Ohio State journal and Columbus gazette (Columbus, Ohio : 1825), 1832-02-08

              1'IUXTED AND PUBLISHED 1VV JQIIX HAAlAlAClIYi. AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. Two Dollars Fifty Cents m Advauccj Or, Three Dollars at the end cl, the year. TERMS NCW StTHS....Xo. 19, Vol. I. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 183S Whole .aiubcr, Il9 1 3IonliT:il Ascncj'. mitlf: undersigned, Agents lur Messrs. JL MOLSON, DAYTF.S, 4i Co., Commi'-sinn Merchants, Montreal, will make liberal advances in CASH, or aritilHctury acceptances, until llm 4lh day of Jly next, "u iut und Pearl Aal.cs, Flour, Wheat,' Pork, und such other saleable Produce nsmtiy be placed in their lianas to send tu that market, and consigned to that house. , Consigners may receive two thirds the fair Value their shipments at Columbus, and whon the property arrives at Muiiiroal, an additional advance will bo made if required. The U3uul transportation per Barrel from Cleavcland to Montreal, 19 .$1 for flour, and SI 50 for Pork. Insurance I per criit., or less. BUT I'LES & GILL, C. RIPLEY . Co!u:a!m, January 2-1'.!., tl!32. lo IlErnaKNci:?: LiM'ui.n UonuAi.u, T.q. Co!u:nou9. Ciufcr-ES Demsok, Mcroh'l. Cleavcland. NOTICE. rfUlE subscribers have entered into enpart-I ncrshio under the name und firm o LEWIS COWLES, nu,l have taUen the stand formerly occupied bjr Mr A. Chittenden, directly opposite Robinson's tavern. Lewis &. ( onlt's, WHOLESALE ,y RETAIL,) Have taken the store formerly oocupied by A. Chittenden, opposite Robiusou's tavern, and are now opening A complete and extensive assortment of GOODS, COMPRISING THE FOLLOW ISO ARTICLES, viz I PHOPOSALS FOR EXTENDING TUE CIRCULATION OF Tilt OHIO STATE JOTTSNAX., AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. Tue undersigned, having become the sole proprietor of TnE Ohio State Journal, and Columbus Gazette, most respectfully solicits a continuance of the public patronage His connection for twenty years past, with some of tho most respectable newspaper establishments within this State, having afforded him ampio opportunities for tho avowal and promulgation of his political principles, a detailed oxposiLion of the course it is bis intention to pursue, is deemed wholly unnecessary. Suliico it Super blue, black, olive, g.-ccn, drab und steel t0 ouserv0 in a few words, that tho geuo-mix.d i.W Untni ' ral diffusion of useful knowledge, tho pro n blue, blmk nnd fay :e u ta.simere. , ; f d A u , l!)0 dcv, ,o..au:lo..ir.via-uu,..ble.h o.mcnt of tho vast resources ot these n.UU'ER'S FAMILY LIBRARY. fBHK pro.irietou of tho Family Library SL feel themselves stimulated to increased with exertions bv the distinguished lavor Which it has ulrcady been received. The volumes already before the public may ba confidently appealed to as proofs of zeal .... ilw. inri it! (he i.ntili ,licrs to nrescut to tlieir readers a series of production, which, I nit hev lire conuocic.i, not wiui cnu.;iui,.i., hut with nerniancut subjects, may honco a well us now, he consulted 'or cnilinrnfMlt 111 Wi ll .IS Solid Instruction To renii.;r this Library still more worthy of patronage, tho proprietors propore incor porating in it such works Hi interest nuii v n. mm unoear in the various Libraries Misccll.iuie.nflw preparing in Europe, parti-rnlnrlv the ' Nationnl" und ''Edinburgh Ca binet" Libraries. All those production), us they emanate from the press, will be submitted to a coinmitiee of liternry gentlemen lor inspection; and none will be reprinted hut euch as shall bo found calculated to sustain the exalted character which this Library ha already acquired. Several weil known authors have been engaged to prepare fur it original works of tin American character, on llisljry, Biography, Travels, &c. ko. Every distinct subject will in general be couiprohendcd in one volume, or at most in threo volumes, which may form cither n por tion of the series, or n complete woi k by itself; and each volume will be embellished with appropriate engravings. Tho ontiro serin will be the production or nuthors of eminence, who have acquired celebrity by their literary labors, nnd whose names, as they appear in succession, will nf. ford the surest guarantee to the public for the satisfactory mauurr iu which tho subjects will be treated. Such is tho plan bv which it is intended to form an dmericM Family C,oWu,coniprising ull that is valuable in (hose branches of know-ledgowhichm est happily unitocntertniiimenl Willi instruction. The utmost care will be taken, not only to exclude whatever can have nn injurious influence on the mind, but lo em-bran every thine; calculated to strengthen the best and most salutary impressions. With these arrangements and facilities, the rmbllihors Jitter memselves that they s'-iill tic ublo to present to their fellow citizen" work of unpar illeh d merit Bid c.o.