State journal and political register (Columbus, Ohio), 1838-02-20

              STATE JOUKNMi AND POLITICAL REGISTER. EDITED BY JOHN M. GALLAGHER. .......PUBLISHED BY SCOTT GALLAGHER, AT THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.. ..J. D, NICHOLS, PUBLISHING AGENT JOURNAL Vol. 27, No. 39. CITY OF COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, FEBRUA RY 20, 1838 REGISTER Vol. 1, No. 47. ADVERTISING. Twelrt linet or leu, on iinwlton 90 50 tlirwt..." 1 00 u etclit(tdltlonallDMrUont....O 35 huh Uirecmontlif 3 00 " vlimontbi 5 00 M twelve monthi, .8 00 Longer advertisement! In the iudi proportion u ttie above. A deduction of twenty per cent., (on the exceti,) when the amount eiceedi twenty dollars In tit inontln. All Advertlumenti ihould be marked on their face with the number of tniertloni desired, or they will be continued till ordered out, and charged by the Insertion. Mo responsibility lor errors In legal Court Adrertlse menu, beyond the s mount charged for tlieir Insertion. VRARLT ADVIRTlSIIia. One-eighth of a column, (about 35 lines,) .12 00 One-fourth " 16 00 One half. " 35 00 A full column, 40 00 Any Advertiser exceeding the amount engnied, to be charged for the excess, at the first rate above mentioned. COMMUNICATIONS. For the Journal snd Register. Happening in the Senile Chamber this afternoon, I heard a part of the debate, and the vote postponing to the first of December neit, the bill ibroxtending the Walhonding canal to Mt. Vernon. I felt anxioue for the euccesa of the bill, and waa pleased to hear those In favor of the postponement express themselves friendly to the measure, and give as their only reason for their course, the embarrassed state of the public finances. I acquiesced, although I really thought that neglected pari ot me mate eniiiieu to some 01 me auvama-ges of our tystsm of internal improvements, which had drawn so liberally on the resources of its citizens. Shortly after the vote on postponing the Mount Vernon bill, a question was started respecting the Wsbaah and brie canal, which is located through the new and sparacly settled counties in the northwest part ol the State. The Board have determined to conatruct this canal, or a large portion of it, CO feet wide and 0 feet deep; orot about throe times the capacity of the Ohio canal. A member, a true economist, wished a reference of the subject, to enquire whether It would not bo proper to direct the Board of Publie Works to reduce it to the dimensions of an ordinary canal. Economy appearing to be the ordor of the day, I supposed en inquiry would have been instituted without a dissenting voice. In this I waa mistaken. Two venerable Senntore doctored they hod conversed with some of the members of the Board, who satisfied them that a canal of auch extraordinary dimensions was necessary snd proper. And thereupon the subject was laid upon the table. Whether the professed friends of economy will permit it to sleep there, or call it up and make the reference, remains to be seen. What claima hae the Wabash and Erie canal overothers in the interior and older aettled counties) Why expend millions on it, and refuae the means for constructing necessary works) It may be said that la nda have been appropriated, auth-cient to furnish meana forila conatruction. It ia probable that the availa of the lands appropriated would have been eulTicient for (he conatruction of an ordinary canal from the head of navigation nn the Maumee Bay or River, to the State Imp. As at present located, the estimated cost is about $3,000,000, and the land will not bring more than half that sum. Besides, the Board recommends t losn to carry on the worka part of which, on which it ia intended to expend this borrowed money, lica along aide of a navigable bay or river. Is a question of so much importance to be submitted to the discretion of a few men who are irresponsible to the tax-paying people) And men, too, or some of them ot Icasi, deeply intereated in town lota, whoao value is sought to be increoeed by creating water power in their embryo cities from the surplus water passed through this enormous ditch ) I wish to cast no reflections on the members of the Board. But they are men of like passions with others. They may honestly err, even when wholly disinterested) and interest has a powerful effect upon the judgment. Before the citizens of the old settled snd neglected counties are saddled with a further debt, ought not their representatives to be fully aatialied that the expense about to be incurred ia absolutely necessary to advance the public interests) that a canal of the dimensions proposed ts required for purposes of navigation! and that it hos not been thus increased in size for the purpose of obtaining a surplus quantity of water to advance individual internets? A Heat- Tax-Pater. Columbus, Feb. 12,1838. For lbs Journal and Register. I perceive by the Journal of this morning, that Gen. Hunt has volunteered his services to sustain and shield the Board of Publie Works by wholesale, Irom all mannor of improprieties, corruption, "errors. Ate. not excepted," on the subject of the Wabash and Erie Canal, to which you add a suggestion that the General be examined, alter "kissing the book," before the invcsligstiitgCommittee. This, I think, will be rather a severe process to put the General through, in so much aa it will tend very much to embarraas his fluency. But yet, if the Committee should conclude to do so, I would suggest, in the most delicate manner possible, that they should enquire in l he manner following: What is the sizo of the side cut at ".Milxtt City," of which you sre proprietor) In what manner doca the present location differ from the one pointed out by you on your map of Maumee City, before its location) What ia the depth of water at and for 80 rods below the present termination of the aide cui) What ia the depth to be in the side cut) Hid you previously, in any aalea which you had made, given a bond of indemnity to any person, conditioned that a Ship Canal should be made to a certain point; and it so, slate to whom that bund waa given, the amount oi the penalty, and ita condition 1 Did you, at any time, procure any person In use influence with the Board to iniercst them st Maumee Cily, in property; if so, plesse state the result of their labors) And finallv, whether you have not repeatedly said to persons, by sray of inducement for them to purchase property in Maumee City, that some, or a majority ot the Board, were interested in property ihero) EQUITY. February 14, 1830. Cou'xaus, Mill Feb. 1838. Ml. Editor : The self-elected Uenernl from the Black Swamp, hus in your paper of this morning, come out with great gallantn in defence of the Board of Public Works, and if it could be taken aa an evidence of any thing but gallantry, he would, doubtless, entitle himself to the gratitude of that august body, lie is bruuglit to justice, doubtless, sooner than he aniiiipaied, and aa ia natural to men V ill breeding, he cannot plead "not guilty," widffli abusing lie "Justice" that arrnitftiahiin Most, if nut sll the facts stated by Justice, bearing on the character of the redoubtable General, can bo proved 'by his own testimony, if ho wil aisle under osth wlii lis hos oficn stated to pro cure purruasers oi ute iois ouu lends in winch lie sate lie has a deep interest. The wtiter ie not aware of bia speculation naving been otherwise unfortunate, than on account of the envy which their success has stirred mt in ilia h.,....,, r ,1.1. .I...!.... .i.: . ... i.iv ,. V . UV.IUIIH uVIIII aitlllP, IUNI1 lull, and defencea of the Board ol Public Works. I wish the Board joy uf their new champion, but with all their good feeling and gratitude towarda him, thov will not be found willing to indorse me falsehood in h is stntsment, thst the former Commissioners or Engineers of the State of Ohio have racomincndcd the terniinstion of ilia Wahaahand Erie or Miami Canal improvements, whore the aide cut, ss located and let, now drops into the river, at