Ohio State journal and register (Columbus, Ohio), 1839-01-11

              TATE JOURNAL AND REGISTER. OHIO .VOLUME 2!). COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1839. NUMBER 22. PUBLISHED Br C. SCOTT It 3. M. GALLAGHER, At three Dollars a year, Invarlnhly In advance. Tiee ' week during the Session of the Lrgielatun, and Weeky the remainder of the year. JOHN M. GALLAOHKR, EDITOR. Office oil Stale street, Two doors West of tlio Clinton Dank. ADVERTIRINO. Twelve linos or loss, one insertion 80 50 - ii " three..." 1 00 it i ii each additional insertion, d 525 ii ii ii three montlis, 3 00 i it six montlis 5 00 ii ii ii twelve montlis, 8 00 Lonzcr advertisements in tlio same proportion as tlie above A deduction of twnnty per cent., (on Die excess,) when the amount exceeds twenty dollars In six monttis. All Advertisements shonlil he marked on their face with the .iimtier of insertions desired, or they will he continued till order ud out. and charged by the Insertion. - No responsibility for errors in legal Court Advertisements, lieyond tlio amount charged ror their insertion. YKARLY ADVKRTIfltNO. One-eighth of a col I, (about 25 lines,) 912 00 Onefourtl " 10 00 One half. " 25 00 A full column 40 00 Any AiivcrtWcr exrcediiia the amount engaged, to bo charged fur the eicess, at the nrst rnto above mentloueu. inAII Idlers relating to subscriptions must be nddresscd, (post fald,) to the PnsLisiiKns. LIST OF AGENTS. The following (tcntlemcn ore authorized to act as Agents for tlio Ohio Htate Journal oud Itrglstor, vlr. : Weet Union, Nelson llnrrcre, Lima, D. D. Tompkins, JSthens, A. G. Drown, Coniieaat, ...O. II. Kntipp, Hamilton, D. t.'smpMI, St, cl'rsnille.W. J . Howard, Osorretown, David Johnson, Carrollton,..Wm. Johnson, Batatia, ....Ambrose Itunsom, JW Lisbon, Dsn. Hnrbnuli, Coehoeton, ..J. Uoblnion, Vrbata Jno. A. Torwln, Sprinpfletd, .Jns. H. lUlscy, tritminton,ti. Foos, Baeyrns Juo. Modcrwell, Cleeetand, ..1'bilo Hcovlll, Delaware,., .T. C. Jones, OrecKnis,..llirnin Hell, AdnJs'iy C..H. M. I.ockwood, Lancaster, ..Oeo. flanilcrson, Washington, J. 8. nereuian, Oallipolis, ... Drouillnrd, Xenia C. I,. Merrick, Painesrille. . II. Hitchcock, Cambridge,. .11. ilobb, Caiiii J. B. I.ncey, Kenton, (Icom John, ffns.rV,..V.C.8rolt, Miltersbnrg.W. It. Hnpp, Mi In O.W. Cheat, Cineinaali, . C. Toliy, Findlay, .... Wilson Vnnce, Star, P. 0.,.. David Johnson, Jackson Alex. Miller, Steubenrille, Inn. Collier, Mt. yernon,.Wtn. Ili'vcns, Toledo J. K. Oshorn, Unrlington, . Win. Miller, Newark J. Mnthiot, Rcllefont'ne, n. Stanton, F.lyria A. A. Illlss, Marion J. II. ijudman, Chester D. ilnrbcr, . Pioua, D. AllttlllS, lfooillrM,..Wiri. Blcel, J"'C""," P. II. Johnson, Z.icrif,..0. R. Coddard, Molina J. I.. Clark, London, 1. MrI.ena, St. Marys, ..It. W. Blearns, Dayton W. J. McKinncy, J'urf Brown, J. Dewecs, Warorly,:.:. Allen llutt, Kalida J. M. Cocbrnn, Somerset, ...W. V. Moellsr, CireeFi7,..Jnmee Hell, Rarenna, ...tico. V. Wallace, F.aton (1. D. Hendricks, Mansfield, ..V. h. Bhcruiiin, CAiicnrAt,.C. Mnrtln, Portsmoulk,.i. Cregory, Canton, O. Reynolds, Tiffin Jos. Howard, Sidney, Jncob a. Conklin, .. sW.sijr.A. Kddy, Warren L. King, A Philadelp.,). Overboil, Marysvitle,..'m. Blcel, Wiltshire,.. .V,. Mount, Perryebnrg,.V. V. Ileaner, Lebanon, ...J. I'rnlinseo, Jr. Marietta, ...J. Test, It'ooster C. Spink, Defiance U. Urubarhcr. COMMUNICATIONS. Mr. Editor : I would not bo understood as being an apnligist nor advocate for a society of men so justly excluded from our familv circles as those spoken of by your correspondent, Public Good; but I would ' question the tendency of bis communication! to do good. When evils are exislant. and lerriSalivoenacU . f, I i.llT. .;,.. . :..,i.. ... ii t'n-.t.i:..' j ono .1 Kmm l,..ilncB on this no, ,t. the nntura1 pursue conclusion is, that he would advise moh-law, pulling the scourgo into tho hands of the multitude. Now, . . r I for one, much as 1 abominate the vice spoken of, I at together enter my solemn protest against tho spirit lnculcatnl Iroin the general tenor ol nis commuiuea. and knows fur.her that the odd, are against hi.n. . . ,i i r - ii- ... r.i Men differ much as to the mode;,f ndd.ng; society of his pes,, yet u.ai most , y nTcyru .......... .. .-.. jv,l vliilt miml nvptitnnl V pure ttaell: nnd llmt nerRCPll- tion by violence must only tend to pcrpetuato an evil already become " very prevalent in this community." You will remember. Mr. Editor, in vour school-hoy . , ' . , i , , . ' ,..,' ., u slays, having pored over the page! of the Arabian Night's Entertainments; and in those halcyon daya how ardently have you longed Tor the lamp ot Aladdin a phantasy (independent of its moral) which is dissi a phantasy i,,n(.epennen, 01 its mora,, wmci w o,. pled by malurer years, and i. innocent in Use f ; but hero we have a palace P,e ured to our view, and everv thing desirable to the voluptuary spread out in rich profusion, without the aid of tho wonderful lamp, where wo may revel to satiety, " without money," their outward nppearanco having so little of grandeur Pertaining to them, that it might be mistaken for a work shun, a store house, or a scullery, altogether ad tlinir to the romance. Your correspondent has seen all this, describing it wilhal in such glowing colors as cannot fail to enlist the curiosity of others who might otherwise have remained ignorant of their exis-tance, or knowing, would havo heeded them as little as though they had not been, and curiosity once enlisted must ho gratified ; and one visit will not always suffice; tho first slop takenjon a slippery rock, the oilier foot is thrown torward Involuntarily to sternly your-elf: what wns at first curiosity become! fascination, and soon to the lowest depths of degradation ; and so many instances have been narrated, that to relate one would bo but a rendition. If Mr. Public Good be really desirous of doing what good is in bis power, and ho he a man or tamily, tho lessons no would read let them ho read In the lamily circle; .1 he still v s, them, tho moro sliamo to him In countenancing what he nrofesses to condemn, acting the spy in a low ca pacitybut if I do him wrong, he having turned from the error of his way, let him retire to his closet and firay that thoy may go and do liketviso : hut of this let lim rest assured, such communications can do no good they will only serve to slir up slrifo between man and man, If that he his object let him go on, and the Weight of responsibility rest on his head. I.RATIICRSTOCKIKO. London, (Enoi.ahd.) NoviMntR 29, 1838. 