Ohio State journal and Columbus gazette (Columbus, Ohio : 1825), 1837-02-17, SEMI-WEEKLY. SEMI-WEEKLY.

              fifftt iu gpl1titilfi5 mUU fa FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1837. SEMI-WEEKLY. No. 38, Vol. XXV I Whole No. 1453 NtlNTliD AND PUULISIIED BY SCOTT .V WRIGHT. Offlca on State-street, third door west of the Clinton nnnk. J. IIAIMIACHU, EDITOR. 0j Tlie Journal Is published onca a week, generally, and twice a week during tlio session of the Htnte T.caitntiirc. Price, Threo Dollars a yenr in advance, or Three Dollars and Fifty Cents at the end of the year. No sul'srrlhor allowed to discontinue wllile he remains Indclitod to the oflico, letters on business should he addressed to the Publishers. From the Cincinnati Daily Queue. THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE. Very little lias been said, in tho Gazette, upon the subject of tlie investigation set on foot by Air. WifiO. Almost every move in it has appeared to me wrong, and not only wrong, but so wrong as ' to indicate a discreditable state of fueling in our public men. ' In the first place, there was in my judgment no propriety in getting upon this investigation, in this session of Congress. Tlie administration was near its termination. If rottenness and corruption pervaded the Departments, and s new administration was content to innko fraternity with them, by corning in without an investigation, those who were in no respect responsible might well let them do so. Resides, tho timo of Congress was required for transacting the necessary legislation of the country, rather than for an examination into abuses. In the second place, when the investigation was proposed, I was surprised tlmt tho friends of the (administration opposed it. Those charged with jmblic affairs, in a free country, should never be permitted to resist inquiry into their conduct, by a. committee of the Legislature. That they venture to do to, indicates their own convictions Unit the true spirit of freemen is asleep in tiieir constituents.In the third place, the committee was constitu ted on the most vicious plan. It was made up of those who had been most active in the debate, and who had thus committed themselves as partisans. A majority of six to three was given to tho politi cal menus ot tltn administration, whose mal-ad ministration was to be looked after. ' i'ai rness, ac cording to general, if not universal usage, in le gislative bodies, requires that tho mover of acommittee- of investigation should be made chafrman, and a majority given him favorable to his object. 1 he members should be tlie most circumspect nnd fair-minded men of tho body. Every rule of justice and integrity of action requires this. Dili no euch rule was observed in this case. .Mr. Wise was not mado chairman. Ho was placed in a mi nority, and associated with men who had publicly committed themselves upon the subject, and whose feelings had been excited, in debate, one of whom stood in the relation of personal enmity toward an individual whose conduct was particularly impli cated. All this was reprehensible. It has led to just such results as might reasonably have been anticipated. Personal altercations in the committee, and appeals to the public through the newspaper press, in the midst of the investigation. One of these wo give to-day, in which the Pro-itident of the United States is a party', and exhibits himself in character with all the rest of the proceedings. I very much doubt the propriety of tho call of the committee upon the President. That high officer ought not to bo drawn into our courts of justice, or beforo committees of Congress, to cive an account of his public transactions. The heads of Departments stnnd in a di lie rent relation to tho public, and there is a strong precedent for a refusal to be examined on their part. I refer to the famous cases of the United States, vs. Smith nnd Ogden, in New-York, in which President Jotter-' eon directed the Secretaries to disobey thesubpena (calling them to testily. True, tho Court decided tlie jr wero bound to attend, though then, it was not thought propur to suhpena the President. Th interrogatories of the committee are not such, as accord with my notions of respect. They assume that money has been expended "without authority of law." Should such assumption bo made tho predicate of propounding an inquiry, as a fact, to the public functionary accused of the illegal expenditure! There is an inquisitorial quality about it that I do not like. Tho President's letter is in very had taste. Its separate address to .Mr. Wiso is indefensible, and it is unsuilod to tho dignity of the funetions of the Chief executive to make the personal issuo it makes with that gentleman. It blends with some juBt views too largo a portion of 6orry slang. Itut I intend not to review it. The whole of the case makes a sinister impression on my mind. Those. who have read Clarendon cannot fail to trace analogies, llint every friend to our institutions must re cognize wan sorrowini apprehensions. In select committee of the Ihnne, to inquire into ike Kr- eeultre Department, January .f, ItlJi. Tho following resolutions, as amended, were nil nptail. and a copy of tho tamo directed to bo sent bv tlie chairman to each of the brails of (ha Departments. 1. Jlesolrctt, That the heads of tlio several Depart ments be directed to furnish this cominitleo wiili n statement, showing the stuns of money paid within the yenr ending on tho lira! of December Inst, by such Departments respectively, their agents or deputies, without authority of law, if any, to printers or editors of newspnpers; specifying tlie nnincs nnd residence of such primers and editors, and also the names nnd places of publication of the newspapers owned or published bv them; and showing the services and consideration for which such sums have been paid; giving each item as stated in tho accounts ui' such printer or editor, and tho reasons lor making such payments. 2. licsolctd, That the President of the United States be requested, and the heads of the severul Executive Departments bo directed, to furnish this committee vwith s list or lists of all tlie ollicers, or agents, or deputies, who bnvo been appointed or employed uud paid, since llic-lih of March, to the Istof December last, if any, without authority of law, or whose names are not contained in the hist printed llcg'sicr of , public ollicors, commonly called the llluo hook, by tbe Prosident, or either of tho aaid bends uf Depurt-incnta respectively, nnd without nomination lo, or the advice and consent uf, the United Slates Sennlu; showing the names of such ollicers, ngcuts, or deputies, theaumsnnid to each, tho services rendered, and by whnt authority appointed and paid, nnd what reasons . tor such appointment. 