the foul of ilio Itanids. The K.nuinear. in hia report of IB25, eoya: "From aoundinga .anon, u appears moi mere is not depth ot water sufficient, at thnt point, to float loriro vessels " If uthe public," whuni the Gencrsl wishes to inform, baa further curiosity on the aubjccl, the reports of the Commissioners and Engineers, niaoe to ine Asscmtiiy in January lu&i. is re er red to. ' To What is Blnteri on the value nf ilia lmt 1... low the Kopids, and his opinion of tho decision of me uvuru un inai suujoci, no answer oan ue given which will anpenr aojuat and appropriate to those who know Sir. Hunt, and his vsriuusly expressed opinions on that mailer aa Iheohorl monosyllabic -fudge. In the matter of the Interest of members of ilia Canal Boord in Mnumee if Mr. Hunt will cm, ha. fore the Committee of Investigation, and answer unoer usin, mine negative, aurn questions aa may be propounded to him, he shall hear further from JU8TICE. The late Mr. Simnann. Praaidanl nrihaPnm. mnnwealih Honk of Boston, wss a U. S, pension agonl. His bonds were in the snm of J30.0O0. The pension fund In his hands at the time of his death was (100,000, and he was indehted to the ommonwenllh Hank c.11lu.niNl IVk.i ..i.l '. forcibly illustrate the beauties of lite sub-"asur. system Lomniltt Journal, OHIO LEGISLATURE. House or Rstresentativk", February S, 1838. Ml. Dojiuvy, from the Select Committee in ro-. lation to the abduction of a colored woman, made the following Report: The Select Committee to which waa referred the communication of his Excellency the Governor, in relation to the aeizure and detention of Eliza Ann Johnson, resident of Ohio, in the jail of Mason county, Kentucky, Report: That, aa far as thev have been able to obtain the facta in Ihiscaae, they are aa follows: oometime last summer, a colored woman ot the name aforesaid resided with her huaband. a col ored man, in Brown county. In his absence ehe was seized, and by force carried off to Kentucky, by citizena of Mason county, without taking any stepa pointed out and enjoined by law, to prove that the aaid Eliza was the alave of, or owed service to, any person. The seizure was. under pretence, that the woman was the alave of Arthur Fox, High Sheriff of Mason county, whoae son assisted in bearing her off. In justification of the act, it waa alledged that the woman admitted herself lobe the alave of Mr. Fox, and the son of the latter confirmed the alledged admission. Arthur Fox, however, disclaimed any ownership in the woman, ana in Hue etage ol the proceeding, it would seem that even bv the severe laws oft slave State, ehe should have been restored to her husband. But Mr. Fox hod no sooner disavowed any claim to the woman, than it was then pretended she had acknowledged ahe was tbe slave of a Mrs. John of New Orlcana. On the latter alledged confession she waa detained in cuatody, ana afterwards, on writ of habeaa corpus, was remanded to prison, though Neither Mrs. John nor any otner person lor her, pretended to claim her aa a alave. On this euspicion ol being a alave of Mrs. John's, this colored woman must remain in jail, or confinement, under the operation of the laws of Kentucky, fourteen months, unless soon er claimed Dyan owner, (which, it she be tree ae ehe and her friends contend, cannot ever be the case,) and if not claimed at the end of that time, she must be sold into slavery for life to pay the expenses attendant on her iinprieonmeut; and the proceoda of the aale, above auch expenaee, are to be paid into the public Treaaury. Such ia the plain and simple operation of the laws of Kentucky in euch cases. Color being a presumption sgainst freedom, it only requires the affirmation that the person charged ia believed to be a slave, to incarcerate him in prison; and then, unices he prove himfelf to be free, he is to besuld into perpetual slavery to pay the costs of his illegal detention. To prove a men's freedom, where the n re sumption of slavery is predicated upon hia color merely, ia oitentimes almoat impossible. In all other coses, the rule of law ia different. Among all civilized nations, at less!, innocence is presumed, until guilt ia established; and where so important right as a man's liberty fur life, ia at stake, however low may be his condition or black his countenance, it would seem to be but just, that Ireedom should be presumed rather than slavery, when the latter condemns the unhappy subject to a puniahment greater than almost any crime. It ia true that under the laws of Kentucky, a colored person thus charged, may instituei auit to recover his Ireedom, where, perhaps, tho rigor and unroaaonable presumptions arising under the act concerning "runaways," aa colored poraons apprehended under this law are called, would not anae; but topruaecuteauch auit, influence of character, friends and money are necessary. Counsel must be employed fur this purpose, at an expense alwaya beyond the means of the sufferer; and though your Committee know that in many ana most insiancea in that stole, high minded and benevolent individual would not be wanting to aee that the innocent should not, in the end, be subjected to a loss of their liberty, yet a depri vation oi ireeoom lor a longer or auorier penoa muat alwaya ensue, and a measure of suffering be endured sltogeihor inconsistent with the genius of the free institutions of Ohio. Wilh the operations of these laws, asthev affect the people of other Slates, we have nothing to do. Nor would we interfere in the slightest degree with the rights of property recognized by me lews ol theslaveholiliiig states, even in human beings, however averae to our sense of iusticfl and morality, while these lawa operate alone on tne people ol tnoae statee. but when they are brought to bear on free persons under the protection of our lows, by forcibly carrying them, aain the caae of Eliza Johnson, without the limits of Ohio, we cannot but view it aa an imperative duty to use all peaceable meana to wrest from the grasp of laws so inconsistent wilh ourinstitulions, any human being, however humble and whatever may be hia complexion. 1 hat blixa Ann Johnson is a free woman of color. your commitee beliove, ia the logal preaumption, even under a fair construction ol the lawa ol Ken tucky. Having boen carried by force to that Stale from Ohio, by no juat conairuction of the lawa of that Slate could ahe be adjudged a "run-away,1 until tbe fact of hor being a alave was established. This proof, it seems, wss attempted from her confessions. But it is worthy of remark, that when her alledged confeasion that ahe was the slave of Mr. Fox could not be enforced againat her, aa that gentlemen waa too honorable to claim her by title which he knew to be unfounded, then she is msde to confess that ahe waa the alave of Mrs. Johnsof New Orleans. Besides this inconsisten cy of admissions, it is so palpable that an ignorant block woman would not, being the slave ot a lady of New Orleans, know Air. Fox of Mason county, Kentucky, or, being his slave, know Mrs. Johns, of New Orleans, that Hie inference is almoat irresistible, that these confessions were extorted from her, if not entirely fabricated by worthless and dceigning individuate, who expected to be bene- tuieu oy tnia proceeding againat her. The law of the United Slates, if observed, al-forda ample proieciion lo the owners of slaves who may escape Into Ohio. I hey are only re quired lotake them before a judicial officer, and prove their claim to the aatialaction of auch ma-gialrate, and then thry have the aid of all our Slate and Federal lawa lo protect them. But to fiormu ine coioren people oi unto to oa Dome by brce out of this State, without auch proof, or a trial, would be to give Iree license to the kidnap per to carry off, end sell into slovery, sll the froo colored people of this Slate. Fortunately for us, and fortunately fur the cause of humanity, elave- rv connoi exist on me nonn-wesi Blue oi ine unio river and while our Constitution expressly guar antees to sll persons within her jurisdiction