-apness, embracing subje-ts odf,v.eii 10 all clas'cs of reudors, and forcing a body of literature deserving the praise of huving instructed many, and amused all ; and above every other sue-cies of eulogy, of being fit to he introduced, without r.'iervo i r exception, by the father ol a family to the domestic circle. Meanwhile, the very tow price at which it is charged, rcn-dors a more extensive patronage necessary for its support nnd prosecution. The immediate encouragement, therefore, nf thoso who nn-provc its plan and execution, is respectfully solicited Tho woikmay bo obtained incomplete sets, or in scpnrulo number', at ISAAC N. WHITING'S Book'tore, Coluiuhus, who has now on hand a few aetsclcgantly nnd uniformly bound. January 1 1 ' NOTICE.' raiHE Tablio aro hereby cautioned against JL entrusting Murray nnd John Ji- mison, I ail ir, who rcociitly nbseoi.ded from this place indebted to tho subscriber for their bonr'l. They may be known by the following description, viz: Murray is iibout 10 years of B?o,lauthorn jawed, somewhat pock markoil. ill formed, very talkntivo, boasts much of hit honesty, nnd is fond of the b .ttle. Jiuuson is about i3 years of age, dark hair, fair com-plosion, worn a white hat when he left, has u largo sear over his ri,'bt eye, occasioned by on explosion of powder-, from his own state-moot must boa consummato villain. 1 rinters throughout tho Stato opi.osed to spongers, will confer a favor on the subscriber and the pnblio geaenlly, by giving tho above two or three iusorlions in their respective papi.s. SAM'L. TIlOMl'iON. January 21 To Priiitfi's fc olhvrs. Tr-inn S4I.K The establishment "f tho ianlMKHCLlT. UJltlA 'l DI F.tl TISKR." U will bo sold nt u price that yields nnetnrofit of thirty threo nnd a third rer o.ait. nor annum. This Taper is uncommi. nil nn tha Trusidcntial and nil other party questions. For particulars, npply by letter, post poiil, n''drejio. to tna tJiior, Cluoinn iti, January 17 do blue, eret-fi, urab and mixed Cassiucts do green, red, yelluw and white Fluunol Black and col'il, figured und plain Uoiuba.ets Fancy colored merino Circassians U'uck ui:d figured do Ulack Bombazines, fig'd nnd plain Ratlinots liluc and browu Camblets,ficoteh and Tartan fluids Lamb wool und wursled Iloscaud half IIoso London lace and plain cotton do do tilack and white silk do do Marseilles Quilts, Ruse and I'uitit Llunkcts lilue marble Cottooades and Fusliana venrs l!lui-'i ulllult uni1 l!r"1' hangup Cords r lively ' SuPcr Calicoes, fiiucy l'riuts and high colors ' I do do lloruing do assorted patterns do lrUh Linens, whole ami half pieces-0, 7, nnd 0-4 linen und cotton Diaper ul,10, Itussiu and Bird's eye do Libraries und ' -ouou anu wauins iiaii'iieii..uyi. superior awissunit iiioiu musuu do Jaconet und cambric du do Figured nnd plain book do du Black silk and tabby Velvets, assorted colors Super Cros ile Naples, Italian Lustring do India Satins, Sensliaws, Sarcenets and Florence, assorted colors Heavy Italiau black Silk, tun! twilled Cra-vntA large assortment merino Shawls, 4 to 12-4 Fanes Oros de Naples, guuzo, crape and dress Handkerchiefs Linen Cambric nnd worked do Cutti.n nnd bobbinet Lnce ui.d Lace Edging 1 and 0 4 bobbinet Lace und bick lace Veils A general assortment of garnite, belt, cap, fine and plain satin lustiing Ribbons Superior white muslin and colored fancy Cravatsdo India dig, bandannah and German Pocket Handkerchief. Turkey red nnd cotton ling do Goutlemcn's Gloves, Collars and assorted Stocks Web, knit, and patrnt Suspenders 50 dozen Alexander's and Clark's Spool Cotton, assorted colors 100 do Brazilian tucking and side Combs JO do Irish linen Thread 20 do black and assorted colored sewing Silk DOMESTIC GOODS. 15 Bales 3 4 nnd 5-4 uublcacbcd Sheeting and Shirting 3 4 and i-4 Bleached do do Domestic plum Uinghnius uud UeulicKieg Cotton yarn, Candlcwick, cotton Wadding anu Batting Ladies' Morocco, Prunella, nnd calf Shoes and Boots; ulsn, a general assortment oi Shoes und Boots Hats, C.ips, &o to.: together wilu a largo bssoi lancet ol liaeeus, nuiu, iioimw ware, and Groceries. All il,n nhnvo Goods nro offered for sale, with numerous articles not mentioned, nt low prices nnd on liberal terms. Country Pro duce taken in exchnngo. Our Iriends and the public IU gcnrrni, are invited to call and cxnmino tor themselves WANTED, 5000 Staves aud n cpianlity of Shingles. Jon. 11 ll-3mo. 'moment States bv the construction of roads and ca nals, and other works of internal improvement, being, in his opinion, inseparably connected with tho honor and prosperity of tho Union every measure, cither of the General, or of the State Government, which shall appear to him calculated to promote those great national objects, will receive his cordial, active and decided support Particular altenUon shall bo paid to tho proceedings of the General Assembly, which will be regularly nnd impartially rcpo-ted, by competent persons employed for tno purpose; and due nntico will be token of those of the National Executive and of Congress Domestic, Foreign, Literary, Scientific and Miscellaneous intelligence in tine, every kind of information which should enter into the composition of a newspaper will find admission in tho Journal ; and neither labor nor expanse shall be sparod to render it worthy of the countenance and support of n liberal and enlightened community. A few words more, and we havo done. Tho course which the Editor, under a doep sonso of tho responsibility of his station, deemed it his duty to pursuo during the HOLLSALE una Kctnil, as low nt can be nurchased west ol lio moun tains, for Cash or opprjfed country produce. 