sagacity of the anima llio prospects of escapo when it became too hot or him, and ho leaped overboard carrying with im as ho slid down to tho vessel s tide, several of the passcngort who wero still clinging there His immense woigiil pronamy carrieu nun to nil bottom ere he rose, as ho re-appeared aftortoine lime at a considerable distance, lhe anim also instinctively twain toward the nearest land but as the boat was by tint tune drifted four five miles out to tea, he must havo perished l he rest uf tho menagerie, consisting of lions tigers, ike. were allowed to become a prey tho flames on account ul their lorooity, it being doomed dangerous to looso Ihem. Tho Captain thinks that if the engine had been on deck, the boat could have been run shore, and lhe fire extinguished. Tho Portland Courier says that the fire was caused hy the boilor becoming red hot from want of wator AUDITOR'S LAND SALES UNION COUNTY. Tub following is a list of Lands anrl Town LotB, within the county of Union, returned delinquent by Alexander Pollock, Treasurer of Baid county, tno non-payment of Taxes for the year 18HJ), with the penalty and interest thereon, including the simple tax for the year 1836. Nob. and Names of Townships Union, No. 1. Darby, No. 2. Jrroxi, No. 3. LLCs', No. ). ami, No. 5. RkRTY, NO. 6. Owners' Names. iKRBBUBO, No. 7. LLKN, No. 8. AI-KSON, No. 9. ork, No. 10. LAIBOl' No. L-RN, ) ll.j Dunn, Walter Irwin, Thomas Hullivnnt, Lucas Htephcns, George Harriot, tinmucl Hays, James Hose, James and Mary Johnson, Edward Lukenbill, Henry and Noble Layman, Haniuel Inglll, William Smith, Mease Hharp, Peter Heckley, Hunan llrown, Roliert Duval, Daniel Dean, George Johnson, Edward P. Overton, John Wright, Daniel Dyne. Chamber Meeker, Ambrose Wcsllake, Josiah Westlokc, James llroome, Robson L. Ilarnes, John Hell, James same, anmo. Raughnn, Jeremiah lloughon, Mordccai, Hen. Hrake, Michael Carter, Levi, Jr. Call'inan, Willlnm Hkhlinorc, Win. and Joslult Hlonn, John N. Turner, Joint N. Unknown same. same. Unmet, Jesse Benton, Nnthnnicl, Hen. Ilenton, Nathaniel, Jr. Uamet, Juincs Curler, Joseph l!. Graham, Thomns Hunt, Ilend, Thomas U. Irwin, James Little, Peter Martin Culw ell's heirs Reeves, Nnthnnicl Thomas, Wniy Un-leshy, John Unknown same. Ungk-sbv, William White, William Hell, James Htarllng. I.) no Unknown same. same. same. same. same. sume. same. same. same. Blarkwell, John, heirs Galloway, James, Jr. Lathum and Hoberts Mather, Increase Scott, William Hwan, John same. same. same. Unknown same. same. Mine. Williams, Abraham J. Ashton, Lawrence Keener, John Menns. Kobcrt Hlarling, Lyne Hwnn, John nslcy, Sarnh Wallace and Walls (l.ln.l Wall Original No. of Water 1 Ouantity. Entry. Courses.! 