3. Hesoleid, That tho bends of the several Departments bo ronuircd to furnish this cunmiitteo with t slateinent, showing thevnrioua ntiinunis of money paid within tho last four years, ending on tho first of Do- cember last, for contingencies, whether appropriated or not by luw, to whom and tor what paid: showing whether any, nnd if any, what appropriations hnvo uoen ciiangcti lruin specitic to outer uujt'ciaut cxpon- diture than thoso for which they were made, nnd how such ekntigo was nuthotiied or cdlctcd; nod allowing the amount ol illegnl or irregular oxpc mlitiirra, allowances, or payments of every description, whatever, if any, mndc by said Departments respectively, since the 4th day of March, 111211, to tho 1st of December, 10M, and whether pn.d by Treasury warrant or ilia.lt, or othorwise, to whom and lor what paid, mid tho authority and reasons for such expenditures. .4. llcMolrrd, That the bends of tho several Departments bo directed to furnish this committeo with a i list of kll ollicers, agents, or deputies, who buve, sinco i ths 4th day of Mnrcli, IU9, to the 1st day of Decern-Iber kist, within the Depnrtmcnts respectively, rcceivetl isalarjes, pay, or emolument, of any kind, without rend-.eriny servico to the (iuvorument; who linvo received ' 'Mlnnee, pay, or oniuliiiiielit uf any kind, 'without being ( office; whose commissions linvo been antedated; hu held olborslatioiis ur appointments, Suite or I'cd-ra, when receiving nay for particular offices oragen- iCies; or who have boon engaged in private employment, and what, whilst receiving pay fiom, and rendering no service to, tho Government of tho United Stales; with the name of such ollicers, or ngents, or deputies, the smus and salaries paid to each, and the time of service of each respectively. o. ncsolrc i, J hat tho various Executive ollicers, in replying to the foregoing resolutions, be requested, at the same time, to furnish a statement of the period at which nnv imiovntiona not authorized bv luw. if such exist, tin J their origin; their causes, and the necessity which litis required their continuunce. 6. Resolved, That the Secretary of the Navy be directed to furnish this committee with the report, or copy of the report, of John P. Van Ness and Amos Kendall, commissioners appointed by authority ol the President of the United Stales, to receive and report such testimony as might be ulTcrcd touching certuin chargus preferred by Mr. Hanson Gassawayi relative to tho condemnation, and delivery to Into, ut sundry pieces of ordnance ut Washington Arsenal; and certain other charm s connected with sundry contrncts, nnd other matters connected with the cilice of the Navy Commissioners, which Commissioners sat during the yenr 1833. A true copy frpm the journal. Attest: 13. V. HALLETT, Clerk. LETTER OF THE PRESIDENT OK THE UNITED STATES. Wasiii.noton Citv, January 2G, IB37. Sir: I received on the evening of the 24th instant, your letter, covering a copy ot certain resolutions purporting to hnvo hecn adupted by u committee of the House of Representative', of which you are chairman, ami request that you will lay before that committee, this, my reply, which 1 hasten to make. It appears, by the published proceedings of the House of Representatives, that the committee, of which vou are chairman, was appointed on your motion. The resolution offered by you, and iinally adopted by the House, raised a direct issuo with that part ol lnv an nual message in which I held the following lnnsjuago: u lieforc concluding this paper, 1 think it due to the va rious Executive Departments, to bear testimony of their prosperous condition, ana to the ability and tegrity with which they have been conducted. It has been my aim to cnlorce in all ol tiiciu a vigilant and faithful discharge uf the public business; uud it is gratifying to me to believe that there is no just cause ol complaint, from any quarter, nt tho manner in which they have fullillt-d the object of their creation.'1 Your resolution is in the following words: ltesohcd, That so much of the President's message ub relates to the 1 condition of the various Execuiivo Departments, the ability nnd integrity with which thny havo been conducted, the vigilant and faithful discharge of tho public business ill nit of them, nnd the cuuscsof complaint from ady quarter, nt the manner in which they have fitllillcd the objects of their creation,1 bo referred to n select committee, to consist of nine members, with power to send for persons and papors, and with instructions to inquire into the condition of ihc various Execuiivo Departments, the ability nnd integrity with which they have been conducted, into the manner in which the public business has been discharged in all uf them, and into all causes of complaint, fruiu any quarter, at the mnnner in which said departments, or their bureaus or olliccs, or any of their olljccrs or i gents of every description whatever, directly or indirectly connected wiih th'-m in any manner, oilicinlly or uuoflicially, in duties pertaining to the public interest, have fulfilled or failed to accomplish theutijectsol their creation, or have violated their duties, or havo injured and impaired the public service and interest, and that said committee, in its inquiries, may refer to such periods of time as to tbciu may seem expedient nnd proper." It ulsuapjiears, from the published proceedings ot tiic House, that this resolution was accompanied and supported bv a speech of con siderable Icn:t, in which you preferred nianv severe but vague charge of corruption nnd ubuso in tho Ex ecutive Departments. Ihc resolutions adopted by the committee, as well as that adopted by theliousu itself, must bo taken in connection with your introductory speech, which gives a character to the whule proceeding. When thus regarded, it is obvious that, by the resolution uf the House, nn issue is mado with tho Presi dent of tho United States; as he had alledged, in his annual message, that the heads ol the Executive Di parlmciitB had performed their oHicinlduuVsvvithubilitv tiiitl integrity. In your speech you denied ibis; you charged litem with manifold corruptions, uud nouses ol trust,ttsyou had done in lormcr speeches, to which you re ferred; nnd you demnndeil nil investigation through the medium of a committee. Certain other members of Congress, ns nppears by the published debates, united with you in thesu accusations; nud for the purpose of asccr- tuinui! their truth ur luWchoou, tho committee you demanded was ordered to be raised, and you were placed at its head. 1 ho hrst proceeding ol tho inves tigating committee is to pass a series uf resolutions, winch, lli mtih amended in their passage, were, us understood, introduced by you, calling on the President and tho he.uls ot tho departments not to nnswer to any specific charge: not to explain any alledged abuse; not tu eive inlonualum ns lo any particular transaction; but, assuming that they havo been guilty of the charges iiIIi-iIlomI, calls upon tiiciu to furnish evidence nguiiHt themselves: After tho reiterated charges you havo made, it was to liavo been expected that you would havo been prepared to reduce iheui to specifications, und that the committee would then proceed to investigate the mat ters alledged. Hut instead of this,you resort to generalities even more vague llr-iu your original accusations, and in open violation ot tho Constitution, ami ol thai well established and wiso maxim, "Hint all men an presumed to he innocent until proven guilty, according lo the established rules ol law," you request invsel and the beads of tho departments to become our own accusers, and to furnish the evidence to convict our selves; and this call purports to bo founded on tin nuthorilv of that body in which atone, by tho Constitution, tho power of impeaching us is vested! 