Ohio State journal and register (Columbus, Ohio). (Columbus, OH), 1839-01-18

              'TATE JOURNAL AND REGISTER.' VOLUME 29. COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1839. NUMBER 24. OHIO PUBLISHID IT C. SCOTT fc J. M. GALLAGHER, - At three Dollen a year, inveriably in advance. Tiu ises inring tht Bsstisn M Legtslntnrn, mi Wnk) the rtmnlnier the freer. JOHN U. BALL AG I! KR, BKITOtt. Office on State afreet, Two doora West of the CHnton Bank. ADVER1MSINO. Twelve linea or lees, one Insertion, 90 60 " three 1 00 " each sdillllenaHnsertlon 0 25 three monthe S 00 ' ' 11 all month 5 00 " twelvemonth ...........8 00 Longer adverttaentenle In the aamo proportioa aa the above. A deduction of twenty per oent., (on the eiceai,) when the mount eiceeda twenty dollareln all montlia. All Advertleemente abonlil be marked on their (ace with the ajumber of insertions desired, or tbey will be continued till order lid out, and chanted by the Insertion. No roaponalbility for error In legal Court AdvsrUsements, tayond the amount charged Tor tlieir Inaertlon. va&atiT aoviBTiniro. . One-eighth of a column, (about 25 llnea,). 912 M One-fourth 16 00 .'One half. '. 25 00 A full column ....40 09 Any Advertlier exceeding the amount engaged, to be charged rfor the excess, at the Orel rate above mentioned. irrAII lettera relating to subscriptions mutt be sddressed, (post-paid,) to the PuBLtmaaa. NOTICE 18 hereby given to all peraona brtereated, that at my instanced writ of attachment was this day honied by John W. Shnpkln, .a Juattce or toe reaee in Jefferson townslnp, Hidlson county, Ohio, against the goods, cbetllee, right, eredit, moneye and ef feet of Samuel Alniworlu, an absent debtor Jan. 11. .22 4w. LAWRENCE ENOILBPEROEtt. NOTICE TB hereby given to all peraona hum-eased, that at my Inatanee a .1 writ or attaahment woa thla day Mnucd by John W.Bimpkln, Juitlce of the Pence In the lowiialiip of Jefferaon, in the county -orHadUon, owe, ngalnat the gooda, chattiaa, rights, credlla, monty and elTecla of Joaeph France, an abaent debtor. Jan. 11. .22 4w. JAMES LAPPEN. STRAYED TROM the aubecriber, living In Clinton townehlp, on the road jV leading from Judge ajlmnagan'a 10 McCoy' Mill, on Ilie3lvt .of December, TWO COWS, one white, with brae .pott, a half crop under the left ear, emM eight or ten yeara old, formerly owned by Mr. Carter, of Washington townalrip. The other white, with red neck, aid other red snots, heevy built, Ave or etx yeara old, formerly owned by Janea Mitchell, of Clinton townalilp. Any peraon giving the eubKrlber Infarmaiion of the whereabout ofaald cow, or leaving nich Information with Wm. tomiian. orrrankllnlon, or at the feTate Journal office, ehall be rewarded for hie trouble. ABEL TURNER, Jan. 11.. 22 3w. MANAGER'S OFFICE. r. Wheeling Lottery, Claa A. for 1839, to be drawn January 31, 1839. 15 drawn No, in a package f 25 ticket. 1 priie of ....ie I0,00 2,000 1 1,500 1,500 1 ., 1,250 1,250 1 1.160 1,100 S 1,000 5,008 600 2,(00 ID" Tlckete 94 Hakes f Quarter 91. A package of 25 -whole ticket by certiaeat will coat 50 Halves end Hearten .in proportion. VIRGINIA WHEELING LOTTERY Clan 1, for 1839, draw at Aleiandria, February 2, 1839. CapL tal priae 830,800 Nett. IptlMof. -..935,294 lef 112,000 1 6.000 1. ...... 3,894 6 2.51BJ 10 1.50 30 ... 1,200 60 1,008 60 600 TO 200 kTleketa 10 Halve t5-Quartr 12.50. A package by -Mrlidcale will coat 8148. Share in proportioa. VA. MONONGALIA LOTTERY, Claaa 1, for 1839, draw at Alexandria, February 8- lprluof. 138,000 lof.... (10,008 1 7,000 1 5,000 1 . h0 2 3.0110 25 .. 1,000 1 2,185 60 600 60 ... . 200 IT Ticket 810 Helve J5 Quarter 82 60. A package of 25 whole ticket by cerllncate, will coat 8140. Shire la pro-eportloa.CONSOLIDATED MARTLAND LOTTERY, Claa 5, draw at Baltimore, Febraary 13, 1839. 1 of. 820,0(10 1 of 85,000 1 300 1 2.O08 1 1,057 2(7 1,000 20 600 30 .......... 250 XT Ticket 85 Halve 82 50 Quarter. 81.25. A package -or 26 whole ticket, bycerlilteale.wlll coat 870. Snare la pw-rTorlion. NORFOLK LOTTERY, Claaa 1, for 1839, draw et Aleiandria, February K. 1 pand priie of 850,000 1 850,0001 1 grand priae of.. 1 1 1 10 ,.850,000. 10,000 la.., 1 1 1 ..850,000 .... 5,000 .... 3,000 .... 1,615 .... J50 4,000 2,000 1.000 10, Bealdee 500300200, etc. Ire T5 Number Lettery14 Drawn Ballet, ID-Ticket 818 Halve 85-.Querlere 82 60. A package of 88 whole treacle by certificate, will out 1 130. Sharea la proper-'tlon. MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY, Claaa 3, for 18J9,drow at Baltimore, February 28. I of. 820.000 lf 95,000 1 3,000 1 2.000 20 each l.iwo 1 1,640 20 300 10..- 500 (TT Ticket 85 Hlvee 92.50Quorter 81-25 A package of 26 whole tleketa by eonirlcate w III coat 74 dollar. Bharee la proportion, VA. STATE LOTTERY, Claea 1, for 1839, drawa at Aleiandria, February 21 1 of. 830,000 1 nMMO 1 44X10 30 1,500 60 400 lof. 10,(tO0 I 54K) I 3,120 50... 600 60 300 07 Ticket! 810 Halvee 85-Quarterc 82 60, A package of an woomiickvi ny ernneaio,wiii eoet (140. snare in propor tlon. For ticket addrea your order to D. 8. GRKtlOltY 4 00. Manager, No. 143, Mali atreet, Wheeling, Va CLARKE'S OrFICE. Til E varloua brilliant acliemea for 1839, preeent eitrtordlnary attraclionato advenrnrera. Bend your order poet paid to I. M. Clarke, Wheeling, Vi, -who la aervtraalty admitted to be the areata priae eeller la the metera conntry. VA. WELLSBURG LOTTERY, Clue 1, for 1839, Draweat Aleiandria, RaMrday.ld Peb. 1839. lot ;)5,t94 lot SHOW 1 6,000 1 3,8116 each too 10-eaek 1300 30 1,208 60 1,000 Tlekl81 nrv5-aurteret50. A package, by eenll. ate, of 26 whole Ticket will coot 8 148. Bliarea la proportloaj. VA. MONONGALIA LOTTERY, Cluel, Par 1039, to be drawa at Ahmndrla, 9ih Feb. 1839. ilof 8)30,000 ;lof 810,000 1 7,000 1 6.000 1 4,0110 I 3,000 25 each 1.0(10 1 1,105 60 each 500 Oeach 20 iTkkel 810, HeH e 5, aaarler 2 JO. A package, by eertlA-cate,of25wbale Tlckete, will coat 8140. tlboree In proportioa. VA. NORFOLK LOTTERY, Claae 1, far 1839, drawa at Aleiandria, 16th February I83(. lUroKdprUeof 850.000 ta S56MOO '1 of if 1.000 1 o( 6,008 T4,000 I 34)00 2,000 1 1,1115 !U lflOO 19 740 ISaiMea (560, 880. 200, tc Ticket 10, llalvea I, Quarura 2 J. VA. STATE LOTTERY, - Claaa l,4rawa at Aleiandria 23d Febraary 1839. lof (30.000 lof (10.000 I 8.000 1 6.000 1 4.000 1 . 3,120 SOeaek , 1 joo 50 each tut 60 400 60 300 100 O0 Ac Tleketa H, Hahroe 5, Quartan 1.58. A package of 26 whole llckeu, r eartlllcau, win coat 140 dollar. Bhorea la propor. Inn. i, 2d, 62, SOflOO dollar.. 27.144V, 25 W0, 11, 61,63, 20,000 dollar. 17, 31, 45. 