Ohio State journal and register (Columbus, Ohio). (Columbus, OH), 1839-02-22

              TATE JOURNAL AND REGISTER. VOLUME 29. COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1839. NUMBER 31 OHIO PUBLISHED BY C. SCOTT ft. 8. DOUGLASS, At three Dollan t year, invariably In advance. Twice a week during the Seteion of tha Legislature, and Weehy the remainder of the fear. Office on Bute .street. Two doori Went of the Clinton Dank. ADVEBTISING. Twelve Unci or ten, one inter Hon tO 50 u tlircB..." 1 00 each additional Insertion, 0 25 u h i three monthi, 3 00 ilxmonthii t 5 00 " twelve month! 8 00 Longer advertisement In the iame proportion the above. A deduction of twenty per cent., (on the eiceie.) when the amount exceed i twenty doltnritn its month. All Adver'tUcinenta slioiild le mnrked on helr fare with the euinber of Inaertloiif do 1 1 red, or they will be continued till order tid out, and elmreed hy the Intertlon. No responBlbillty fur orrori In legal Court Advertisements, beyond the amount charged Tor their inaerilon. TEaXCY ADVRRTlPtlfO, One-eighth of a column, (about 25 Unci,).... .,.'.$12 00 One fourth IB 00 Onehnir. " 25 00 A rullrnliimn 40 00 Any Advertiser exceed In? the amount engnged, to Iwcharded for the eiceif, nt the Ant role a (tore mentioned. KFAII letteri relating to ulitcrlptlona mint be addreued, (pott- paid,) tO the PuDLtillKRI. LIST OF AGENTS. The following gentlemen nre ulliortied to act aa Agents for the Ohio Stnte Journal mid ItgUter,7.s; West Union, Nelson Onrrcre, Lima D. D. Tompktni, A' hens. A. G. Brown, Jfff rt'n,h,iet. Onylord, Hamilton ...!,. D. Campbell, S(.C(Vt,H. J Howard, Georgetown, Dnvld Johnson, Carriefan,, ,Wm. Johnson, Batavia, ....Ambrose Rnntom, Jfete Li ion, Dan Harbaugh, Coshocton, ,.J. Robinson, Vrbtna J no. A. Cor win, Springfield, Jhi. 8. Ilalsey, Wilmington, G. Fons, Bacyrus J no. Moderwelt, Cleveland, ..I'litlo 8cnv.ll, Delaware,... T. C. Jones, Gretnvilte,., tmm Hell, ' Sandusky C, A. II. Barber, Lancaster, ,.Oo. Sanderson, Washington, J. 8. foreman, Otllipolie, ..J. Droiilllard, Xnia C. L. Merrick, Paineeaille, .R. Ilitehcock, Cambridge,,. l. Kohh, Cd il J. 8. Lncny, Kenton, fleorifn John, H'tltboro', ,.W. C. Brott, M'Utribnrg.W. R.Hnpp, Milan, 0. W. C flout, Cincinnati, , G. Toby, Findtay, ....Wilson Vance, Star, P. O.,.. David Johnson, Jaekoon, ....Alex. Ml!ler, Steuhenvillo, Jas. Collier, Aft. Fernon,,Win. Uevens, Toledo J. R. Osltorn, Burling ton, .Win. Miller, Newark, ....J. Mathlot, Belltfont; B. Pltnton, K'gria A. A. Bliss, Marion, J. II. God man, Chaster, ,...D. Barber, Piqvt, 1). Adnnts, Woodsfield,.. Wia. Steel,' M'X"' P-.nn, Zaneiviltc,..C. B. Gnridird, Medina,, .,,.3. I. Clark, London P. McLene, 8t. Marat, ..R. W. Bteiriu, Dayton, W. J. McKlnney, Fort Brown, J. Uewnes, Piketon Blislia P. Telers, ICnlida, J. M.Coclirnn, Somerset, ... W. If. Mocilir, Cireieoille,.. Jnmta Hell, Raoenna, ...Geo. Y. W allure, Eaton G. D. Hendricks, Mansfield, ..C. L. Slier man, Chillieothi,.C. Martin, Portsmauth,.M, Gregory, Canton, G. Reynolds, Tiffin Joa. Howatd, Sidney Jacob 4. Conklln, L. 8andttekf,. Bldy, Warren, , ,..L. King, A phitadctp.J. Overboil, MirysTille,..Wm. Steel, Wiltshire,,, .V. Mount, Perryehurg,.W. P. Kesner, Lebanon, ...J. Probaico, jr., Marietta, ...J. Test, Wooeter C. Spink, Defiance B. Urutaelier, JOHN C. DEMlXGf Manufacturer of Portable Thrashing Machines, Clover Machines and Horse Power, T- D. BurralVo Patent, JV. Y. Wear J, Ridgway a) Co.1 Foundry, Columbus Ohio TV IB Machines now offered to the ptilille are warranted to be L ihoronehly built and to work well, and from eertirVatca annexed It will lw aeeii that ihcy have fully sustained the war rauty. They have gone largely Into use mora than twelve hundred being now In operation and many or them hive thrash ed from fifteen to twonty thousand hushels each without repair. More than three hundred machines went Into operation during the last sensnn, and after tboronch trial they have been recommended by those who use them, to he as complete and to work as well as any In the world. Now a man may buy a machine and eerttfy that he likes It, yet If after a thorough trial It proves defective and u it proli table, he never buys another of Die same kind. CERTIFICATES. We purchased of Mr. J. C. Iteming, this seaaon, lflUfl, one of T, I). Hurra II "s potent portable Thrashing Machines, and with It thrashed fifteen hundred Irushcls of grain, then sold It, and bought the second, and consider them preferable to any In use. They work remarkably well, run Unlit, thrash clean and rapidly. The horse-power we also consider quite superior, it being more simple, and running easier and lighter, and with let failiue to the horses, than any we haveseen. E. P. HOOKER. Franklin county, Okie. AI.ONHON BUM.. Having used the above named Machines, I concur tn opinion that they are superior to any In use, thrashing etean and rapidly, and not so liable to get out of order as most others. JOHN BURR, I purchased of Mr. J. C. Demlng.one of Ills Portable Thrash Ing Machines, In the fall of 111)8, and have thrashed about eight thousand bushels of grain with IL We have used four horses, bat three drives 11 with ease. Our average work has been from one hundred and fifty lo two hundred bushels per day. It thrashes clean, runs light, and works well In all respects; and It has this iisve seen, that It ta perfectly simple In Its searings, requires no add Clonal fixtures tn set it up, snd can easily he removed In a wagon from place to plaee, and may he started nt onee, In the field or on the road, If wanted, without trouble or Inconvenl tnca. HI HAN MtAKlllUK. Rtynoldibarg, Franklin tonnty, Ohio, Tn the summer of 18,18, I purchased one of Mr. Demlni's Portable Thrashing Machines and Horse rowers, and upon satis factory trial It has proved to be good and permanant. It works well, thrashes clean and fast. I also purchased one of hla Clover Machines. I consider It one of the beat machines I liave ever seen, both for spued and saving all the seed. ISAAC CASWELL. Frederieklown, Knot tennty, Okis, I purchased one of Mr, Pemlngs Portahtt Thrashing Machines In August hist, and have thrashed about four thousand bushels with It. It works well tn all respects, and runs lighter than tha English Machines, which have lhrahl In the same neighborhood. Its avornge work, was over one hundred and fifty hush .els per day. ROI1EUT ADAMS. lielawara county, Osr'sv I purchased In company with Abraham Harris, one of Mr. Dem lug's Portable Tliraalng Machine. It Is of a good quality, tha best ever used In tills section of country. I have been able to thrash from one to two hundred bushels of wheat per day. Wa have also thrashed three hundred