'I'll bends of departments may nuswer such a request ns they please, provided they do not withdraw their own iiiiio, nml that ol the ollicers under their direction, from the public bii-uncss, to (he injury thereof. To that business, I shall direct thetu-io devote ihcmsclv in preference tonny illegal nnd unconstitutional calls fur the intormatiim, no matter Irom what source it may come, or however anxious they may bo to meet it For mvsclf, I shall Tepid all such attempts ns an inva sion of tho principles of justice, us well ns of the Con stitution: and I slim fs coin it mv sacred uutv to I u people uf tho United States, lo resist llient us I would the establishment ol n Spanish inoutsitiun. If, after all the severo accusations contained in the various speeches of yourself and your associates, you nro unwilling ol your own nccord to bring spccihe charges, then 1 request vour conimittco tu cull yourself nnd vour nssociuies, and every other member ot Lon gress who has made tho general ehargo of corruption m testify before God nnd our country, w helber you or they know of nny specific corruption or abuse tf trust in tho Executive Departments; and it so, what is it. If you nre nblo to point to any case where there is the slightest reason to suspect corruption ur abuse uf trust, no obstnele which 1 can remove shall be interposed to prevent tho lullest scrutiny by nil legal means. Tho olliccs of all the departments will he opened to you, and every proper facility furnished for ibis purpose. I hope, sir, that we shall at last have your charges, and that vou will proceed to investitrato them, not liko an inquisitor, but in tho accustomed mode. If you cither will not make specific accusations, or if, when made, you attempt to establish t lie in by making firemen their uwn uccuscrs, you will not expect me to countenance your proceedings. In tho abort period which rcmiiius nt mv ullu-uil duty, I shall emlenvor, ns I have heretofore endeavored, to fulfill the obligations of that oath of olliee, by which, I engaged, "to the best of mv ubility, to preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of ihc United States;" nud for Ibis, and other reasons of the most solemn character, 1 shah, on tho ono hand, cause every possible Incline, consistent with law and ius'ice, tu bo u veil lo the invcstiiralion of specific, lanirible charges, and on the other, shall repudi ate all nttempis to invade the just righisof the Executive Depnrtmeiils, nnd uf the individuals composing the same. If, a lor nil your clamor, you will make no spe-cilic chnrges, or bring no proof of such ns shall he made, you nnd vournssoeiati s must bo regarded by the good people of tho United States ns tho authors of unfounded calumnies; nnd the public servants whom you havo assailed, will, in the estimation of nil honorablo men, stnnd fully acquitted. In tho mean time, I rnnnot hut express mv astonish ment that members of Congress should call tor information as lo the names of persons to whom contingent mniievs are paid, and the objects' of thuse tiuvments. when there nre sixslnnding committees under theseventy-seventh rulo of the House of Representatives, wuunc npriaiii uuiicb urc 10 examine nnnuuiiy into ail the details of those expenditures in each of tho Execu tive Departments. The like remark is applicable to some other branches of the information sought by you, ample details in respect to which are to be found in the rcporta laid before Congress, and now on your files, and to which I recommend you tu have recourse. I am, respectfully; &c. ISigncd, ANDREW JACKSON. To the Hon. Henry A. Wise, Cliairmim of the Inrestigating Committee of the abuses an t corruptions charged against the Executive Departments. I certify that this is a true copy from 'the original sent. Test: A. JACKSON, jun. Private Secretary, See. RANDOLPHIANA. CO.VVCBSATln.VS Of JOHN K ANDOU'll, OF ROANOKE, ON HOARD THE Slltr AM1TV, IN 1822. We nre aware, that these "sayings and doings" have seen the light before', as anecdotes of the eccentric Virginian; and as they have been gath-ered together by the Editor of the New-York Mirror wo have thought proper to publish to-day as much of the collection as our columns will admit of. l'ittsburgh Advocate. "When speaking of his younger days, ho used, to say, that whatever mentul advantages ho possessed wero owing to tho assiduous care of his mother and he used to speak of her in the most glowing terms of filial affection, never using her name without the exclamation of "'My mother uotl bless her: Ho made us well acquainted with his favorite slave, 'J uba,' whom he daily cited for some good quality or another. "Ho has not half the talents of my man Juba, sir," was a frequent expression, when discussing tho merits ol a politician whom he disliked. His knowledge of the most important light houses, points of land, latitude and longitude of places, was very great, and astonished even our Captain, with whom ho mndo several amusing bets on the subject, which by the wny, he always won. 1 wo or three clays bclurc we made the land, we were sitting on the dock, while the Cap- tain was taking nn observation at noon. "Pray," said Itandolph, "what is our latitude and longi tude now!' I he Captain told him, "How do we head by the campass!" This was nlso told him, "Now, Captain, ran you tell me, ' off the book, what land we shall nrst make, it we continue in our present course! "why," replied the Cap tain, "if you show mo the chart, 1 11 tell you in a minute." "Oh no!" exclaimed Itandolph, "vou must go by head work 1 Buy we shall hit "Sjigo head," and I'll back my opinion by a pipo of wine or Hchuyduin gin," a favorite bet with him. "I won't bet any more," replied the Captain; "but I'll prove you tn bo wrong by tho chart, for I say wo shull make the MullofCantiro." "Ily George, your'e always