Ilia ngnioi enjoying ana deiemling uieir liberty, it le the imperative duly of the Legislature to secure by all proper measures, every individual within their protection, in the enjoyment of that higheat blessing of civil government, personal freedom. Your committee, therefore, recommend the edop-tionof the following preamble and resolution: IVIureat, it is represented to this General As sembly, that Eliza Ann Johnson, a free woman of cotor, wss lately carried by loree, and without le Sal euihurilv, from hor home, in Brown county, hio, into Mason county, Kentucky, on the pretence uf being a slave of Arthur Fox, of aaid coun ty ot Masoni and though the aaid Arthur Fox disclaims any title lo aaid Eliza, ahe ia atill deinincd in confinement, in the jail of aaid county. Therefore,Kcnlrcd, Thnt hia Excellency the Governor, be, and he is hereby requested, to open a correspondence with the Governor of Kentucky, in relation to the illegal ecisuro and furcible removal of said Eliza Ann Johnson, from Brown county, Ohio, to Mason county Kentucky, whore she is detained in prison; and thai he respectfully insist on the restoration of said Eliza Ann Johnson, lo the enjoyment of freedom and friends. THE HESPERIAN. We Invite the attention of literary readers, lo a prospectus, in another part of our paper, uf new Western Periodical, wilh this tills, proposed to be published by Mr. J. I). Nichols, of Columbus, Ohio, and edited by Messrs. W. D. Galla oiiex and Otivat Curry. The former gentleman ie well known throughout the country, aa I most able literary editor, and one of the brat poeia in the Union. The latter ie alao an elegant writer, and has ndorncd our literature with some of the finest effusions that have emanated front lh American muse. Under the auapiccs of two such gifted conductors, the "Hesperian" cannot fail to prove the brightest sisr among the periodicola in our hemisphere, and we cordially commend it to" all fiiendsof Westorn Literature. Louinille Her. THE REWARDS OF TALENT. OziasBowen, Eaq. of Marion county, has been elected President Judge of ilia second judicial circuit. Mr. Uowen has attained that distinguished station by the mere force of talent and in opposition to Ihs Impediments of adverse fortune. lis waa left an orphan in early life; afterwarda ha learnt the prinler'e trods, and for some lime labored in the eome office wilh ourarlf. Subae-quently he applied himself lo the aiudy and practice of the law, in which he ruse rapidly to distinction. The elovaiion of Mr. Ilowen we deem I subject of just pride to the eraft, and as such we take particular pleasure in mentioning it. Jtaeenns) Star, From lbs Cincinnati Dslljr Oaaetle ot Feb. J. FLOUR. The Baltimore American, of January 31. con. talna an elaborate and very intelligent article on theaubject of flour. Ita object ia to ascertain the actual supply, as near aa may be, with a view to lorm an opinion ol the probable price throughout the aeason. The subject is thus introduced: " For two vears oast our country haa exhibited the unwonted spectacle of beinga large importer of breadstuff's for tho consumption of iis own citizens. Previous to that period, the U. Slates were annually blessed with a superabundance of the staff of life, and were enabled lo supply to a large cztent the wants nf less favored countries. Many nr ... .-.i.. :n n. f ui uui iduudib win uvuuiibsb recollect mat previous to 1830, the importation of a lot of foreign grain of any description was a circumstance of rare occurrence, and waa as such noted in the newspapers of the day. But in the year referred to,a new stale of things suddenly sprung up; for the firm time eince its settlement, this country realized the disaster of a general and absolute failure of its crops, and fur the first time recourse wss had to foreign countries for bread, thus reversing the established order of things, and making ua tniyert, when before, wo had uniformly been niter: In reference to the Wheat crop of 1837, great diversity of opinion haa existed some declaring in round terms its great abundance, and olhera maintaining the position that in the principal wheat growing districts of the Atlantic States, the quantity realized waa but little if any over that of 1836, and that in the country at large, the crop waa undoubtedly ahorr. Our own opinions, or more properly speaking, convictiona on this subject have been given to the publie on several occasions during the paat season, and it may not be amiaa that they should be hero briefly recurred to. The close personal attention devoted to the making up of our weekly Review of the market had for years past brought us into intimate eon-tact wilh the moat intellieent and undoubted sources of information, embracing both buyers aiiu aauiuia, caponing me grain marnoi, i-rum these aa well aa from our own means of information, supplied by an earnest and diainteresled so licitude lor the truth, we were led to express the opinion early last fail, that in all the region of country which usually looks to Baltimore for a market that is, all Maryland, and the adjacent districts of Virginia and Pennsylvania the wheat crop of 1837, was but Utile more in quantity than that of 1836. The quality, howover, waa decidedly better. The opinion then advanced, we are sorry to any, has been too fully verified bv the sub sequent exhaustion of the crop, and by the con current testimony ol Kiclimonil, Alexandria, I'hil-adelphia and Georgetown. The Statea wost of the mountains, we have been uniformly assured, hove realized abundant returna in tlieir crop of 10JI. "Intimately connected with the aubiect of the Wheat crop of 1837, ia that of the stock of Flour existing in the principal maris at the close of the year 1837. On this point, too, varioua opiniona have been enterinined. Those who heretofore held the opinion that the crons were abundant. have taken it for granted that the slocks of Flour should be correspondingly large, and often have we aeen the assertion repented by the public press, that the Wheals had been monopolized by speculstors, who were wickedly keeping up high prices in the midst of abundance. Now, in reference to the stocks of Flour, there need be no difference of opinion, because they can be so precisely ascertained aa not to admit of dispute. Information of this character, by ahowing conclusively what the stocks of Flour were at the close of 1837, will be valuable not only in establishing ine trutn in regard to a mailer, in Hsell, ol such universal importance, but will enable the intelligent reader to form hia own concluaiona aa to the extent of the crop from which these stocks were aerivea." Afier minutely giving: the dots, unon which the calculation ia made, the following re-capitulation is presented: Date, Cities, Jlehtal tloela on hand. 1837, Dec. 18, New Orleans, - bbls. 18,000 itt, Louisville, ... 4,000 " " Cincinnati. ... 10.000 1838, Jan. 1, Richmond, ... 10,317 " Alexandria, ... t.ouu " " Baltimore, ... 25,000 u Piltaburgh, ... 12,000 " 12, Philadelphia, ... 38,000 " New York, ... 