and snventy-Av doarn sheaves In a day with ease. WILLIAM BAII.KY. Bteim township, FuirfitU tonty, Ohio. This Is to certify that I purchased one of Mr. Demlni's Portable Horsepowers, andappthJ, It to a pair of mill -stones for grinding, and am satisfied that It la equal, If not superior, to any horsepower I haveseen In operation. I woaid further stau, that I baveeiamlord all powers of tha hind that have come within aiy observation, for selfish purpos. CHAHNCEY COOKE. Franklin County, Okiet January 26, HU!. This may eertlfy that In the fall of 1818, wt purchased one of Mr, Deming's Portable Thrashing Machines, and have thrashed of wheal and nata about TtMK) bushels. Those for whom we have worked consider It a saving of time and expense. Our av emgfl work has teen over one hundred bushels of wheat per day, although by driving it, we have at diffi-rent times t really exceeded that rate. We have at one time thrashed two hundred bushels of oats In one hour and forty minutes. DENNIS FERRIS, NICHOLAS E. FERRIS. Franklin cs 0., U. 30, 18.19. In the summer of 1818, 1 purchased of Mr. Dentins; one of hie Portable Thrashing Machines. It works well, thrashes clean and rapidly. If well attended. 1 consider It a preferable artkls to any thing of the kind I have seen, and think every grain -grow tug farmer would find it to ha advantage to pnsa h1mlf of one. ALKXAMiER W. McCOY. Jtfsess CUf Mills, Jan, S, 18.19. I purchased one of Mr. Deming's Portable Thrashing Machines In teptember last, In company with my brother, and have thrashed about (our thousand bushels with R. It works well, thrashes clean and fast: my average work has exceeded ono hundred bushels per day. I find no trouble with it: It Is simple and strong, and very oaally managnd; and I Ilka It very well. LOKIN LOOM IS. Blendon, Franllm to., O.. Dot. 30, 18J8, Tha sunscitber will also have on hand and for sals by ths first of June next, a tares quantity of Fanning mills, of G. W. Dickey's patsnt, manufactured by A. W. Webster, of New York. Bald mills are capable of cleaning wheat tit for any market, al the rate of elihty to one hundred bushels per hour. Feh.t. lB;l9..ly J. C. DEMING. RALPH P. llt'CKLAND, ATTORF.r axd counsellor at L4w, Lowkr Handoskv, Ohio, W ILL attend to tha business of hla pmfcaaton and to tha Asenry of Land In Sandusky end the adJotnlns weaiies. Refer to ElUha Whltilesey.CanOeld.Oblo January 3, 1839. . ly. PF.HCl'RHION OW AUt I'OWDKH. O llt llllll niKCl'KSION UAI'H, In I il I ho., nd. fcw boiw rrrm.kin rill.orPow d. r, rcclrad ind for nit at Uii Ohio Drug Rtort, hy In It Sl'MNKa ULAKK. NllFttlfl'tM filfl.R. BY virtue of three executions issued from the Court of Common 1'Ieai for Franklin county to me directed, I shall expose lo sale at the door of the Court-house In the said county on the 25th day of February next, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 p. tn. of Hint day, the following described real estate, to wit: all that tract or parcel of laud lying and hclng lit the town of Reymildeburg, In the said county of Franklin, Lot No. 7, lira, a fraction on the north of raid lot, lelng the breadth of said I-nt, running north to the center of the run or stream of water adjoin lug said town. Taken as the property of Jonathan Condoning, at the autt of Carpenter II. rainier & Co. Jan. lS..ts J GRAHAM, oh". MHURIFF'N HALF. BY virtue of two writs of vrndl, Issued from the Court of Common Pleas within and for I lie county of Franklin, to me directed, I shall exnoee to sale on the premises of George Jeffries, on High-street, In the city of Columtrtii, on Die 26th day of February Inst., between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. end 4 P. M. of tlmt day, Hio following personal property, to wiu 1 Horm mid Saddle, 12 Chain, 1 Table, Mantel Clock, 2 Stands and 1 Steam Engine; also, at his Cording Machlno on the West end of the State dnm, 2 Carding Machines snd Pickers, one 30 spindle limy ana a w spinuie Jenney, 4 Looms, Reeds, HnrncM, 4c. Wirping Mill, Wheel, and Swifts. 4 Stoves and Pines. 2 In me nnAkets, Cutting Knife, Press, Shearing Machine, 3 Color. ng Kettles, Blue Hinud and Kettle, ami Fulling Mill. Taken as the pro perly of George Jeffries, towards astUfj lug two writs of vend); one In fuvor of the President, IMrectora, ami Company of tho Franklin Honk of Columbus, nmf the oilier in favor or the Presl. dent, Directors and Company of the Clinton Bank of Columbus, agnlnst tho snld George Jeffries, et. al. roll. 15. J. GRAHAM, Sh'ff. N1IKKIFK9N N A I V.. BY virtue of sn execution issued from the Court of Common Pleas within and fur the county of Franklin, to me directvd, shall expose lo sale at public auction, at Hie door of the Court House, In snld county, on the 9th dsv of March next, between tho hours of 10 o'clock a. m. snd 4 p. m., the following described rem csiute, to wit: the Nortlt linir of In Lot, In the City of Co innibus, number iiinetyflve,(K,) together with the appurtenance thereto belonging. Taken in execution, as the properly of John Kollcy, at the suit of the President, Directors and Company of tlte Franklin Hunk of Columbus, agefnttthe said Kellcy, et. al. "n. 1..1S J, GRAHAM, Hh'f. - NhcrifT mid rnrnmiosinnrr NiiIr. BY virtue of sn order of the Court of Common Picas of Franklin county, Ohio, In chancery sitting, to mo directed in a case wherein the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company, are coin. plalnanta,and Aurella Psrrlsh and othora are defendants. I shall offer for sole on the lUlh day of March next, between the hours of 10 n'clork A. M., and 4 P. M at the door of the Court Houe, in uie eity of Columbus, Franklin county, the following descrilwd reel estate, lo wit: In lot In raid city of Cotumhus, known by their numbers on the recorded plan of the iald city, vis : No. 624, 62.", 626,6.27 and 62H, together with the improvements thereon situate, or in anywise to the same belonging, Snid several lots are appraised as follows, to wit: 6M at 81400, 625 nt800,628 at t.fJUO, 627 at fttiijO, 020 at 5J0. Terms rash. J. GRAHAM, Shrrlff and Special Master Commlssiuner, February 13.. ts MIKItlKP'M 8ALK. Sti.tr or Ohio. Franklin county, no. WILLIAM S. WINDER, et al., vs. Edward 8. Winder, Franklin Common Pleas, Sept. Term, 1338, petition for partition. Hy virtue of an order of sale made fn the above ease, to me di rected, I shsll expose to sale on the 18th day of March next, at tho door of lbs Court House, in said county of Franklin, between the hours of 1(1 o'clock A. M., and 4 P. M. of said day, all that trart or pnrcel of laud In the petition desci Ibed . lo wit : Lots No. 5, 6, 8, and 9, of one hundred acres each. In Sec. 2, T. 2, R. If), united f tates Military