1 ,000 pair of men's Luo sioui Kin monrcos Uq. IIO nail uuuit ilu do Monroes da do shoes do do walking pumps do do dancing pumps do du thick Monroes do boyi' do do do do fine do do misses' strong leather boots do .. do prune! do do i!o sprin'riicoled pumps do la'iib.' st i c-ir, leather borjts do ! ' , do shoes do c, " ..:nor"cro boots do do d:j shoes do i'.o asaiskin slmes do dj prutiel boots do do do strap shoes do do da heeled pumps do do do spring do do misses' strong leather biiots do do pninel do du do do shoes do children's stroriglctilhcr boots 200 500 200 100 100 1 ,000 500 200 600 100 100 500 ::oo 2.1)0 !20U 100 100 200 200 100 200 100 100 1,000 500 du infants' morocco anil cloth and Strom; leather bnols. The subscriber continues to manufacture ladies' and gentlemen's Boole and Shoes of every description. On band, a general assortment of shoemaker's kit and findings ;s line trimmings of every description; ensteni cull skins; lining skins; biuitingskius ; morocco and skins of all colors and dualities; hatters' trimmings. &o. Arc. 1 A. HOUmlDGE. December I 2 ol w Burr fc Micrwootl, East iitc of Iligh-itrcet, ty the new Brick Store ncurly opposite llus'cll's Tuvcrn, aro this day opeuing an entire New Stock cf Dry ootl, CJrort'riew, Gliisx, Ilai'riw.'irt', mu'ciisivare, kc. Vc. Purchased for this mnrkct at low rates, and will be sold ut a small udvuncc. Among the numerous articles nre DRV GOODS. 13 TEA PAPER. QUANTITY ol fine white WRAPPING XPAPF.Il, by tho Ream or s-onlicr quai lity, for sale nt tho ufficu of the Ohio ournal. December I - Broad Cloths Cimmots Fiamicls Blankets llaltiucts Ciroassiniis Vesting! Cuiuluts Tartan Plaids liombasins B imbazets Velvets Hangup Cord Be.ivertocnt Fustiaiis Drillings S.iiteen Irish Linens Silks Laces Culico Soma beautiful pat terns of the latest fashions Shawls Fancy and Pocket Handkerchiefs Cravats lime, Gloves Muslins, from 3 to qrs. blenched and trown Checks Ticking combined with other circumstances, has subjected him to tho loss of tho office ho lately held under the authority of the State of Ohio. His sole reliance, therefore, for the means wherewithal to sustain a very expensivo establishment, in the purchase and enlargement of which he has embarked a tolorably largo capital, must bo on the sovereign fEoi'LE, end on them alone. If they forsake him, he must inevitably sink. Sustained by them, he can laugh to scorn the utmost efforts of the minions of power. From bis political friends, he thinks ho has a right to expect a liberal and generous support. From his opponents, ho has no favors to ask. llo believes, however, that if they should see fit to patronize his -paper, they will find it neither useless nor uninteresting. A fjlir and manly opposition, instead of being injurious, is always beneficial in a free country; end as it is the determination of the undersigned to sutler iviih what ia due to decency and eooJ morals, to appear in his columns, ho flatters himself ho shall be able to secure the esteem of the liberal-minded of all parties, if ho cannot command their approbation. JOHN BAILIIAC11E. January 2, 1S32. TFRMS The Ohio State Journal, a.m Co- i.u.vtuus U.vzr.TTE, lias uecn rooem'v on. lurgud, nnd will continue to be published on a Super Imperial, or Mammoth sheet, with a small but noat type, twice a week during the session ol Hie L.cgimiurc, unu uuee " week the remainder of the year, nt the following rutes, viz: TUrct UMars per anuum ; but the sumo may be discharged by pnjiug in advance Two Uollan and Fifty Cmlt. For six months, including tho session ol the LeiMslulurc, Two Uollart in advance; nnd f ,r the scssiou ulono, One UMar, in advance.Companies of fivo or more, Buhscribine fur one year, nnd remitting the whole amount at onco, in udvuncc, shall receive tho paper at Two Dollars euch, per annum. Gentlemen who muy be disposed to mil in extending the circulation of this paper, und will procure ten good subscribers, or Dooomc-responsible for tho payment ol fivo numinl subscriptions, shall rcceivo one copy grain. Advertisements for the promulgation of which tho extensive circulation of thispu-tu-t affi.rds superior advantages will be in uTtnl nn liberal terms, il tinid for in advance. All communications, or letters on business, must he post pnid. HAS received 50 doz. Collins Si i'o's Axes Hand Axes, ami Hatchet", of every pa-lern,aud still further improved in quality, which hu will sell by wholesale or retail. A spcotal opneri unity now presents of obtaining Collins and Cu's Bread Axes, nt Ibe sign of the Big Axe, as no uinre of that nrticlu will be manufaoluieil . Also received, an extensive assortment of GDOD3, too numerous tu mention, suited lo the wants of the couu try ; which will bo sold as low, fur cush, as nt aiiy place in Ohio. Pork, Flour, Cheeso, Wheat, Sugar, Hemp, Feathers, llaci, Deer skirts, Beans, and mu-t other kinds of produce, will bo purchased nnd the highest price given at the said sign of the BIG AXE. Nov. 10, 1031. 10 tf NOTICE. WTANTED immediately, TEN Journey. V V men Shoemakers. None need apply ut first rule workmen. A. HOI.DRIDGE 2 T Dccembf r I SADBIHIIY. 1!IE subscriber will kecpu" bund a con stant supply ofSKlllTlN'U of the best qiialitv.and Easli rn BE Vl'INfi ; SADDLE TAEIW : II VMES; together with every ur-jle of Saddlery 1 M. NOIt riJRUP Columbus, July 20. 