right," shouted the Captain, as the line touched Sligo head "I'll never contradict any assertion of yours again, -Mr. Randolph, upon any point." On tho fifth of April we made the land about twelve o'c',iek; but as the wind had varied after Randolph's predictions about Sligo head, we lirst saw tho mountains of Doncgall, which are larthcr north. After wo had gono some hundred and fif ty miles along tho coast, which is very barren to the eye, Randolph said to me, " ell, sir, now I believe the story told by Arthur Young, uf a farmer, who took his son out walking a few miles distant from his home in tho county of Meuth they passed a tree the boy stopped and asked 'ruther, what is that! never havingseen one bo fore! Here we have been sailing by Ireland for a whole day, and I hive not laid eyes on a single tree! "My knowledge of Ireland," said ho to mo one morning, "seems to astonish yuli as much ns it did Mr. Cunning's servant at Washington, the other d ly. Ho brought me a note from his master who, by the way, is a superior man, sir und as soon as ho spoko 1 recognized the brogue, and said to linn 'oure Irom Munster, are you not! '1 am, plaiso your honor,' replied he, astonished at tho question, 'rroiti the county ol Clare, 1 pre Parliament itself, sink into utter insignificance. Yes, sir, Elizabeth Fry in Newgate, and have witnessed the miraculous efforts of truo Christiani ty upon the niost depraved of human beings bad women who are worse; if possible, than the devil himself; and yet Mrs. Fry has tamed them into subjection, and they weep repentant tears whenever she addresses them. Nothing but reli gion could effect this; and what can be a greater iniraclo than the conversion ot a degraucu woman, taken from the dregs of society; and you must also see this wonder. Come, sir, this is her morning for visiting the prisoners, and we shall be just in time; I will introduce you, as she has permitted me to bring my tnendswilhmo. We immediately ordered a carriage and drove to Mrs. Fry's houso.but found, to our disappoint ment, that the death of a relative naa suuueniy called her to the country. FRENCH BURR MILL STONES, Manulaetured in Colun-but, Ohio Tlicsuliscrlliorslinve. lately received from New York, and Immediately from Prance, a very extensive nnd supe rior stork or French Burr Blocks, wliich tlioy feol conlident will live, satisfaction, equal, If not superior, to any oilier in their line of business. As they have lind practical experience In Milling, Milltcrishtint, and Bnrr makint. the subscribers accin It unne cessary to mako Ion; commonts about their workmanship ami attention to dullness. Tliey havaalso lately received a cenernl assortment of NEW DUTCH A'j'IIOIt BOLTING CLOTHS, manufactured nt n new estnlilinient In Holland. Their cloths nre warranted' lo bt jtunerior to nnv ether that have been In use heretofore. They are nlso prepared to furnish all kinds of MILL IRONS, MILL ec EWH. nnd eronnd Platltr of yarn, raw or cnicinen. The above ortkles will lie warranted to lie oftlic best quality, and sold on belter skins than by any others In the Western country. They wIiToIko slve instructions to dress burrs on the latest and Iwst approved plan, If called upon. Two or llireo Jnsmim ifiirr Makers wanted, to whom constant employment and good wages will l alvnii. Feb. 7..9w C. S. & A. DF.CKFR. A YOUTH WANTEIl. The subscriber willies to employ In bis Bookstore, an active, Intcllisent Youth, of 15 to 1H yenrs of ace, who would desire to make himself thoroughly nrqiinintcd with the Book Business, with the view of making it his future occupation. None other need make application, nor any one who cannot bring the most uneiceptlunable recommendations as to moral character and business capacity. To one giving satisfaction, a permanent and valuable situation can lie obtained. ISAAC N. VVIIITI.MU. Fehrunry7 NOTICE. There will boa petition presented to the Com-missioncrsof Union county, at their next session, praying for an alteration of so much of the State roud leading from Mu-rysvillc, Union county, to Kenton, Hardin county, ns lies between the bridge ncross Mill Creek, tn tho north-west corner of Josiali Wostlnke's land; to follow the State road lending tn Am-riue's Mill, till it comes to the line between Mttttblot and Meeker, Campbell nnd Harry, nnd Westlnke and Dynes, nud to continue the same course till it intersects tho above mentioned road. Jan. 25..P7J..5t ADMINISTRATOR'S SALEor VALUABLE PROPERTY in the clly of Columbus Nolirc is hereby given, that the premises lately occupied by John Mnrcy, derensed, on iligli-strec', being hi-lot No. 329, will bo offered at public sale on Momlnn, the 20r A day of February next, lietwccn the hours of 12o'rtork, M., and 2 o'clock, r. M., ol said duy, at the door of the Court Hoime, In this city. This property is eligibly situated on High-street, having thereon a large and commodious Uriel: Dwelling House, with n Brick Kitchen, detached a good Well of Water, Stable, 4c. ir. A credit will bo given for a part of the purchase money. Sale to bo made subject to Hie widow's dower. Further particulars made known nn application to Jnn.27..tF28 WARREN JENKINS, Adinr. fTYAKEN up by Ilnvld lllller, Franklin township, X MAKE, a light bay, dnrk mane and tail, B'UILDINC.S FOR SALE AT AUCTION. Will be sold at public auction, on Saturday the 23th imtnnt, the Timur Shops between tlie Clinton Bank and Mr. Russell's Hotel, on a credit of six months, with sotiifnctory security. The purchaser must stio bind hhnielf to move tin buildings olTthe ground on or bctoie the 6tli of March ensuing. Feb. 7 KINO & HOLMESTfsilccessori lo Lewis Hutchinson k. Co.) CnfltmisiitiK and Forwarding Merchants, Nos. 45 Water, nud 92 Front streets, Pittsburgh, Fa. REFERENCE Merchants generally. Pittsburgh. iy',R;,T':0"""K"&C?' Ph Hilda. K. & D. Orals, S ErskinelStEichelrger,) Tnllmt, J onca & Co. N. B. Kim and Dolmen owning no Interest In nny float, or line of llonli. will nlwnyi emirnr.o the earliest opportunity to forward goods, regarding only tlie lafcty nnd clictipiicss of freight. Fdirniiry 7..4m n fltrny ioine wlilto on tlie right leg hclow tlie tinkle, ono yenr old lust unrlnir. and nn-prniud to twenty-five dolluri by Mcliolua ltrigi oi:d Holjurt Proctor, Jannnry 6tli, 1B37. January 27.. U JACOn GUUIM, J. P. "ITTESTEUN BANK NOTE CO., Cincinnati,, Ohib,'VUr. T T undcrBigiiPd Imving eiiitlillslird ihcirnfilves In (Jnrlnmitl, for the ilir)OM of executing Bank Note Knxravinff and Print-ittf .rennrrlfnlly fwlirli from tlie Dunking iiiilitutiouiof tlie West a share of tlinir patrouniic. Having Iwcn engaged for the Inst year in making new Uich, Vig net ten, &t. they are now cuaMcd to furnUh Notui in a very ulterior iiyle.and on short notice. Hank Rote (taper of tiie best quality will nlwny be kept on hand. WUODIU'FF & AMKON, Dec. 30.. fl Oltlrc, 3d ft, ndjoiniim the Nc Hanki. mi nit !' Vc'fl, sir siiiii lie, btill more nstonislmd LiatJous. 