Lands, situate, lying and beint In the said county of Franklin. J. GRAHAM, ShiT. Fub. 1;. u ADMlMKTKATOlt'H HAI,:. BY order of th Court of Common Pleas for Krunklln county, at its hut September term. I ahall.on Satnrdav.thelBthdav of March next, at 1 o'clock, p. m., sell to the highest bidder, In-lot fo. 8, In the cliy of Columbus, subject to the widow's dower. Feb. 8..w4w S. CROSBY, Adm'r of Saul Miller. NOTICR. THE STATE OP OHIO, Franklin Coi-ntt, BB. Franklin Court of Common Pleas. Alexander Waddle, surviving Administrator and Heir of John Waddle dee'd., vs. William Waddle, John Wnddle, Ellen Waddle, Lucy A. Wnddle, and Am us L. Wad' die, also Heirs at law of the said John Waddle, dee'd THE said defendants are hereby notified that the plaintiff has filed In thla Court his petition, setting forth that the said John Waddle, In his life time, sold In-lot In Columbus, No. 555, to James McDowell, and that full payment lias been made for the same, and praying snld Court to order and decree that said Alex-antler Waddle, as Administrator, make a deed of conveyance to nt mciwweii tor taxi tot, ro complete sain contract. Feb. 18.. 5w WM. DOHERTY, Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE THE STATE OF OHIO, Fsanilin County, 88. Partition a.id Revivor. Franklin Common Plus. Benjamin W. Ladd, vs. Joseph Ladd, Mary A. Tompkins, John U. Dunn, James Dunn, Walter Dunn, and Robert G. Dunn, Heirs of Welter Dunn. THE defendants will take notice that a petition to revive In the above enHe was filed February 16, 1839, In said Court, and wherein pet li toner demands a revival of a petition for partition, and prays a confirmation of the report of Commtosioners, who returned a partition to the Sheriff, of survey No. 301 J V. M., the whole survey being for 440 acres giving one 4 to petitioner, and one third to Joaeph Ladd, and one-third to Walter Dunn, and that aaid heirs may take Jointly the share allotted to their said father, c. ). HWAN, Feb. l..flw Attorney for Petitioner. NIMNOM'TION. THE Arm of Rudtalll ft Mri;innis nu dissolved on the 12th of February Inst., by mutual consent. The business of tit lata firm will be closed by J. K, Rudislll. J. E. RITDISILT,, ALEX. McGlNNId. N. B. J. E. R. rraneetrully sotirhs a continuance of the patronage of the p'iMIc, as heretofore, at hla old stand, on the cor ner of High end Htatr atreels, F,b, 13. TAKKV M, BY John Kelso, of Jetfrrscin township, Franklin county, three strays; ons a brown Mars, supposed to be six or sevn years old, with a star and a snip In tha forehead; tha other a yellow bay Mare Colt, the right hind foot white, with a star In the fore-bead; supposed to be two years old last sprint; the other an Iron gray Mare Colt, one year old last spring. The said strays were appraised at f hi, by Ahsohw Fravel and William Uavla. A true copy, from my Stray Book. Feb. 15. .4w JACOB SMITH, J, P. TAKKV M, BY John G. Beecher, af Plain township, Franklin courtly, two strays: one a dark bay Mare, w.th a smalt star In her tore-hfisd; & natural trotter; five years old neit Spring; alout U hands hlib, and appraised lo '25 dollars: tha other a hay Mara Colt, with a small star In her forehead; no other marks percelra-hie; supposed to be one year old next Spring; appraised to 12, by Samuel Haughman and Isaac S. Brauruns. .certify the above to bo a true copy, from my Stray Book. Feb. 8..4W DANIEL SW1CKARD, J. P. ONE CENT RRWAHO, THE above reward will be given for the apprehension, and delivery of DANIEL MARTIN, abound boy lo tha coverlet weaving business, fourteen years old, who left my house on the 3rd ult. He had on when he left, a bmrk rap, steel ml ied pantaloons, and muudalioiibor a light color. All persona are hereby forbid harboring or trusting said hoy un my account. No charges paid, nor thanks render!. PETER PEKTREV. London, Madison Co., O. Feb. 6. 3w ADHI NINTH ATOH'M NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Frederick Sprague, decM, X 1 late or t ranaiin county, Truro township, are requested to make Immediate payment; and those having elslma against ssid estate are notified to present the same, legally proven, for settlement, within one yesr from this date. Feb. 1..4w F. N. SPRAGI'B. Adm'r. NOTICE T my Instance, an attachment was this dsy Issued by Peter . Mills, a Jnvtiee of the Peace of Jefferson township, Frank lln county, Btalst tha property and effects of Isaac Painter, jr an absconding debtor. hit Jan. 30.. 4 w JONAS M SOCDER. mark. NOTICR I hircty lira, u all pTrn. liiumttd, thai al mjr In.tanr. a writ or ait.iiliNi.iil wa. llila day Ngiird fay J. H. KeniiMly, a Jiirtira of tha Teac of Itear rrMK luwnalilit, In th. county of M.dtaon, ii.mil Ilia, inmi,, cn.tlle., riitila, crcdlla, monitya and tnr(a or luvio rig, an aient nantor K.M..4W KHEHKRICK MOtlFORD. a HP.WAitni rtTR .YED OR STOLEN, from the lll.rk.mlth Shop of J.me. , ) NkhoMon. am Thurway evening laat,aehe.lnut sorrel Hon., with one whit, hind foot, and a .l.r In hit (lirohead; about flv. yeara old: h. la a Ana animal, and In good order. Tha finder, by returning Hint to tne owner, win receive tne .nova reward. Feh. J. .31 H KXRYFP.I.LOWS, of Trtlio lowmhlp. CHIRK JUSTICE MAKMIIAM.'M DWINHlNiT 1 ) KI'OHTK of l'ara derlilrd by the Hon. John M.raliall, lata J V Chler Justice of the United Slaws, la the clrenlt Court of Ih. llnlled Slate for tin District of Virginia and North Carolina, rant lllir to lbJ.1 Inclusive! edited by Julia w. nrock.nbrouih, 1 vole. 8vo. M Tha eausee In which the oplnlona now mtbllsliH In the abov. Tnlumea, war. delivered, were, generslly speaking, of ejnusual complexity ad dtltlculty. Thla remark at especially applicable to th. fcquHy deetslone, whlck eonatllnt. a vary large proportion of tit. tnttr. work. 11 waa tha practice of the lale Chief Justice, lo commit like optnlone to willing, only in cases of real difficulty! and tha fart, that all th. opinion, contained In UieM volume. w.r. written by Chief Jnstlc. Marxian, with hla ow hand, and war. carefully priMmd by hhn, r.rnl.he an ampla gnarantra of their tntrmste vein, and Important. They are Indwd allogetlMr wortny of in. exaitM tame or in. vantf.Me judge." For aale at tin Boolstoi. of fab. I. ISAAC N. WII1TIN0, NOTICE. ST. DAVID'S DAY. THE anual meeting of tha Amlent Brluona' Dena.ol.nt foci y of Colntnbua, will bo hald on tha 11 nt day of March next, at thehouuof Mr. Thorn.. Cailwallader In tho city oft'o- ununi.. wnere the limine., of llio society will be tr.na.ctcd. At 12 o'clock, the mcmlieriof the society, with other aentle- men, in company, will proceed to the new Baptist Church, where overnl addressee In tha Welch and Knllll laniusges, will be delivered on the occn.ion. After which the company will return to