200 7796 Darl.y 33:1, 7822 sainu 1000 21171 same 80 1)508 saino tjlitfj SOlM Mill e'k. 526 7073 same tiOO 52.15 Hciolo 1(100 30UB Mill e'k. MitiJ, 2'MO KelMO 6ri(i 3005 Mill e'k. tin'tij 3005 same 6BJ 23H3 Scioto 350 3452 "mo 1070 29H9 Mill e'k. IU0 157.) f'loto 1070 29IIH Mill e'k. 16110 5-177 nnic 1000 .IIXKi same 1000 4065 some 1000 90i same 540 5.103 "une 7501 4066 sumo - 6-16 5.IM same 666J 4075 same 600 '1991 omo 600 ailHS same 600 4991 same 6011 3749 Hoke's c; 1090 6275 Buck run 1300 4815 Mill e'k. 1333, 4104 ui" 13110 i 4615 "" 1360 41115 sumo 1380 41115 sanio 1578 4815 same 1600 1 12-172 nmo 889 I 3162 uie 1000 829 Hoke's e. 200 (12560 same 500 52 IB smo 1UC6 j "loo's e- 111(10 5870 sumo 1IKH) 51170 same 640 6211 jFulum'a 640 6211 I tame 1000 3692 ;Boke'sc. 711 6010 Blue's c. 186Ci'o29 18665 """,0 18663 same 1000 3694 Boke'ac. 5029) 1866j 64911 t"""'1 IIKMI 5870 same 640 621 1 sumo 225 5505 some 1000 80.1 ; Hoke's c. 640 621 1 jlllue's c. 1358 5197 in mo 600 3187 I)ntli' IIKJO 3681 lllotiur's 1 IIIKI 2980 Mill e'k. 100 3697 lluck r'n 200 3748 snmo 100 5270 Mill e'k. 200 5270 Darby 100 5270 j mine IO0 5267 sniitu 100 5267 suttto 600 3749 Bumc 1010 2981 snmo 1O00 9922 Hush cr. I66ij M094J sumo 250 10880 j same 1580 6307 Hciolo 100 1062.1 Kttsh cr. lono ih;i9 sumo 1 0011 9899 u 1000 9941 tame 1000 9920 same 1000 4572 snmc 100 10198 Vcloto 300 12549 I sanio 200 786.1 I name 521 10177 Hush er. 200 ;120 iPultnn's 889 I 3470 Moke's c. 70 6492 Kullon's 1000 ' 344.1 ;llokc'sc. 1000 I 9891 same 4267 j 6293 t'ultou' 1 633 I 6107 I same Original Proprietors. a'ty pres'nt. Waller Dunn Anthony Walke Richard Htepheuson Walter Dunn Peter Talbot Richard Waters Roliert Whits I'elcr Talbot John Philips Peter Talbot same Thomas Parker William Harksdalo John Philips Hidncy Crosby John I'hlllpa John Cole Peter Talbot John Overton John Hurt Roliert Means John Overtoil Hubert Menns Benjamin llcgga Haitmcl Wallace Jncoli Wolston Hamucl Wallace father Rollnnd James Jottrilati Lli-wclyn Jones Benjnmin Grimes Llewelyn Jones same snme some Mary Vance Joint Hcntborougli Thomas llnwyer Charles Hurrjsutl Dovid Williams Roliert Means William 11. Bunting same John Bttird sume Kalvony Frnzier Bettjuitiiu W. Laild Robert Menus saino Tliomtis Frnzier Roliert Means William II. Hunting John llamet Rok-rt Mcuns Willluut Tninple James Hnruet Robert Menus Ksther Rollnnd Lucas Htillivuitt John M. Gregory J. M'Cn-dlo Lucas Htillivant Willlum Russell George Winchester II. Himuions G, Hnlonion J. Unlaw in James Colrninn Andrew Titrltourn Hlackwclland Taylor Roliert Greene Roberts and Latham William Pelhnui William Hcott John Hwan same same sume Robert Pulton H. Foi Willlum Christian WoodsidCB and Conner Abraham J. Williams Cuthltcrl Harrison John Uowen Robert Means llovid Duncan John Hwan Buller Clubourne Levin Junes Vulue. Years Due. 100 299 844 25 70 300 600 284 68 J 121 60 461 134 144 36 25 50 61U 7744 40" lni 4 115 410 164 5 50 595 1110 90 120 1052 115 142 30 102 173 222 1000 200 100 116 500 60 127 172 It 75 206 65, 65j 100 573 6G6; 50 11!) 795 61 39 1011 100 80) 100 200 100 200 100 100 1110 100 730 250 166i 250 100 100 200 166J 2663 1000 1000 100 300 200 523 200 73 70 333J 500 50 211 150 598 1899 37 96 '416 825 373 102 1835 and 1836 same some 1834 '35 nnd '36 1833 '34 '35 '36 1835 and 1836 Banie same 1833 '34 '35 '3' 166 l 1835 and 1836 82 i some 63 i snme 200 il B34 'Jounil'.lfi 193 1 1835 and 1836 54 34 69 823 1161 60 177 i 345 717 287 9 75 ! 