180,000 Total actual stock, bbls. - - 290,917 If it be correct that the crop furnishing supply to Richmond, Alexandria, Georgetown, Baltimore and Philadelphia, is very nearly exhausted, and mo supply on hand is so unequal to the consump tion oi the remainder ot the season, in tne places nsincd, it would seem plain that the price of flour niual be regulated at home, by the amount of im-portaiiona from abroad. I apprehend that eufficient attention ia not paid to the extent of wheat producing country, in the United States. What is that extent, when compared with all other cultivationa) The principal region, heretofore, haa been Ihe alone from the eastern foot of the grcnt Alleghany Mouutains to the Atlantic; from Albemarle Sound, on the Atlantic, to the Delaware Biy, including Ihe larger nor l ion of Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio. Wheat is but the principal culiivation in these regions and it ia tne grain chiefly used by the immense population for bread. The aurplue only is exported. At the presont momonl, no division of the country pruduccs any surplus flour, but thoso nsmed, and the weaiern slope of Virginia. When we look at the map of the Union, and observe how large a portion producea no aurplua; when we go further, and mark what a vast tract of very populous country produces no wheat at all; when we add to ihia thshosis of individuala otherwise employed than in cultivation, and remember that all are consumers of flour, we may reaaonably conclude that we should cease to export, that price would riso so as to permit of imports, and would, in a great meaaure, be reguloted by these importations. We have come to ihia imperceptibly, and are aurprised when we make the discovery. The American is endeavoring to make out a case of abort cropa. It certainly raises strong presumptions of an insufficient supply, auflicient-ty strong to warrant those who hold wheat or flour, in the Wost, to retain them for fair, profitable prices. It is doubtless true, that the wheat crop of lost yesr, in the West, was full and abundant, presenting a large aurplua; but thore seems no question about progressive and final demand for the whole. We have obtained from our Canal Collector, a comparative statement of tho conal arrivals for October, November, December and January juat past, and lur the year preccdiug,which la aubjoin-ed: 1836, Oct. 4,800 bbls. 1837, 8,230 bbls. Nov. 8,80!) " lo,at!0 " Dec. 4,540 " 15,-i74 1837, Jan. none (froze) 1838,20,037 " 18,409 59,091 I This shows a grent increase. Yet, it may be caused by sn earner pressure into market, and thua but partially bear upon the entire supply. The followinfffrom theLauroncehurgflndiana') Beacon, gives a painful pioture of the morula of me weal; On Tuesday last, ayoung man by the name of Edward D. McKce, waa nut ashore at this plaeo by the steamer General Pike, for surgi cal aid, he had receivoa a pistol ball through hia body fow milea above this place, by the hand of I fellow passenger. It appears, from a statement made to us by a friend of the young man who wis shot, and who woe on board at Ilia lime, thst the difficulty botween the portiee are some- what alter Ihe lollowing manner: Two ol ihe nassanffers were ffainbliliff. ftilavino' Dokcr ner- hapst) a brolher it? one of the ployors waa standing behind the chair of his antnjonist, giving signals ss to his hand. Mr. McKae, obstrving their movements, remarked lo Ihe other young man that he had better quit, as ihcy wero evidently gouging him. Upon which ihe brother who was playing, damned him, and told him to hold his tongue or he would dirk him. McKee replied thai ho did not like to aland by and aee a man llirual his hand in another's pocket and take hia money. This enraged the young man very much, and a cons d-arable altsrcation arosef he drew his dirk and mado I paaaat McKce, but the latter parried the blow, knocked ihe dirk out of hie hand, and waa in tho act of sinking him with hie fist, when the other brother drew his pistol and shot him, the ball entering near the navel on the left side and passing out a little above tha hip. Thero is a possibility thst McKee may survive. He is under ths ear of Dr. Percival of' this place. McKee is represented lo be I young man nf respectability, and recently merchant in Warren, Trumbull county, Ohio; the two brothers wore immediately oonliricd, wilh I view of taking them lo Louieville lo aland their trial for attempting to take the life uf McKee, or for murder, should he nut survive. Il innMn ku lha l.al inl.lltn.nn. fettn Inglnn, that tho People are getting veryutyKimar win ins uuTvniiiiciit. rrrnurc. For tbe Journal and Beg-later. PICTURES OF THE WEST. No. II. IT SIOIOI I. WALLIJ. The hunter gains upon the drove, Which less distinguishable grows His flying white-horse seems to move, A pigeon in a flock of crows: 'Tis thy Isst race ; for red men, you Are driven from your garden, too. Tboy're gone nor voice, nor sound we hear, Except the hum of Siltnce; and She whispers in my ready ear, The aiories of another land. But we are wandering from our theme, Into the mazes of a dream. They're gone ; and the sun has sunk Irom Heaven, And nature ainka to rest) And the blushes on the cheeks of even, Have faded in the West. Night's spangled tent is drawn around, And we are on enchanted ground. Turn hither Ihine eye, and canat thou espy A light like a alar on the edge of the aky. It has led me and lured me lull many night, That identical will-'o-lhe-wisp of a light; And when weary and dreary, alone on the plain, The stranger hus been by the darkness o'eriu'en, From the moment that blaze first attracted his gaze, He haa steered for the point of its rays. Let ua walk over. Dost thou know That 'tis the home of Uncle Ju) The only mark of human hands, For fifteen miles around, or so. My lass, my Margaret, is there, My cousin of the raven hsir. Refreshingly aa dews smong The gasping, fainting flowrets come, The eooihing cadence of her tongue Vibratea upon the tympanum. Yea! I have sat at close of day, When many hundred miles away, In the shadow of some lonely trees, In converse with the evening breeze, Which scorned her spirit; and have wept At her soft chidings, till I've slept. And waken'd by the morning'a glow, Have found her tears upon my brow; I feel her breath upon il now, And see her sparkling eye. Look there!-Forgive mc, 'tis the evening star! But you would think to see her eyes, That once they twinkled in the skies. Her form but stranger tako my word, Indeed she ia a "perfect bird!" And girls like hor, will rendor blest, The tuture yeomen of Ihe West. Printing Office, Feb. 5, 1838. From Ihe Cicloclanatl Dally Gazelle. LITERARY PERIODICALS. I have seen so much valuable talent, so much industry, such untiring labor, ardent zeal, determined devotion wasted in attempting to build up literary periodicola in ihe Weal, that the subject never rises, in my mind, without producing puin ful sensations. In these, indignation is a large participator. We have intelligence : We have wealth, or greatly the appearance of it enterprise and induatry are aa our household deities. Plenty pervades the country; education ia a topic that finds large space in our conversations, ana in our publio discussions. In fact, we have all the elements and all the motives, that a people can have to encourage and support literary periodicals. And yet failure after failure, in most competent hands, has taken place. Disappointment has ago nized the literary pride of the undertaker, in addition to wasting his strength and conauminghis meana. Ana yet the spirit ol literary adventure rises and struggles fur its pre-eminence. Who, in the West, of literary acquisition, does not know something of Wm. L. Gallagher as sn elegant and talented writer, an indefatigable cut-tivoior ol literature, and one who haa labored much and sacrificed something to build up snd sustain polite literary periodicals in ihe Weat) Noiiher hia ability, nor his zeal hoe been seconded aa thoy ahould have been. But he ia not dismayed. He ie about to make a new effort, in conjunction with Mr. Otway Curry, a young man who has grown up, in person and in acquirements, in our own forests, lie haa produced some poetical and other articles of high promise, and has oeen oiiiiiiguisnca Dy a aeat in tne Legislature for two successive sessions. The prospectus of the proposed new work, has been a short time before Ihe public. We have not uiven it in tho Ga. zelte until to-day, because I was unwilling to put u iui.u tviiuuui soiiiotning more luani mere formal notice. The Hesperian is to be published at Columbus. our Seat of Government, and it will be aeen, that .no pinu ui piiuncuuun is uinereni irom any one yet attempted in ihe West. A single enlerurisinir individual engages in all the business transac tions; Mr. Nichols receives the work from Ihe press and distributes it. lie obtains the subscri. bers, collects the dues, and keepe all the accounts. Theso annuyancea to literary men, so almoat universally mismanaged by them, are not to perplex ihe minds, or to tske up the times of those who furnish the matter of the work. Thua they are to have leisure lor tlieir labors, which is the chief desideratum, in literary avocations. 