20.000 dellara, bealdee aware roue oth-era of 10.IIO0 dollars, 6000 dollar, 1000 dollar, fce. have been told by Clarke within a abort period. Adiireea your ordera to J, M. CLARKE, Wheeling, Va. Who eoaliwuea 10 eell all the grand capllala aold In tin waiter oomuy.euri pya ihe-caah by draft Uuouk Um mail. DEBATE ON THE SMALL BILL LAW. REMARKS OF MR. LLOYD. Mr. Flood having mode, with much violence, aomo chargetofcriminal conduct nponone of the Judgeaof the Supremo Court Mr. LLOYD roae and expressed bit astonishment at the conduct of gentlemen holding aoats on that floor. In it proper, said Mr. L is it becoming, for a member of tlito body thus .ta harangue this house nnd llie lobbies lay aflor dav on the corruption of ihe highest judicial tribunal in (he Unit a tribunal which, as the gcnllom.in himself has Well remarked, should be "not only pure, but like Casaafa wife, "bove suspicion." I require, Mr. Bpenker, tint if Ihe gentleman knows or believes these fnett to be true, that he make his charge! in form that he offer a resolution of enquiry and institute an impeachment. I demand this course, and challenge an investigation. Perhaps, Mr. Speaker, it may be that my, early education is defective, thnt my perceptions of propriety are obtnee;for. Sir, 1 cannot see the propriety of this most extraordinary course puraucd toward thai lnet barrier between the laws nnd anarchy. Ihe judiciary, by the gentleman from Fairfield and the gentleman from 'Licking. We are told by the first that the result of the rreent cleefion hos wrought a change in the derisions of that tribunal that the Judges of the Supreme Court aro swayed to and fro by every chnngeof party majority in tho Stele 1 And now we hear poured out the most acrimonious abuse of an individual Judge of that Court. Mr. Flood here rose nnd rem irked that an attempt at investigation might fail as it did lost winter, and that if it succeeded the gcntlcmans (Mr. Lloyd's) own political friend would suffer. Mr. L. resumed. Sir, I recngnice no politics, no party, on the bench. I say, Sir, let justice be done, fall ihe aire where -it may. Hat jmtitia roA mtum, is an old text of eur school-boy days. I say, lot justice be done, hurt whom it may. So much for this matter, Sir. I hone to hear no more such attacks until gentlemen are willing to put their charges in proper form, when I promise not to stand in the way of investigation. Mr. Speaker, I have a word to-say on the bill under discussion; nnd in tho'outset I declare my entiro disap-probationer this measure and of every thing of its character. I object to it as one of a series of measures which have originated at Washington, and wherever and whenover they have been fully trierj have produced naught but derangement, and diatress in all branches of business, and in all the inlerestsof the country. I object in behnlfof my own immediate constituents, and of tho whole Lake Country, whose interests are not bohind in importance those of any portion of the Stale. Sir, pass this measure and you flood that country with a currency from abroad, from New York, (to which hewever we will not objact), from Canada, from Michignn, of whose "belter currency1' we have enjoyed, or rather suffered, Suite enough within the past few years of experimental nancieringon the part of our wise government. Wo have already suffered and are still sufforing quite enough there, whatever may be the case elsewhere, from derangement of currency, from the great Iob of credit which has eome upon the eoumry, from the crippled condition of the Banks, and from the uncrrlainlu of tht future which prevails arming all classes of businessmen. Ihe country, otr, is harassed, distressed, exhausted, by your constant, unceasing experimenisnn these most delicate f all subject, the currency and credit of the country. The country looka to you for relief; but Sir, if alio cannot be afforded that, then in mercy leave her the poor privilege of being let alone. What, Sir, will be the effect of thie moasurs oa the banka and on the country 1 Why, nothing mere nor less than to cripple and injure thoae objects of your hatred, and what is of more consequence, through them to distress tVte people, the "dear people1' whom it is so faahionable for some gentlemen on this floor to profess 40 love and reverence above all earthly things. Sir, I make no such crocodile professions I am myself one of the peojtle, and will not acknowledge the loss of my identity by taking a seat on this floor. - Mr. Lloyd here read copious extracts from ihe report of the Special Committee ol leet session on this subject, -commenting as he went on. The report he pronoanced an able one, and rocemraended the "Chancellor" to read it. I say, Sir, that by this measure yon withdraw (provi ded you can make it effectual) from thebsnksan amount of specie equal to the present circulation of (mall bills to supply their place, and thereby deprive them of capital to that amount on which they might iseue notes of a large denomination. You deprive the Slate of ihe advantages which, limited a they are, now enable us in some aort to carry on tho great and increaaing business of the State. I do not. Sir, appear here to protest against this measure, in behalf of the 'hanks. Towards those institutions 1 have no particular good will, but I must be allowed to say that I think Ihem oa much "sinned against aa sinning." They are charged with fraud, with corruption, with taking usurious interest. Be it so, Sir; allow thst all these charges are true, you have the power through your Courts to punish them whydo you not do it! Banks act like men, for Iheir own interest, and if yea rendor il unsafe for them la do business in the ordinary way, you must expect them to deal as best they may under the circumstances you create. You compel them to become mere brokers, mere doalcra in exchange, and anything but the useful, life-giving institutions they were intended by their creators 10 becomo. Sir, this meddling interference of the last few yeara hna created a perfect harvest for the usurer; for those who, vul-ture hke, prey on the misfortunes of community. Now, Sir, what ia th real object of thia bill I Is il lo fulfill your promises of -"Bank reform" which were so lavishly mode during the past season la the people ! And is thisthe tnnel of Bank reform we are to receive at your bands! What is vour plan of"reform!" Will tho"Cuan-ccllorof the Exchequer" be pleased in his condescension tolnformtu, the poor people of Ohio, what we are to expect! lie tells us, Kir, that this is but "mcmler one" of his doses, and thai rl we flinch at swallowing this, "number six and soven and a half will certainly nauseate as.' If, Mr. Speaker, thia bill and thotaow on our table, prohibiting:! the establishment of any agency of the United Slates Bank in Ohio, "this kick at the dead mon-alec," are to bo taken aa specimens of the "Bank reform" as specimens of tht medical prulict of Dr. Fairfield I most fully agree with hint that hia numbered doses will indeed make us sick, even unto death. Sir, ia thit your Hank Rrform This petty warfare on tho Banks. Is this your "love for the people," that yoo persist as you have for years, in making yonreelvea the upper and the Banks the nether mill-stone between which you grind the people to powder! Is tVni your fostering core of the great State of Ohio with all her mighty interests, agricultural, commercial, and mechanical, that all theao are to aland still, as did tho