59 if f BHE subscriber will sell, or exchange for .. other property lying in Columbus, the House and Lot on which heformerly resided, pleasantly situated on tha corner of High and Saeoud-streets, in the flourishn gtown of Cbillicothc. The situation is high ur.d healthy, nt a convenient distance from the Canal, and w i I lii ti u lew rods of the new High-street Maiket hous. The lot islarse.wcll stocked with various kinds of Fruit Trees; nnd con tains, iu a..d!.on ' the House, Kitchen .Sin-ble, kc, a new brick Smoke House, with n convenient cellar un Is r it, and ntl.c ironie- nieuces. I or terms, wlucu will he accommo dating, inquire of lli.Miv Johnson, Esq. in Liuiiicoii.c, or oi J-U. UAlLUAtllE. Cohnihus, Nov. 0. hir.. Canal Shovels; 20 ilnz. Cn-t Hii. el Cradle und Grass Svthns: 50 kegs Nail-; It tons luninttu Iron; M0 boxes Window Glass, u by 10, nnd 10 by IU. ALSO: H sTi Chests Superior Voung HysunTea; JB. " just receiyd, nnil fur sale, by L. GOOUALE, Si to. October 14, 1331. 6 Linen Tuhlo Diaper Cotton Yarn Cotlou do do Ac kc. Ko. GIIOCEEIES. Cigars Powder and Shot Haisius Mackerel Herring Coffee Ton Sugar Spices T.io.tcco BUTTON'S NATURAL HISTOllY. A NATURAL History of tho Globe, of Man, of Beasts, Buds, Fishes, Reptiles, Insects and Plants. From tho writings ol Buffon, Cuvier, l.acepcdo, and other tminciit Naturalists. Edited by John Wright, mem-ocr of the Zoi logionl Society of London. A new Edition, with improvements, from Gcof frey, Grilliih, Hinhnrdson, Lewis nnd Clark, Long. Wilson nnd others. With Five Hundred Engravings; in live volumes. A sunuly of this exceedingly valuable and interesting work, lust rccciveo, nnu ior sum ver, um-ii , ,J line V IVIIITIVfl hy. January C WHITING. 10 TO FARMERS. CASH, nnd tho highest market prico, will be paid for any quantity of WHEAT or FLAX SEED, by O. &.S.Cnnsuv k Co. nt their Storu opposite the State House, oi at the new Storo house ui'tfr the bridge. SALT for sale by the Ilbl. Columbus, Oct. 10, ISHI. 6 Tons Jl.'NiA TrAiiu)N -7fjkig. 99 NA1L3-30 Boxes C by 10 ic 10 by 1 GLASS. ALSO, TS Crates ns.orled 1L F.ENSw ARE. Ju3t received, and lor sale by L. UUODAI.I., 4: CO. October 15, IM1 ti IS MIAMI CANAL. Doiii Line nf Xew Puckcts. 9TH KI P. iiitdnrtiiritpil . thankful for past fa J. vors, beg leave to nnnouucu tu their frinn.l. nnil II,'., nnlOin. that thCV lulVetornied a daily line of NEW TACKET BOATS on the Miami Cnunl-tho LAUREL nnd BAN NER. They will leave Cincinnati eve-y morning at 'J n'eloeH huh uayiou in o o-ciocn Their nocoinmoduticns and speed will not be surpassed by any boats on tho Canal. Their objoot will be to pleaso, and they respectfully solicit a contiuuHiioe uf patronage. DOUGLASS, BUCHANAN OWEN. Deoomlier7 3-ly W AW Edward Kino nnd P. 13. Wir, MJ cox, will pruotice Luw as partners in tho Circuit nnd Distiict Courts of the United States, for tho State nf Ohio, nnd also in the Supreme Court in llanK, ni i,oiuoiou. Office of E. Kinu atCinomnntii of-P. B Wilcox at Columbus. June 8 53 ly Cases of Snlph. Quinino, 100 ni. just re-4tV coived and for sale hy O. k S. CROSBY, k Co. November ?4 a 1 Snuff Lodhsh, 4:c. GLASSWARE and QUF.ENSWAUE, a very Inrge assortment. HARDWARE. Mill Saws Knivos and Forks X Cut do Frying Pans Hand do Shovel and Tongs Axes, Spades Sad lions Shovels, Hoes Candlesticks Trace Chains Limps, llullowl Coffee Mills Cut Nails Tea Kettles Wool Curds Ten Puts Stoo'yards Spoons Sieves, to. '....n . e- t, T- n ttmi C. II.. I..., In UUIUI fl- 3iii-nrueii rcspuoiiuiij the attention of purchasers. Deoeniher 14 5 Cxt Suju'rlinc CIoiIin. FriUTTLES and MATTHEWS hnvo on 13 hand, n lew ry superior CLOTHS, for Drois coats and others ; among which aro ! piece Siincr Super Black Cloth,of real Electoral Saxony wool do do Imperial Patent Oltvo do do do Clarot.of best Suxony wool .1,. .!,-. III., i. ., do do do do Mulberry, and many otbur fancy colors of various quamies They have also n good assortment or Morion noil other CIRCASSIANS, for ladies' dresses nnd cloaks; consisting of more than twenty different coWs nnd shndc'. January U 1" S NOTICE To claimants tf Damages on the Unto Cunul. PERSONS iu whoso favor damngn hne !...,, iissessed hv the Board of Apprai sers, on tho Ohio Cnual, north uf Circleville, can receive n check ou the Lancaster Ohio, Bunk, for the amount duo them, ny nulling ai il,,, nflir.n of the snd'onber in Columbus, at any limn after Wednesday tho I Dili day of Jnnuury instant, rr by sundiiig a written older therefor. The order mum authorize the gent by whom it is sent, to sign rcoeipts ior ie cliacK in inn name ui sou pt-ssuii ni.. damage is awarded. ALFRED- KE1.LEY, Ao'g. com'r. January 111 U LEA I'liER AND VMIlbKV. rill IK subscribers havii g taken a room a .L few daors west ol R. W, McCoy's store, and onposile the Market house, intend keep-iUf'on hand an assortment uf good LEATH Ell nnil WHISKY, all ol their own uianufactnro, which they will sell cheap for rath, wholesale or retail, or exi-hango or Hiiler. B-uk, or Grain. Thry have now on hand fifty barrels of Old Whisky; which will hn sold cheap for Cash only, t ash pnul lor nines nt tueir Storo,cr Tauyard,on Water-street. ISAAC IMlliUUKSUAS. Nov. 10, 1031. ni 9 CASE of Gum CauiphOT, ju:t received X and fur sale by O.JLS.CROSBY.