21 Doctor M. . KIIKIDKIl, M D., F. It, S., of the L mini .Vnfrs of .Imertctt, Dear Doctor: Many thanks to the genius of your cnternrtsiuir countrymen for building the "t.reat West. em," which brought mo the "Ohio Eagle," nineteen days from date, containing your most interesting and learned account of ono of tho Mounds which nm com mon to your continent. I think that long vexed question is now plnced firmly at rest. The mound you describe wns " 150 reel in circumference, and probably orkrinallv 15 feet hiirh. On a level wilh the surround ing surface, there was found a regular built furnace of rough stone, 18 feet III length, b feel wulo, and 18 inches high, in which was found charcoal. On this furnaco, a vessel of the same length and breadth and two feet deep, was placed. This vessel cnnluined twelve human skeletons of various sies." Aflerex- ,i. . lit, ,.,i, ,.,.i,,;.. a.,.......u; ... -...j,.. ...... m . ... ........ ...., nislaininir your hypothesis i i with Njnnture. as we as the records of history, you arrive at tho conclusion, . . that " theso mounds were used as place! of torture." Now, after boiling tho victims to pieces in tho great fian, il would become necessary to pile on thorn hlteen net of earth, in order to smother them In death; or if they would not lie still in the pan, put on the earth first to hold them down, and then Iho fire would burn so much clearer. So that you too your theory, in either event, is supported by Iho most enlightened reason, And if your hvnnihesis should be incorrect, (though ils correctness acnrcely admit! of a doubt,) I could think of hut ono other, which, wilh great deferenco to your own, 1 would wilh dilTidenco suggest; "hut in doing so, 1 expect to incur 111" sarcasm of many, and awake the opposition of others." It is, that during the Mood, when the deep waters were ovor the face of the whole earth, Iho man in the moon, seeing our predicament, hurled Ihosn mounds at ua from his own insignificant planet, just to make a gnat nntnsh! ' NEWTON. A tli common rrmlrr wlM not be .ot(crilicr Ihp prx-tor'u tttl, I ltitii tl IvKriind will irtlon Hilt hole, M.D , Mmiiid l)lgr; F. K. -. Ktllow Ihitt Run for th femtt. SMALL NOTE 1I1LL. Remarks of Mr. CHAMBERS, of Muskingum, in opposition to the bill, prohibiting the banks from issuing and circulating small bills, in the Houso of Representatives, Dec. 28, 1838. Mr. Speaker: As it appears this bill must be passed, and as I intend to inllict a speech upon the houso in opposition to the measure the present is perhaps as good a time as any outer. I nm opposeu to una urn, because it is not called for by public opinion, nor by tlio people. The gentleman from Fairfield, Mr, BrouM has triumphantly cited the recent elections as evidence that public opinion is in favor of this and other kindred measures ot a like Kind. ir, i deny tlio conclusion No such issue has been directly made. Oiher causes have more probably given the party now in power hre the ascendency. From what we hnve seen and heard, the temperance cause may have been called to their aid : And the abolition question those who have been denominated fanatics and disturbers of the piece of society they, who like him who has been recently elevated to a seat in the senate of the United States, would carry a W'ilberforce seal the insignia of which is a negro in chains, and Clio motto " Am I not a man and a brother 1" have also most likely aided in bringing about the present state of things here. I had hoped, sir, that this bank rrtorm mania would have slept. And but for a speech lately delivered-from the stand you now (reentry, I think wo should not have been troubled with this measure, nor othors we are threatened with. I am sorry, very sorry, that our good governor, (fori believe him a good man, in most respects,) should have committed himself to the broad waves of popular prejudice, in recommending this, and other measures of a similar character ; because, by refraining, he could have sustained a better reputation m a man and a statesman, and better served the interests of the people. For a period of thirty ycare, the citizen! of Ohio havo been accustomed to the use and circulation of a paper currency issued by the banks of our slalo, of the denomination of one, two, three dollars and upwards and in all that time they have been content and satis fied ; made no complaint, nor sustained any injury. Why shall we now innovate upon, or interrupt this practice 1 Are the people dissatisfied have you any Editions on your table 1 Not one. Our currency has cen convenient for the transaction of business, and during the late suspension of specio payments, what would have been our condition, hut tor tlio small notes in circulation. It has been stated that our currency was vastly better and more convenient, than that of our sister states, Virginia and Pennsylvania, who prohibit the circulation ol notes of a less denomination than fivo dollars. Whilst our paper currency would pass throughout the state, strangers travelling in thoso states unle ss specially provided with specie change, would hnd the money they received in cliango scarcely passahlo at a distance of ten miles. Why should Ohio adopt this measure at this particular timo to drive the notes of our own banks out of circulation, and have their place filled with tlio small notes of the states of Michigan and New York, as thoy inevitable will. The banks have resumed specie payments, and our currency is good. Tlio great Empire state of New York, from whom the party now in power here, were wont in times past to draw lessons of political instruction, were the first to commence this great mea- ure of bank reform, in obedience to the wishes or "the government" at Washington. Tho circulation of small bills was prohibited accordingly, iJliio oh rr .8,y onow " """" "Kr l'roiuuuory law, mil j.irw xorn nan revcrBtu uie accrue, i ntven ' lclr lnlpre.st "d convenience required he repeal of il.nl nltnriTiniia atntiltp. W A nan renpnleil mir IttW. but our political currency tinkers arc not disposed to " let very well alone," and we must again havo new restrictions. We must have wnA rWorrn. What, sir, was the effect of your former law! Did it drivo small notes out ot circulation I IN o I he peoiilo con- me,ln K'yA 1 bi,nli8 P.""- lego to renew them, and they were circulated so long J on dj , , Your former law was wholly inope- . .. .'