1 tool a strong commence that the work will de- serva lo euccocd, and upon that, I assume somo- nuu,,iu uiga ii upuu puunc patronage, nothing is required, but that the thousands who are able to make advisably an exchange of fire iollart, ahould not unadvisably grudge to do it. If paid punctually in advance, the payer would never miss it, whilst it would go out, seeking associa tion wiin oiner tienis ot equal amount, congregating with them and forming a mass lu be emnlov- ed in procuring intellectual aliment, for all who are willing to partake of it. Columbus, Jan. 3, 1838. Dear Sir: The General Assembly have so far resumed business since Ihs Christinas holidays, aa hi spenu uoovo nan oi the day in talking about mailers and thinga in general, and occasionally coming in aighl of langibls niattere. I heard Ihe ueoatea io-uay, without eouhning my whole attention lo Ihe subject matter, or the lesser speakers.Some of Ihe Vanocrals are exceedingly crude in their notiona of Government. If il.a Whin endeavor to avoid engrossing power, properly be longing 10 ine juuiciary, thoy are charged wilh I distrust of tho sufficiency of the people for self-government. The subject under discussion in the House, waa ihe incorporation of a Medical Society. The Vanocrals introduced a proviso, that Ihe Legislature should have Ihe power at any subsequent session, of repealing the charter. This led lo a long and very discursive debet. The only speaker on ihe port of the Voniies, who exhibited tact or talent, was Dr. Hubbard, of Lorain, He haa a bright eye, snd monncr of speaking well calculated lo carry in solid phalanx his parly, against Ihe lino of his enemy. Mr, Farran, from Hamilton, i tall, black whiskered, dark complex-ioned young man, with I small amount of mind and intelligence, but great zeal in the cause uf Ins fisrly, made a half-wny conaervstive speech anti-nco foco professedly, but having i tendoncy to destructiveness. Of ihe Whigs, Mr. Spcsker Anthony, large, fat, dark compleiioned man, with a countenance rather lacking in expression, made a aanaibl apsech. K. A. Thruslon, Dsq., ol Montgomery, a young man of small aize, but with a siron'gly uiarkod and expressivs countenance, mado an an-ininied and rnthor able apeech. Nuxl lu Alfred Kelloy, Mr, Thruslon is propably the most elli-cient speaker in Ihe House, and he bids fair to bo come one of the great lights of theStale. But Mr. Kelloy, in iny estimation, isliyhead and shoulders ihe groaieit man in the Assembly. He is of good slnlure, wilh a very strongly marked, but railiereevore expression of countenance. Ilia brow and head would furnish a model for a phrenologist. In speaking, he is natural, distinct, clear in atatomeni, and conclusive in argument. He ia, howevor, too austere in manners, and hos too much of the Roman in him to have the influence that his wisdom, snd apparently honest and patriotic intentions, ouylit lo command. His knowledge and talent are abundant to conBiituto him I good forty leader, and yet hois far from being such. 'alnck G. Gonde would be far more efficient in thai position. You will please recnlleci, however, these are onl) first impressions, and dial if I aee fit to inflict another letleron you, I shall tsks the liberty of modifying, or changing the views herein expressed, according lo my own good pleasure. -Vaiimri Kiprtti, Harrison ir Pr,R!nTi.VAKiA. About THIRTY counties of the "Key-sliino" Stale, in their prima rv assemblies, have selected delegates to a 4th of March Convention, to nominate a Governor fur the ensuing three years. Thev recommend Gen. Morrison to the consideration nf ihs Whigsof that Stale, for next President. Many of them were formerly strong Jackson men. Cincinnati IVhig. A CARD. R9. McKELDEN bess leave lo Inform tbe Iodise of Uoluinlms and Itsvlelnity.that she Is now prepared to execute sny orders In tlte Millinery or Dress Haklag line. Having Men eniaied for several years Dost. In si aeutins Ihs most faahioiiahle work, sirs. H. reels assured she cos plesse the most fashionable snd tastv. N. H. Laahorn, Straw, and Tuscan Hats bleached and pressed. In Ihe neatest manner. Costumes of ths latest Fashions srs sxpectsd nsxt wsek.from New York, by 11. A. McKELDEN, Fah.8..dlw Aabury'a llulldlnx', Hliti -treat. HI'KLLING BOOKH. WEBSTER'S Elementary Spelling Book, for ssls by Ihe dozen or single, by Jan. 27..wjm W. HANCE. NOTICE IS hereby given, that at my instance, a writ of attach, meat was this dsy Issued by Daniel Wright, s Justice of the Pescs of Washington township, Franklla couuty, against the property and streets of Biles Hays, nrnwesl. dent of said county. Sold attachment wss Issued on His lOiti dsy of February, 1838. Feb. 12. CUUNELtUS VANOSDOLL, NOTICE IS hereby given, that at the instance of Joseph Everltt, of the tlrin of Evsrlu It Co., a writ of attachment was this day Issued, by Jsmes Turner, a Justice of the i'eaca or Psrls lownsliip, Union county, Ohio, sgslnst lis goods, chattels, rights, credit, moneys and effects or Silos Uurson, sn sbseat debtor. JOSEPH EVERITT. January 55, 1838. Feb. Iu..w4t. SHERIFF'S SALE BY virtus of sn execution to me directed, from the Court of Common Pleas of Madison county, Ohio, there will be offered for sale at ths door of the Court House, In London, on Thursday, the 15th day of March next, between the hours prescribed by law, tho following described tracts of Lsnd, to wit: Beginning at s Jack-oak and hickory, Easterly corner, to George Dawson's survey, No. 9718, thence with the line of said survey, 8. 48, W. 106 poles. toa aloks, thence 8. 20. E. lit poles, to a stske, Ihetiee N. 28, E. 1U2 nolas, to two large black- onki, corner to No. 7628, thence binding thereon, N. 22, w. 17U poles, to Ihe beginning; containing one hundred acres, more or less; being a part of survey No. 12141. Aiao, one nunorea and nny acres off of the South-East end of three hundred and thirty acres. No. 6299. Tsken in execution ss ihs property of Matllilss Forrow and John Cfiriiman, at the auit of the President, Directors, and Company, of the Clinton Bank of Columbus, sgslnst said Farrow, Chrisman, and others. WILLIAM WARNER, Sh'tT. of B.C. Feb.9..w4t SHERIFF'S SALE BY virtue of Iwo wills of venditioni eiponss, one Issued from the Court of Common Pless of the county of Knox, snd one from the Court of Common Pleas or the eouoty of Union snd Stats of Ohio, I will oiler st public sols, st the door of ths Court House, In Union county, on Monday, the Uth doy of March next, ths fol lowing described real esta:s, lo wit: In Lot No. 94, In ths town of Msrysville, Union county, Ohio. Tsksn In execution, ss ihe properly or James Me Adsm, to satisfy two Judgments; one In favor of Henry Bell, the other In favor or Thomas Drakeley. R. CLARK, Sh'n. U. Co, Marysvllle, Feb. 10. .till march 12. SHERIFF'S SALE. TIIF. STATE OF OHIO, Patnus cocstt, . BY virtue of aa exeeulloa Issued from the Court or Common Pleas within snd for the county or Franklin sforesald, lo me directed, 1 shall expose lo sals, st public auction, st Ihs door of the Court House InsaM county, on Tuesday, the 6th day of March nsxt, between tha hours of 10 o'clock, A. M snd 4, P. M or thst dsy, ths following described real estate, to wit: South hair or In-Lot In the City of Columbus, No. 290, and also, ten shares or East Marsngo Stock. Taken In exscutlsn, as the ore-party or Wlnslow K. Ssndersou, at Ihe salt ol Freeman Dotld. Feb.3..tllMsreh6. J GRAHAM, Sh'IT. SHERIFF'S SALE. THE STATE OF OHIO, Faanauacocrrv, S I. PURSUANT to the command or an order or ssls. Issued rrom the Court or Common Pless or the county of Franklin, and Lo me directed, I shall sxpoas to publie sale, at the Court House door, In said county , on Thursday, the Kill day of February, A. D. 1838, between Ihs hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o clock P. N . on said dav. Ilia following described real estate, lo wll : Beln. part of Lot No. nrtesn, (15) Range sixteen, (16) Township one, (I) Section two, (2) United Stales Military Lands. Said Lot is nonnuea on lbs North by Lot No. 18, on ths East bv the Seclinn line, on ths South by lands now belonging to Wm. Havens.snd On the West by lands bslonglng to Abraham Stagg, containing 49 77 1110 acres, with ths Improvs- ments tnereon; attached sa the properly of John T. Snear. at the suitor John Painter and Mabel Heals, Admlnhnra-toraorueoris Baals, deceased. J. GRAHAM, Sh'n. Jan. 8, 1838... 