&Co. N 'TCiher 24 n I E NOTICE. A LL persons Imving demands against the m. estate of Ileniy shovcr, of Joroa.e township, Union county, dooonsod, lire requested to prosent them, legally proven, within one your for settlement ; and all persons indebted to said estate, urn rcquostcd to rouku ininiu diale payment, as I wish to close the accounts as suon as lossible. DAVID CHAPMAN, Adui'r. Januarj 10 jj sjr WILL sell on ronsonablo terms, any or M. all o(my real or personal property in tho count; or l lauuiiii. ' A. 1. M'DOWF.Ll. Colitmhns, Novemher 1,1':.'!. ' HOUSE .ISO LOT FOll HALE. THE suoscriber will sell nt pri vatn sale tho Houie nnd Lot ut prcst ut occupied by him on Front street, between statu street una tlrou'lu'iiy. For further information, inquire of I1U BliONSON. Columbus, October 11. 6 tf JOBS 'J'O LET. BXfllin tindersigne.d will eanlract for quar-sRi ryiniT, hauling and laying into wall, about 1000 perches of .Stono. Tho quarry is located about two miles from Columbus. Tha Btouu to bo. laid up iu Columbus. The quarrying, hauling and laying up, will ho let in one or several jous. n.oasonaDic prices will be given. Immediate application is requested lo cither ol the umtcrsigiiud. A few teams wanted to draw stono during the present good rnaiR JOl'.L BUTTLES, .1. R.FWAN. P. It. WILCOX, rchrnnry 1 17 4 it STAJ1BOIL, THE AllABI.iN HOUSE. .'pilE undersigned having become interes-X ted with tho Hon. H. Clay aim Mr Ber rymiin in this horse, deemed the finest of the four horses presented by Saltan Mahmoud t Hr Rhind, American Minister at Constant! nonle, and lutely imported into the United States, have the pleusuro of unnouucing to the public that the permanent residence ol 'he horsj is Axed at the farm of tin: under- signed, '10 miles cast of Lexington and cigb! miles Last ol Mountstcriiiig, on Ibc mam road from Lexington to Virginia, nnd will he lot to mares ut the low prico of TIVEN I'Y FIVE DOLLARS tho season, payable on or before the 1st day ol July; season to cum meucelst Mar:h, and eucf !:h of July. In i lollor uudrcBod to Mr Clay frcm New-York, on the ICth of May lust, by Mr Rhiud, fbis gcutlemuu says: " Mr Bcrrvmau requested mo to give you some account of the, Arabian hor.-c Stamb uil, which ho purchnscd on your account nt the public sule here on thu 1 J II) iii3t This is one of the hopes sent me by Sultan Mnhiuuud a few days before I left Constantinople, inter my return Irom llussin (Jlit August last.; n took him from thcueo to Smyrna, where 1 embarked for this port direct. He was pronounced by the best judges, both at Constantinople mid Smyrna, to be a horse of the first grade; his color is elieinut, with silver mane and tail, was seven years old last grass, mid is of the Aiabian tribe Uegdi, (Oa:I Nagdi.) The Ami) horse is seldom above 14 hands high, and the Sultan ordered lour of the tallest to be scut lo me. The Stallions of this nictate cousiderod good for covering until twenty five years of age. You have certainly made a great ttcquisitiuu by this purchuse, und J am happy hu has fallen into your hands. Had not Congress claimed the animals, (and by what right I havo yet to learn ) I intended to have tent this horse to Kentucky, and should have expected from live to eight thousand dollars for him. 1 uercr would have sold him for less than the first price. Had I not b-en on the eve of departure for the East, and .Moreover feeling disinclined to interfere in the business, I never would havo allowed these h.-rses to bo thus sacrificed. Inm persuaded that the colts of Stninbau! will show the intrinsic vuluo of the animal; nnd although my personal object has been defeated. I huvo the gratification uf believing that I have rendered an iu.portnut servico to our oouutry,by the introduction of this bred of horses. They are in fact the only genuine Arabs ever brought to America; and the ori gin of these is from a source of such nature as stamps tho validity of their character." la addition lo the foregoing, wo huvo ob-tuined the following information respecting the Amnion burse, nnd of the tribo of which tnmbnulisa member. Tho Arabians reckon six different broods; throe of Ihom very fine, the others more common. We shall notice .illy the three best. The Djrlfe. 6'ciiuuut'und Oirl Minfdi, (Uegdi of Mr Rliind ) " Tlio Djtlfe derives its origin from Arnbiu Felix or Yemen. Horsos of this breed are rurc at Damascus, but are protty common a m'.ng the Arabs in tho neighborhood of A nasei thev are admirablo for speed, nre the rue horses for battle, very sprightly, full of nre, and never appear falnruert : they .nppnri iiuntei uuu inirst lur a tune, nre . wiiiii As lambs, not passionate, and they never bito or kick, it is requisite at nil limes, to give them much exerciso and little food, i'hey have a lofty stature (look,) narrow ehesl, and rather long cars. This is not the jfnc.fi brne.l, hu' is inoontestnhly the best; a I ericct horse or this hrccii, as they an aro at theaeeol two or threo years, costs at least 2,000 Turkish piastres. The iVcfaoui comes from the Eastern part of the desert. What! have said concerning the breed nf Djclfe, may apply equally to Ibis; which differs Irom tho lormcr only in the place of its origin, for tho great ennnois- Mir c m hardly dislinguisn them; tnir va lue is nearly equal; however the Djelfe is preicrreu. " The Oir JYagrfi (Uegdi, Slambntil's tribe,) comes from the neighborhood 0'' Bus-turn, uud if it dues not surpass those of Djeifc and Seclauul, it ut least equals them Horses of this breed are little known at Dumascui, and Connoisseurs assert that they lire in-cumjmiMe Thus their vuluo is arbitrary, and ahra.vi exoecds two thousnnd piastres." The foregoing accounts is extmctcd from ihe oelchrated Turkish Traveller Ali Bey, Vol. '2,1. 