the house of Thomas Cadwallader. to surround the fee tivo lioard. We would urge the member, of the aoclety to he punctual In their attendance on thnt day; and we respectfully in vile the son. of Oomer to unite with 111 In the celebration. Any of our friend, who wish to Join the society, can do so on that nay. liuuil u. I'KICE, sursl.ry. Feb, 6, 111.19. Delaware Gazette and Newark Gaaelte publish three weeks and charze thla ornco. NOT1CK TO CANAI. flONTRACTORS Pnill'OfAl.H In wrlllni will be received either by the Resident Engineer on the Improvement, or hy tho sulfterllwr, at in Office of Hie Canal Commissioners. In Columbus, nniil the 5th ilny of March next, fur the completion of section No. 4 of the Improvement of the Musklnuuin river. The work remninlns to ha done consists chiefly of enrlh nxre vntlon. r.rtlculnrs mny lie ascertained on application to Balii'l . I'lirim, rq , llcsldciit Enjinrer. Feb. 10.. w Id WM. H. PRICE, Act. Comtn'r. 0r Republican, ZanetvlMe. Ohio Whit Standard, McConnella ville, publish the aliove till March 16, mid forward accounts lo Is olliee Immeil lately. C'oltimboa and IIollcfoniHine Turnpiko Itond. MORE titan Two lli-KDaiD Biuret of tho Capital Slock of the Culuinhlie and llellcronlalne Turnpike Road Cotnnnnv. having been taken by aubscrlptlon, imtlce la hereby given, that a meeting ot tne Btocaiioldcra will he holden at the bouse or Harvey Hilriilmin in Mllfor I, Union county, on Tuesday the 26Hi day or February next, at the hour nf li, M., for the purpose of electing Nine lllrectora for anld Company, and In adopt audi artlcleaof aseoeintlon for the government of aaid Company, ae may be con sidered necessary. lly order nf the Commlsoloncra at their meeting, held November 27th, 1838. H. nooniNo, Ii AVID IHIRNIIAM.S Commlulonrrt. HEUUEN I'. HANN.S Jan. 25... 27 20 REWARIH STRAYED OR STOLEN from Hie subscriber, residing near Uneaster, Ohio, on tho Gtli Inst., a bright bay Horse, with a boh tall, a etnr in the forehead, Inlh lilud feet white, ahod all round, anout 7 yenra olil; also, at the same time, a three year old Colt, hind feet and one fore funt white above the pastern Joints, small spot tn the forehead. As they were raised near Colum bus, It Is supposed that they have gone In that direction. Whosoever ttikcs up said horses, and will give me information where I in.y obtain them, or will deliver Ihem to me In Lancaster, I will give the aliove reward, and all cxienses paid. I think there waa a leather halter on the holilail horse at the time he got away; and if stolen, I will give the above reward for the hor.ee, and a lllieral reward for Hie thief, If lodged within any Jsll tn the Bute. roll. I5..W4W BA.MUEI. U. JUIINtJON. ty Weekly Statesman, publish the above, 4 weeks. BAROAINS! llAIIRllYNtl THE undersigned Intends removing from Ihl. pl.ro, (Chlllirolhe) and otrera lile entire stock In trade, consisting of HOOTS, SHOES, and PALM HATS, FOR BALK AT COST. Ilia atock targe and wen aMorlrd, aulnlile for Spring and Bummer bust-ne. It waa purchased of the Eavtern manufarturera last season, when the article, were from 12 to IS ner cent, lower H,in ih.v tan be had now, which will make this one of the heft opportuni ties iot biij perron W)sntng 10 engage tn business. The husineaa done by thla retahlishment It unequalled by any other for the same amount of capital, and II can be largely extended. All Information In regard to the huslnese will lie cheerfully given. Application should be made anon, and if not sold enlire hy tho first of March next, the Goons will be disposed of to merchants and olh-era at the aama rntea aa above. Ctillllroih., Feb 4r,,,lMsr, 1. JOHN CARLISLE, Jr. V0RTHIfJT0V iiir:ii.ur iiiwir.. THE second term of thla School will commence on Monday. Feb. 18. Rot. Timothy Slearna, A. M the Principal, haa become favorably known it a teielier. He will be assMed the ensuing term hy Rev. II. R. Pilce. From I lie qualifications and past success of the teachers, and from the pleasant and healthy location of Worthington, the Trustee, confidently expect that thla School will not only deserve, but receive a liberal patronage from the frlenda of eduratlon. From Hie ptihtle examination of ine eenooi, wnicn wa nav. thla day altanded, w. believe It will preMnl advantage., ror obtaining a thorough and practical eduction, equal to any almllar Seminary In the reelon. Tuition per quarter of eleven week., In Ilia common English tranche,, riiilosopby. Chemistry. Botanv. A.tronomv. l.Mt Rhetor le, a aa Latin, Greek, French, Algebra, Geometry and Surveying, S 00 P. WRKIIIT, 1 A. ALLEN, VTruitee.. r. FULLER, Rr.rt..Rev. II. Ilulburet. Rev. A. Hellfenateln. and Rav. U. Heath, Worthington; Rev. J lloge.D. D.,Columliu. Rev. R. O. Wilson, D. D., Prddcnt, and D. Head, E),., Profewr, In the OhMUnlveralty.andllon. Calvary "Jorrla, Atllent, Ohio. reo. lo. p,w THE IILF.VDON 1VHTITI TK. THE Summer Term of this Brhool will commence on Thum day, the 21st day of Mareh next, ami continue 22 weeks. A claw will then commence a course of studies, fbr two yeara, lo prepare them fur leaching common schools. Candidate, for ad- Ion to mid el.ss must .uvtaln an examination In Oeof ranhv. Crammer and Arithmetic, and prenl a eerllrlralt ofgonl moral character. The tuition will he at the very low rate of from f 5 lo .III per term, ror regular arliolara; Ihosa who attend lesalhan a term, will be charged at Hit rale of from 14 to tt for half trim. Payment, In all cases, will let required In advance. Board ing may he ol4nlned, In respectable fnmlilee, at moderate prlcea. fi. WAflMII'KN, I , Fob. H..w3t B. W. WASIIIIIIRN, Tna"- Mitltirniili. nitd Brnnaa Mtiltierrv plmiin. r tills suhwrllier i. now re.dy lo make contrarta for the dellv J ery of large quantities of cither of the above mentioned val until, vertetleo of plante, whkh he will warrant to he genuine. D. livery lo be made next fall. Term, made known on application (pos. para,) to in. suwenber, at ceiutnbui, Ohio, Feb. lH..w-6m - I. S. VAN VECHTF.V, NOTICE. A T my Instance, an attachment waa thla day lenied hy Wa. x V T. Martin, a Justice of Ilia reaceof Monignmerv townatilo. Franklin county, against the properly and etfecu of David Scott, non-rrstoeni oi aaM county. Fen. U..4w ARCIIIRAI.D MANN, WM. II. TIIO.MI'MON, Smtctti.r I. Ga.n.al, lltiit & Co., 90, SrMd.ilr.rl, JV. r.ri Wbolcanlo Uenli r In lirnc., Mrdlclnca. l'nhits tills, uyu Mttillt, kc. HAB eoruanntly on hand a ganeral aeMrtment of DRUGS. MEDICINES, etc, which ha otfera for aala on reasonable terma, Tin merrhanu of Ohio an particularly requeeled I. nil. February 4 wllia a.nsii.itr.ii tta.11r.11, A 8TEADY, Induslilous man, may learn of permanent sit.' Ihl. city, hy Immedt.le application at that ctnc Feb. 1 1 . F.AND FOR RAI.R. 3a),) ACRES of v.lusble l.nd, ;l miles from Colnmbnt. IM mil. from tin N.llonal Road, on lb. weetalria of Allum Creek. The l.nd la v. ell timbered, and ha. several sprints on It, whkh have alfnrded an abundance of water during the present searan. A portion of It Is bottom land. There h a Saw and tlriat Mill adjoining Ihe Innd. Perwin. WMblng 10 porches., win apply 10 McClelland . ahmstrong, Feb. 18. Colnmhne. FARM sTIIR HAI.P. i ACR KB 1110 improved f mile. North of Colombo., mi Hie Weel tble of tha Srlolo river. Scboola, Mills, snd Church In tha vicinity. Trfce, tJ17 per acre. Feb. ,.w-lw J. R. SWAN. SIMPO MORI'S Ml I.TU'AI I.IH I'LANTH. fTMlE nilwrlber ha. recelvnl, on eouelgnmenl, 5tH)t Mono. .L Mnl.Tlr.t-u. .pl.nta, which he will eell for C.BH only, at rnvorabla prlree. persona de.lroit. of otil.ltilng . aupply for tprmt pitnilng, innuld make immediate aipllcatloa. 