5tw. I'nion Common Pleas, June Term, 1837. Osbb Waul, 1 e. Petition lo foreclose Morutasa. TBOM.s BlBSBTT.) THE said defendant will take notice thai complainant has tiled his bill la ssld Court, praying that on account moy bs taken on a mortgage brought In Oourt and aiseuted by defendant lo complainant on the 9th day or Juns, 1835, on forty Iwo seres of land lying la said county or Union, and being pan or survey No. Virginia Military Lands, bounded oa this wlss: beginning st s sugar, thence S. lodeg. E.71 poles to a while oak, elm and Ironwood, thence 8. 77 deg.30 mln. W. 94 poles snd 8 links to sn slm, wslnut, and oak, thence N. ID, W. 73 noiea to s nieaory, elm, snd son, thenes nr. 78, 45 B. 94 poles to ths beginning; to ssrurs ths pavnient or one un-dred dollars. Defendant will Senear and defend by an swer or otherwise, st Ihs next term or said Court. JAMES II. GILL, Cl'k. C. P. U.CO. W. O. Lawassra, Sol. for Com. Feb. Ill..w6t THE COMPLETE WORKS OF BULWER. THE Psllism Novels: containing Polhsm, Ths Els. owned. Devereux, Paul L'tltTord, Euiens Aram. Tlia Lust Days of Pompeii, Ths Student, Rlenzl, Fslklond, and ths Pitt Urns of ths Rhine: by Edward Lyltoa llul- arar. V'-n LI u f,n,nlm.M i. -H. I volume. For sals, at lea, than one third tha pries of Ihs worse in uieir usual si) is sf aubiicalaMi, ai Ihs Book Stars or f- li ISAAC N, WHITlNf). FOSTER'S PENMANSHIP. rVWTER'S Elementary Copy Books; designed to lead JT the learner, upon simple pilar Iples. from the Ural ru. dhnenle of Penmanship, to a perfect knowledge or the An; halng s new and improved plan of Teschlns. bv winch Ihe trouble snd Mas of lime tn ruling hotlionlsl snd diagonal lines and selling copies, are avoided, and Ihs at-lalnnienl ot Penmanship Is greatly facllllaled: adapted to Bcnooai ana rrivste instruction: by B. F. Foster. i umpisia acis, in on.,! tuu valuable work, for sale at ins itooa mors ot r' V. ISAAC N. WHITING, THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY. FB11IIK National Portrait fl.lk.. huk...j-i . . , ... . . -"l-M 1(MT -. Kans: conducted by James llsrrlng, New York, and .mo o. Mingacni, rmiaueiiiuia; under tne auperlnland sneaof Ihs Americas Academy of the Fins Arts Ths National Portrait Gallery of Dlatlnsulalied Amerl-ran. la M,hllal.rf In - - D... - i - - -i, ... lu,,,. in i s lures Portraits sngraved on steel, and original Biographical .-.-(.fiaa, cumni'fia irom un moal BBS IMIIIK sources. Com e .n raria, ui una "anuiHui ana vaiuBbla Work for sals vsry low. at lira Book Store mf IHAAO N. WIIITIXO. Teh. J. .linitr:. mil" aukM-Out. . ii.i . . . . X note or hook areonl, lo coma forward and pay Un .wm.m.r.j, M lungo, (naillgcnca ar, not OS glVSn A cninpllanes with tha aliovs, will save eoet. JONATHAN HANCOCK. West Jefferson. MqiHaoo en., Feb, 1..7w A rKTITION wii prtwttnl w tti Co mm Won en V t.unimaaaioiiarB Ol ' . -.-. israa sga huh UHIC, on M klAl.rlsia, nt I Was I . I. -a i . ... MiutMmeouniv(an4nitd In thcli offlw.on tire Art, - - prnw.ni lor m C Mil (ft m hi RM.1 lei. Urn rrom l.oiidon t Loekbournio ocnmAnr 1 Ham II I A .1.1. a. s.ai M . as.. ,. " mtmm w psiiaj in una M n HU Ja.rkaM.ll- MlaWillH U..l- I k i . - -i ---- . m, ticKBon, ana a. Mwrli, mid betWMB J nine. Parker and what la ralM Ihas UAl.y a. . a. .- . .. .... ..Bti, mj -..in amiflTion noan; mane with i Road MMll. liatr.UI Tline.... si. !.. . . ...ln,am as, stviis.v ma aMaHBjTIT rtrtlon, and Inieraecl tha prtatnt Koad. arm. ,.w.U NOTICK 1 8 karahy itvan. that I faava iLb if ft tiktm . m . I tarhmtnl. bafora Jithn Raknr i,.h. ik.s. for Goshen ton-n dip, Inthecounly of Climpalri,akiel was I una, ssgi, ( m tajsj QriHOr, . CILBERT KELLY Jnn. .7..w4i. A rmn. IWOtll.O respseifully Inform tha Inhabitants of Co. lunilnia, that I havs appointed Mr. JOHN ARM 8TRONO, aienl tor ths sale of Dr. Brandelh'a celebrated Vegetable Universal Pills. Ths properties of Iheas Pills srs loo well known, to need a oonleular description. Ths genuine Brandelll Pills fan only he obtained of llinas persons who can ahnw a Certhlrats, alined by Or. Benjamin Brandelll. Mr. Armstrong is Ihs only suthorlsed stent for Columbus, No ApoUieesry has Ihs gennlns. The eountarrH llrsndeth Pills sre sold by many or Ihs most resiwclalin Rrogilits In ths Weal. Cincinnati haa a number ot such reapcHabia persons, whose asmes may hs seen In Ihs city pniwra, snd whom I have published la a hand bill, which aaay bs seen at Mr, Arautrong's.at Ihs Lkm Hotel. Thouaands hare tried Ihs genuine Pills, and readily and warmly rsrommend then to their friends. Ths as-Isnalva sals ot these, PUIS havs caused unprincipled nar. sons to emaisrfrll, sad palm off llislr vile, poleoaous trash on Ilia public I Fur ths paltry earn of U eenls. tliay si pose their wlllMgnsas to deal In a counterfeit Med icine. I would not trust a man to slvs nw snv medicine. after having been derslved and cheated, with a box of Iheas counterfeit D-randeth Pills. Remember, Mr. John ArmMrong Is ths only person who in. ma genuine ursnssth rills, In Columbus. Ooles st ine ijtnn Hotel, No Hriigtbn has Ihs senates. Dr. Ilraud.lti'a offlre oppoalls the Post OnVa, Clnrla " GEO. II. OMAN, General Braadrslliiaa Aienl. PIselanaH, Fa. 1, 1398. Fs.-l. ST. DAVID'S DAT. TnE Members of tha Aaeleot Britons' Benevolent Society or Columbus srs requested to meet at the bones of Thomas Codwalsder, on ths first dsy of Msreh next, for the trsnsscllon or such business ss msy coma before them; and they eordislly Invite all tho sons of Gomsr and their descendants to meet with them, to eoaimemoratsths Glorious Victory their Fathers gained over ths Ssxons, la the lsnd ot their nsllvlty. By order of the Society, Feb. 3. E. DAVIS, President. TO CONTRACTORS. REPAIRS ON THE NATIONAL ROAD. SEALED Proposals will be received st Toll-Oats No. 4, until the 6th day or March next, for repairing that part or ths Road lylos between the besinnlns or the 23d and end or the 42nd mile, snd If suilsbls Mi srs taif, sad sat lAri.,, contracts will bo msde at Bradahsw's Holsl in Fslrvlsw, on the 8tb. Those who deairs con tracts are expected lo attend In person, in urdsr to sign their bonds. . On this part of tie Road, tbrse hundred rods or up wards (of 8.J eublc feet esch) will bs required on each mile, or Ihe best quality or limestone, brsken evenly Into blocks not Exceeding four ounces In weight, each; and specimens or the material proposed, mast hs furnished, la quantity not less thsn six cubic inches, broksn snd nestly put up In s box, snd accompanying eaeh bid; which will be returned snd tsken ss the standard, both as it regsrds the quality of tbe material and the preparalloa of It, at ths tints of mossurement snd Inspection. l lie following conditions will be mutually nndsrstood ss entering Into, end forming part of ths contract, nsmely: Ths 23, 24 snd Ij miles to be ready for measurement snd Inspection on the 25th of July; the 26, 27 snd 2V miles on the 1st or August; the 29. 