. ralive for any rood purpose. Y any good purpose. You never enforced it. You could not, because it would havo been a violation of constitutional and legal right. You never commenced a prosecution against delinquent banks, because you know the stale of Ohio must in a trial at law, by the ailiudicalion ol our courts, havo been compelled to pay tho costs. This was a plain abandonment of tho - ,,jv0 f bank ncm ,rron(crPd fc d , , noloaNine of e rfj , . , , .mn nnlM 1H L-1 or to Ibe end of their charier.. small notes until 18 12-3 or to the end of their charters, I'he law of last session repealing tho prohibitory law of 183 1, " restored to lliem" their former " privileges." It restored to the people also their ancient privileges. They cannot now bo tnken away legally or constitutionally without their consent, and it is worse than idlo legislation to pass penal laws never to he enforced, Unless you adopt tho amendment offered by the gentleman from '1 rumhull, (Mr. Jlmnmn) and make it penal for intliriiluali to pass or circulate theso notes, your law will be inoporativo. Hut, admitting it can hn carried into execution, is it expedient! Will it increase tho circulation of specie) ll ll uoes, it mil milieu .lie iii.per circuimiun iiim.iiiu that nmount at least, on the basis of threo dollars in circulation for one in the vaults. Is it good policy for a State, largely in debt as tho Slttto of Ohio is, to re- QUCO or uiuuilisil met umouiii u. u.ir v.ruu.u.uiK i.iutii-uuil The consequence must bo, that, so soon as you reduce the amount of tho circulating medium, the prices of your produce, your horse!, your cattle, your , j f -u be kAm jn M,uo an , ., ' . ... . . . equal degree. Our taxes are now high; reduce the present prices of produce, and our farmers would have to grow a greater amount of produce to ruiso a given sum in taxes than they now do, which would be equivalent to an increase of taxation. Such a policy would be suicidal and ruinous. Before we shall pass such a bill aa this, ho would appeal to every enndid and considerate membei in tho Houso to say, whether this is a measure calculated to hem fit the pcoplo at largo, or whether it is only a party measure, got up to fnvor party viows, He could say lor nimsell, in honest sincerity, that, at an limes when acling as a Ilepresentnlive here, he had endenv-ed to bo consistent in his course in ndation to banks and banking, and always kept in view tho public in terest as connected with It. I ho w hig party are not liahln to the charge of inordinately increasing tho banking capital of the Slate, which seems now to be considered so great an evil by tho friends of reform. From 1817 till 1H33, only tour banks were Incorporated, to wit: (ieuuga, Commerrial Dank of Cincinnati, Norwalk, and '.anesville bank. This embraced a Inrgc portion of the period when wo were under tho salutary influence and restraint of the Dank of the United Males; when we had the best currency in Iho world. About the lima the " Uovcrnnient" made the nll'"-K ?n 1 11,0 ,"chon1 Vm1 ".,h0 Legislature of Ohlo-lho samo men who act ',lh ""e now, '"P0"''! '"r' ' "",' holy horror of nil banks incorporated evrrrn new , . '"""". " " i -"". .....n...n.ni... incorporated in one session, 1833-1, to wit: Franklin Hank of Cincinnati, ll.mk of Wonster, Massillon, Xcnia, New Lisbon, Lafayette Hank of Cincinnati, Circleville, Cleveland, Nauilusky, Clinton Hank of Columbus, and lust, though not least, the mammoth lmrnce and I rust Company of I ineinnali, Consistency is a precious jewel. Let us examine 1 lml f"" ,or l1'0 c0"'l,,r? of ,l:08e w,i now, ex' prraii such i holy horror n gainst llioso u fnuululrnt, fiiitlilfss, swindling uislilulioi.s, ns thoy nio Ciillml by the nllrii.i.11 from (.irking (Mr, YW.) we can thpn see how w.'ll ihrir former nets comport with their lire sen I professions, ant) jtiniro of their ninrurity. At pngo 605 of tho journal of tho Seiiiile, tension of IHjo-7, when the present puny m powor hero had a mnjority In both bmnchrs, we find a fnmous hnnking bill, commonly callrtl Ooimc'j bill, was punned; tho following tlemncrntio Van Uun n mcmhont of tho Son-nte, vo.inirt'ur it, to wit: Mensr. Crouso, Gnult, Hunt, y l.niiirhhn, Owrn, Snanirler, Spr.iffue and V inrcnl Thin nuimfrmt hill inrornornted upwnnU of Miry new b(ink und rxtended iho charters of tho now ux-isiintf banks to about Iho Tear 1B70. Now 1 wish it to be distinctly noticed that the Senators Gaul t and Spanglor, wore from tlio democratic countii 6 of Licking and Fairfield; and then were, and no doubt still are high in the confidence and esteem of the gentlemen now here as representatives from those counties. I cannot say that the 'eenlleman from Fairfield (Mr. IJrough) was, in law language, accessary to the fact of his senator voting for that bill, but at all events he was vory near him, and might havo so counselled. I have now a gentleman in my eye, then a Senator, (Mr. Muilary,) who deserves great credit for his uniform and persevering efforts to defeat that ruinous moasure. It was said, either by that gentleman or some other of the party, that there were at that lime, but six or seven real democrats in that body. Some of- them nre however, now in the upper branch of this legislature. Considering the enormity of that bill, and the holy horror now expressed against banks and banking, the contrast is striking. The bill camo to the lower house, and on a motion to postpone it indefinitely, and thus get rid of it, we find, at page 7G5 of the house journal of the same session, that twenty democratic Van Ilu-ren memberB voted agains its postponement; among whom were the representatives from the democratic counties of Licking and Fairfield, Messrs. Stewart and Yonlz of the former, and Messrs. tiraybill and Me-dill of the latter. The bill, however, was finally defeated ; and the venerable gentleman near mo from Hamilton, (Mr. Drown,) will bear testimony to the great anxiety manifested, in relation to that measure, and the exertions used by myself, himself, and others, to defeat the bill, and prevent an evil which would have ruined the currency of the state. Hut, Mr. Speaker, the signs of the times are inauspicious to the adoption of this measure. Tlio "Government" may be about to change their views in relation to the banks. From the best sourcos of intelligence, we are informod that the "government" are now in the meretricious embraces of "old Nick ;" and seem nothing loth tocontinuo the 'union for a lime at least. Under these circumstances I fear I shall he compelled to join the gentleman from Fairfield, in denouncing old Nick; for so sure as he gets into the confidence and company of Martin Van Huron, and cooperates with him iu the management of the currency and money concerns of the country, I shall consider we are all really in dangor of " gmng fo Old Ntct." " Evil communications will corrupt good manners." Dtit, sir, the house are no doubt weary ot my re marks, made in a hasty and crudo manner. I have only finally to say, that the gentleman from Fairfield may dose ua with his nostrums from number one to number six. I care little as to myself. But the gen tleman had better reflect, that liko many other quacks in practice, ho may hilt the patient. II he by injudicious measures, shall injure the body politic, his constituents will sulfur, as well as mine. to riiivri:itN. JUST received from I'bllsdclpliin, a few knas of snporlor WINTER JfKWB 1XK, which will l sold low for I'ASII In hand. PCOTT ii OAI.LA(illi:il. December 21, 1H:ffl. CASTOR OIL, fcc. O RARitRl.SCa.torOII. m 4 " flp'ts Turpentine. 