3 PI pel Itramly 5 do Madeira do 5 Ilhls. Holland ttiri 6 do Port do 2 do Jamaica Rum 50 do Sweet Mnlnza do 5 do New E n i: In ml do 5 do Lisbon do 1 nr. onilfi flhnrrv U'ln A comtont lupply of Wliiikv nnd homeHtir. For tale by Feb. S M'BLVAIN, HIJNTEIt & TO. 50 noxciR hy 10 GlaM 20 do 10 hy 13 do SO do 7 by 9 do 12 do 11 by 16 do Hercived and for sale by February 3 Is LASH. 20 do Tumlilcm, asuortrd 30 do DerHiitun, Flasks, nud Tinrturcs 5 (irofn Porter Unities M'ELVAINE, HUNTER & CO. OTICK is hereby given to all persons interested, that at uiy instanre n writ of attachment was this day Issued by John Swisher, a Justice of tlie Pence of Madison township, in the county of Franklin, nuainst the good, chattels, rights, credit, moneys and eifccts of Benjamin Fnnner, an ahwondlng debtor. JAMES J. NEE DELS. February 14. .4t TAKEN up hy Rolin Mnler, of Franklin towrrflhip, Franklin county, a Dark Hay Mare, four years old last soring, right hind font white, and some white on the heel of the left hind foot, about fourteen hands high, a natural parer, no other marks or hranda pcn-civaWe, and appraiwtd to 35 dollars hy Reuben Col-lirinv and William Domiguu, January 30. lf.7. Fci..3..3t jacob nitunn, J. f. ALI'aT) I. eTkoF EKtT FoRSA I .k I will sell on raa' no tin Me terms, the following real estate, lo wit: In-lols No. 298, 21)9. and 300. itunto on High-street, In the northern part of the city, now occupied by II. Drown. This prorty, fur beauty and henlthtncssof situation, nnd convenience of improvements, is equalled by few, If any, in the city, as a private residence. Also, iii-lot No. 501. Also. 756 ncrrs of land. Including the While Hall tract, about five mite eiM of Cdlunibus part cleared, the balance well timbered and watered. Also, 106 acre, six and a half miles enst from COIumlitii, On the National Itond. For terms apply lo John M. Walcutt Columbus, or to tho subscriber, at White Hall. Ike. 25th-'21 tf. R. HHOTHERTON. DISSOLUTION. The copartnership heretofore cxltuintr l-tween the subscribers, under the firm of Cuhuinu & Wak- Nt.R, Is this day dissolved, hy mutual consent. M. II. Cushng having purchased A. 11. Warner's interest in said concern, will continue the business on his own account, and U fully authoriz ed to settle ai bvsint$ trannnctionn ofxnid linn. M. li. I.TSHINO, Dec. 19..30 ALEX. II. WARNER. MEMOIRS OF UJCIEN HoNAPAHTE, wriiten hy him-self translated from tho Uriuiuat Manuscript, under the imnirdlnte superintendence of the author. Part the I'irxt.from tlie vear 1792 to the year 8 of the Republic. 1 vol. Unio, price 62-1 cents. Just received and for sale hy Jail.Iil USAAU ft. WIMTIMi. fO His VicWrd 10 RM. Pickerel 5 Tierces Cod Fistt Feb. 3 FIHH. 110 Rbls. Hcotrli Herring 100 Hoxcb Smoked do. Hercived and for sale hv M'ELVAINE, HUNTER & CO. T JLi arc In the hands of Ht&rlino & GiLOutT.furrollcrlion. All those Hint are not satisfactorily arranged fn thirty days must inevitably he sued. fchruary J .4w CASH FOR WHEAT. 3()!)0 HUSH 1IL8 good Wheat wanted, for which the highesi mnrkct price will I given, hy Feb. 3 M ELV Al , IMTNTEK &(:(. ArPRUNTK'E WANTED, lo the Painting and Uhuiug business a oy 1H or 17 years of age, of good morals and Industrious habits. None other need apply. Jan. 24. .tf THOMAS ROWV. C Vfll FOR WHEAT 'I'lie blgliest market price jinid 111 Jan. 27. .s w J. & A. V. Mel'OV. TVlR 8ALR Twenty-five FANMNtl Mll.l.fl, of a superior r finish. Apply to UAVIII UKOUKH, Columbus. Janunry 27. .tf A CARD The subscriber avnils himself of tlili opportunity . to ti-niler bis thanks to tlie customers of the line firm of Gushing Ic U'nrner for their liberal patronage, ami is note nble lo nircr fair inducements for a continuance nml Increase of their custom. Me Inn recently received from New York n fresli and seasonable supply of staple and Fdnt) DRY GOODS, which ore now open for Inspection nt his CHEAP CASH PTORE, Kb. 1, Goodalc'l Row, CnlumMis, Ohio. In his nasnrtmcnt the Lmlies will find ninny desirable nrtn-.lcs; anions which arc Fasiiiosabi-k Fens, S'tttn Bearer Capes, (a new and splendid article,) Hnlin Heaver Ilnnnetsfor Ladles and Misses, fl'Aits and Black Rutin Shoes, nurl a ffcncrnl supply of Kid, I'ntiieltn nnd Leather Bliocs, of almost every description; Cloves and Hosiery; Mcrfnoes nnd Filks, nsseried in crcnt variety; n lienuliful assortment of French Chinlr., nnd oilier Prims: Rob Roy, Merino, l'nisley, nnd oilier flhnwls nnd Dress llnud-kcrchlefs, In itrcnt variety; Tam'iour and French worked Col Inrs nnd Capes, &e. &c. Also, Corsets nnJ rendy nmus Clonks, assorted. (iciitlemen will nlso he accommodated with almost ereru description of Clothing reads mndc, of good quality, and fashion-nhls sinle, viz; Clonks, Over Coats, Frock and Dress Cnnts, Vests, 1'iiiitnlnoiis, Hhirts, Drawers, Stocks, Horks, Hoots, Blioes, tie. Ice; nnd In case of a failure to set lined in any articles of Clnlhlliff, ruslomcrs will lie sure to find ifirsfrate assortment of llrondrloths, t'assimercs, Satinets, Vestincs, tie. fee. of the freshest Importations nud latest fnshlons, tritfelher Willi all ne cessary trimmings, nud a ffre.it vnrlety of other arti-les, suited both to city and rounlrv; all of which will be sold, Wholesale or Retail, fur Cash, as Chetp as they can be bought West of ths Mountains, etlriiuucrs vlsiliiut Columbus, and nil others hnvhis a few dollars to spcuil, will save their commission hy cullins nt No. i, llronilway Exchange, a few doors west of Messrs. Champion & Lalhrop's Store. Jan. 1 M. n. (TSIIINfi. TO FARMERS. Tin Onto Silk Co. have on hand, for sale, four millions of Silk H'orm F.ggs. Tlie Worms limy he fed on the native Rlnek Mulberry, and the fcedins enn be done by children. The Compnny pledge themselves lo purrhnse the Cocoons In the Full, at tho market price suy from 82 to 95 ier bushel. Application may be uiiuleto J. SIIM.IVAVT, Franklinton; M. 1. lilLIIEKT. Columbus. N. II. tn the course of the Full Hie Cumpnny enn supply any demand for the ceiiilinc Chinese Mulberry, and Ihc Italian, or Yhile Mullierry. at a lrice within the means of every farmer; January lU..tf J. H. BV TIIE I'RESlllEN'l' OF THE UNITED STATES Tit pursuance of the provisions of a treaty ninde and concluded between John A. Ihyun, Commissioner on tlie part of Ilia Ciiilcil Stales,, nud William Walker, John llurretl, and Tea-rock, chiefs and principal men of H e Wyandot tribe of Indiana in Ohio, ncthiL' for nnd in he.hnll'of the sold tribe, on the twenty -third tin v of April, one thiiiisiiiid.eiL'lil hundred und tlitrty-tlx, I, ANHItElV JACKSON, President of tlie United States, drl hereby ilerlmc nud make known, that a public snle will be held nl MARION', hi the Stnle of Ohio, which is hereby dcsisnnlert . ns the seat of tho Land Oliico for tlie tract ceiled hy the said treaty, on the eerntid M-nt'lny in April nert, 1:I7) for the dls-positlof the undermentioned Innils.reded In the United chutes by that treaty, fertile purposes therein mentioned, ris: Fractional sections jj, uud 3b, ill township 1, soutn, ol ranse lo, cast. Serlious 1 nnd 2; fractional scrllous3nnd 10; sections 11, 12, El, and I I; fractional son ions 15 nnd 22; sections Zi, 2-1, 25, and 2li; nnd fractional sections 27, 3-1, ;I5. and 3t, in township 3, south, of range 15-ea.t. Sections 1 nnd 2; fruclionnl sections 3 ami 10; sections 11) 12. 