3 8. Stnmboul is a beautiful red so-rel, 14 hands 2 l-l inches in height, said lo bo the largest in a compnny of 2000 Arabians; (see a hitler from New York published in the Sporting Magnzinn, giving nn account of the sale) ho is nrrfectlv docile, will neither kick or hite, possessing in t'.io estimation of the best judges whn havo seen mm, Done nnu smew snllicient for n horso of IB hands hign; nis symmetry nnd htauty cannot boexoelled. Wo present him to the American public onder the confident hclief that he will prove to this country what the Godolphin nnd Daitiloy Arabians did to England thefuunderol'a Jis-lineiiikhi rt rnco. If there bo nnv thing in ! blood, breed, tribu or form, tho public are a'siircd Hint in presenting Stnmboul for their I patronage, the opportunity is nllorleil ol hrccuing Irom a "tip top noisn" oi inn -ii tribo or breed nf horses ia the world 'I c thuso Irom a distance we would say, that wo hnvea beautiful farm of eloven hundred a or5s, nnd good fences, and wo will furnish pustiirngo gratis for their mares, hut will not be nccounlnblo for accidents or escapes . We pledge ourselves to render every ulteniion thut e.oald he reasonably required iu tukiug rare' of mares und in preventing escapes. Tnose wl.o wih it can have their mures gram fed at 50 cents per week, und k?pt the tear round if required. Tu thoso who raise fine horses mid who may be uiiacqiniiuled with in, wo refer Ihora to the Hon. H. Clny, Hon. It. M. Johnson, aud lo the Hon. Henry Daniel, cither of whom can satisfy any gen-tleaiun ofnur ability and willingiwss lo run-de: every care and attention to their marcs. We intend registering all mares sent to Slum-houl, niih a short notice of tho breed of hor. ses ench may bo a descendant of, that th best crosses may be known, and therefore request tho pedigrees lo accompany i no mares, so that wo may register them for foluro occasions.J. N & II. H. rAlrtL,. M..unl!trrling, Deo. 20. 17 0 w DEFERRED ARTICLES. TVn AKEN np by J.unos Culemnu, of Mudi-I -sou inwiiship. Franklin oounly, un us- liny dun horse, with a bluck lino down his baok, both hind feet white, and shod before; nbout seventeen huo.ls high; supposed to be .it t,-nrs old. and a natural trotter. Ap uruijcd to forty-five dollars, by Suaiucl U. Havely und Williuai lioiiiwuy. A true nopy from mv esirny bonk; ABRAUAM SHOEMAKER, J. P February I 17 aC'uie Gum Suelao, just reoeivnd and for sale by O. k S. CROSBY, fc Co, November 24 U I 5000 Soyembir "I UH3. Coffee, fur sale by O.k. CllO.?HY,&Co. Coi'ii of a letter from James Watso.n VVeiih, Editor of the .Vtw l'ork Courier and Enquirer, to a gentleman in Harris-burg, I'a. dated Washington, Dec. lOih, 1831. Dear Sib Yours of tho 3d was duly re ceived, and I have to apologize for not an , swering it sooner; but tho extent of ground covered hy your queries, renders it necessary tint I should givo you something more than a mere affirmative and negative un swer. In one word, then, the Pennsylvania Inquirer is correct in its position, that there is a very decided oppuai iuu t.- ifiore-ec-ticn of tho present governor of Tie w York ; but U is an iu tnc uarls as to tr.e imiuro aue source of that opposition, its objects and its stromrth. When in ItiiS. it was deter mined to run Mr Van Bureu for Governor, it was doomed advisable to tnlio a man from the west, fur Lieutenant Governor; and Kuos T. Tliroop was selected not because ho had any positive merits or claims, but uocause nis negative virtues were oi description that render him a safe candidate. Nothing could be urged against him; and ho was of course elected on the strength of the popularity of Gen. Jackson and Mr Van Buren. When Mr V. U. was "translated" to Washington, Mr Tliroop of course became the acting Governor, and then his want of positive qualifications bo-camo apparent. Instoad of advising with the nniminent men of our party, he surren dercd the reins of government to tiie Editor of the Argus, Mr I'ortor, the Register in Chancory, end Mr Olcott, tho Cashier of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank. Judgo Marcy, Mr Wright, our Comptroller, anil Mr Flugg, the Secretary of State, men who possess the confidence ofthodeniocra tic party, and who have never abused that confidence who wielded the powor of that groat State for years without enriching or benefiting themselves, and what is more, who were known to possess this power, and familiarly termed "tho Regoncy," yet had such a hold upon thu affections of he people, mat mey cucuriuny suuimm o to it. Those men were inrusi asiue oy Throop Croswell's star became the ascen dant; and our state and its destinies, nave been in tho bunds ot a set oi men, ivnose only qualifications for office, is ordinary every day