3 " Unseed Oil. 3 " Tanners' Oil. 2 Olive Oil. For sale by T. Dee. I2..15. C.tNTILE SOAP, fcc. 0ARKEI.B Wblllng, " UNI lbs. Casllle Boap. 50 do. I.lipiorlce. 20 do. While Wax. Dec. 12.. 15. For sale low by T. B. HIITI.ER. oil n-'.i'i'K.iiMi.Yr,. 1 g MIX. Oil I'epperi lint. 10 do. Oil Clnnsmon. 1(1 llnllons Hears till. 20 lbs. tla'sam Copalva. For sale by Dec. U..15. T. B. miTLF.R. KI'KltM OIL, fee. C1IX llltN'mtF.n GALLONS Hpcru. OH. kJ " ave I foot taper and lobe Lamps. Hleii I.ampfllnsMU. fur Hanging Lamps. Lamp wicks, various slcs. For sale by Dee. 10.. 14. TIIOS. B, BUTLER. A.VIIITR I.K.AI), fcj. - -ft-Tt KEIlft White 'sd in Oil, lVf IIIHI II. Dry M ilte Lead. 200 Lclharie. 30 Chronic Yellow, No. I. 211 ' " No. 2. 20 Green. 10 " Prussian lllue, No. 1. 300 F.nili.li Venetian Red. 10 Chrome Red, a substitute for Vermillion. For sale low by TIIOS. H. UUTI.KR. Dec. 12.. 13. Nrl.PIIATK UL'IM.Vt'., fee. fifk 07A Kulphale ttuinhie. 30ois. Krrasote. 50 lbs. Camphor. 20 " Turkey Opium. 311 Red I'recipltale. 40 Calomel. 40 i. Gum Trncaclnlh. lull 'i Gum Arabic. llNI i African Cayenne Pepper. HKI Hetliieil Uoral. 30 i Nutmegs. For sale by Iter. 10.. 14. T, P. HITLER. K.vr it v "IT 7"B, tlie unilorvltnrd, Iwlnn cnllcil ufinn In vliiw and apprnlM If an mtray marr, taken up hy ramtiel V. White, of Frank lln lawnaliip. Franklin county, do fltid iti utn to hit a anrrel mare, fmpiiow d to h itirn yeara old laai tprliif, the fort fret white up to the pnticrn Joint, alao Hie off hind foot wlitie up to the pattern joint, atnr In the forehead and a anip on the note, no oihrr marka or hranda perreivamt). Appraised to t.tO hy Ja- cou nue aim neauey rreaion. H AMU El, IlrS.MllJLRrr, J, r. Per. 31.. 30 3w. TDK advertiser wialiea tn arjl hit Farm. itunlrd upon the weat aide of Molo river, 1(1 nillea above t'olnmi'tia, and 5 above DuMIn, ennlnlnlnx 00 arret. Tliia la one of the heal piece nf land upon the rive. A never ftililnf ttrenm nine through, the whole: there la a atone houtw, huilt In the rot manner; alto a pv elmie harn: there are about u'O acrra under improvement: a welt of water time to the door. Thie fnrm la not oirrrrd for anle Hk moat ottiert, Iterauate they are wot n out; but hocauae the proprietor wlahee to return to Kurope. The improvement have all hern made within the mat four yrara. The houae would inane an ex celltinl Tavern aland, on the Htnte road. There rnn be douiit hut thia properly will ha worth $ Ml an acre In a lw yeara. To prevent trouhle, $Ht an arre la Hie prlee: one half the pur chae money may reinnln on bond and tnoMtare for two yeara. Imiulreor the auliarriler, J'liiN KOItl.NSON, At the rarm, upon ii Ku,tcloio river. June 12, lR:.8..1y Sl J'.MII I.OMMIN WOII KM FOR C II HI i:US Jt.Vti A7'H Vk'-JtH'S I'HF.SR.YTH. TMK DrawlnR ft-rapllook. fur 1IU9, with I'urtiral ItliiMrail hy Mla Lamton, a luilfiil quai to volume, elefanily bou lone bound, wlih aplfiididcnfrRvlnff. The Imperial, a Chiltimna and New ear'a prevent, for 10,19, mn artnva vnlunio. Uiund In Arm Turkcv Mororro. Arkennan'a Foriet Me ,Nnl, for lflJO, elcsnntly bound In Tur key Morocco, and eiubcllulird with eleven finely Unladed enxra VlNffi. FriendahipaOtrrrlnf: ami Winter Wreath. tor1B;19, beautiful ly bound, aud enihehlahed with Hneateel enravlni. Meat It 'a Tlciureauue Annual; ruy. octavo elegantly bound la What. The Flowera of lvclinw,' n Aaaenihlnga of Female llrauly, Eleaaiitly bound. The (emaarHehuty,dlplayed In a aei tea of tw elve highly fli tahcil oiifravlnita. Thetkenle Annual. IMIteil hy 1 iiomaa ramphell. Iwni, etevtnt mitrto vol., wilh hlnhly lln I-hod enaravinita. The Ityrou tiallery; tterlcaot lllaloriral KmlTUmhrnenta, illua- trnttni the I'neiknl Worka of Urd llyron. One of tho moat iplei did bound volumea to he met with. The A jit of Keiuale llrnuty, II I tut rated In a acrka of angra' vlnsa from drawlnf a by tlio uioai cnnnenni arlfate. Uuarto. Vh,WBonitteaandfV-"ery In Italy, France, and rwitacrland contain lot forty-three Plntea, handaomely Imiiitd. Uuarto. 'I he Humane of Nature; or. The Flower rVa.unn, llluatrated hv mnnerotia enaravlni, beaiiti fully colored. Flndon'a Hoauiiee of llyron; or, I'nrtrilta of the Principal Female charactrra In Lord Ujron'a Poenia. A quarto vol. tlefant- Iv Itoutid In TurkfV Mnroreo, Flmlnii'a (lallery of the 11 rarre; a eertce of Tortralt llhtitratlona of II r it iih foeta; from palntinfa dcviftied eipreaaly for thlaworl by the moat eminent A (title. A quarto vol, an per My bound Mororro. Wauilerlnga d Kicurahtna In North Walea: Hy Thotnaa Roarne, rq. With nuy-oiie nne ateci eniravinia, vol. ruy. vo.. clei nulli boutu Leila; or, The Hleie of (Irrnada, II Iu it rated with aplendid ei iravhtfa from drewiuft by the moat eminent artlale. 1 vol. roy. R vo. The Moslem Gallery of llrltlali Art lata, eonaUtlnf of a aerlea etifrnvlnia of their mort admired worka, with tlluitritlvo de acrlptlont. The KUere of France, from draw In a hyj, M.W. Turner. R A. A my.H vo. Vol., eontilnlni :ll aplenilld enirivl, trijrlher wilh a It'ffe aa"itmrnlroMirr eiejrn.nl Lonium worh. jual cetved and for tale at iho ttouk Htota of I. N. Nil 111 Ml, December 21.. IT. From the OtiloStateaman. EDUCATION CONVENTION. In nurfluatlce of public notice, tho members of tho into Education Convention assembled in the Prcabyter- n Llmrcli, at Itall-jiant IU o'clock. A. JV1. The incotinu was organized by calliuir the Rev. J. Hotfe, D. 1. to the Chnir, and the Ilev. T. R. Crcssey becrciary pro. tern. The exercises wero commenced iih prnyer by iJr. Stowo of Cincinnnti. Tim names ol the ULk-utcs and other incnua oi ine n-te, were then enrolled. On motion, a committee of lliree wero appointed to nominnfe pcrmunent olHcers of this convention. Prof, Stowe, W, M. Juliuson, and J. M. Slovenson, wero up. pointed mat committee. (Jn motion ol j. jj. WtiSton. Resolved That tho Governor of Ohio, the members of o Senate and House of Representatives, the Judges of e U. S. Court, Judges of tho Court in ItnnK. and the embers of tho Ohio Slate ilifltoricnl and Philosophical Society, bo invonted to attend and participate in the deliberations of this Convention; and that the Secretory be requested to furnish copies of this resolution lo theGov--ernor, the Speakers of the Houses, tho Clerks of iho Courts, and the President of the Historical find Plnlo- plucal Society. The committee of nomination reported (he following names: For President, Hon. WILSON SHANNON. iM, ti. Williams, ol Hnrinffficld. Vico Prcsts, llcv. D. Peakue, L. U. of W. U. Col. ( ttcv. .d pa it now, V. 1). ol KenvonOol. i i... 