1 ha planla ar. from two to ten feel In height, and will ba anld with .Me eranrbee entire. AddrM Feb.6..wlrl w y'rty. ' A. 0. CHEW MTW-VOHK, JANUARY. 1SSO. HUNTINGTON fc CAMPIIF.I.L are now receiving a large and general assortment of Imported and American Staple Dry Good., which lh.y will let prepared to sell on very muKinehle terms, ana noold Invite Merchants visiting th. city to call and examine tneir atoek, .1 no. ku, i.tiiariy-eireet, Jan. 30. trlw..Sw KI'UAR, KAIMINS, fcC. Hi nXF3 Lump Sugar) rJ li do Wblta Ilavanna dog 42 do Bunch Rnl.liiaj 3R hfdo do do) Vt Holes Sperm Candlea; Hi do Shaving Soap; 1 Croon. S. F. Indlgoj Mil Mala Clnn.monl 60O0 Bupcrror Corn RroonM. All will h. Mild chep for ee.li, or exchanged for t rodnre, hy Fr. 15. S. T. HF.FFNKH. I.IHI'OKN. 1 (( fll.S. Rectified Wlilsb.y; lAllf iSUuarlerCasksofaasortadWIne bhbkN. B. Rum) 4 Plpea Holland Uln; hfdo Selgnetlt Brandy! 600,000 Pemiaslon Cane, For Ml. by Fed. IS. S. T. HrrFNFR, 1 "i r r.w ais t'trvirf;ic. "100 DA"H f R' ,-',"r''-,'', Powder Jul received Jen. 18 T. IIEFFNER. EDITORIAL TALK. We observe, by the last Columbus. Ohio. Journal and Register, that Mr. J. M. Gallagher lias retired from the editorial department of that paper, and is to be succeeded by General James Allen, of the Massil-lon Gazelle. The same number of the Rerister contains 11 card from Messrs. Olmsted and Allen, who had recently issued a prospectus for a new paper at Columbus, staling that circumstances, not necessary lo explain, had induced them to relinquish the undertaking, Jlultimore Patriot. So we have understood. Oknlangy Gaztltt. Yes, Mr. Gallufrher has made his congee to the na trons of the Ohio .Stale Journal, and taken his leave of an arduous, responsible, and thankless profession. May lie meet as good success in ths new vocation he may adopt, as ho has deserved in that lie abandons. If sure of this, we are willing; to invest all oursurnliia capital in Ihe concern. General Allen is a tried and approved writer Circlcvillt HcraU. Mr. Gallagher has our best wishes in his reliracv. Mr. Allen is an able writer, and we trust that the Journal and Register will lose nothing by the change. General Allen is one of the best political writers in the State: and what is better, he is a sound democrat. Steubmville Herald. He (General Allen') is a vigorous writer, and an uncompromising whig IVatern Palladium. lie is an able writer and worthy his reaponsible sta tion. Mr. Gallagher has left the field with honor to h i insel f. . Hamilton Intelligencer. The Journal has been ably conducted under the ma nagement of Mr. Gallagher, and we are sorry to part with him, Mr. Allen is an able writer and an experienced editor, and the whig cause will be well sustained by him. (Mt'o Srpublican. Mr. Gallagher, an old and valued personal friend of ours, and a very sensitive man, by the way, seems to leave his political charge wilh something of disgust for the editorial vocation. We are sorry to see this; but hope lo find him, before long, at the head of some staunch whig paper, urging onward the great work of rt'turm. General Allen has seen service as an editor: is an able and pleasing writer, as well as an experienced putiiiciiin. uaywn journal. We do not wonder that Mr. Gallagher, an old and tried frit nil of ours, feels no regret in leaving the onerous labors of the political tripod. A sensitive mind finds much, in tho controversies that an independent editor is subject to, to mar and corrode its happiness. It is suhjtct to the slanders of the most vile; the secret thrusts of the most debased and coward-like assassin, and the foul-mouthed vituperation of the degene rate anti recKiess Dully ot a partisan clique. The opinions of an editor are, from week to week, placed before the miblie. and every unstarL conceited nolilii ian conceives himself at perfect liberty to misconstrue and misrepresent them, and commence a personal tirade against the editor for expressing opinions contrary to what is dictated to him as being pure and holy in de mocracy! we hope, however, that our Mend Gallagher will not yet desert the afniy of the whig press; but that he will again hoist the banner of reform, and assist in driving from power the corrupt and profligate partisans that are now revelling in Ilia spoils of office Ihe revenue raised from the yeomanry of ths country.- Hichmond Ind.) Palladium. Mr. Gallagher was an able and an accomnlished editor. General Allen, in his address to the public, gives a pledge which, we douht not, will be highly satisfactory to the great body nf the whigs throughout the state. Ml, Vernon It atehman. Perhaps so; but Mr. Allen's views, as advanced In the Gazette, have been altogether too exclusively for Harrison to meet much favor with the whigs in this section of the Slate. In assuming the charrre of Ihe Journal and Register, however, Mr. A. pledges himself ' to go for Ihe whig party alone, without reference to men, and uninfluenced by local and private considerations." If Mr. Allen can suppress his Hnr- risonism, as he pledges himself, he will make the Journal what it should be, and dble an efficient whig pnper. OAi'o Tranteript. Will not this pledge be satisfactory to those amia ble, magnanimous, and disinterested Clay whig editors, who were thrown into tuch ecstasies by Allen .A nimiiuii. n.A-nnni.,. r... . x 1 1 a.iu iimhw. - pi.,,.,, on IAIII1II UI Will liter yet ses cause for distrust, unless Mr. Allen shall distinctly announce that his long and ardent attachment to General Harrison has been suddenly trans-furred to Mr. Clayl For ourself, we do not distrust llio patriotism of Mr. Allen. We believe he will go for the whig party of this Slate snd the Union," as the only means of rescuing the country from the ruin which misrule has brought upon It. At the same time, his partiality for General Harrison will be none the less sincere; and, while he will endeavor to assert his claims to a preference aa a candidate fur the presidency, he will not meanly and maliciously place either nf his distinguished rivals upon the same platform with Rill Johnson, or any other worthless renegado. This pledge of Mr. Allen implies thai he looks to fie sanction of a Whig National Convention for our candidate fur Ihe presidency; the patriotic letter of General Harrison implies that he, too, looks to the action of the same body for the sanction of his nomina tion, though some ( lav whig editors aflect to deny it. Tho truth is, the star of old Tippecanoe is in the ascendant, and Is rapidly culminating to its meridian splendor. 