sun and moon in the days of Joshua, while you carry on your potty warfare against a handful of petty, half-starved institutions! Sir, this Slate has witnossed quite enough ef this pleasant gome in which gontlomen seem so mueh to delight. The grand hunt after the poor cur has been conducted with great spirit,'I grant. Your United State Senators, your candidate for the first executive office in the State, your Dr. MnrJicW. with all the train of senatorial candidates, formed a,glorioua pack, and poor-tray (the Banks) crippled, with ears and tall cut oil, was most gallantly pursued. Your hounds were vigorous, and open mouthed, and each emulated the other in the aiuaie of his howl "monqul, puppy, whelp and hound, with cure of low dcgree"-(nol moaning these terma for those gentlemen) all joined in the chaso but we bavo had enough of it you have accompliahcd you object you hove your office it aheuld hovo terminated long ago Ihecountry should have real peace shenld be restored. I beg gentlemen to beware how they blindly follow the example of the great- "currencflmkere" of the nation, from Dr. Jackson, Roger B. Tanoy, and Levi Woodbury, down lo our own "Chancollor of the Kxchequer," our own Dr. Fairfield, and his neighbor Clermont, with his nostrums and his "number six." I beg thorn not lo imitate doings mora like those of a tlray horso in a china shop than the acts of statesmen. I begthem te look at ether Ststea and from their liberal extended oourae of policy leant leasena of wisdom to look at New York, deaervedly "the-Empire State," and aee her noble, foatering care of her own institution,, nnd her ready abandonment of such measures a that new proposed, when found prejudicial to her intereate. To witness the prosperity and rapid advsnea-of our Younger sister Indiana, under the wise eynlem-adoptcd by her intelligent statesmen in short look any where out of Ohio, and tell me if you fiud anywhere' bat at Washington, a government making war on ire own banks, its own people, its own interests. Sir, look around you and observe tho oondilinn of things within -the bound of our own State. 'With a soil, climate, people, and a local position in regard to other State such aa few enjoy, we ought, we bav a right to be among the richest and most prosperous in Ihe union. Our resources are limitless, wa only . aped the Maui or DivxLOFiria this, to place Ohio on a proud eminence ef prosperity and greatness. I beg gentlemen to look into the reports which have been laid en our table, examine the atatemenla there given, in figarns, of the business which haa been 'transacted with tnthe past year on your Canals in the wny of the productions of your own State, and importations from abroad, Icnn give gentlemen who era not familiar with the fact that this is becoming a great commercial as well as agricultural State a few facta within my memory. I he value of produce and merchandise shipped and transhipped at the point whoro your Canal terminates at the Lnke, the City of Cleveland, alone, which I have the honor in part hero to represent, d uring the year 1837, was upwards ol ticehe million 1 of dollar). Andduringthe past year, tinougn 1 nave not tne returns;,! venture to atate that this amount has increased at least 20 or 30 per cent. The charges of transportation amount to nearly one million of dnllart'. Tho canal tolls alone, if I recollect aright, (from having seen the monthy statements ns they were published) woro some $10,OOJ per month at the office at that point. I will inform the Homo of tho fact, that to transact thia enormous business (nside from other branches) we have a banking capital of but $800,000! and this in two little banka which are afraid to put their heads beyond the covering of their shells for fear of receiving some kind, fatherly blow from your paternal government. I ask gentlemen how they suppose the means of conducting this great busincss,of carrying to market this amount of the rich products of our State, are obtained! Why, Sir, from New York, from Massachusetts, from whomever States are wiseennugh to act the partof true policy, of wisdom, towards thenuelvei. Wherever poverty is not forced upon the people in spito of themselves, and of nature who has blessed them as she has blessed us. I tell you, Sir, that foreign capitalists are carrying owny more than half, yes, two-thirds the profits of the business of your State, which should be retained among ourselves. They have their agents here, who leave us, it is true, some portion, while their employers or partners, banker! in other SrateB, perhaps receive the greater part of what rightly should belong to us. Where,Sir, do you suppose the capital is found to build and to navigate the hundreds of canal boats, and the 60 or 70 ships, brigs, and schooners, with six or eight steam boats per day, which are often to be seen at once in the harbour of thnt town, and the groat number in other parts of your State. Per-hnps other commercial towns in the State may not complain. Perhapa Cincinnati mav not, having in her employ more than one half the banking capital of the State. Some rich and strictly agriculturalportions of tho Stato may not suffer; but I tell you, Sir, that tho people, the farmers and mechanics of the whole of tho northern portion of Ohio are suffering the want of some proper representative of their wealth, of the means of transacting business of all kinds. Now, Sir, what is your great panacea for all these evils! "Bank Reform"! and that consisting, firstly, of "the small bill law," and secondly, the law now on our table, prohibiting tho establiahment of any one of the heads of the great Hydra in the Stnte of Ohio! But, Mr. Speaker, I wosto my breath thia measure is resolved on it is to pass and by a party vole. ' Bo it so. All I ask ia that you will put it in that shnpe that the people may appreciate it. They will soon apply the remedy. You split on this rock in few York; perhaps you may fare no better in Ohio. Go on in your mad career; "quern Deua vult pordere prins dementet" you will soon seo the hnnd writing on the wall, Mr. Speaker, I have nothing to say upon the right of the Legislature to pass this bill ,l constitutionality has been already well argued by tho gcntloman from Geauga, (Mr. Ford) by the gentleman from Muskingum, (Mr. Godilnrd) and the gentleman from Franklin, (Mr. Andrews). I must soy, however, that I protest entirely against such revolutionary doctrines as thoso advanced by gentlemen on the other side. Sir, is it justifiable in a Stale lo do that which would bo immoral and dishonest in an individual To put an end to a contract in which ahe has solemnly Dlcdired her faith: and is ahe 10 be the anle judgo of the question whether or not that contract is ful- lilled in all its terms by the other party! What, Sir, was your judiciary mndo for why was our government formed aiUiree bmnchei, having each scparato and distinct powers, an executive, legislative, and judicial; if all power is to be assumed by this branch. Sir, the agitation of this