'fi ii r i t.".. Sccrclarics, Y J:f; ""W ' umumuui, ' (Cha$. ratf.crsoH) of Harrison county. Mr. Crcsscv declinincr to serve, J, M. Stevenson of enyon College, was nppuintL'd. On motion of Dr. Ilojru, a committee of five was ap pointed as n committee of btiflincss. Dr. Ihire, Prof, towo, T. K. Crcssey, W. A. Foter,and tho Kev. W. 11. ceclier constitute that eommillcp. On motion of Pres. McGirll'ey, it wns Jicmtved. That all business' shall be presented to the committee of business, prior w its introduction lo (his Convention. Tho committee of business unvo notice that it would meet nt half-past 6 o'clock each morning, during theses- ions ot the Convention. Dr. J. I. Weston read a letter from Mrs. Mary C. Web ster of Cleveland, on the introduction of Normal Music to our common school. On presenting the letter. Dr. Weston said, "he held in a hand a letter addressed to the Society by a distin- uislied teacher of Normal Music. Uy aludy unrivalled tier peculiar proiesaion an ornament ol her sex ot exemplary, unobtrusive, philanthropy ot modesty, ur- anitv, and suavity of manners -of well cultivated men- till abilities nnd of untiring industry. Who, with a voice, salt, yet full, coinmnnding and eloquent, rival- ng (lie sweetest tones ol the lyre, or dehiiivtlie loud est pe&ls of the organ bus consecrated ihe ireusuresof Her proichsion, to the liumhlc, unrequited, but henvcii-nnji roviiiBj tnk of openinz die buddintr voice of child hood, in praiao of its Creator, and its Redeemer inloe to itH country and mankind; nor the pomp of tho stago nor ine pagemry ol iho opera nor ino renown ol its tars nor the gidd ol its treasury nor tho loud, liinir encura ol listening, admiring votaries, could seduce her irom her conscientious, liberal, christian views of duty. "Tlio admirer of such a character, when ho visits tho cily of (he Lake, may hear her pealing tones in the Gloria 'ntnto ot the thtircli.or tne sutler melody ol her voice in tho common school house, at the foot of the hill." lie then mored us reference to the committee on bu-ncss;vliicli was agreed to. Moved by Prol. Stowe, that the chair announce at tho closi of each meeting, the order of exercises for the ext. The Convention then adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock P. M. Dec. 26,2oMock, P. M. Convention met pursuant to adjournment. Dr. Pcarco in tho chair, ond proceeded to tho order of the day, Dr. Going read an essay on tho Reciprocal influence of Ed ucation ami Kdigiun," which was followed by a report from M.ti Williams, on the "effect of ihcirrcat scarcity of Shool liooks in our States.1' Report accepted. Mr. Williams closed his report by offering tho following resolutions:7(rorc(, That tho inlroduction of entire uniformity n tho class books of our school, would hnve a tendency (a or rem the progress of Education and tho improvement of books; and therefore, any Legislative action on tho subject further than to recommend, would be unnecessary.licmlred. That a diversity and frequent chaniro of class books in a school, is an evil which can bo best remedied by tho employment of judicious teachers. lictokciy That no change should be made without obvious necessity, and a decided conviction of suporior merit in tho work proposed to bo substituted. Ilio nrstoi winch, alter discussion, in which Mesers. Kaufman, Slowr, Goinir, lloirc. McGufl'ev. Lewis. Slntor. Johnson, and William, took part, wns committed to a seicct commmeo, consisting ol urs. nogc, stowe, and Going. Convention ndiourncd to meet at the Episcopal Church. at half-pDsi 6 this evening. Wednesday evening half-past 6. The members of Convention aasombltd, wilh a large audienco composed of citizens, members of the Legisla ture, and oritur ptinnc omcorg Lover nor Minnnon in the chair. The exercise, were opened wilh praver by the Kev. Mr. Preston. An address was then delivered by Prrsidcnt MeGiifTey, on "The influence of Common School Instruction.' The address was deeply intoroslinir, and although long, the audienco would evidently have been pleased to havo heard tne speaker at greater length. Adjourned to meet to-morrow at IU o'clock, in the bnsement of the Presbyterian Church. lliuradny afternoon, nt o'ciocK. a report will De nindo by Prof. Smith of Columbus, on the best method of rsinblii-hing oud conducting tho District Schools in the German settlements ol the ctl. In the evening, at hslf-pasl 6, report by Prof. Stowe, on Normal Schools. Titi-Rsruv morhi.no, JOoMock, ) Dec :17ih, l3. j Convention met pursuant to adjournment, and was opened with prayer by Dr. Pierce. inn minutes nl the day previous wero read and ap proved. lr. llogc,t.,hrtirmnn nt the loinmittceon ousincss, retorted tho following resolution, which was read and aid on the tnble. On motion of Mr. Hgo, Jirfi,lrcdt That in the opinion of thin Convention, il is expedient that the Legislature should provide for the appointment of a Hoard o Public Instruction. A Itcrwards adopted. pr7torrtf, That a Committee of three bo appointed to preprint a hriet lorm ot it Constitution lor County J.du- cntion Conventions, tn bo reported within tho present weea, nnd punnaiicu wnn tne proceedings oi inis con vention. Tho Ctuir appointed Dr. Pierec, Lewis and Going such coinmiiiee, iffifrff, That a committee on Finance, consisting of three members bo appointrd to rnise money, necessary to defray the expenses of the Convention, nnd especially the cost of publishing the proceedings of the Convention. The Chair appointed Messrs. Foster, Kuufmann and Morton such committee, Dr. Hoje, chairman of the sommiileo to whom wns referred tho first resolution recommended in Mr. Williams' deport, submitted the following substitutes: 1st. Hrwlvrdy Thai complete uniformity in the Class IliHiks for Common Schools throughout the State, however desirable it may seem to he, is not practicable by anv means which would not be product ivo ol serious evils. lid. (rWrrrf, That the evils which grow out of the multiplicity f Srlmol liooks, cannot be prevented by l.ruislalive interference; but thoy may be lessened or prevented, in some degree at least, hy the judicious man-sgeinent ol School Directors and Teachers. After (tiscusaion of com-idcrnblc, leniith. In which Mi ners, Lewis, Pilch, Hceeber, Hoge, Mctlutfey, Going, Washburn, Stone, nnd A. 11. Moore participated, the following resolution wns u lie red by M. G. Williams, and laid upon mo tunic, ftWmf, That a diversity and freouenl chnngo of Class Hooks in a school is ait evil which can ho bnt remedied by the permanent employment of judicious Teachers. The committee on bitsineM reported the following resolutions on Mrs. Webster's Idler, which wore laid upon the table. Jrfohftf Ut. That we regard tho Education ol children and youth in tho thoory and prnctico of vocal inn sic, as count. luting an important part of a fvirtn of Physical, Menial, and Moral discipline, designed to prepare them for the duties and enjoyments of life, inasmuch as it tends to promote health, strengthen and cnlnrgo the mind, and to soften and elevate the affections.