1 he magnanimous, who have other preferences, will not mourn at this; we are sure that his distinguished rivals will not mourn al it, if so Ihe prosperity or Ihe country ran be best promoted; and it will be lefnly for the narrow-minded partisan to show the iiiipotcjiey of his malice, by vainly attempting to undervalue the services, snd slur the character of the retired soldier and enlightened statesman, who is so eminently worthy of the warmest regard and confidence of us all. 0ii'v Star. Mr. Allen is well known in this region (by the coty- nomcn of "Six f firm") as an experienced editor and excellent wrilor. Whilewe regret the withdraw-nl of Mr. Gallagher from a station whirh he has filled wilh signal honor to himself and satisfaction to his mends, we are gratified to learn that he is to be suc ceeded bysucna tnlenlod gentleman as General Allen. May prosperity attend Ihe former in his retirement, and abundant success crown the patriotic labors of Ihe latter. Clermont Courier. So say we. Mr. Gallaghor retires from the field of political slrifti without rotiiclance. Mr. Allen, with equal willingness Joavca the skirts of the army and takes his post in llio midst of the Imtesl ftro. Peace and prosporily to the departed to 'the now-arrived,' abundant success. Mr. Allen is the gentleman who, in connexion with Mr. Oltnstead, recently issued proposals for publish, ing the 'Ohio Sta:o Courier. In doing so, they avowed their determination to support for the presidency Oltiu's favorite Ihe Hero of Tippecanoe. The Conner is now abandoned, and, in his address to the readers of the Register, Mr. Allen proclaims himself a whig, 'uninfluenced hy local or personal preferences. This it well enough if it mean no more than appears at first view. Hut, taken In connexion wilh the late declaration in favor of General-Harrison, it looks a lit tie suspicious. In Columbus, as in Xenin, there is s kn it of politicians who deem devotion to Mr. Clay Ihe only lest of whigism. It was Ihe mlsfnrtuno of the late editor to pay greater deference to them than his readers were tlisposed to yield. Hence it was that very many whigs, in different parts of tho Stale, experienced a revival of their hopes, and an increased expectation of Ihe success of llio parly when they saw the prospectus of tho Conner. Why is Ihe name of Harrison dropped by Mr. Allenl Have his friends yielded, or lint there been 1 compromise effected between the partiett This is a question nf vast imnnri. ance, not lo the whigs of Ohio, or of the nation only, but lo the people of the whole nation. Can any of our mentis at Loliiintiua answer. Ohio Free Preu. The question is not an important one, as it is based on improper promises, Mr. Allen and the Register must act independently at present; or it will ba difficult lo please both you and the Transcript. sid! ne- rim Itegiiler. We think so too. Mr. Allen has made himself very favorably known as the editor of a spirited whig paper si .iiasiiuon, unio. w wisn him success In his new station; a position of do little difficulty. And we would like to see him exerting his influence in reforming the tone of the public press. We believe it to be vicious and full of mischief. Questions are no longer discussed upon principle, upon those permanent principles by which time tests all the works of man, whether they be good or whether they be evil Instead of this system, every measure is looked to with reference to Us present popularity. Names have become to stand in the place of things. If a measure can be called by a particular name, and will for Ihe time being gain votes, that is all that is sought for. In this way the public mind is losing all fixedness, all stability. It is veering about like a March wind, having lost all hold upon those great principles which serve as anchors lo the publio mind. Hence it is, that we see men and majorities changing with the annual revolution of the earth; changing too out of mere caprice, and not from any change of principle. This kind of writing may serve a temporary purpose, but must in the end prod uce a harvest of evil. We would, had we lime, like to enlarge upon this topic, on which we have reflected much. We commend these sug-gestions to the serious consideration of all who thus cater for the public. Gallipolie Journal. Well the thing is done. General Allen's labors in the Journal and Register will commence about the first of next month. His qualifications for the editorial chair are of the highest order; and under his management the Journal and Register will doubtless continue to be, what it has heretofore been, the accredited organ and efficient advocate of the whig party in Ohio. Carrolton Free Prat. DEFERRED ARTICLES. From tho Frankfort Commonwealth. KENTUCKY COMMISSIONERS TO OHIO. The Commissioners sent from this State to Ohio, wilh a view of procuring the passage of laws calculated to prevent the interference with the slave property of Kentucky by evil disposed persons in Ohio, have been received by the Legislature and Executive of that Stale with distinguished courtesy. The Legislature, on being informed of the arrival of the Commissioners at Columbus, by joint resolutions appointed a committoo of the two Houses, to wait upon them in lite name of the Legislature of Ohio, tender to them all the civilities of the State, and lo advise them that ihe Governor was made the medium of communication between them and the Assembly. The Commissioners have been received and treated with the most marked distinction and courtesy, and from all the indications which have been manifested, a satisfactory termination of the mission may be confidently expected. The Commissioners, in pursuance of the invitation, addressed a communication in writing, to the Legislature on the 2Cth. It is a calm, respectful, and impartial representation of the grievances of which Kentucky complains, recites what other Legislatures have done on similar applications, and concludes with the suggestion of the passage of such laws as will remove all cause of collision between the two States. We learn from private sources, that the best feeling prevails in the Ohio Legislature, and that every disposition is entertained to adopt such legislation as will promote union and harmony. Wo learn also, that written communications, in the first Instance, were deemed (as they most certainly are,) the most respectful, and in strict conformity with diplomatic usage, by which the Legislature of Ohio became officially informed of Ihe presence and desires of the Commissioners from another State. It has been a matlerof surprise lo us to see the Legis lature of Ohio accused of want of courtesy, at the very moment when they were.in the exercice of all the courtesy, attention and consideration, which this State could have desired. 