question of the repeal of privalo charters has done more to injure the credit of the State abroad than all other things put together, I say lo gentlemen, thnt if they will give themsolvos the trouble to look at the decisions of the Supreme Court of Ihe United States from its earliest establishment down to the present day, the opinions of Marshall, Story, and others who have graced that bench ; yes, of Roger B. Taney, too; and all other judges of all other courts, they will find such power as they contend for on the partof the Legislature, utterly and positively denied. I refer gentlemen to Ihe cases cited by gcnllemcn who hove preceded me. I speak without preparation nnd without minutes, and have no references to give them. Sir, they would weiirhnothinir airninat tho oninion of vour "Chnnroiinr of the Exchoquor" who refers so triumphantly to "old oir unrnim uiarKnonc," a wormy new to most ol us. Perhaps, Mr. Speaker, I hove already occupied the time of this House sufficiently loner. I wish I could stop hero, for if others foci aa I feel they must be hoart-ly tired of this six days debate. Bui, Sir, I cannot slop here I have something to say on other subjects not pro- pcuy cumiccieu wun mat unuer consideration. 1 nis debate has been allowed to take a wide range and gentlemen on the other side have indulged most freely in the coin which seems to suit Iheir own tastes and hobita. Sir, the ocnlleman from Fairfield. fMr. Ilmnrrh. the acknowledged hoad, the great Apollo of hia party in thia House, has aoen fit to aasume in his " merciful sav-ego" manner, a lone and language towards the minority which does him no credit. Abuse may be a good substitute fur argument when one haa no othor weapon ; per uana sir, me genucman naa acted wisely in resorting to and employing so lavishly his talent at crimination and abuse. Sir, that gentleman appears to me to talk with an ill grace of " party leaders," of "the party lash," of the " parly eervility of Whigs during the last ecssion." I should bo sorry to believo that ilia party to which I belong could ever act wilh the galley slave obedience of those who right or wrong are never found to dare to act otherwise than in accordance with the cdiela of the Third Home over the way, It ia with an ill grace that gentleman taunts ue with Icgialatinglaat winter for the benefit and under the dictation of" hungry cormorants, hone-inn oAoul IAe fotiriei." That to Jill their mawi the Board of public worki uai abolished and the present hoard re-established." That gentleman knows well tho focta in this mattor, and cannot deny the statement made by the gentleman from Muskingum (Mr. Chambers.) I ask the gentleman lo tell me who received office in the new commission, and who rc-appointed Leander Ransom at the lost session ! Does the gcntlemon talk of "cormorants seeking fir office!" Why Sir, what have we wilnesaed here within the last few weeks! Why Mr. Speaker, your lobbies, your streets, have been fairly filled with modcat looking gentlemen of every variety of nose and face and figure, occupying all the seals at table, yea like the frogs in the land of Kgypt,iing your very beds, not "eoeking for office" to bo sure, but morcly come up to express their resdiness to serve their country in Ihe office of Senator of the United States or in any oilier capacity the pressing wants of the state might require. I hope the gentleman will soy no more of" cormorants" until we hove seen the lost of the armyof"oondidales,Mhanging about thia hall," asking for old clothes lo pay for their party services past and to come. Sir, I beg the ge-itleman to soy no mora of " cormorants" until the disappointed, harpies who were prevonted from sweeping Mie spoil," from oner the way by " ths parly lash" so akilfully wielded by that gentleman, hovo dune "swearing so terribly in Flanders" at iheir defeat. Sir, we are triumphantly asked " to look around us and view the majority filling seats on this floor, to remember who filled them lost winter, and any vhal has produced the change." I must be allowed to say a word on this subject also, since il has been introduced by gentlemen on the other side. "Abolition" is spoken of as one of the causes of the result of the election. I know, Mr. Speaker, that lha aub-jeet was attempled to be used to tho injury of the party to which I belong. I cannot any 10 what axtont the vile onifico resorted to, succeeded in other portions ol Ihe Slate, in inflaming-the minds of " Abolitionists" mrniti.t our lote worthy (iovernor 1 but I con snv, Sir, that so shal low an artinco would not go down with the people of my portion of the Stole, whether nholiiionials or not. "The Temperance canw"ha been nllmlodtonlsninthcdelnte. All I have to say on this is, Ihat I do believe that many votea were loot to Gov. Vsnce by the circulation of thnt most molicious, contemptible nnd wicked slander, which was mode such a powerful wenpon against that gentleman and the party to which he belong ot the Inst election. I allude to the falsehood relative to the personal habits of Ihat gentleman. Sir, thai slander would hnvo iliagroccd, hod lie originated it, " the father of lies" himself, I cannot believe that either the gontloman from Clermont or the gentleman from Fairliold (Mr, Brough,) hod onylhingto do wilh it. We need not look far for the come of thia reanlt. " Bank," "Anti-Bank," dinned in the ears of Ihe people by men whom tho pcoplo were induced to believe knew something of the subject thoy were talking of ; by men who at tho same lime were among the heaviest bank stock-holders and bank direclera in the country 1 hymen wnn incmaeivrs naa crearra an 1110 nana Chartered emce 18.13; led them to believe Ihat those inatilnilona and the Early to which I belong were identical. All right, por-apst "the end juatilios the means," only go on and fulfill your promiaca of "hank reform," introduce your hard money, and show something- for your two years' I ahnr. I hove a word more to any to tlie gentleman from Fairfield. And, Sir, I must eipresa my gratification that he waa able to limp out so gracefully from under the lash of ths gen tleman from Franklin (Mr. Andrews.) I hope he may ba able lo explain away other mailers as satisfactorily. Sir, doesthot gentleman call himself an American citizen, a descendant of those pure patriots who poured out their blood to obtain for ua that aacred charter of liberty which we ought to defend wilh our lives! And does he, holding 0 seat on thia floor, not merely attempt to soil ihe ermine of your judiciary, but justify open, brutal, insurrection against the constituted authorities the lowmoking power, of a neighboring State! Sir, I hod hoped never to hear each sentiments on the floor of this Hall. ' That gentleman may learn that "though revolution in a monarchy may produce good, a revolution in a KiuWiealwoyi ends in dospolism." I hnd rather, Sir, that ihe Hall at Harrisburgh had flowed with blood, thon that such on avowal should have been mado in such a place in the State of Ohio. Let