1:1. and II; Irartlmml sections 15 mid 22; sect Ions 2:1, 24, 2", and in'; and fiactionnl sections 27, 34, 35, and Ub', In township 3. snath, uf rnlilic 15, east. Fractional saclluns 31,32, and 33, In township 1, south, of range II!, east. Frnrlluiuil section 4; sections 5, 6. 7, and ft; fractional so.. Hons 9 and Hi; sections 17, 111, 111, nnd 21); fractional sections 21 mid 211; sections 29, 30. ill, nnd 32, and fractional section 33t in township 2, sniilh, of rnncc 16, oust. Fractional section 4; sei-llnns 5, Ij; 7; nnd 8; fractional sec-linns 9 nud II); sections 17, ID, 111, nnd 20; fractlnnnl sections 21 und 2li; ecc-liotm 29 nml ; nud frnrtlonnl sections 31, 32) nnd 3.1. In township 3, south, of range 1(1, east. The sale will continue 0icu for six days, nnd 1 lie lands will be offered in tlie order herein itionlinued. t;iven mnler my linnd nl the city of Washington, the twelfth day of December, A. II. liUti. ANDREW JACKSON. Ily the I'rc.ldent: Jamws Whitiomp, Commissioner of ths General Land Often, Jan. 10 t A III JT Impc What town did you comi! from!' 'Tlie town ol' Ems, sir.' 'Oh,' said I, l-iui'liinir, 'I know Ellin very well pray docs Mr. Kdwnrd U'ltrion still live at Droniulaud! 'He tlocs itidcoil, sir. ml Mr. Stacliiiuol tit Edendnlu! ' 'And tin: Kniirlit of (ilin un tlie banks of the Shannon!' Yets, sir;' nnd then alter a p;unn and a low bow, lie said '.Mirht 1 make bould to ax, sir, how lon you lived in ;iure!' 'I never was in Europe, said I, 'hut I hope to be there noon.' 'Oh don't bo tiller iiiiikiiii' a fool ol mo laitli you re a bit of an Irishman; for you havo the brogue, and you know itis much of the country as 1 do myself, and more too, 1 m tliiiikin. It was in vain that 1 assured him I hud never seen Ireland lie went away still insistiiiL' that I had lived there." No wonder poor 1'addy should have been do ceived, when wo on board the ship, both English and Irish, were uilen mndo to blush hy tho supe rior local information that Mr. Randolph possessed even ol tho very counties in which wo were born ! He used to amiiso himself with two Yorkshire pissonirurs, by speaking in the peculiar dialect of llio'N est Kiiiinn;, und it they sometimes corrected any expressions, ho would cuter into a regular ar- L' uncut, nml quota authorities such as ballads story books, old songs, cVc, to prove that ho was correct, and, in most instances, they had to confess that he was right. All this was done in the most perfect good humor, and it alVurded us a vast deal of amusement; for he would enter into thess discussions with ns much apparent zeal as if he were speaking on the tariff bill in Congress. One thy I asked him who was his favorite- candidate torthe presidency, alter Mr. .Monroe's time would expire! "Why, sir," replied hu, "if it had not been for his wuono voto on the Missouri question, I should tit once say Hufus King; ho is the best man north of tho Potomac, nnd a gentleman too, of the old school; and best of all, sir, an honest man rather a scarce article now among the politicians. A s;,d mistake, sir, ho mado on that question; hut ho thought he was right, and I esteem him still, but he will not now do for president. The New England men, sir, would rob us ol our patrimonial slaves and our patrimonial oaks, and they are trying to obtain soma of our patrimonial acres also; but it will not answer, sir. Old Virginia has some strength left yet, hntl we must thcrt'lbro gel a southern man for president." He was very free in expressing his opinions of all the great political characters, both living and dead, and his satire was cutting. (Sometimes ho nifnised us by repenting parts of his speeches in Congress, on important subjects, especially on the late war and the bankrupt bill, both of which he opposed most violently. Oncu or twice during tho voyngo he lost his temper; but generally speaking, ho was in a good humor, and lull of spirits, and contributed greatly to our amusement. I regret ted very much that wo had to part in Liverpool, but wo agreed to meet again, during the summer, in London. In the month of Juno business took mo to Lon don, and my father accompanied me. I immediately called at Randolph's lodgings, and was glad to find him in town. The next day I introduced him to my father, who was greatly pleased with him. In the course nl our conversation ho sud donly roso from his chair, and said, in his most imposing manner, "Sir, I have lately seen the greatest curiosity in London nyo.nud in England too compared to which, Westminster Abbey, the Tower, Somerset House, Waterloo Bridge, and M CAtillE, M'VEY 4 CO., Commission Merrlinnts, Water street, Portsmouth, Ohio. Jan.27..1y rpo PRINTERS For snle, a Font of nliout 3110 lis. hour- 1 eenis, 2110 II. Small 1'lcn, and Jllll Ilia, l-onj Primer, part ly worn, low fur cash or approved paper Jan. 20. SCOTT at WI1IOIIT. T,XltTY IIAIlltEI.S Now Orleans Melaases, for snle hv .T Janunry 2ll N. W. HROOKfl. rtllllAll KETTLES by the lon, for sale by IRA (IROVF.lt. kj January 20. ;I0 Lft IKKU MATCH KS- ii n. 20. 12 dozen troxen, formic very rhnnp. Ily 111 A (illOVKK 1y!T ItUL'BIIES, Buh Tool, and Burnt Putter, for nalft by Jan. 20 IRA iiltOVKIl. MU1 X Cut, hud Hot ttawi, for talc hy 111 A UltnVKK. Januiry 20. N:)0 TWO TIIOrSANI) MI8. MullfnMf- Iron. for rarrtaire mount-inn, &. fornnletiy I It A tiUiiVI.lt. Jan. 