30 snd 31 miles on the 15th or August; the 32, 33 and 34 miles on ths 1st or September; the 35, 36 end 37 miles on ths 15th of September; the 38, 39 and 49 miles on the 1st or October; snd the 41 snd 42 miles, ir let, will bs sxamlned at ths ssme tlms. Any fsllurs to be resdy for Inspection at the lima above specified, will Ineur a penalty or five par cent, for every two days delay, until ths whets penalty shall amouat to 25 per cent, an tha centrset paid. All the piles must bs nestly put up for measuresient, snd no pits will bs mes-sured on this part of the work containing less than Avs roils. Whenever s pile Is plsced on deceptive ground, whether discovered at the time of measurement) or sftsr-wards, hah Its contents shall. In svsrv cose, be forfeited for ihs uas or the Rood. Proposals will alao be received at Rogers' Tavern, la ZanesvWe, on the 11th or March, for furnishing materials for repairing thst psrt or the Road lying between the 42nd, snd the end of ths 95th mile. Bidders on this part of ths Road, writ aula from what quarry or quarrleo they Intend ts obtain materkils. Further particulars msy bs noil ot tne pisee or letting, after ths nrst or Msreh. proposals will alio be received at ths Amerlcsn Hotsl to Columbus, on the 15th of March, for hauling broken materials from ths Penltentlsry, East of Columbus. Bids ars solicited on ths 1, 2 snd 3 miles counting rrom s point near the Toll-Oate towards ths city. Bids will alao be received ot the some thae end place, for collecting snd breaking all the old stone which lies slong the road-sids, between Columbus snd Klrkersvllle, nestly put In piles of not less thsn two rods, snd plsced on the outside of ths ditches. By ordsr ol Acting Commissioner, WILLIAM WALL. THOMAS M. DRAKE, Jun. Resident Engineer. Feb.B..wtlllmorcbl1 00,000 DOLLARS!!! 15 Drawn Nss. in each Package of 25 Tickets. Alexandria Lottery, Clam No.ONE. for 1838. 7 is drears st JSlnamtrit, 1). C, sn galsreay, Hit JHaret, 1838. 75 Number Lottery 15 Drawn Ballots. BRILLIANT AND RICH SCHEME. 1 Capital Prise of. t60,flOO 1 Splendid Pitta of. 2S.IMO 1 do. do 15.WJ0 1 do. do 10.UII0 1 Prise or 9.(HK) 1 do 8.000 1 do 7,500 1 do 7,000 1 do 6.000 1 do 5.000 1 do 4.000 1 do 3,000 1 do - - 2.500 1 do 2.2.0 1 do 2.000 6 Pr lies of. 1.600 5 do 1,500 SO do not) 50 do 700 50 or 50 or 5O0 50 or (40060 or l300-0 or 25060 or 200. Besides many or I50-1(J0 90 $80-170 160 50 40-24 20 I6 I2-Whole Tickets (.0 Halves 10 Quarters (5-Ekjhu I 50. Certificates of packages or 25 Whole Tickets,.. Jf,0 00 v". oo. 2a naif do i:tu no Do. do. 25 Quarter do 65 00 Do. do. 25 Eighth do 32 50 rrrOrders for Tickets snd Shares or CerMfleatea of Packages In the shoes magnificent schema, (which will poilllvsly hs drawn oa the day named,) will receive lha most prompt attention, and an official account of ths drawing, sent Immediately after It is over, to all whs or-der from as. Address D. 8. OJtEOORY At Co., Maaagsrs. Feh. 8. -w6t Washington City, D. C. THE IMPORTED HORSE, tr a or nr. WILL stand ths snaulng aeason, at PARKER E, TOIUIINTKB'S, Eaq., Jessamins CO.. Kentucky. Pries, IOO. Marss turntslied with good nasturoee. free of charge. PARKER K. TODIHINTER. Agent fee A White, ft Co, THE BIO JACK, BLACK HAWK. WIl.LaleOBlanl at thefaiue place. Pries, 810. Pas-lursgs farntahed lo Jennet, during the season, free or charge. PARKER E. TODIIUNTKR. Agent for J. While, at Co. I have several times seen Ihs Jsck-Ass BLACK H A WK. recently purchased by ihs Hon J)oaa Wsiti, of Madison county, from Mr. ORmer or Maryland. Ha waa got by old Worrier, and was raised by Lloyd Rogers, Esq. I conaldsr Burs lliwg lha finest Jack I bars avar sesa. 1 cannot spssk of his gel, not having seeasnouah of Ihain lo form sn opinion. I will sdd thst his dam Is one of Ihs two nnesl Jennets I have avar seen, H, CLAY. Wsshlngton, May 5, 1836. 17 For further narlkulsrs aee bills, which will appear la due time. Feb. 7..3w.w-9i BKHTKAND RKMOVKl). OWINO Is my continued had heellh.snd not bring sMs to sttsnd to business, UERTRA Nil will bs rsmovsd lo ths stable of Mr. J.aia Liana. t. his Joint ownsr, living four miles rrom Lsilngtoa, Kentucky, on ths mala Frankfort road. Those gentleman having Marss now with me, may rest assured thai they will bs bred aa punctually aa though the Moras had remalaed with me. 11 Is but dus la the occasion that I should soy to breeders, thst Mr. Lindsay Is a gentleaaan well calculated to dlschsrge the dunes, snd will do all ta his power to glvs gsnsral ssttafaelloa. Sss hie advaillasuieBI for furtlier partkulara JOHN HlfTCIICRAFT. BFJITRAXD WILL stand) Ihs aait season, at lha rasldsncs ot J. ants Lrsoaav, four mllee from Lexington, Ky,, on Hi Frankfort Road. He will ssrva msrea at ONBj HUNDRED DOLLAR, payable In ths season. Haras will bs kept on reasonable terms. Every cars and alien lion will ha taken lo prevent aeekloais Of eeeapes, but I will not be liable for enlter. The season to cniamenca oa ths 1st of February, and end sn the 1st of July. I'eb.7..wjt-H JAMES LINDSAY. NOTICK TS hereby given, thai Charles N. Picket has taken onl a X writ of attachment against Iral-od Hhalfer, on absent and ahaeoadlng debtor, rrom ths ofTics of Chrtstlsn Myers, a Justice of tho Peace or Mill Creek township, in Union "unty. C. MYERS, J, f, Feb. 10..3ta ADMIN. vrR ,TOK"S VOTICF.. ALL i-sTsaas InoWasl lo ths sstats of Rarkhat Ilia-dsrsr, daesased, lot. of Caliamlnis, ars raqaested to mako Hnmsdlats payment; at.-! those having claims against sold sstsis, srs notified to pressu. thtr a er aunts legally proven, for settlement, within one rear from this dsls. flllTI.KIII IIINhKRKK, Administrator. MARY IliNDERER, Administratrix. Fsh.T..w4ta ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICF.. ALL persona Indebted to tits sstats of Robert Elliott, lets of Norwich township. Franklin eeainly, Ohio, deceased, ars required to make Immediate payment; snd sll who havs lesel claims against said satala, will pissenl them for settlement, within eighteen tannins from Hits dots Feb. 8..W-IU JAMKS ELLIOI"", Adm'r. TAKF.N 'P, BY Elijah RnsM.of Union township, Union eouoty, Ohio, a black or brown Mars, shout 15 hands high, Willis long tall, snd sunr-nsed lobe four years old last Snrlnt-appralsed ts forty dollars, by Asal Woodwonb. and William Douglass. A true copy, from my Stray Rook. Feb. 3..W.II WILLIAM B. IRWIN. J. P Till.' If 1 I, I.,....-.,. . IT Is proposed Is publtoli in lha course of ths snsnlng Hptlng, either In this ekr or New York, a lai... It Parse, nn an Imperial sliest, tiy ths sbovs litis, al Ilia pries of oi 00 per annum, payable In advance. Ths ohleet of this -u,l.u..ii.. l. .-, elslmsof WILLIAM HENRY IIARKIHON lo tbs ss" Presidency, subject is Ihe aanrlhtn of Ihs People. As Ihs Slats of New York woo male tent I, patriotic la hold Iwo ... , pu,,,,-aa vi giving ami iissapport sl the recent Preeldenil.l Kawfi.. ..j .. u .' 1 .7 admitted that his claims were 'second ts nons otliars at ..... ,m,a, ,.,. ., no gong reason why hs should now be driven Oom the field, by lbs headstrong measures, or ths aeerel Intrigues or self eonsl lulled leaders, when s cordial anion In his favor will Insure us a glorious victory over our polllleal oppressors. ' t p Editors of Papers will plssss publish this aoltes. Corresponding fYmnillteea appointed ol Ihe HsrttBon Rials Convention, wUI please set In behalf of Ilia Proprietors, to whom sll tellers may bs addressed, oa Uia aullct. Prospectuses will bs forwarded la a few dare, Albany, January is, 1838. Pea. TO TEACHERS. THE aaderefgned wish to employ a Teacbsr lmmsdl-alely, who is qualified t s takechsrge ofa High School, It ts requisite that ths parson should bsve a thorough knowledge or tha Lstln and Greek Lsngusgsa, Geography and Mathematics. Sathrfsctory testtmonlsls as to qusllncstloos and character will be required. Letters addressed (post paid,) lo Asa Beekwitn, will ss promptly attsndsd lo,snd ssrly attention Is requested. ASA BECKW1TH,) E. 8. WOODS, O. M. YOUNG, - Trustees. JAMES YOUNG, A. BROWN, Wewsrk, Licking Co., Onto, Jsn. 30, 1838..w4t THE IMPORTED IIORSB CONTRACT, Ji ftr sals on ears saaimatfatfa farms. IF not sold by tha 15th or January, 1838, 1 will make a favorable arrangement with a competent person lo stand him for mares the next season. Cobtbact fat a thorough English bred Race Hons, or Das aire, dark ehesnut color, snd in high racing form; Is proven lo be a sure fool getter, ond Is the sire or nee horses, ss well aa the most splendid ssddls snd barneaa horses. A boras of better blood was never Imported lo America. Hs esn be seen st my stables, In Lexington. Jan. 17..W61 MILUS W. DICKEY. VOTICL- ALL persons having claims sgslnst ths estate ol Hector Kllbourn, dee'd., ars notified to present them, a.