such doctrines onco go abroad, and where will they end. You " sow the wind, and you reap the whirlwind." That gentloman may yet by virtue of his own doctrines, find himself dragged out from his seat on this floor by an infuriated assemblage of some 50 or 60 of his own county people (if so be there ore 00 many who vote against him,) " assembled in their primary capacity," "a tin people," who may auspect' some fraud or irrcgulsrily in counting tho voles which elected him. Mr. Speaker I am shocked beyond expression to hear such sentiments bore avowed. I know but little of tho cause of the mob at Harrisburgh which tho gentleman justifies, and which the gentleman from Hamilton, (Mr. Farron,) says, "hos terminated so gloriously." It is enough for mo to know that tho mob attempted by force to decide what the bodies whom they overawed alone had tho power to do. - I know Sir, thst a few morl such scenes will soon put sn end to oil our freo inslrtution. Sir, when a member, either the hum-bleat on the floor or the acknowledged head of hia party, publicly admits that this was "an insurrcclion against the conslituted authorities of the State," and then justifies and applauds it, men may well begin to despair of ihe republic our sun goes down, never to rise again. God help our country, God help tho Stato of Ohio, if she is to be left to the tender mercies of xueA Statesmen. Sir, the gcntlemon staled his belief also thai the course pursued by Whigs in Pennsylvania was intended "tocov-or up and conceal thcirdcfalcations!" Well Mr. Speaker, it may be so for aught I know. Defalcations scctn now to bo Ihe order of "the day, and if the example of your Swart woutsandyour Prices, and other particular friends of your "revered ChicP' snd present worthy President, should be followed in Pennsylvania, it will not be a matter of great surprise. The force of example is strong, and there is certainly high precedent. I must be excused, Mr. Speaker, if I romblo still further in following the remarks of honorable gentlemen in this debate out of ordor as Ihe whole debate has been, by their lead. Mr. Speaker, I beg gentlemen here to enlighten me in regard 10 the meaning of the term "democracy," which theyoresofondofassuming.ondof which we have heard so much during this debate ! I beg gentlemen to tell mo what propriety there is in their exclusive assumption of "democracy 1" Docs the term retain its old mooning! or is il used technically to discrihe a parly, which at the same time controls the whole country through Banks, of its own creation, and when it uts suits purposes wages uncompromising war upon theae same institutions, raising a eeaseless hue and cry, in order to divert the people' from the enormities they themselves have been for years committing on Ibis same people whom thoy profeas so much 10 love! Do you call yourselves "democrats." became ao many of Ihe old federalists of 1816 are, and have been among tho principal men of your parly! Becauso Livingston, Tnnev and a host of others of minor note who might be mentioned, aro among you! Or is it because you have in the U. 8. Senate a pure democrat, (I meon Ihot Sonator from Pennsylvania who is honored bv besring tho name of the gentleman from Clermont,) (Mr. Buchanan,) who declared that if he thought he had "0 drop of democratic blood in his body ho would open bis veins and let it out!" Or, Mr. Spcokcr, ia the fcrm used 10 blind ihe people to the fact Ihat for years past ihe most grinding, oppressive aristocracy thot ever existed in ony country hoo fill-ed oil the offices in the lond, without being competent to diachorgo their duties; corned off oil the honors without meriting them ; pi undered the people of their own honest earning, growing rich on the distresses of the country created by iheir own acts, and growing insolent in their ill gotten wealth! Sir, look at Waahington, look all over the land, and you will aoe what haa never before been witnessed since theorganixationof thia government: a band of office holders, growing rich, amaaaing princely fortunes out of the public Treasury. Call you this " democracy." Plundor the people, cripple commerce, manufactures ustry of all sorts, fatten like leeches on the blood of the country, uso the money of iho people to corrupt the purity of elections, snd then call yourselves the democracy of Ihe country! Sir, I hope the people will soon discovtr who and what compose this paten! " democracy."Sir. ihe row head and bloody bones of the U. S. Bank hove been again thrown at us. When will the gentlemen have ccusod their valiant attache on the dead monger, thia monsternf theNile, thia beast with aevenhoads and ton horns! When will they have done wilh ihisever-lostinrr.cryof"Bonkond Biddlc,""BiddleandtheBonk !" I advise genllemcn to procure a new arrangement of the words, and eel ihem to music with a"tinpon"accom-poniment. It is said that Mr. Biddle hos gone uvor to "A government." I do not believe thot any danger is to be feared, even if this is so. Thot he has furnished the only means, other thon its own irredeemable paper (so much abhorred in this house) which vour "Government" hos been able to command since July lost, I do believe ; but tho country hos nothing to fear from a combination of that individual wilh the Government. We are told thot the suspension of Spccio payment "woa brought about by Biddle and the local banks to cheoi the Government of funds then on deposits I" and waa effected by intentional over issues. Well Sir, who caused these over issues! Dees ihe gentlemen wish loses the lettera of the snpient Mr. Woodbury and the "Treasury familiar" Whitney, lo those banka! If ao be shall have a sight of them. And will the gentleman tell us that the Banks have suspended in ordor to cheat the government of money then in iheir vaults, and after all hove paid over ovor) cent without compulsion, save perhaps a small sum in the "democratic" (potent) Slole of Michigan! Let your Secretory hold correspondence with banks on the political effect at home of their accommodations, and then talk to us of our "fraud" and your purity. No further proofwsswantingnfthe patriotic moliveaof Mr. Biddle than such a slap to help out of their difficulty the awkward, cl umsy pilots, who after pillaging the poor old Ship of Slate bavs brought her among tho rocks, onalcc-shore, and aro compelled to soek assistance lo work hernfT, from ono whom lliey hnve discarded as unworthy. But this arrangement this coalition aomiich talked of cannot, it seems, be earned into effect. The high contending par-tiro have not been consulted. Mr. Biddle and the Pre-aident have acted heslity. Mr. Biddle in hie care of liltle things, has overlooked tho great. Tht gentleman from Clermont (Mr. Buchanan) thmtent "to mite Mr. Hid-die a letter)" Ah! Mr. Speaker, what a aceno will be presented some ploaaant morning, when Mr. Biddle, one of (ho moat gcntlomanly, polite men in lha world, entera with the Inner of ihe gentleman from Clermont, aoine apartment of tho Palnce where sit that equally