honesty, in thoir dealings with mankind. For a long time the idea prevailed that Marcy, Wright and Flagg con initml tn nvorcise a proper influence in tho councils of tho stntcj but about tho time of. the last gubernatorial election, the trutn was whispered about, and the consequence was, that but for the support of the FEDERAL MASONS in the river couutie9, an Anti-masonic Governor would have boen elected. The new Regency the "small lights," became alarmed; and early in the last session of ihe Legislature, they intima ted that Throon would notatrain he I candi date lor Governor, but would aid m the no 1 mination of Air Livingston, our worthy and able Lieutenant Governor. This has kept the party and those acquainted with the position of things nt Albany quiet; and ho nest politicians and ablo men, havo consen ted to bo considered responsible for acts of which they disapprove, nnc wliicn are calculated to bring the state into disrepute Thin was the situation of matters at tho close of the last session of our Legislature; but the evident increaso ol strengtn in me democratic ranks, and tho hopo of beiug ablo to smuggle Throop in upon the shoul ders of Ven. Jackson, has induced them to chong their views; and notwithstanding their declarations last w inter, they ore now making their arrangements for his renomi-nation." This wdl produce a schism in our ranks lor a short time; but the poople will take the matter into their hands, and you mnv rely upon it, his caroef as a politician is ot aucnil. In reply to your question, who will be bis successor, l must onswor, i don't know. We are in tnvor ot air li-viugaton, who is a firm and independent democrat, and possesses talents which qua lify him for the station. But should his claims be set aside which I do not appro-hend then we will give our cordial sup port to any honest old school republican that tho party may bring forward. In New Vork we aro all party men, uud individual proferencos aro mado to yield to tho public good. You will now understand tho tmo opposition to Gov. Throop, and you will also porceivo that Ibis opposition does not originate with Gonoral Root and his triomls, thouah it is not impossible but ha may bo L :. r.'... .t.mil.l I in the gainer oy si. i ui iiiaiaov, contest for a nomination happen to be between him aud Throop, we would aid the old General, as would three lourins in me southern part of the Stute, who woro the advocates oi i tiroop in ic-ou. After what I have written, it is scnrcely necessary to answor your query in relation toCroiwoll. Uo is a shtaivd, '.upper lit ,u f..lloivfiva foot nothing m noidit with a sanctimonious countouin.cn, that ar I guoo great equanimity of temper uad par feet satisfaction with himsolt. lie owes his elevation to Mr Van Buron, aud his success to his consummate prudence, iudustry and good judgment. Ile does not claim, nor Jo his friends award to him any ihiug moro than mediocre talents, either as a po litician, or o writer; but uo is a saje man. lie (i'iu, but never ; ; nor does ho over do any thing upon tho spur of tho mo me nt. obscurity irpnlf let! lint iu Albany, surrouuded by good sors, and always ready to liatou to advice, his prudence lias proveu invaiuauiu iu py an utile piucu ui iuuua.-iucui, ... his situation as Ktato printer for life, or until ha is turned out by tho LogisUtare. It is strange but true, that in so aemoi-raue e stoto as New York, no period is fixed for which the Stato printer stiau oo eiecicu. You must perceivo at once thu advantnge of this to Croswoll. Were each Lcgisla lure to elect its printor, the fooling ot the House and Senoto womu ue irequeiuiy p ..ni nnd new nrinter would be appoin " . ' t- . 1...1 ; ;. il,,.rA iit led every tow ycuia , , - no opportunity lo gel an expression ol Icel-in without availing Croswell. A political . o -r ...111 mt Ho il t Iriend, uouunui ui buuui-ss, ,m and when it is attempted hy the opposition, ,l. nnrip. an a matter uf cuurse, put it down. n h9 'amassed a vcrv larnn tortune out of ihoofiice, and should havo the modesty to rolire. For a man without any particuur he don't think so; and tho controlling in- fluenco he lias exercised over Governor Thioop, induces him to assume airs and thrjw usn.e much of the prudence which has thus fur sus'aincd him. The truth is, succoss has spoiled him; and you will find that the present winter will do much to-, wards injuring his influence. As for Weed, he is very clever for an anti-mason, with ton times the talents ot Croswell. but not a tithe of his prudence. Uo became an anti-mason from policy, but is at heart a warm Inond of Clay, and noiv curses his stars that he ia compelled to op-, pose him. IIo hates Croswell most cor dially, and on his account abuses Van Buren, who, ho snys, would bo quito a deccn!, follow in good cottina'iy ! '1 lie truth is, V. II. is foared b our opponents, rd owes more than a moiety of their abuse to his commanding talenls and influence. Weed! is aware that Livingston, Wright, Marcy and Flacir, havo been shorn of tlieir influ- nce; but he thinks, and wisely too, thai the true modo of injuring these gentlemen is lo make them responsible, for thu acts ol" Croswell, Porter and Olcott. Wo will sel tie all this mailer at the next election, without any injury lo