- , -- o..,viuoii, wi.uiu una year iron, una dots; sad Ihoss Indebted, will plesse settle, without delay. A. lj-l-TbH, 1 R. W. COWLE8, Executors. Jan. 6..W41. M. MATTHEWS. CHAMPAIGN COUNT F FUND COMMI8- SIONKKH' REPORT. PURSUANT to ths Act of the Legislature oTths Blot or Ohio, passed the 28th dav of March. ttXI. Pro. vlding for the distribution and Investment of this Blsts's proportion of Ihe Surplus Rovenne," lha fond Commls. slonsrs or Champaign county state, that On the 27th day or Juns, 1837, they received irom tne 1'ressurer or State, the two first Instalments due Ihe County of Champaign, amounting to AlRjtdd nn Oo the 5th dsy oT July, 1837, they received ins uiira instsimsnl, amounting to 8,422 04 Total amount received 125,266 12 That of the funds r seal red ss sforesald, they " iubiicii iu ma uroana Hanking company, on ths 5th dsy of July, 1837, on Internal, sl ths rsts of sis par cant, per annum, psyabla semi annually on tbs first Monday or Msy snd November. Ilia .nn, .e .a aa aa, On ths 7th day or June, 1837, the Fnnd Com- miaaionere aunscrioea ror three hundred and forty shares or the Capital Slock or the Urbane Banking Compaay, (on which dividends ars received rrom ths 1st dsy at May, 1837,) smounllng to 17,000 00 Total smouat Invested in Stock, and loaned,... 25,2ti2 It Interest received on lha first Mondsy er Novsm-- "' to.ii, on wan 10 tne urnana uanklng ,. Commnv... . .in- . . Divtdsnd on Bank Stock dus snd received on ine nrst mondsy or November, 1837, 850 00 Total amount of interest and dividend re- M'ved 81,015 24 EXPENSES! nam To Absalom Fox, 84 qa John Taylor ..2 Oft " James Dallas, 2 60 I 00 Melt Income IIJM u Ws csrlHy that the foregoing is a true statement. JAMES DALLAS, ) . JOHN TAYLOR, J J" ABSALOM FOX, "nmlsslonars. Urbsns,, JanM. 1838. Fsb.3..w3t. PROSPECTUS OS THS vara-rw wnij.wa OHIO FARMER at WESTERN HORTICULTURIST: r-aSoaAsd at Cafassaas. Ohio, bv 8. Man.av. IN commencing ths fourth vol urns of tha Olfe hrsa, lha nrnnrialnp n.u. . i. kL. . . .. . ., r ,. w m ,,., al, ,na paDiK, mat hs has mads arrangements which hs trusts will more ...,. , locerw, oy placing tu sdsorlal departmsnt In the hanS .r 1 a r-. . c. , . - - '--" aim. isisurs ana opportunities, R Is confidently believed, qualify him ror the Tha nronrlatnp I mBIU. ,- . .. . ...a i. , j, .n....o ,wu,c, ,o oinimiires sllendlng ths publication of aa Ag'tcultural paper, ss h. k.,U ., I .... . . .. ... . no oocupaiion oaors nonoraMa than Ihs culiivation of tbssoil and no science, In ths ds-vslopmenl oT lis del. He, mors pleasing and ennobling lo Ihs mind thsn asvleulhirs. He Is therefore determined lo persevere In deeplts or discouragements, trusting that ths snllghtened farmers of this country will appreciate bis assl and reward hia labor. Ths fourth volume sf ths Farmer will therefore ha eommenead on (ha 1st nf I--.-. io-,a. .-A.i elor appeals Is Ihs friends of Ihs s'nterpr'las to, assist him w...,n .u,iriunaencr, ana lo SkT nm in its drcnls Hon. Ha hnnaa la auk ku r . . . . , vmym otbih. w ail CIBBSSS OI Individuals, ss well Ihs msrehsnt, ths mechanic, and pro- - 1 , . . . . . . .. ..... anaascei ,n sgncairaral and Bant cultural pursuits for H win hs his aim not only to las prove the soil, but to ealllvata-Mra minds of his readers, by sndeavorlng lo Inculcate sound principles of morality, of Industry, and of virtus. Hs svsn believes that his paper may bs mads Instructive snd amusing le lbs pollli. elan, by withdrawing his mind for a few moments rrom lha dieeordaat ela.hlu- mJ t ,L . p...r waiiaif, loinacaiax ana dignified pursuits or husbandry. paear wai bs devoted lo agricultural pursuits; oa-dsv which general bead la comprised the proper culture sf Ihs soil Improving livs stock diseases of animals improvement In ths culture of garden and field vsgetshles. Kfl Af arl...l.....l ... i . . ana saram implements oomestle economy botany geology natural history chemistry. ,.. .... nnariiaiiai ana US CUIIUK Snd manufaelMra nt .lib ..a ... a. -. ..... ... , ... ... v, ..., iiwa lias peel, BBS in gensral sll subjects lending lo develops Ihs resources or rural Industry To these It la also Intended lo sdd oeca-amnnl sssaya on commoa school education, under lha ha II. Ik. .k. ku. - , ... .... ..... .... w.j o, wcreoaing ins agrteallaral wsalth of our people will bs to Inaprovs thai, minds. In anailkw K. . i , . ., .... p.vu.K.or iniafios io snvsa nis papsr. and la llln.lr.l. ih..kLu.. i , b . ..m.-, .m nycuia, wnea- evsr ths subserlptlom to h may be foand to Justify ihs In-eraaaad ainanaa, ana tk. a. kit... . . . - - ,-., u-it anu coniiaa- sneeof ilm paper already necessarily Involvs a beary expense, a eorrsspondlng patronage h solicited snd si pseud. It ia kU.bl tk. ik, . .... ..... .ue. paper ansy as ai.UD VSIUllifS sad Inlsfcellng to lbs rsaldenu or sll portions or lbs grsst Mississippi valley. is therefore the aim of tha proprietor to Inlrodurs Into Its eoluranaarttelaswhlch may raws lo hs useful to sll. lie will sat specify say pattkalar la- tarsal la aaek-nli... i.Ukk.i.. . n. n n. wm apeciaiiy aavocaie, bx. eer one which Is common Is most pans or this district, Ihs cauls business, lie Invitee tbs eorrespondsnes of any persons sntsgsd In this business, who hsn sny thing to eommunlests which Ibsy Judge will bs veluahls u lha r- , - ... ..... .naiira, , ii. corrasponarnca or sll inoae -..,.nwn. wm ara in iinproviag sny brsncR of huahandry will assist la davcloplng ths rewHireaa of Ihe Ureal Weal, or will aid His proprietors of ths soil. snd ths Brahtpanl. in -.,-.1-. . . . . aandry . - u,-,, outrun ana goon bus. TKRMil:-)-t OlfsFBeawr sad sTealera Sarfissftar- Uf at Dllr.ll.ruul l.k. . .,. . . - . . u 1 " " - . .wwn.i,, a. ilea bjw price Ol S I -OTI a year, fa advance. It is publlahad al this low pries lo encourage Hs circulation, and t protnots agricultural set snee. It nsed net hs said that al Ihs, pries, Ihs propria, lor rsallsss out link, svea waa a payments ara paaclually Maria a ........ . i . . -. . ... ia a wmpiiancs wua inn requl- Slla wi ha atpk.il. I at. , . .n., ntintaai uaaHtpai HSIS received la payment. Payments msy bs made by mall al lha rlak nf tk. ...uu... - . . . . w,vu,p,M,, jrwv mj pa.faga. rersons OB- lalnlne Swa .-J-i k. ., , ... ... w,a man ivwiT. tin, 0,n copy gTBIrS, or for f.'il.ou shall receive twealy firs coulee, sent lo their dlrerliona. Lettara an a . k. ji .. . . ... . . COminnnlealhvna, to Ihs Ettltnr. nn saiiors, poattnaitars.andefnears af Agrtesllaral Societies, will please to art ss author lead agents. Editors who wish to race. ma ths dm ralums of Ike Farmer, whi pie,,, p,NWl th, ,bor a fotw,,4 a papera for airhange. Columbus, Feb. t, 18.lt. r 3 Blllii sn B P -aaut ,1 -aaa-BV I'rt'pnrcU aoiuly from Vcntblo Mitltel Bv J. cos llorrs, (afliaiarf, WHICH may lis lakea Willi psrfeel safety by all aiea, Bed la all diseases. Ha euros ara for Ilia following diseases: Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, ladlgssllon, la-ftammalHut of tin, Mlwnarh, Heart Hum, lUairhee, Dysan-lary or Flux, Here, rwura.tpbatrueled Menstrinrloa, Agaa and Fever, B.IMos n Rsmlttant Fever, Typaa Fevsr, rVsilst Fever, Small Pox. Krvalpcloils orSI. Anthony's Fire, Asthma, I'leurlay, M easel a. Vat low Fever, fnallrs-neaa, Wind on lha Siaraarh or Beweta, Cholera Morbus Consumption, lartueuas. (Mid., fonths, Indaatmailoa of the Cheat, Palaey, (lout, Rheumatism, Inflammatory Sore Throat, or Quinssy, Whooping Cough, Thrush, or Bore Mouth, Putrid Snrs Throat, Croup, Inttammallon af Ilia Heart, Dropsy, Rk-kHS, fllaea.ee of the Liver, Jaandlrs, Difficulty af making IJllns.Uleet, Hysterics, Nsrvmtssnd Scrofulous AflWllans af Ihs Members snd Lltamsnls, Marrurlal snd Vsoareal Diseases. Ulcere, (taraa. Affections of ihs Hkln, and sll Dtseaaas arising from Impara Blood, 4c. Piles, pav Ileitis, ,M. For sale by II JOHN W. KIRR.