'JO. ( i i.MI'uHTlON Tin -Viiii:, Willi (inik-B, n mire mm dy tor J Fnioky Clilmiicyn, for sale liy lit A tilLOYKK, Jill. IRON WIRE, froin NoM to 20, tor sale by" 1 R A7 li R o V K R . Jntumry 20 N.10 TWELVE dnn llrll Mctul and Common Cn Iron Tea Kct-tic, for rale by 1 II A (illuVKIt. . Jim. 20. RlTHrtlA and Ameriran Hliecl Iron.foriuTc by IRA HOVER. JuminryiU. N.iO SITKA'S Cflrinun Ltfeki and t'oile Mill, a nut rale arttrla for Mile by IRA l-llOVKU. Jan 20. Coi KJ 0 nnT7 Plntc, lio and FraVkiTiiSTO X EiTfor iile by Janunry 20. IRA CHOVER. HORUE and WrouglirNiilli. fur aalo by IRA"G ROVER. Jiinunry 20. N.lO rpWO rnoci Fire Irom, very cheap, for mlc by IRA HROVER. X January nu iv.iu Tl N rintr, HIicpi Copper, and Zinc, for nlc by IRA GROVER, Janunry 20 Cj DlVl,ERY nnk Carriage Ttimniinei, a full nssorinient, for auleby IRA GROVER. Jan. 20 JfiATfANaila and Hradi, foraa.ci.yI R AGRO V ER Jannary 20 NJ0 r CARRIAGE Pprlngi, Axle, Siepi and Pprtnen, for sale by January u. ui a i.kuvi-;k MIVE HUNDRED I hi. Urn and Copper Kimlcts for anle by L' January 20. IRA GROVER. BOARDING. Tlie miburrtl-er iwpa leave to inform Ills old! filemli and the PuMir, that lie la now prepared ne:in to rcreive llonnlera in the Exrhanee Buildings, tn the lloiiae for inerly Kept by W. W. IIi.au as a Boarding House. A slmrnof puhllc patronage la solicited. IRA GROVER. January 20 FIRE1 FIRE! FIRE I The Pnttelitn Inmranct Company of tlie City of Hartford, Connecticut, continue to tnture atinlnst loss or damage by Are upon their well known liberal terms. Application may be madcto M. J. GIMtERT, tV'Nf, OfflreofBtarllni Gilbert, On Market it., 2 doore west Mayor's Office. January 17. .ly VAUJAMI.E FARM FOR BALE one and a hnlf miles onlli of Wrr-non, Mndison county, Olito.The suhacrlhrr oifers Itli valuable Farm for sale, on rennomtble trims. It contains 512 Acres of I .nnd, nil under good fence, nnd from (10 to 100 acres well improved and fn gran. The whole tract, being of good quality, la well nulled for grain or hny.aml Is very well tl.ultercd. It also has several nevcrfiillinir siirlnos of water m mi In u throned it; and Its prewnt sltuntioit Is calculnM fur a Rood Hiock Farm. Tlrre It a new Frame lloime built un It, ai.d also some Lor lltiltdlnirs, Los Uarn.Htable, fcc. TliU Farm Is aituatcd In a hcnlthy part of the country, near tho town of JeiVerron, which Is Improving with a rapidity tn to any village In the Went, and now li otr:red nt a bargain at private aale; and If not sold before the lot day of Mnrrh next, I will ntler It on Hint day at Public Bale to the highest bidder The title Is Indisputable, For further Information call nt Mortlinore Jt Patternn'a Ptore, In JettVrjHm, Madison county, Ohio, where the siitwcribnr may be found. J. P. PATTERSON. December 30..tMI T OOKIM) GL ASH M AM FAl'TORV AND HARDWARE I A STORE. W i i.i.i a i II. c- CiiAauts B. Wtsa, Manufacturers of Looking Glnwrtt, and Importer of llnrdwnro.Cullery, .Mated, llrltntinia, and Imitation Silver Ware, No. 21, North He- rond strcet, Philadelphia, otl'cr fur aale, Mantel and I'ier Iojk- fug Glaive, in L'ili, innhognny, nnd other frames; I oitot, Hwing, Tulilel, nud Shaving Glnari; Hardware; Cutlery; Plated, llriiau-iiin, nnd Imitation Silver Wnrcs. The BtlveTiisLTi, carryiiiR on the mutniuclwri of Looking Ghnuen, and importing thi-ir Hardware dirert from the manu facturing entnhlisliments of lilriuinghnm nnd Hbedield, England, nre emiMed to atuurc those wh may he disposed to purchase- of ihcm.thut their prlrrn and terms are ns ncrouimixlatlng as thuse of any simltureftahiinliment in nnyofthe Atlantic cities Ol tho Imitation Silver Ware, Of which they Import Table, Tin, und Dvnwcrt Spoons; Table nnd Dessert four prong Forks; Soup, Oyster, nud Toddy Ladles; Salt and Mnntnrd Soons; Sugar Tone's; Duller Knives; FMi Hllrern; TnlilcCnutor; Fruit Knives, iVc, ft word to those unacquainted with it may not he out of plare. It value, as a most nm r'ul, cheap, and beautiful article of table up, (roninlntiig ns It doc ul I tlio m il qualities of genuine Silver,) U continued by the testimony Of nil who have lined It, nnd nlno a to its Mug the het substitute for real silver ever yet discovered. As to its cheapness, It la enrtuyh to say, the price is barely more than ont tkinl that of silver. The following from Prutinmor Hopkins, will give soma iden of this metal: "I had scvornl aligis of It huruieliml.and cxhh ed for several d.iy to the action of Dilute Sulphuric, Dilute Mu riptic.and Dilute Acetic Acids, nnd also lo a solution of common Salt. Tbe picres were pi sired upright in the glnrtcs containing the ltipiiiln, po as to lc immersed to nlntii half the!, length. At tlie end of five daya the recults were ns follow: In tbe suit und water, the metal was not tn the leant degree tar- n Ul ied. I j"ln strong Sulphuric Arid, the snme.,j f The arid, frequently called "Radical Vinegar," though mixed with water, was still li i it i y tiin.inMronjer than any vinegar ii"mI tu families. It did not dissolve the metal, but the latter remained ns bright whore it was tinmcmed in tho arid, as It was originally. M-j trie Acid dissolves the alloy with grout rapidity; but this ncid udB with citnl power on Silver Itnelf ' "The rennlts bnvn satisfied me perfertly, that your alloy mny be used with safety for any puroac lo which Silver i uuully npplicd In a faintly. I consider the trials I have made of It as far breeding any ! to which it would he nui'Jectcd tn ordinary boimetiolil uxe; from III rei-lMaitre to the action of corrosive acid, Its beauty, and Its low prire, 1 consider It an citable and ex reliant eubstitute for the more rout I y metal. Qrj-Hs color and luMcr so nearly resemble thouc of Silver, tiutl it Is iliilirtilt to tluiineiihli tbe one from the other. W. E. llol'KIN'S, "Acting Prof. Chimittry U.P. Military Academy, West Point' An able nnd fxerlenred Looking Glins ptirker Is employed, so that every sutkfurtlon la guarantied tn that dimrtinent. As to the rest, the ndvertlnci's intend tu spare no pains tu render thcmiielvcs and their store popular; and conclude hy inviting oil In want of goodx in their line, to give tl.ew n cull, Philadelphia, Dec. 2.. 30 W. II tt CP. W. OTEL IN PORTSMOITII FOR BALE. P. M Toy of. fers his well known Mansion House esiahlixhuirnt for sulc. It is situated on Front-street, near the center of the Public tirade and StenmlKiat Landing, made this season; which, for beauty and convenience, surpasses any other on the Ohio river. The Hotel commands t Hue proupcct of the Ohio river, f ir mote than three niilei. 1 he whole CMtaHhhment Is very targe, com modloui, and well arranged for hubluess on the largest scale, embracing 55 very comfortable and 'convenient rooms. The dining room Is 72 by 22 feet, and Is ns neatly tlnlxhcd ns any other in the Stnte. There nre two lots, being fi2. feet front, and running hack to a beautiful street; having on the north (Uj feet, and hounded hy an alley the whole length on tliecant. An extensive stahlc and sited, suited to accommodate from .rt0 HARDWARE STORE. I am now rereiving front Importers in the Eastern Cities, and 0tenliig on 11 road- ' street, n few doors wet Of the Eiwopal Cburch.a full and com pletc assortment of II ARDWA It E.lM'TLERV.t SADDLERY; Pnint and other llrutthes; Carpenters, Saddler', and Slioe-Mn kern' Tools; Coach and llarnms Moutitfugs and Trimmings; Do-tnestic Artlrhn: Cnmpo-ltion Fire Faringn, with Grnlewa new and sp'endid nrtirle, and aure remedy lor Smoking Chrnincys); Jiiuiatta Nulls and llmds.of nil sir.ex; togei her w ith every va riety of artirles ununllv kept in a city Hardware Store. My stork being entirely new, nud pure linked at the rlienpest pntmiblc rate, and Jinlirloiinly