(rjorr, 4M. Thai wo hail tho introduction of Sacred Music into our primary and hiuhur schools, as sn impor tant and promising era in the history of Education In our country; and that we highly recommend its introduc tion into Common Schools, Academics and higher Sem inaries oi earning in tins state. On motion the Convention then adjourned to meet ot 2 o'clock, P, M. Thursday, 2 o'clock, P. M. The convention met pursuant to adjournment. The President and Vice President not being in attendance, Dr. Hoge was called to the chair. On motion of Professor Stowe, II, A. Moore was appointed Secretary to supply tho place of Mr. Patterson.Prof. Stowo o He red tho following: fVheretUf Tlio great indifference, on the subject of Common School Education that prevails among so largo a portion of the inhabitants of Ohio, opposes one of the chief obstacles to tho immediate success of the system therefore, llctolcedy That it behooves all the frionds of general Education in the State to make special efforts in their respective spheres of action (o overcome an apathy so injurious to the interests of the present and future generations.On motion of Prof. Stowe, tho order of the day was then taken up: a Report on the best method of establishing and conducting District Schools in the West. The Report was accepted on motion of Prof. Stowe, who accompanied his motion by some remarks commendatory of tho views presented by Prof. Smith. Ho was followed by Mr. Lewis, who called tho attention of the Convention to that part of Prof. Smith's Report which recommends the appointment of County Superintendents,On motion of Prof. Stowe, Prof. Smith was requested to leave his report with the Secretary. It wus on motion Hesolccdy That tho Convention raiso at leust $100 for defraying the expenses of publishing the proceedings of this Convention, &c. Mr. McElvov called up tho report on Mrs. Webster's letter, upon which Prof. Stowo made somo remarks, and wns followed hy Messrs. Knufmann, Fitch, Johnson and McElvuy, on which Tlio resolutions were laid on the table for further consideration.Kev. Mr. Slater made some remarks relative to a Teacher's Seminary, established in Geauga countv, Ohio, and was followed by Mr. Kaufmunn, and Rev. E. Washburn. The consideration of tho Report of Mrs. Webster's letter wns now resumed, and further discussed by Messrs, Heedicr, Johnson, Fitch, Lewis nnd MuElvay, and the resolutions on the samo committed to the Com tnittcc on Business. On motion, tho Convention then adjourned to meet at tho Methodist Church ot 6 I -2 o'clock. Thursday, Dec. 27th, 0 o'clock, P. M. Convention met pursuant to adjournment. A large audienco in attendance in tho Methodist church. Rev. Dr. Sparrow took the chair and called upon the Rev. Mr. Herr to open tho exercises with prayer. rreiessor stowo rend a report on ihe establishment of a Teacher's Seminary at Columbus, un motion ot vr. ucston the report was received and laid upon the tnblo. Mr. Williams followed with a report on the snme sub ject, recommending tho establishment of 'lcacher's Seminaries in the congressional districts. After somo discussion of tho subject by Messrs. Weston, Stevenson, McGuflcy and Stowe, un motion ot Mr. ualloway, this suhject was made tlio order of tho day for to morro w nt 2 o'clock, P. M. Adjourned till to-morrow, 11 o'clock. We were not able to procure a detailed report of the proceedings of Friday and Saturday; but tho following arc ill the important resolutions adopted by tho convention:On the subject of music in schools, tho convention passed the following: Ranked, That experience has shown that the practice of vocal music in schools so fur from encroaching on the time of the pupils, by promoting cheerfulness and activity of mind, renders their progress in all other respects more rapid nnd certain. On motion of Prof. Stowe the following resolutions wero adopted unanimously: itvesorrd, Is. As the deliberate opinion of this convention, that a system of common schools throughout this State, cannot be established on a permanent basis and carried into successful operation, without the continued services ot an able, faithf ul, active, and persevering superintendent. lletohedy Id. That (his convention cordially approve the spirit and manner in which Mr. Samuel Lewis has hitherto discharged the duties of his laborious and responsible olllco. On tho subject of school books, tho convention adop ted the following: JleanlTCd. 1 hat the evils srowins out of the diversity f text-books now in use in our common schools, arc ow- ng in a great measure to the instability of our schools nd tne deiiciency in tne qualifications oi teachers. lietulna. I hat tho convention rccoirmzo with plea sure tho deep interest which the editors of newspapers and other periodicals throughout tho State, havo muni-feslcd on tlie subject of general education; and that we rely with confidence on their continued aid on this important subject. I tie loiiowing was unanimously adopted : Rooked. That the law of last year, which provides for the publication of "Tho Common School Director,11 under the direction of the State Superintendent, meets with tho fullest approbation of this Convention, and that ttiey would respectiuiiy recommend the Legislature to continue its publication. (Mi the subject ol Teachers' Seminaries: lleiolrcdt That in tho opinion of this convention, il is iportant to the full success of tho common school sys tem in this State, and hi i: lily useful to all the interests of education, that a Teachers' Seminary should bo es- ' tabnshed at Iho scat ol Uovernmcnt. Also, Hciolrcd. That the convention considers the establish ment of Normal SchouW in each congressional district of the Stale, or, at a suitable number of othar judicious points, to bo essential in preparing and