1040 15(1 135 210 1841 200 213 45 178 259 333 1000 2IK) 100 145 562 68 133 214 2 112 255 82 83 150 716 562 56 149 99.1 57 53 150 257 1200 150 250 150 300 125 125 125 1.50 1093 312 167 250 125 1110 250 207 267 1250 1000 100 300 250 523 21 HI 100 70 416 600 63 210 snme same sume same saino saute so me sume same same same saino imuiic sume same same sumo sume sume sumo same anutc same sanio same same sume saino same snme Bnntc same same saiuo same same same snme same same same sums sume saute same eame saiuo same satno same same sume same Bame some same same saiuo sanio same same same snme sume same same same same sanio - same same same same same same same same Htate Tax. Co'ty Tax. Road Tax. T'p Tax. Amount. D. c. M. H. 0. M. D. C. M. D. C. IB. X). C. M, 57 5 2 39 7 67 4 30 9 3 95 5 2 50 9 10 85 2 3 06 1 1 48 1 17 90 3 8 HI) 2 34 14 4 9 52 2 51 66 g 24 8 82 4 23 9 1 31 1 80 9 2 36 7 68 3 3 85 9 2 29 8 7 47 9 2 12 9 11 90 3 91 8 U 83 3 4 22 3 22 97 4 1 54 9 6 70 6 1 88 9 10 14 4 1 10 7 2 79 5 . 99 2 4 89 4 83 3 2 57 3 74 7 4 15 3 45 2 1 47 4 41 9 2 34 5 48 2 1 55 3 44 7 2 48 2 1 36 3 3 83 0 1 30 0 6 49 3 83 4 3 56 U 1 01 3 19 8 5 60 6 237 97 0 28 6 54 154? 14 2 61 1 17 4 3 4 96 1 28 9 1 24 0 55 0 6 9 2 14 8 4 55 0 14 79 7 3 91 3 82 3 24 08 3 4 C9 2 20 87 3 5 94 3 ' 1 16 1 32 86 9 25 2 1 07 8 30 1 6 1 69 7 919 2 88 I 79 5 40 8 5 00 3 14B 3 6 19 2 1 76 5 57 0 9 98 3 02 1 12 88 9 3 67 0 2 52 2 22 10 2 1 19 5 5 08 6 1 45 0 47 0 8 20 1 3 6 ' 16 1 45 7 249 31 4 1 34 8 38 3 55 6 2 10 1 4 38 3 18 69 9 5 32 4 78 0 29 18 6 63 0 2 69 7 76 8 11 2 4 20 7 56 3 2 41 1 68 5 10 0 3 75 9 88 4 3 77 5 1 07 5 15 7 5 89 1 7 76 2 33 13 2 9 33 3 1 38 0 51 60 7 84 3 3 59 6 1 02 4 15 0 5 61 3 09 6 3 82 9 1 09 0 15 9 5 97 4 18 8 8(1 8 23 2 , 3 3 1 26 1 74 9 3 20 0 91 1 13 3 4 99 3 1 09 0 4 65 3 1 31 5 19 3 7 25 1 1 40 2 5 98 6 1 70 4 24 9 9 34 I 4 21 5 17 98 0 5 12 0 75 0 28 06 5 84 3 3 59 8 1 02 4 15 0 5 61 6 42 1 1 79 9 51 2 7 6 -2 80 7 CI 8 2 CO 6 1 00 4 10 8 4 33 2 36 8 9 60 4 3 89 4 42 1 16 28 7 28 6 1 22 2 47 1 si 2 03 0 55 9 2 35 7 92 j 99 3 fl3 , 1:9 1 3 84 7 1 411 3 16 0 6 38 1 5 3 5 13 1 j7 47 2 2 01 3 77 6 8 4 3 34 5 1 17 3 4 58 4 , 1 76 7 18 0 7 60 4 34 5 1 47 3 1 567 61 2446 34 8 1 49 0 57 3 6 2 i 47 3 63 1 2 69 7 1 03 9 11 2 4 47 9 3 03 7 12 87 3 4 96 1 S3 7 21 40 8 2 36 0 10 10 4 3 89 4 42 1 16 78 7 2.1 6 1 00 6 38 8 4 2 1 67 2 62 6 2 66 8 1 02 3 ' 11 1 4 42 8 4 18 4 7 44 7 3 90 2 74 4 16 27 7 2-10 1 01 8 3 6 43 1 69 7 20 5 95 2 36 7 39 j 56 3 63 1 2 79 6 76 7 4 19 5 57 8 4 54 7 1 27 7 6 40 2 5 05 8 21 57 6 6 14 4 32 77 8 63 1 2 79 7 76 7 4 19 5 1 05 3 4 49 5 1 28 0 6 82 8 03 1 2 79 7 76 7 4 19 5 1 26 2 5 59 4 1 53 4 8 39 0 42 5 2 24 7 63 9 3 31 1 42 5 2 21 7 63 9 3 31 1 42 5 2 24 7 63 9 3 31 1 63 1 2 79 7 76 7 4 19 5 6 41 4 19 68 7 5 60 5 31 70 6 84 7 5 60 9 1 59 7 8 05 3 . 