Jackson or Van Buren.I sco Duff daily; and although as you intimate my punishing him now would bo a violation of my promise, yet it would ba calculated to produce another false impression as to my motives. My object is to get a light out of him, and coward as he is, I think I'll succeed. I intend to have him attacked in some distant paper, and accused of avoiding a fight with me. lie i.i entirely under an error as to tho causes; which suspended my proceedings in '.!?30 ; and believing I am either afraid to challenge him, or unwilling to descend to his level, he will boast of his willingness to meet mo ? I will then push the papers at him, and teach him a lesson not tu be for gotten. But for this mum, If ho nibbles ut the bait, all is well. As to tho VICE PRESIDENCY, Van Buren MUST bo tho man, nolens volens. If n.o, WE CAN NEVER MAKE HIM PRESIDENT, and the TRUE POLICY noiv is, to start a candidute in EVERY STATE. It is said that tho Senate will reject his nomination to England. I HOPE SO ; for then his oloction os V. P. and afterwards President, is rendered morally certain. You may give the Enquirer all the con-, tents of this except what concerns Green ; but Morris had better avoid our state politics. He cannol hotter our situation. Sincerely your tnend, JAS. WATSON WEBB. P. 9. Don't believe the stories of Sutherland's prospscts ot being elected Speaker, if Stevenson had not been elected on tha first ballot. They nre uutruo. Sutherland would not have got ten votes on the second ballot. The opposition would havo gone for WicklifVe with a viow to dofeat our candidate; but Stephenson would have succeeded. Yours, tc. Extract of a letter from WA8iiiM0T0.f to ihe New York Daily Advertiser. If rcporti be true, the President has had a very severe and alarming turn of tho Cholera for seveial days past. It is not tha Indian Cholera, so that there need be no revival of tho discussion w hether tho truo Cholera bo contagious ; but it is a recurrence of the real Jackson Cholero ; with which bo has been greatly afflicted through lile, and which led liini, when one of tho paroxysms was upon hun, to threiton to) burn down the agency house, and Dinsmore the ngoni in it, and lo cut off tho ears ot Senators. What has caused the overflowing of his bile, at this time, is; the proceedings of tho Legislature in Aiubama in relation to the Indians, tho investigation of tho Senate into tho instructions ol Mr Van Bureu to Mr McLune, iu relation to the humiliating terms ho was directod to make tu ihe British Government, for the opening of the West In 'ia ports, and tho investigation of tho Senate inlo the agency of Mr Van Buren, in tho dissolution of the cabinot; snd last, though not least, the presentation of Ibo memorial for reuowing the charter of the United Stalos Bauk. The disease. . has ragud with such violence, that all tho skilful physicians of his parly, together with tho lloot and herb and steam doctors, havo been summoood in council. No regular bulletin has yet beiuj published ; und the origin of the disease being so complicated, and tho councils, from calling thosu who practiced on so many dillerent syci-tnmB nrn s detracted, thai the patient is in groat danger of a speedy dissolution, from the nostrums with which he is cram-mod. His pains are in no inessuro abated, bui daily increase, until they havo arrived at a point approximating to non-endurance, and bo "i-ouro" terribly. I will givo to you opcody inlunnation, of any mate rial changg in his disease. l'riuu tlin sdoiu ti.izac, FINE HORSB. Wo nro informed that Governors Triji-ui.i; and .McAinnin, have obtained from Col. Wm. R. Johnson, of Petoreburgh, Va., the uotod hniso Tariff, sired by Sir Archie, from Ihe celebrated mare Bet Bounce. Uis blood is believed to bo oqual to that of any other horse In tho Uuiled Stutcs; and his perloriuances have proven hnn to bo a rucning horse of the firjt speed aud bottom. Ma is a splendid uoisc, of lino color, (beine; a dark bay,) siie, form snd action. Wa bono that Messrs.! . and nic. win oo to 1 1.30 111111 I n.i. . ... ' ,! lur Il,n l.rm, sum (A2.UD0.1 Dlld luJNow lorn, Ud wouiu sun. uuu iuiicim.-". u . '. i i i.. . I... k... In. Iu. t ur.U uf this homo Col. in a ween ue wouiu ivur eu u uy im-u. oudthc occurrences of tho day. Johuson having reiain-di the other third, I... .U ha m ines MI..'iUU. larm IS now at, U . I I claim", God know !? If- rivcd cnnn;h HillsuuroUL'h, but it is expected that he will stand in (Jhillicotho tho ensuing season. fjjA project is said to bo on foot, to have tho Uuitod States purchase Texas, and establish a govcrment there, with a view of iuviting all the free negroes in tho United States, to reside there, and ultimately form another state of them alone. A similar proiosition is said to be mado respecting tho Indians. fjj" Tho Uovernor of Lousiana recom-meuda in his late message, that the laws of the State preventing tho importation ot slaves, be ainondod, snd rendered moro severe, and that they bo strictly enforced The finances ol Hie oiaicere leprasvmuu mj bo in a tliuiishing condition. 07" A gentleman near Hnriisburgh is said to have made this yesr. frum the pro. du:a of a vineyard, planted four yeurs ago, nnd occupyiii:,' only three ccresW barrels ot wine, v'orlh ? ! oach