lurmslmig well educated teachers tosupply the demand for the common schools ol our State. On the same subject, Dr. Going offered a verbal reso lution, which, after considerable discussion, was adopted. I'iie following was put into writing by Dr. G. and ban ded to the Secretary : Whatever ndvantiiires mav be itistlv snticinaled from the proiHtsed Normal Schools in Columbus, and from other similar schools in future, the community for the present, must depend much on other sources lor a supply of teachers; thorefore, Risokcd. That it bo recommended to the sevornl col- leges in this State, to make provision for the impropriate nstruction and (mining ol school teachers; and unit in iho opinion ol this Convention limited grams in aid of itch colleges would bo a judicious appropriation ot the school funds. Mr Johnson gave a public address on the subiect of ihe followingresolution, which was ihcu unanimously adopted. jiCMohcd, That a well regulated and efficient tytkm of u uuiiiMion arnoitiH in I tie Mtf' .rftnr nt ir-ii,tltl-nii Liberty, nnd that without it, we can havo no just ground of hope for iho permanency of our Institutions. The foregoing arc somo ol tho moro important proceed ings of the convention. A commtitee has been appointed to publish the pro ceedings iu pamphlet form, which will givo the friends ol tho cause an opportunity to see moro at length tho do nga oi ino convention. This convention has been more universally attended than any previous one. A very deep interest has been manitested and mucn light ciicucu wiring iw uiccua- ions. 1 Intro were in attendance aimve cigniy able gates and other friends of education, all appearing to ho actuated by the same spirit, anxiously striving to pro mote theornat causooi common scuooi euueauun. Thoiroiff the sovorign people, aro ardently awaken-iitir to the importance of this momentous subject. The day is not far distant when (hey will have an education worthy ol a tree poopio. may u come, nnu come sneeu-itv, M. ESTH VH. WR, the undersigned, being called uKiulo view and appraise two eatrnya, taken tip hy Olwdlah Davis, of Prairie town ahlp, Franklin county, do And Ihe one to be a Mglit grey horse, with awhile face, fliur white feet up to the pattern Jmut, a white spot on the near able of the neck, about fourteen hands hind, supposed lo be four or live years old, and a natural trot tor. And the oiher a dark grey Alley, with a blnxe In the face, some white on the near hind fool, about thirteen hands high, supposed to he two yeara old, The bnrse appraised at $11, and the nlley at fltl. Appraised hy Christopher Davis and Isaac NelT. Jan. 7. .41 Ilw. R. HOU.IDAY, J. P. NOTICE. THE UK will he s petition presented to the Commissioners of Madison county, at their next meeting, for a change In the location of Ihe Is or k bourns Slate road, and the l.ondon road to Georges tile; beginning at the Spring Valley road, and to run on the line between Smith snd Samuel Adair, to their nrst corner, 50 rod a mors or less, than to Ihe north west corner of the land of Thomas Jarkson, thence thronih the lane, between Jowph Jackson and Stephen Morris, and t bonce easterly to the Mount Sterling road, and to run the Ororgesvillo road to Intersect tho Old road at or near Ins Jackson Mill road, January T .St 6w. P ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. UR8UANT to an order from the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin county, ahull proceed, on the premises, on Saturday the Stith day of January, 18J9, betweon the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock P . M. to sell an tho real estate belonging to the estate of Jnines Hasflold, dee'd, lying near Reynold ahurg, being a part of half section 8, B. Town, 16, R.20, Rcfuaee: conuinin. Bho..t Ai acres of land, more than half of which la improved. To be sold aulijectto the widow's dower, which la act, off by metes and bounds. Terms, one third fn hand, the balance at 4 and 8 months with interest, secured by mortgage. JAMES U. KEYNOLDS, Dec. 24, 1FI3B--18 ts. Adm'r of J. Maxrlcld's Eatatt. KHTRAV. WE, the underlined, being called upon to view and appraise an estray horse colt, taken up by Ira Finch, of Madison county, Canaan township, do find the same to be one year old last spring, no marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to 915 by Thomas B.Tullford and 0. C. Finch. Dec. 26. .19 4w, CHARLES T, ARTHUR, J. P. COVINCTOX COTTON YARNS. A LARUE supply of the above well known YARNS, of all numbers, la constantly kept on hand; for sale on liberal terms by the auUscriher, Agent for the Factory. Cincinnati, Dee.6.. 13 3m. R. BUCHANAN. NOTICE. TrsrrilEREAS, my wife, Ellxa Uoilldny, bailed my bed and T v board witiiout anv fust cause. I therefore warn all ner sons from harboring or trusting hor on my account, aa I am determined to pay no debts of her contracting after this date. nceember 111.. 17 4w. RKUI1EN GOLMDAY. TIIK AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1H0. THK American Almanac and Depoailnry nfllu.M Knowledge, for the year 1HJ9. A few complete seta of this valuable work, from the commencement, may also be had at the Book Store of I, N. WHITING. December 10. .14. ALMANACH FOR IS 30. THE Canton Almanac In German and English, for 1839, juit received aad for sale by the gross aud alngle, at the Book Store of I. N. WHITING TO ALEX. MOOBERRY AND M ASSIGNS. YOU are hereby notified, that at the neit Term of the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin county, Ohio, we shall mors snld Court to enter up an order for the redemption of the N. W. a.ofSec. No,2,T. o.4,anri R. No. 22, in said county, which was w xea in me name or winiam Mooherry, and on the last Monday in December, A. D. 1836, waaaold to Alex. Mooberry for tlie tax, Interest, and penalty for lft.iS, and for the tax of 1838 tho necessary deposit for tho redemption thereof having been duly mode with the Clerk of the Court ol Common Pleas. JAMES HAMI'HON, WILLIAM WILLIAMSON. December 12. .16 6w. (DM MIU H FOUNDRY. AT the above old eatabiiatunent may he had at a reasonable prkeand short notice. Machine Castlnge, Plough Caatinge Wood's Ploughs made In the best manner. Waggon Boxes of a su parlor pattern, in any quantity, and alt work usually done at a Koundry. 