60 2 3 00 2 85 4 4 45 8 1 05 3 4 49 5 1 28 0 6 82 8 86 1 2 50 9 82 4 4 19 4 41 6 99 8 51 2 1 92 6 1 05 2 4 49 5 1 28 0 6 82 7 87 1 j 3 72 1 1 05 9 5 65 1 1 12 4 4 80 0 1 36 6 7 K9 0 5 26 8 21 47 5 6 08 7 v 32 83 U 4 21 0 17 98 0 5 12 0 S- 27 31 0 42 1 1 79 8 51 2 H g 2 73 1 I 26 3 5 39 4 1 53 6 R 8 19 3 1 05 2 4 49 5 1 28 0 ' 2 6 82 7 2 20 3 9 40 3 2 67 7 S 14 28 3 1 73 2 5 67 3 1 fil 7 1 90 0 10 92 2 42 I 1 79 8 51 2 2 73 1 31 5 1 34 8 38 4 2 04 7 1 75 3 7 47 9 2 12 9 11 38 1 2 10 7 8 99 0 2 56 0 13 65 7 23 9 99 6 28 7 1 52 2 87 5 5 501 156 6 7 94 2 4 44 3 57 5 34 1 45 8 31 3 28 7 1 15 II 57 5 14 3 28 S 2 86 0 42 9 ' 67 2 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 T 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 18 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 ' 81 6 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 . 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 Auditor's Omen, Union Coumty, September, 1830. " I do hereby certify, that the foregoing is a correct list of Lands and Town Lots, returned delinquent by Alexander Pollock. Treasurer of said muni for the Taxes of IS'SH, with a penalty ot twenty-five per cent., and intercut on said taxes added thereto, with the addition of the taxes for tho year Wifl. Notice is therefore hereby given, that tho whole of the several tracts of land and town lots aforusaid, or so much thereof as will pay the taxes, interest and penalty charged thereon, will bo oObred for snlo, nach tract of land and town lot separately, at the Court house in said county of Union and State of - .t.- 1--. f..j.... f .1 .1. l nEirclltll.'lt X-PVT 1... .t. 'I' 1 . 1. . . . . IH1IO, on lliu last iuunuuy 01 iiiu inuiiiii ui i'r,OK,.iluijil 11 1 , uy mu 1 luntiurnr 111 nn.ni uuiiuiy, 111 oritur 10 tmusiy BUL'll tax, interest and penalty, UnlCSS the same be paid into the State or County Treasury before tha last Monday nf Deooinher aforesaid, to-tvit : tha UGth of said month aforesaid, agreeably TOWN LOTS. Owners' Names. j In what Town, j In Lots. ! Out Lots. What Port, j Value. Years Due. W"""; C'i'"- "V. "' Comer, Dovid, heirs I Marysvills i 40 .... Whole 150 1835 and 1836 63 1 2 79 7 76 7 Conkelun. John N. I W 1-6 pnrt 20 same 8 3 35 9 10 1 Collins, Elijah ' 1 11 .... Whole 12 same 6 0 21 5 6 1 same 1 ! 131 .... anmo 15 same 7 6 26 9 9 0 same same 1 139 .... Bame aame 4 4 19 7 6 5 sanio S""1" 142 j .... some jo ' same 4 1 17 9 5 1 Fulton, John H. sains J 111 .... 40 nmc 16 6 71 8 20 2 Miller, Roliert same 110 .... rniuu 20 sume 8 3 35 9 10 1 Btrong, Hllas G. 99 stone 5 same 2 0 8 9 2 7 same Mme same 10 same 4 0 17 8 5 4 same 6 same loo saino 40 0 1 711 0 54 0 Unknown j " j 103 .... wine 15 same 6 0 26 7 8 1 same -a"18 106 ! snmo 20 same 8 0 35 6 10 8 lloillnci, Levtu II. Ilicliwood 39 .... sume 4 soiiie fi 71 g same M,IM h) .,. saute 4 sume 16 7 1 2 0 I'liimnier, Philip s""16 1 ! saino 4 sanio 16 7 1 3 0 same "' 2 ; soma 4 saute 16 7 1 2 0 same "me 3 j, .... 1111110 4 snme j (J 7 j 2 0 same same 4 .... niiitt 4 same j 6 7 1 2 0 aame so" . 