1 he Commissioners themselves, who were in position lo see and know all tho motives which led to the adoption of the resolutions inviting mem to address tne Legislature through the Executive, have met the invitation in a proper spirit, and responded. Whatever may Le Ihoueht of the mode, we are con fident that the intention was to pay the highest mark of respect, and for ourselves, we are fully satisfied that Ohio has adopted, in the first instance, the true diplomatie style of communication. The response of ino vouiinissioners migni icaa to a acsire lor a less restrained intercourse, snd one not restricted by the formalities of written addresses, and the reception of me response, would oe tne time to determine whether such further invitation were desired or necessary. upon tne wnoic, tnose who advocated the commission, have every reason to be perfectly satisfied with its present attitude. MOniLE BRANCH DANK. We are surprised to learn by our expres slips from Mobile, (says ths Balimr.re Patriot) that the Branch of the State Bank of Alabama, located in that city, nan n),iiii Biipiiniiueu npi'cie payments, i ne Liircc-tors have authorized a publication making known the fact, and giving as a reason for Ihe inability of the Danx 10 continue longer Ihe redemption or its notes, the large porlion of specie drawn from it since the 7th of January, when the resumption took place. The spocie drawn out of it is stated at over $700,000. No statement of the present situation of the bank is given. The Advertiser says that the suspension waa altogether unexpected, and came upon ths citizens of nioniie tine a ciopoi inundcr. The papers of Mobile ere very severe in condemna tion of this act, and state the other banks of the oily proferred every aid in their power to sustain the bianch bank, which was declined. Hie Advertiser says: We lake great pleasure in saying lo our distant readers, that (he Dank of Mo bile and 1'lanlers and Merchants Bank of this rity, have not followed the course of the State Bank in suspension, but will, as heretofore, redeem their notes with spicis, and we have every confidence in their ability to sustain themselves in any emergency. nu luuuning suiiuiuniii irom inu uoard is published in the papers. Branch Bank nf the Slate of Alabama, ? MliBILl, Fxbri arv 4, 1839. J Al a meeting of the Board Ibis dny,ihe following resolutions were adopted and ordered to be published: Whereas lite Bonrd of Directors of this Bank on the 3d February, 1839, deemed it expedient to sdopt a resolution, not lo redeem in specie their notes of a larger denomination than ten dollars; snd wheieas that resoluiion originated in the conviction thai under existing circumstances it would bo impossible for the Bank lo sustain a general resumption; and whereas wa consider it due to the publio to explain the reasons that have governed us in adopting this course ofaction, and to state the policy to be pursued by this Bank, during its temporary suspension. Thereforo be it resolved, That the cashier be instructed to draw up a statement of tho amount of specie drawn from this Bank sinre its resumption on the 7th ult. of its present available means, of its resources noi yet under its control, and eause the same to be published in the city papers. Resolved, That this bank will continue from lime lo time to check for bill holders and others having demands against this bank, on such terms aa other banks may be checking, and at all times to die extent of its ability. Resolved, That the means of Ibis institution are amplo,and that time only is wanting to collect it resources.Resolved, That this bank will not expand its circulation, and will not issue any of its paper, except for bills of exchange predicated on actual shipments of cotton. Ami, resolved, That this bank will require reasonable curtailments on all paper due in this bank. On and after the 7ili of January, this bank checked On New York for 119,87171 On New Orleans for 03,SKJ3 93 Specie paid out, same period, 917,987 60 A statement of Ihe present condition of the bank will be published. A. ARMSTRONG, Cashier. Senator Bates is trying to shuffle himself into the judicial ermine. A toggery of coon skins would be much more appropriate costume for the pettifogging Senalpr. There is a fable of an ass (ordet, order 1) Msy it please the court, we're eaught. Softly, he may be jitdgo, and then scan, mag., you know, Haumce Hxprea, COMMUNICATIONS. GENERAL RANR-TOiT Extract from the letter of an occasional correspond ueni, aated "Cikciiihati, Feb. 19, 1839. "After two nvprwl.oli.,;,, r ... , w.......K ..iciqiii.b, u, uiO ClllZdlB. nnn a nrmflr alirmn i. , nniu. wo tune, we nave completely earned the general banking question. All nlnaana am faUiner mniAiv int.. .u. l.. . . .. - ...... ,.r.v.v mo rauna; mercnanis by the score, and mechanics by whole platoons. It is the movement of the mass, not only in numbers but laimn inn patriotism. niemDers or the bar, the .... ., ivwi.ra wjJllllvua, DHU UIBUUBIX, but they are to be at last converted to the faith on finance), now nolivurOll in oil It- .... it. I .' d . . .. . ...... ,,. iiuhi anu iiiiiuoiiucr Mr the people. Those men who taught that government was too great a mystery for the many, were baffled by the VAVnlntinn and tln- ik . u .1 . I ' nuw.iun .cowl wai uunmncr is of too intricate and occult a nature for popular ao- woo, am puiuuwu ui once ana lorover. "At 11 o'clock last night, the second meeting decided that the New-York Banking System was cheap, safe, and democratic. That their opinion on the subject should be communicated to Ihe Legislature, and to all the country and towns of the interior, in order that the whole State should instruct their representatives." I have not time for congratulations on this victory; I can onlv state itn nccurrnnoA. Vnn will .a culars in the daily papers." "i B. there is