1 urtilng and finishing all kinds of machinery, will be promptly executed in the best manner. The proprletora return their thanks to tho public who have heretofore auatalned them; and exiect, from their future exertlotia, to receive still, their shars of patronage. N. D. Those who have been long Indebted, ars reminded that the time of payment must not be delayed much longer, as noccalty will compel us to make collectiona more promptly than uaual. J, R IDG WAY at CO. December 7, 1838. .13 6m. T7" T"e Statesman will please publish tlie strove 0 month, weekly, nnd rbargetbls office. MK1HCAL NOTICE. THK undersigned would reapectfully Inform the euftena of Co lumbus and its vicinity, that he la commencing the practice of Pbyalc and Surgery. He will be ready at all tlmea to attend to all rails In those capacities. Having studied his profession at the moat dloiingu fahod schools in Hriltah America, and the United Stales, and practiced more than twenty-five years In the west' ern country, he thinks, that without the charge of arrogance or imputation of vanity, he may claim and expect a respectable ahara of public confidence and favor. He profeaaea a new and successful method of treating many disorders of thla country, especially fevers, liver complaints, consumption, and the diseases of women and children. JOHN B. CHAMBERLIN. Columhua, December 3.. 12 tf. N. B. He haa his lodging and board at the house of Mr. Faughta, Front atreet. JOHN FRENCH, Vholt$ale and Retail Druggitt 19 now receiving a very extcmlve stock of Medicines, Faints, Oils. Dye Stuffs, e. &c, which he onera low for cash. Also, Window CJfaaa of all also, from 6 by H to 24 hr 30. Putty, Surgical lualrumenta, TrusMw, Abdominal Supporter and Bandages, Kastman'a and Jayne'a Prena rat ions, Patent Medicinal, 4e. Ac Pbyatclans and others are reapectfully Invited to call and examine for ihcinaclves before purchasing elsewhere. 4 doora south of the National Hotel, High atreet, Columbus, 0. Nov. 30.. 12. FRONT BRICK THE subscriber has on hnnd a few thousand pressed front, a moat superb article for lalng parlour hearths, or any other neat work. These Brick aro made in a machine of Meaars. Crauss & HnnalckCT, (Patent) of Pennsylvania, and are the neat eat Ilrlck ever ottered to the cltltens of Columhua. Oct.2tt..T tf. AMOS S. RAMHEY. EC ROPE AN MOUNTAIN AMI. fWl'lE subscriber has Just received a supply of the Emrgpun JL Mountain jf, which are now ready for delivery. With out exarsrrattoa, H is one of the n I ornamental trees In nature. Also, a few first rate Cherries. November 16. .10. JOHN A. LAZKLL. DISSOLUTION. THE Arm of R. Thompson & Co. ia this day dissolved, by ma tual consent, John French having purchased the Interest of R. Thompson and S, Culler. J. French will settle all accounts of tlie flrui, and continue the business at toe old stand opposite the Treasurer's Office; tas manufacturing eatahlaihmani of Doctor Thompson's patent apparatua for iho cure of the Prolapsus, Ac, will be conducted as heretofore, under the firm of Cutlerr French a; Co. This apparatus, which stands decidedly foremost In tho estimation of the medical profeeaioa wherever known, for the Ireaiinont ana cure of Prolapsus, and many other defections, may ha had in any quantity, at the above establishment. R. THOMPSON, 0. CUTLER, Sept. 28. .3. JOHN FRENCH. )KIOSITORV OF BOOKS. BIBI.ESof vartotiaslaes. Do. In the German language. Tcatamenta of vartoua aiaes. Do, with the Psalms. Published by the American Bible Society, Common Prayer Booka An assortment. American Union Sunday School Booka. Do. Do, In lite German language. Evangelical Family Library. Bound volumes of Tracts. Other bound volumes Of the American Tract Society. Sunday Schools, families, and Individuals, can be supplied with anv of the above works, on application at the dwelling houaa of P. B. Wiuoi, In Columbus. July 27,183S..6..1v. NEW TIN, BRASH, ANBNIfEKT-IRON WARS MAN! FACTORY. THE auliecrlbers rcaMKiiiilty Inform ihe rltlxena of Columbus snd vicinity, Hint they have established the above buaineaa la all Its various branches, at the a'and formerly occupied by Ira G rover, in Broad street, a few rods west of the Episcopal Church, where they are prepared to execute all orders for TIN, BRASS, COPPER, ZINC, add SHEET IRON WARE, with promptness, and in the moat workmanlike manner. Having been successfully engaged In the busineaa for ihe last twelve or flOevn years at Granville, and having In our employment several of the most frlcnerd workmen, we- can confldenllv assure ihe nubile that our work will be executed In a manner both lor atyla and durability, equal to any In the Western country. A supply of eve-trough conductors, Russia snd American stove-pipe, constantly on hand, and can be put up at theauortsst notice. Column-.:;, May lIL.Iyw L. HUMPHREY t CO. N. B. Particular alien tion paid to job work. WAT ASIA, TIIK INDIAN CI RB AVr Ctfgkt, CMaip(ia, SpUtg a AJd, jtttkms. md dit tf laa Lwg$ ftntrmUy, THAT Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Spitting of Blood, should la no case be neglected, ts familiarly known to every one. They are all dtoesaea of the lunta, and every person, (especially every physician.) knows well, that when they have passed a oar-tnln stage, the art of medicine can do no more than to palliate. Hence all that can be done fur their removal, muat be dona before extrusive araatc change take place. The lunga are extremely liable to Irritation from delicacy of Btrurture, being composed almost entirely of vessels snd nerves. it-Tit i in begets injmmttin, either acuta or chronic, and this changes or destroys itielr to it ure closes air csfiasnd their pas sngea, thus entirely anftttlng them for the purpose designed, and forming ever after a aidsa tor disease la the very seat or ritit(y. For sale at tits Ohio Drug Store, by SUMNER CLARK, Sept. u. .ly COLI MHI M CI.OTIUNU STORE. THE subscribers having united for the purpose of carrying en the MKRCIIAJtV T-1lt.OHIJa business, at the old stand of Win. Burdell, Immediately opposite the Treaaarer of Slate's office, Iu thla city, would Inform the publk, that they have on hand a general assortment of goods Sited for the season, aud are constantly receiving from the Rastern cities, additions carefully selected, together with the latest fashions, and every article In their line, to accommodate those who may favor them with a call. They real grateful for past favors, and hops, by at. ten I ton to business, with a disposition to accommodate, still to enjoy a share of public patronage. They wlllai all times keep on hand an assortment of RKADT MjWK CI.OTHIXO, of every description. They will make clothes to order on the shortest notice, of Hi best maierlala and In the latest faahions. Stocks; Neck Clothe; Bosoms; Collars; cotton, worsted "and silk Hose; tie nilcmcn' and 1 .ait laa' Gloves; and almost every ankle tn their line, will he supplied. Traveling gentlemen can he accommodated with garments mads In a few hours. Ladiee' Cloaks, also made to order. bepi.iJ,l8J7...6-4f. JOHNSON A BURDELL,