polite little gentleman tho President! What consternation will "seiio their troubled minds," when they read this recorded sentence of disapprobation from ihe gentlemen from Clermont! And Mr. Speaker, when ha ahall have threatened, as he hos sovernl times here lately done, to leave his "native state" of Ohio, how will the poor inhabitants of Ohio tremble at ihe aeverity of their punishment! Yes, Sir, "the bank bought slaves of the money God," as thai goiitlomon so civilly terms Iho minority ot this house, it seems, are now to bo further punished by the gentleman' "exit in a rngo" from tho country I Ah! woe is coming upon no. How the walls of the old monster will tremble, and the very mnrhle turn pale, and "each particular hair" of Its inmates stand creel, when the gentleman from Clermont shall inks his stand upon the slops of the Hotol opposite ihe monstor, and looking most unuitcrablo things, shall wield" one of his powerful tirioso speeches ajainst tho devoted vie-Inn! Ossian's picture of desolation can give but a faint idea of tho scene then to be presented. "The stream will bo choked by iho falling of her walls. Tho iimas will whistle 10 the wind. The Fox will look out of the window, and ihe rank grass of iho walls wsve around his head." Will not thot genilcmon he persuaded to with-hold his dangerous rngo against ihe poor old sinner! Sir, I hsve never heard anything which appeared 10 me nunc so ridiculous as the picture drawn hv John Randolph of an individual allocking Oibmllnr with a pocket pistol, anva this threat of the gentleman from Clermont, Mr Spoakor, I have spoken too long and have treapas-snd beyond my intention on the timo and patienco of the House I should have aaid nothing had gentlemen confined themselvee lo Ihe aubjeet properly before the House 1 but, Sir, I could not sit quietly in my seal and listen to such abuse and vituperation aa haabeen bealow-ed on the minority of thia House, and lha majority of the last Legilstur, by gentlemen on tha other aide. And Sir, I hope Ihat whenever 1 fail to protest, with my fue-ble abilities, against such doctrines sshave been advano. edby gentlemen on this floor, whenever and wherever sd-vonced, " moy my right hand forgot Its cunning and my longtio cleove lo the roof of my tnoulh." Sir, let such sentiments aa thoso which have fallen from th gentleman from Fairfield (0 unrsbuked and unresisted, and soon you will see In our halls, snd in the v, uui uicacu ,cJ.uilc, lug mil. p.ue ui liui, bloodshed, disorder and anarchy wliieb preceded the downfall of tho Roman Empire. . . Air. tha MnnAa itnv cf ,l,a r,--,.nl. 17 ......I. ..I... i,'M upon you, and the same scenes reenacted in all their horror. Sir, I eon think of nothing in the way of profes- ww uj uenweracy oj wee jot me people, ol wnicn gen- iiuuieii uuobi bo niucn, inai can rescmoie thoso proies-sions and the acts of gontlemen undor them so closely, uie cry 01 mat proiessea democrat uouospiesre, stand-ig at the foot of the guilloti no, streaming with the blood f tho innocent victims of party fury; " Alitor tht peo-'e," " all for the good of the dear pcoplo I" Mr Rr,olc. t ,l..l, .u. ir V.u-: : listening to so long and disconnected a harangue. I can onlvanvin inatilirtitinn thnt t j a- r-.j r J J ...... . u.i.j W.C KW, VI those who hove preceded ma, and who are accountable 11 um repiy iueir vituperation nas1 made necessary. U ly nnlagonist wadea through the mire, I must needa illow him orallow him to escape Sir, I have perform-1 a disagreeable duty, and have nothing more to say. NOTICE IS hereby given, that at my Instance an attachment was Issued en lha 7tb Inn. by C. Wrlihc a Juatle of the Peace of Bleu. don townalilp, Franklin county, against ths gooda, chatties, money, right, credit and effect of Jbrtph Fox, a nonresident debtor. ISAAC HARRISON. January 9..S2 4w. NherilT and Commissioner's Snfc. PURSUANT to tha comrMnd ot a decretal order Issued from the Court or Common Plea within and for (be county ef Franklin. I shall extme to ahi al lire door of the Court Hnu. in Id county, en the lath day of February next, between th hour or 10 o'clock, A. U. and 4 r. M.,lhe following described real estate, to wit: Lot nuaabar twelve (It!) and fractionol lot number uurieen (13) In tne town or Reynoldaburg, together with all the appurtenance thereunto belonging. To be sold at lb suitor Benjamin Belli eiacutera, against Luther Pratt. J GRAHAM, 8htT and Special Maemr Cammlaalonar la Chancery. January 9. 1839. .S3 I. The above described premise are well invorored. and are now occupied by Mr. Samuel Gares, as 0 tavern. Sheriff and Commissioner' Sale. BTvirtneof sn order of Ihe Court ef Common Flea of Frank-lln county, Ohio, In chancery silting, to me directed la 0 eta wherein tire Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company, are com-nlalnanu,and Aurella Pirrish and otlicra an defendant. I inill oirer for aale on tha 12th day ef February next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. H., and 4 F. M. at Ihe doc of the Court House, n tne any 01 uommnns, rranklln county, the following described real ealale, to wll : la-Iota In aaid city of Columbua, known by their numbers on the recorded plan of the said eitv. viz : No. 0-2J. G25, 626,627 and 628, together with Ilia Improvements thereon situate, or in anywise to the aame belonging, Said aeveral lots are appraised ss follows, 10 wilt 624 at 1400, 6'25 at 800, 626 at 13,300, 627 at 600, 628 at (5J0. Terimcuh.. J.. GRAHAM, SherlfT Jan. 9, 1839. .21 la. and Srieelal Master Commlssiner. SHERIFF'S BALE. Stato of Omo, Fairaua cooimr, ss, WILLIAM n. WINDER, et sl vs. Edward I. Winder, Franklin Common Pleas, Sent. Term. lasi. netltln. ar partition. By virtue of an order of sale made In the above na.um.jl. reeled, 1 alial! expose loaaleon the 12chday of February next, at the door of the Court Houae. In aaid county of Franklin, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. U., and 4 P. M. of said day, all that tractor parcel of land In th petition deKilbed.towIt: Lola No. 5, 6, 8, snd 9, of on hundred sere each. In Sec J, T. 2, R. 19, United Slate Military Land, sllust, lying and being in the Mid county 01 r manna. J. GRAHAH. Bhtf. January . iiuf..rc la. c- Master Commiaaioner's Sale BY virtue of an order oftlie Court of Common Hon, of Franklin county, Ohio, ia chancery, 10 me directed, in a eaaa wherein 8, W. Abhot! and othera are complainants, and Phllo II. Olmsted, and oilier, are defendant. I alis.ll nifer ihr i. .1 the door of the Court House, In Columbus, oa- tho 12th dny of rvumiry noii, a ocioca r. at., Injot In uohimbu No. 355, with Ihe appurunanceB; ppralsed subject toamortgajeof tlOOO to the Bute of Ohio, at 14,30. Term Cash. JAMR8 GRAHAM,. January 9, 1839. .22 la. Special Mer Commissioner; BSHKRIFr8 SAKK Y virtue of an execution bailed from the Court ef Common Fleaa, wllhln and for the county of Franklin, to me directed, lshallapoBetoaale,atpuMlc auctkm.at lha door of tha Court Hoe, in nld county, on the 12ih day of February next, between th hour ef 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 F. M., of said day, the following described ml estate, lo wilt nut of Mock No. -i. iBaiih Columbus, described a follow. : beginning 40 feat west from lha Intersection of the sooth lln of Public Alley, with the west line of Fslr Alley, and running thence south 12 deg. west 81 and 3 4 feel, thence west 47 feet 6 rnche, Ihenc north 12 deg. east 81 and 3-4 feet to Ihe south line of Public Alley, thence along tha said south line of Public Alley, to tha place of beginning, 47 feet 6 Inchea, being lha same parcel or tract of land conveyed by Wll nam -impatni or.n. uimstea, ny aeed, bearing date 10th March, I8J6, appraised al (150. Taken In execution a the property of aaid P. H. Olmsted, at tb suit of Comstork and Andrew. n.,IH39..Z. I. JAMES GRAHAM, Shff. VUTB VII. TTTf th. nnJ-nt-n.