selected by a Western Merchant tbat has Itnd tlio adviiutuge of ninny yenrs experience in the Hardware bnsitifvs, I tl utter myself tlmt I am prepared to sell on ns good terms as nny estnblinlimcut West of the Mountains. To those who w lull to make Casu purchases, I iliallndhera strictly to the good old principle Hint a nimble sixpence Is lietter than a slow shilling; nnd to tltone, of course, a preference wilt be given. A ho, as nlwe. Tin Plate; Sbentblng Copper, tinned or not tinned; Slicot limn, aborted numlers; iurt-m and American Sheet Irnn; lllnck Tin; Iron Wire, of every description froirt No. 1 lo 20; together with every variety of artirles usually kept or mnnulactured In a Stove. Copper, lira, Tin nnd Sheet Irod Fnctory. Altm, Hiieel inc. a (Irnl rate nrtirle tor roofs, kitchen floors, putting under roves, ic; nud a large supply of Bratt Kettles. On band, Cook. 7 and 10 plate, and Pox STOVES. Stv$ Pipe, both U us In ii and Ameriran, iuadc to order, and put up if reqm sted. My as ortmenl of Fire Irons, with Shovels and Tongs, Itoth brnw and lirlghi hnisli. Is full nnd complete, purchased hy th rase at a very sum!) advance. HoM.OW WAUE and SUGAR KETTLES by the ton. The aliovn articles wilt he sold at wholesale or retail on tho most ncrommndntlng H-rms at least nsrhenp as the eheapeal. . I'lense call and see, nnd then Jmtce who tell bargntus. Country MerHintits, Saild Vs, and Harnet.s-Mnkers, are particularly ill vited to frill nnd examine quulity and prices. Dec. 30 IRA GROVER. DENTAL SItGEItV,CMrrtcfnJ?a vnittd Mniicatanti Mt chanicnl Trrn'mrnt tf the l)itat of th$ 7ttkt ftaMs, and M"ntk.iT, W. P. Mkv wkh having returned to Columbus, and taken a room at Col. Noble's Hotel, otters bis services in tlie people of this plare. I Hiring the last six yeura be line devoted bis entire nitentlon In DeniUtryi and having traveled twenty-live tliniinniid niile, in diilercut parli of the Cnlted Stale, he bns had an opiNirtnnily of lecomlng ncipialntcd with the Itent ineiboil of 0rratiug( and of the DUcftC of the Mouth lierulhir to ditl'erent rlimntir. N. II. Ilrlug W"ll prepared to extract Teeth, m Invites the poor ns he will make hu cliarge If they ore unuble to pay December ti..tf J rail your attention to No. I, F.xrbnnge llulldlng, llrond-way, wliere lie Is now ready lo wall upon all those who feel an Interest tn his welfare. Tbe niKive building has been fit ted up eprrtn1y for llm Merchant Tailor Unslnesa, and lu llroadwny style; and Ibey niay expect that Uroadway work will be done, IkiiIi with reiiird to riming and making. II hna an eitviiflve nfsortuietit of llroiuhlothn, Cnsxlnirrrs, nnd VesiiugN; toi:eiber with every nrtirle of men'i apimrvl, consist tng of Hue 1 1 ti "ii ablrts; flue miHliu shirts, with linen liosttms; silk drawernnud ivripperr; cotton, thiniiel.lainli'a wool, worsted, nnd merino drawers nud wrapper; silk, merino, worsted, cotton, and lamb's wool linlf lnwe; rot I on nnd merino ho; buckskin, heaver, hornenklii, silk, kid, und cotton gtovw; silk, gum elastic, rot I mi, and wo ruled aucndcr; men's MM-ket handkerchief nnd cravats; ready hemmed rravnts; stlifcuers and Morks, of every descilptlon nud ntyli; (rilled Imsoms, nnd plain 1 1 mm lioonin, uf Ihe la I rut ftylr, and collars of the newest pattern: aUo, h'nck satin bnoms, pantnlmui nrnnof every style, and bullous of the Intent fashions nnd stamps. P. S. It has been siiL'gejtei( to me ibnl I had letter hav taken a room on High turret but It was Impossible, and I have tbe I! room lor my bti)liiei I bat 1 Could lind tn tbn city; and the iden of its iM'iug out of the way. Is rattier Idle, as It Is hut a fnv minutes' walk from any cart of lh;h street, nud a easily fund, that a blind man could not miss the way, lleiug connerli'd with one of ihe best eatahlishinentsof the kind In Uutl'iilo, I shall at all limes he able to furnish the puhlie with the latent New York fntdikoiM. 1), N. Columbus, Dec. J.. If THE I.EN"GTO1UE,' L I F F A VI M A 111 N IT TiVSlJ . Piirnticr Company I ncorpornlrd tn lll.iri Cnpllnl $.'iO0,. OHO $t J7,;.)0 pnld In, The unth-slcned, nt'ent of Hip nlova Company, is now prepared to iiunirv auainst loss or damage hy Fire, nnd to take Marine risks, upon ns favorable term as ran 'o 60 liorsen. Tl:e bonne is substantially built of brick; rovers ' ,,r 0,,','lnr'd hi tbe State. Anntb atlons may te made by letter, SCOTT fc WRIGHT continue to execute all orders In their line, with neatness and accuracy. 'be enllro front, tlij fret; runs back 72 feet; Is three aturles high, and fnrnlnhed throughout. A credit will l given for A large portion of tbe purrhite money. As an Itnuieiipo bimltie Is, nnd can lx tlone In I tilt establishment, It will l easy tor the purchaser lo pay the balance in the time that will he given. The furniture of cverv description will be sold with Ihe lloime. Persons denirous of; purchasing, may nd dress the snbscriier, pont paid, who will give by letter more definite terms and in lor inn Hon, C. M'COV. Portsmouth, flee. 20. .2l3m. . Scioto Tribune. MUlriGAN HOTEL, Comer tfllirk'und Hiult'&lntts, Pnoiitt tkt State uiutc. Coiumhnt. Oki TliCMibwrl- Iters baving niknn Ihe large and commodious building of R, W. Mi Coy, E4. arn now prepared to lecelve the Traveling Public, nnd Hoarders generally. They flatter ihemselves that the central position of the stand, nnd Ihe exlenslvc accommodnthms of the house Itself, added to the abundant preitarniiousnf the Proprietors, and a desire to give general tat label ion, will enable litem tn entertain In a stylo not inferior to lliut of any other houc West of the Mountains. Nov. 26 C.r. DRESBACII &CO. A' (psl Mlil.) or nt tlip iillirr-nl rtrAHt-iKii d (JiLssitT, riiiite-streel, linrlti nl t lit; Murk-t Hiiiisl-. Nov. Jl!..if I.VNR PTAItl.lXO, Jr. Nl-'.w noiiiis. at i iik. oiiio nu:u' r.sn 8roiti:. Ths sill.rrllwrs linvliie tnki-n tlio Slorp No. ,1, ('oninisr rt il ItiillilliiL'S, a Irw ilnnrs simtli nl' I). Wnotlhnry, linvi Just ra n-lviil a silrmllil tissnrlnii-nt ul'Sta,i1r still I'niif)- hit V filltlllt, wlilcli tl ! nlfvr on as n-nsonat'le tr-rms as ran lie nl.tntiiurl In tliff rlty: ami llify rrKiti-ti'uy Invllc Hii riiilillr In mil suit ei auiln lor tlirmsclvos. lufl.fKN, JKSSUI' & VQ, Nov. 11 fi Itlll' dn Nan. Mrrlnim, a nr-w ami .nlrniliil arllrlf rir larlls' V 1 winter ilrrssrs. Jus) rr-ri-lvnl at No. i. CoamiFrrlal llnllrl- liil-s. Alan, ilrli tkurnl ilk. No. il. ,6m BMtll.MX IN I.AMt I am a nrlsnl lo r II a Trart of l.anil. Iiplnntins tr Jiwlnh llnlirl.nn, In Dinwlhul rounty, lyliw nn tin- mini front lluryrus lo l.iltl. f unitnsky. rontaininK,' nhout L'TS acres. Til. In ml I, well Improved, anil very Jcsirs-lili to iwisons wisMnt to avoid the. Inliorlous ttnrl Uitions pro-i ess ffellsrlns lips fain,, ro.M-s.ian can It liail Imnieillrilely,' Culumlius, ITit. II, KIKDy