6 J .... aame 4 santo 16 7 1 2 0 earns some I 4.1 .... snme 4 same 16 7 1 2 0 saino same 51 .... asme 4 same 16 7 1 2 0 same sanio 53 .... pome 4 sume 16 7 1 2 0 same same 54 .... nine 4 same IK 7 1 2 0 same some 55 .... mini 4 sumo 6 7 1 2 0 same '" 56 .... aame 4 same 16 7 1 2 0 same a",Q 62 1 .... saute ' 4 same 16 7 1 2 0 same same 66 .... saiuo 4 me 16 7 1 2 0 ante soma 67 .... same 4 some 16 7 1 2 0 same same 80 1 .... snme 4 nine 16 7 1 2 0 nine "" 81 .... saute 4 some 16 7 1 2 0 same 82 j .... time 4 nanio 16 7 1 2 0 some same , 11.1 .... snme 4 same 16 7 k 2 0 aula suiiia j 96 I .... sume 4 same 16 7 1 2 0 Mine same 1 99 ' .... soma 3D t sumo 12 4 61 9 15 3 sumn same 105 . .... snmn 4 same 16 7 1 2 0 same saino ' j 121 j .... sume -I same 16 71 2 0 same same j 125 .... sumo 4 same . 16 7 1 2 0 some same , 126 .... same 4 same 16 7 1 2 0 utile saiuo ! 129 .... stttito -t ante 16 7 1 2 0 sumo same 130 I .... saino 4 some 16 7 1 2 0 ouine same 131 I .... saitto 4 satnn 16 7 1 2 0 same saute I 1.13 .... same 4 saute 16 7 1 2 0 ante same 1 134 .... sniiie 4 same 16 7 1 2 0 Rome same' . 1.15 .... siintn 4 same 16 7 1 2 0 saint snme j 1.16 .... same 4 same 16 7 1 2 0 same same j 145 .... snmo 4 same 16 7 1 2 0 Reynnr, W. P. some 1 92 .... snme 4 same 16 7 1 2 0 Hlrong, Hllns G. same ' 64 ' .... Mint 4 some 16 7 1 2 0 T'p Tut. 0. (I. M. Amouai. s. c. is. 24 8 3 2 2 1 2 3 1 7 I 6 6 4 3 2 7 1 4 14 0 2 1 2 8 to an act entitled " an act prescribing the duties of County Auditors," parsed March M, 18:51 . LEVI PHELPS, Auditor of Union County. 1 )KTITtONH will be presented 10 llio next General Assembly I of Ohio, Tor Iho continuation and establishment, through the county of Franklin, of a (Mate road orlglaally laid out (rom Columbus lo Wooeter the same havini never been opened through raid county, and tho notes thereof having been lost- front lite DclHware and Franklin county line, atotiB the lhi of the prencnt usually traveled road, 10 nienrinn Four Corners; thence, lhe nearest and beat rout, lo the Six Mile Tree from Co lumbus, on the Harbor Road;" and Uteuce, followini tits line of said road, toCcluuilmt, October 2j,.4w SHKIMFP'd HALF. ny virtue of an order to me directed, from the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Marlon, and HtateofOhio, I will oxnoes nt public sole, at the door of the Court-house In the town of Marlon, in said county, on Haturday the 10th of December next, between the hours of lo o'clock, A. M and 4, P. M.,on mid day, the fnllowlng real csiuic.the property of James Hwan, at llio milt of Jntttca R. Clark and others, creditors of the sold James Hwan: la-Iota Nos. 127, 128, 130. and lite south half of No. 81, Willi all Improvements thereon. The conditions of the above salo are as follows: the one-third, cash in hand, and the residue In two equal annuul lastullmcnts, with Interest from dole, nnd secured hy the purchnser to the creditors of James Hwan, hy mortgage on the property so Bold. The Rhove properly nt situated In lhe town of Mnrion, Marlon county, Ohio, as recorded on the town plat, and hi appraised as follows: No. 127,at 8100; No. 128, t 8200; No. 1.10, nt Jr.'