- k-l..- ..Il-J . W, - ..v.-v..-h, mk v..v uwn iu view ana appraise an astray mare and con, taken op by George Hays, of a bias la the forehead, the left hip lower than tha right, and aaemB erinnlnl la th lft. ihwi IAh. I,-...,- ki.k - . . . p , " uaiiirai trollar, supposed lo be six yeara old. The colt la a bay mars. - ' , - s v u.ua uun-n, no otnw ntara er brand pereelvabl, the mare appralaed at 37, and the colt al 1S, by John Bishop and Joaeph Byere. "-. w. WM. HITCHBLC, A p- VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. TDK subscriber offer for sale hia farm, containing 197 acres of cholc land, about 130 acre of which are cleared snd under a high etat of cultivation, and nearly all the residue I under fence and well art with grass; aaM larm h well supplied with never failing spring, which wtll make th farm well calculated for a stock firm, and tha land Is of such a quality for cultivation that It la equal to any In tha western country. On ths farm ars two seta of buildings with a good appk orchard attached to sack st of bulMlngi. The Warren-county Canal passea through UiS arm; also the great Miami Turnpike paasa Utroagh about the antra of a hi farm. Thla farm I aitualed about Ova mile south 01 rranklln, ana 4 mils north ol Monroe, Butler county, Ohio. n. o. nm hi luiwcriDer IB aesirous to remove tO th West, B good bargain any be expected, If application ba made boob to the subscriber, living I mika weatof lhRd Lie tavern stand, oa lb MMdlelown road. JOHN ROB1SON. January 11. .22 6w. C'O-PARTJiBRSIIlP. rP'IB nnderalgneil have entered Into laartMrahla and ih. J. firm of Ree-d, echrmrhorn at Co., lor th transaction ofthe Whohaal Grocery and Commisalon business, and have takes the Warehouse No. 102, Bread atreet. rfonMrlvoccanled kv Shivd.n m ) wnere oy win nava eonaunlly oa hand a full assort ment otali goods required In rhelr lln. J. IIRNRT RFFiri, CIIARLKfl BCHKRMKRHORN, R. BKNSON LRFFERTfl. Naw York, January (th, 1839. .22 3w. Tha Arm are also prepared to stake cash advance oa Park, Fkius, nd otbr p-roduo eomigosd- lo thsm for aai. ANNUAL REPORT OF Ik Fand Ceaiaakaloner of Franklin ouualv, Par th year ending January 11, 1039. Amount of Burplua Ravanu as par report, dated Jan uary on, loo,. 34,SZ3,03 0 Tlta fntlowlna la the ainnnal uanM , ... lj.u.u 1- . , ami townships, snd secured by mortgig or other adequate aeca- cored by mortgage,., 1 13,823 03 0 UADISON. Secured by mortgage,.. 9,700 00 0 TRURO. Secured my aiorigtg,. M 800 00 0 1 BIIAllON, . Secured by mortgage, 6,000 00 0 Other sdequile secarity, 1,000 00 0 BLENUON. Secured by mortgage, 300 00 0 Leaned to Franklin county, June 27th, 1838, for tha purpose Of (reeling Court llmM and J.ll 10,000 08-0 Interest on il.(fci2 at, from Aprs S7tb 1838, to April 27th, !.), at T par cent 1415 74 1 merest oa 8IIUW0 00 from 27lk Jons, 1838, to 27lhs Jiim. 1839, st 6 par cent.,. 600 00 0 Interest on 1 1 34 1 01 from 27th June 1B38, to 27ltl Jun 18.19, st 7 per eent, all of aaid interest payable January 1st, mid :., 77 86 0 Interest en f H07 87 07, being Interest money loaned Aprll27lk. 18 W.t 1st Jnury, 18.19, at 7 pat et, 56 SS 1 Interest on ft)77 05, hfiig lnlrel money loaned Jan. 27lb, IBJ8, 10 11 January, 1839, at 6 per ct,, 20 31 1 Total Interest 13,369 65 3 Expsndllurea for tha yar ending January It, 1839, to wit: Psid county Fund Caoimtssloner, 956 00 FM Clerk lo boar, 75 00 Pat priming of tb report, 3 09 134 00 0 Annual income, 92,235 65 3 Deduct 5 per cent, of the Interest en the the original fund ff School purpose ....... 91,731 151 Balane duo Franklin county, 9504 50 t Respectfully ubniltled. 'R. W. COWI.ES, JOHN TIPTON, FundCommlsslonsrB Franklin county. Jtnuaty9, 1839.. 21 3w. P ADMINISTRATOR'S SALS. URSuANT te an order from ihe Court ofoammoa Flu of Franklin county, I rhatl proceed, on th premises, on Satnc day the 21itl,d.yof January, 1839, between the hours of 1 and 4 o clock P. M.u sell all Unreal oral belonging to Ihe estate of JanmSUineld, de'd, lying near Raynoldsburg, being apart of h.lfctlon 8,B.Town. 16, R.20, Refugee; eoutalnlng about 4J acrei of linrf. mam than k.ir r .i. t. . .7' "-"- which iw mrprorea. to M Hit I-Jt to llm widow dower, which U mi off by mt-tef ind nniinita Tmm nnalhM In . ... . . ' . i7 1 . . .T maaa an ana 8 months. with inlsreet, secured by mortgage. JAMBS o. SEYHOLDS, Dec. 24. 1U38.. 18 IS. Adm'rof J. Maidsld's Eitat. VBTO V. WE,th undersigned, being called upon to view and apnrataa an astray bone celt, taken up by Irs Finch, of Hadlaoa county, Canaan township, do Ond the aame to ba one year old last spring, no marka or branda perceivable. Appraared to 115 bv ThomaBB.Tullford and D.C.FIneh. 4w. CHARLES T. ARTHUR, J. f. v rniiiii,us, 1 (J ST received from Fliluutelphia, a few kgs of superior al BVXSTEfl JVFH7J -- l.b.h III I ,j . . " . -' " - " , " n.i, ua amu mw lor VAD11 lit band. SCOTT A OAl.l. AnMp.a December 21,1838' A - COLUMBUS FOUNDRY. Tlhe above old establishment may be bad at a resonbla price and-abort notice. Machine Costing, Plough Casting, Wood . Plough made in the beat manner. Wusnn Bona r . . perior pattern, in any quantity, and all work araally dona at a Foundry. 1 wnmg and Unhrblng air kinds ofaauhhisry, will ba promptly executed In Ihe best manner. The nrmrlslor return their thanks to the public who have heretofore anatalnad tbam; and expect, from their future exertions, to receive Mill, their hara of patronise. N. n. Those who have been long Indebted, ars reminded that tha time of payment must not ba delayed much longer, as necertty will compel us to make collection, more promptly thasj Uul. J. RIDOIVAV Sw VI December 7, 1838.. 13 6m. in- Tha Sttemn will pleaaa oubllah the - weekly.and- charge thleomce.- ' MEDIC A g. IttnTirsr!. THE undersigned would respectfully Inform IBs entwine of Co. lutnbu and in vlelnltr.-lhat be is commend,,, tha of Physic and Surgery. He will' be ready at all timer to sttsml to all call In tho capacities Having studied nas profsasfon al the moat distinguished schools in Ornish America, and the Dotted Sutes, and practiced mor then twenlv-flv vair In tba ,. era country, he thinks, ihr without Imveharga of arrogance or ' ui ih,, e may etaim ana expect a reapeeubl share of public confidence and favor. Ha professes a new and auee- ' nil method of treating many disorder of this country, espae laity fevers, liver eomplarou, ceaaumotmn. and th dtaaaaas ot woman and children. JOHN B. CHAMBERLIN. Columbui, December 3.. 