a meeting called by Piatt and Co., (Locofocos,) this evening, at the Court-House, for a STATE BANK!!" Correction In the Canton Repository, of the 14th of February, is an article contradictory of the statement made in the Journal and Register of the 8th instant, of the conclusions arrived at by the committee appointed to examine into the affairs and condition of Ihe Farmer's Bank of Canton. It is due to the editor of the Register to state, that his information was derived from the reporter for the Register, and to the) persons interested in the bank, that the statement it essentially incorrect. The report shows that the bank is fully able, and more than able, to meet all its liabilities. The misstatement is solely one of inadvertence, chargeable to Thi Reporter. To the Editor of the Journal and Begieler: Sir: Having understood there is a report in circulation thot 1 intend shortly to resign my situation as Warden of the Penitentiary. I have to state, and wish it to be dittinetly underttood, that while any imputations remsin on my character as an officer of the State, and until the committee have examined my accounts and passed upon my conduct, I thall not resign. I ' cannot consent, as new situated, to leave it to any one to say, I have bought off my opponents, or seek to stifle inauirr br any mesne whateverr- Rut nlin m sccounts snd conduct shall have been fully examined i j v . . . . - . .. anu uiai justice none i nave a ngni to Claim, 1 shall then, in the exercise of my judgment, feel at liberty to follow such course as my feelings and interest may dictate. Very respectfully, N. MEDBERRY, Warden Ohio Penitentiary. FUGITIVE SLAVES. J udge CotArrr, a native of Virginia, for many year Chief Justice of the State of Ohio, and one of the best and purest men in it, in conversation relative to giving aid to slaves escaping from their masters, is reported to have said " If a colored person were to come t " my plantation, without asking any qnestions I would " give him a piece of bread and butter, and say to him, "there is the road," Such, it is believed, are now the real sentiments of a large majority of the good people of Ohio. Yes, nineteen out of twenty of our citizens, if they see a slave escaping from Kentucky, or any where else, in spite of all laws and penal enactments, will give him apiece of bread and butter, and tay to him, there lie, the road, my good fellow. What a farce, then, is this bill now pending in our Legisla- " luutuiiig lugiuvo invna. it iB worse msn a tares. Ohio Aims eatte, when she attempts to impose penalties upon her citizens at the dictation of foreign slave holders. See if the event does not Drove this saaoninn true. - OHIO. TEMPERANCE. To the Editor of the Journal and Regitieri Sia: I perceived in your paper a communication on Ihe subject of Temperance; and I am glad to see uini auiiie one is enoeavonng to mane our citizens reflect upon that important subject. But your correspondent asks several questions, and tha obiaet of this communication is to endeavor to answer one of them. I. V .:n . , ...... . . wnicni win single out namely, " What has become of the young people's Temperance Societyl" Ah! I am too fearful that it is slumbering, while ths enemy is creeping in, and getting the upper hand, sucking the very life-blood from the community. But I fesr its slumber is the sleep or death, for its nsual monthly meetings have ceased to be holden for the past year. But what are the reasons! They are numerous, and I will proceed to give a few of them. First A few meetings previous to the last, the exciting subjoct of "total abstinence" waa introduced into Die Society, which caused much debate for and against; but at last, however, the " total abstinence pledge" waa adopted, and a goneral thinning out, consequently, took place, for there were some who eould " take a glass of wine, once in a while, without hurting tliem." . Second The few meetings held after the pledge had been adopted, where wholly uninteresting, espe- cially to those who attended to learn wholesoms truths, as there were no addresses delivered, but the evenings spent, by a few, in discussing matters of benefit to no one. , With these, and soveral other reasons I eould men-lion, operating against titer good effects which ought to proceed from such a Society, all, with one consent, seemed willing to let it die. But I sincerely hope that before long soms decisiv measures will be taken for forming a general society for the old and young, males and females. Surely there eould not be abetter time, or one which eould need it more; and there could not be a better time than during the session of the General Assembly for raising sn expression of publio opinion on this important subject. And doubtless it would be attended with beneficial results. I hope thnt this subject will not be suffered to rest until some docisive measures are laken in-its behslf. ONE. , . . CoLUMsrs, January 26, 1839. 1 To the Auditor of Clinton County, Dear Sir: I regret extremely, that a mistake occurred in copying my notes of your remarks sppend-ed to the report of common schools. I was compelled to abridge the remarks as much as possible, by making extracts myself, and my notes were handed ovor to ihe clerk in the department to copy; he wrote "negligent" for "vigilant." I had used ihe word vigilant as it waa In your copy. The young man insists that the blame should all attach to him; but probably wa holh should share it; for, though the extraot was made accurately, I should not have suffered myself to be driven through the work with so much haste, as not to allow time for examining ihe work mors closely. The groat amount of business that passed through my hands, within ths four weeks allowed to make the report, is my apology, which I beg you lo present to the township Clerks in yonr county, snd I will eauna sn explanation to be published in the Columbus papers, so that officers who hsve discharged their duties may be disabused and vindicated before the public. ( The words contained in that pan of your notes are ' as follows: "The township clerks of thiseounty have been vigilant, have boslowed much time and pains in endeavoring to collect the most important information as to schools, and the required Information respecting them: they are all friendly to the school Isw, tie." With a sincere desire that your countynay speedily realize (in the approved condition of schools) ths sot-vantages that must result from ths labors of faithful eounty and township superintendents, and with many thanks for the active support yog hsve given to litis department from the time of its organization, I remsin respectfully, yours, SAML. LEWIS, Supl. 0, Sohools for Ohio.