.7O0; aad the south half of No. 81, at HUH); Ritd the half lot sold wits- Jeel to a lease to Thomas M. Hloan. Nov. 1-4..SW CYKtm B. mann, Hneris M. c, o, s JIIKRIFF'H HAI.K Hy virtue of an order to inn dlrmcd, from the Court of Comtttna Plena of the enmity of Murion, mid the Htale of Ohio, I will expose at public, sale, at the door nf tlte Court-house in the town of Murion, in sold county, on bo loth day of Deccmlier next, between the hours of 10 o'clock. A. M., nnd 4 P M., on said day, lhe following real rttit -, to nil: Tito east hnlfofllin north west quarter of scclbtn three, nnd tho west half of the north enst qttartor of section lltroo, township six, in rnttgn aixlt-ett, nttil Hunted In tlio rnunly nl Marlon, and Htnto of Ohio, and sold nt lhe suit of Michael At spangli against John Lmcry nnd nlbeiti, in partition. Nov. 1-4--5W CYRUH II. MANN, Hhorlft' M C, O. "VTEW BOOKS 8I1 Yean In the Monasteries of Italy, 4c. By 8. J. Mshoney. Hheppard Lee: written hy himself. 2 vols. Trails of American Lite: by Mm. Harsh J. Hale. I vol, Nov. 4 Just recehrcd.aatl for salt by MONHOK I1LI.L. QIIF.RI j from ll-'F HAI.K, Hy virtue of an order to mo directed from lite Cnttrl of Common Pleas of lite county nf Marlon Htale oroiiHt, I will extose at public sale, at the donr ol Court-house In lhe town ol Morion, in snid county, on the 10th dny of liei-bml-or next, between tho hours of 10 o'clock, A. M., and 4, P. M-. on snid day, the following rcnl estate, In wit: the south Itnlfoflho north west quarter of section twenty night, township six, in range nfleon; ind forty acres uf Iho north part of Iho west half of the south west quarter of seclbtn Iwenty. eight, township six. In rnnso nneen, Tho above lands are situ sled in Marlon county, Ohio, and exernti-d r.s tha properly of Harmon I. Iluhltnaii, at the still of vv illlam Long. Nov. 1-1.. Jw CYRCS H. MANX, MctsT M. C, 0 SIIF.KIFF'S HALR.-Hy virtue of a will of venditioni exponas, lo me directed, front the Court of Common I'leai of lhe county of Marlon, and flute of Ohio, I will expoM at pub lic me, at 1110 door oriue Court-bouse In the town of Mnrion, in sold county, on Hnlurday Hie lOlh dav of December next, between tha hours nf 10 o'clock, A M and 4. P. M on the wild dnv, lhe following real culnlc, executed as the properly of Hc.hiHjl DlrecliirsofHchonl District No 2, In Marion township, Marlon county, Ohio, at lhe soil of Jnrrd llarlrttm, for the ins oflllcharil Potion: In lot No. 142, with all Improvements there on, situated in ine town ot mar Ion, as recorded on tht town pisi, Nov. 1-4. -5w CVRI'H n. MANN, SJierin M, C, 0. nilF.IIIFF H HALF.. Hy virtue nf a writ of venditioni expo-J ties, to me directed, front the Court of Common Plena of the rnunly or Slnilnn, and Htale of Ohio, I u ill exposo 01 public snlo, on Saturday lhe 10th day of Decemlw nexl, al the door of the Court-house in lhe town of Marloa, in aid county, lite fol lowing real estoie, town: In Ml No. 1, with all Improvements thereon. In lhe town of Big Island, as recorded on the town plat ofsuldtown. Kieruled as the properly of George Connoiise, al lhe suit of William P. Btady, hy hut next friend, Peter Van- nonion. Nov, 1-. -Jw f'VRfS n. MANX, Hlierlif M. C, P.