12 tf. N. B. He hn hi lodging snd board al tha hnna M w. Fanglua, Front street. COVINGTON rnTTAV vanwa ALARGEaupply of tin above well known YARNS, ef all numbers, Is constantly kept oa hand: for aal oa llh.,.1 term by the auberlbr. Agent forth Factory. incinmiii uec. o, , 13 jm. R, BUCHANAN. Till.- AlMBi.Dir.A1kr . . -r . r I l 1 AmillrJ. Almnn-.. ..J n-n.li..... -sit ., - - -imi.v,j vi uwnui a.ovwiage- for th year 1U39. A few eomplet aeta of thla valuable work, from ths commencement, may also be bad at tt Book Store of t is. WHlTlNn. December 10. .14 AEhMANACH FOR. 1H.1W. TIECanloa Almanac la German and English, tor 1839, Jul received and for aale by tho gross and single, al ths Book ' "" I, N. WHIT! Nil TO ALEX. MOOBERR.T AMI. Hia iiaieva YOU are lisr.bynetlned, hw, tt tha next Trm of the Court of Common Fnauhor Franklin county, Ohio, w ahall move ' aid Court to enter inn nwAmw Cnw k- i ., . . . . .. ... - - - - - -- . v"-iiiiuii vi tn n, w. - , id hjo eonniy, Whlen wa taxed In the nam of William Mooberrr, and oa the tut Monday lo December, A. D. 1836, was sold 10 AIM. MooberrT for III Ux.lnterMl.anil.nnliH rnr lo-ii: tt ... . . . . .. . th necessary deposit for tha redemption thereof baviag asmn diilv mul.wl,l, ih.riub lk. - , .... - - Movnii 01 common riea. SBD HAHrBON, . , , , WILLIAMi WILWAHSON, December 12..18 6wj JOHN FRENCH, Wholesale and Retail Drmreisl. TS now receiving a vary axtenilvo stock of Med Setae, Nix. Oila. Daa-Slon-a . i.e .hLh I . . . . . - , ' '- " ' " viier row tor Clan. A ISO, Window Olu of all alae, free 6 by 9 to 24 by SO, Futty, Surgical Inatromant, Trusses, Abdetntnal Supporlara end Baaaag, awn., r.iaa atVUieia. MSU at. -. m ..... .. ...... 1 . , .-.fm..iUI,7 Mvnau 10 can ana axjn in for themelv before purchatirif-elMwuere. . . a aoora outn or tne National Hotel, High street, Corumbas, O. Nov. 30. .12. FRONT BRICK. THE subscriber ha on hand a few thouund pressed front, a most superb .rllcle for laying parlour hearth, or any ether neat work. Those Brick are-made la a machine ef Messrs. Crauas Huaaarkr, (Patent) of Pennsylvania, and are the al-e Brick ever ontrad to th entaeua of Cetumbus. "C'.2B. .7 If; AMOS Si AJTBW. EUROPEAN MOUNTAIN aiisi. rrVIE snlwcrlbat ba Just received a supply of tha Earepeaa JL -tfsaalua .fat, which are now reads for deltrerv. Wlih. out eiarreratlem, It Is on ofthe naoet ornamental trees In nature. n,-v,a law ora. raiwaernesi JUHIV A. LAZELL. November 16V.1GV DlrWOI.IITinV. THE Arm of R; Thompson it Co. Is thla day dlaanlvad by mu. tul consent, John Franca having purchased the Interest of itompaQn ana o, iutwr. J, rrenCD Will BBttl all aOCOUnt of the Arm, and continue lh bniineas at tha eld stand opposite tha Treasurer' Offlce; tba manufacturing astabllahnaeat ot Doetet Thompson patent apparent for Die core of th Prolapsus, 4., will be conducted a heretofore, under the firm of Cutler, franco Co. Till pparalo. sahieh Bland dsskttdtv Ihramaat laeka Manmuoa of the medical prafeeaioa woa raw known, for tba unaaimau. ana cure 01 rroupeo, ausranvny other defection, may be bad la any ouanllty, at the abavaeatiblWiarent. . THOMPSON, . ' W ' CUTLER, Sept. 28. .3. JOHN FRENCH. DEFOSlTORr OF BOOKS. TVBLESof variouMtse. - . Jj Do. In th Carman mnguaf. I Tetftmnl of various aloes. Do. wlia tha Paalnn, Publiahed try tha Amarkaa Bible Society. - - Com men Frayer Book An assortment. American Untoa Sunday School Booka, Do. Dot n the Oarinaa language. - - - Evangelical Family Lnrery. Bound volumaa of Tract. Mm bound volumaa Of Ihe Amarkaa Tract Society. 8unday Schools, families, and Individual, eaa b lupplknl with any ef th bov work, on applleatloa at the dwelling boas of t. B. Wilcox, ra Columbus. July 27,1838..).. 1. NEW TIN, BRASS, AND SHKFTT-lrtON WARS MANUFACTORY THE annserlbm rapctlntly Inform lb cltUen 01 Colombo snd vicinity, that shay haveeauhllshed the abov business la all Its various branches, at the s'and formerly occupied by Ira "rover, In B red-street, a few rode wast of ih Episcopal Church, wlwrallMy are prepared loaieetrta ll order for TIN, BRASS. COFFER. 2IN0. add 8H BET. IRON waic.-uh. and ra lhamom workinanUk manner. Having own auccaaBfullr engaged Ms liuk businaa for lha laat twalv or dOeaa yura at Granville, and having In our employment aeveral ef tha moat iipumiirra woraman, we eaa eonnueally eeaur the public that ear work will heexaauud la a asaaiasrawk Air style and iarabet-Hy, ql to any in Lh Western country. A supply of eve-trough condactere, luarla and American stove pips, constantly on band, and can b put Bp at the shertaat aotie. , Columbus, May 18.. lvw L. HUMPHREY CO. N. B. Particular attention paid te Job work. WATASIA. THE INDIAN Cnnn Flsr Cenk, CMjasipli, Spuria rf Bt-4, 4sUum, ord ditto s IA Imogs gnsrtilf. THAT Coughs, Col.ls, Asthma and Spitting of Blood, should la bo ease ha neglected, ts famillariy kaswtevry an. They are all dlaeaaee of the lumra, and every pare, foMiall every physician,) knows well, ilia when llisy hare paaaad a oar tarn alag, the art of medicine san do no more lha ta aa!lite. Hence all that can ba done for Uieir removal, moat o dot before extenaivrfalehng.mk plice. 1 n lungrar extremely llebl 10 Irrllalloa free dlleaey ef structure, being composed alavnat cotlrely of 1 siaila and nervoo. fmi arte bsgct kajtsawBMlMa, etthr acute or thronae, and that change or destroy thlr texture doses t (! and thlr pea. tagr. thus aailrely unfitting Ihem for the purpose designed, and forming ever after a Uut for disease la the very seat offtnff. For sale at tha Ohio Drug Store, by SUMNER CLARK Sept.l..ly COLUMBUS CLOTHING STORE, r MIR BUbsrrlbere having united for th purpose of carrying oa JL lh MKRCHJIffT TjULORMO bualnaaa, al the eld tend of Wns. Uurdall, Immediately oppoalt lb Treasurer of But' offlc, la till ally, would Inform th publlt, thai they have on hand a general assortment of goods nil far ill eaaaoa, and are constantly receiving from tha Eastern cities, addition carefully eleid, together with the louat fasbjen, aad awry article la ibatr Hna, to aor oa Modal iboaa who asay Paver Lhasa with a call. They real grateful for nat fvam snd hops, by u lenlloa I business, with a dhpoallln M accMmodata, atLU I enjoy a hr of public patronag. They will at all times keep on band an aasartnveat t ttZADY MMlt CLOTH UtH. ot vry daaerlptloe. They will make clothes ie order on tha aharteat nolle, of th bast material and la the latest f Baritone. Slock 1 Neek Cloths; Boomsi Collars! cotton, wonted rand allk Hoaa; GenlLmn'and Ladh' Olov; nd almost every rtlcl In their line, will be supplied. Trawling gentlemen can be accommodated with garments mads la a tew hours. Ldl' Cloaks, also mads te ordsr. Spt.l3, 1837...-tf. JOHNSON k BORDELL. I.