Ohio State journal and Columbus gazette (Columbus, Ohio : 1825). (Columbus, OH), 1837-02-28, SEMI-WEEKLY. SEMI-WEEKLY.

              wi fliHttttiPius TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1837. SEMI-WEEKLY. No. 41, Vol. XX VI..... Whole No. 1456 II p fpitnwl muu PRINTED AND PUM.18MF.D BY SCOTT .V WRIGHT, bfflu on SlatsstrriBt, third door went of llic Clinton Itauk. J. I1MI.H C1IU, EDITOR. J" The Jouhiial Is pulillsheil onco a ., gcnorully, nnd twice a week during the BCHlon of Hie Btato Legislature. Trice. Tlirco Pollers a year In advance, or Three Dollar! and Fifty ConU at Iho end of the yonr. No sulwrliicr allowed to discontinue while he remain! indobtcd to the office. Letter! on huslneu should he addressed to the rutilislicrs. THE PRESIDENT AND THE ARMY. Official From Vie Glo'jcof Feb. 17. Tho opinion of the President on thnt pnrt of tlie proceedings of tho Court of Inquiry, now sitting nt rrudarick, which relates to tho campaign ngjinst tho Creek Indians, is given boluw. Tho proceedings of the Court, in rcspoct to' the failure of tho c:inipiigiiB undoc Generals Gainc, and Scott, against llio Seini-noles, so far as regards tho case of Major Genoral Scott, havo also beon submitted to Iho President; but ws understand that, in consequence of tlm necesstry connection between the cases of the two connnander?, the Prosidont has susponded his examination of the nrn.!f!ndincri in rosnoct to Maior Gcncrnl Scott, until lis shall havo received tho proceeding! in tho cuso of Major Gonoral Gaines, when tno wnoie sutijoci win uo taken up and disposed of. Baltimore UasMe. OPINION OF THE PRESIDENT, '6n tlte vrocecdinm of Ihe Court of Invary ordered to iMCitigate tlie cauici of tUe delay in the campaign a;auul me creex inaiam. Tho President has carefully examined the proceed intra of tho Court of Inuuirv rucenily held at tho city cf Frederick, by virtue of Orders Nos. 6.5 nnd Gl), so far ns the same relate to tho causes of the delay in opening and prosecuting the campaign in Georgia and Alabama against the hostile Creek Indians, in the year llljli; end has maturely considered the opinion 01 tno Court on this part ot the subject rctcrreu to it. The order conslilutinir the Court directs it, anion othor things, "to inquire nnd oxamiiio into the causes of the delay Ml opening and prosecuting tno campaign in Georgia and Alabama against tho hostile Creek Indians, in the your 11)30, and into every subject connected with the military operations of the campaign aforesaid; and, aftor fully investigating the same, to report the facts, together with its opinion on tho whole subject, for the information of tho President." It appears from the proceedings, tha', after the testimony of nine witnesses had been received by the Court, and after more than one hundred documents, bearing on the subject, had ulso been produced in cvidencei and after Major Genoral Scott had addressed tho court on the auDjecr, tno court procceucu iu pro-riounce its opinion, as follows: "Unon a careful examination of the abundant testi' mony taken in the foregoing enso, the court is of opin ion thnt no ueiay, wnien it was pracucame to nave avoided, was niaue by Alajur ueneral Scott, in optiiiii; the camuaiirn azainst tho Creek Indians. On the con trary, it appears that he took Iho earliest measures to ''provide arms, munitions, and provisions for his forcos, who wero found aim.,-: .VCJ' destitute; and ob soon ony excellent workmanship .V! the temples, ns arms could be put into tho (muds of the v.'nloer?i h'.-"cs, amj baths, hut a boldness ol'dcil"" iu ll uiey were, in succession, ueiacneu anu piaceu in position, to prevent the enemy from retiring upon Floruln, 'end whence they could move against the main body of the enemy, as soon as equipped for olVeiisivo operations."From the testimony of the Governor of Georgia, ill 5Isj"T i?Vrl Sanforil, commander of the Georgia Volunteers, and many othor witnesses of high rank and standing, who wore acquainted with the topography of tho country, and tho position and sirrnglh ol the enemy, the court is. of opinion that Ihe plan of campaign adopted by Major Gcnerul Scott was well calculated to lead to successful resulls, and that it was prosecuted by him as far as practicable, with leal and ability, until recalled from the command, upon representations made by major Genoral Jesup, his accond in command, from Fort Mitchell, in a letter bearing date the Will of June, 1830. addressed to F. P. Blair, KbH. at VashinEton. marked "nrirafe," containing a request that it be shown to the President, which letter was exposed snd Drougnt to ngni oy ine uignuica anu marmaniinous act of the President, in causing it to be placed on file in tho Department of War, as an ollicial dooument, and which forms part of these proceedings. (See Document Mo. HI4.J uonnuci bo exiraonunary and inexplicable on the part of Major General Jcsup, in reference to the character of said letter, should, in the opinion of Iho Court, be investigated." The foregoing opinion is nut accompanied by any report of the facts in the case, ns required by tho or- 'der constituting the court; on the contrary, tho facts re left to be gathered from the mass of oral and documentary evidence contained in the proceedings, and thus a most important part of the duty assigned is the court remains unexecuted. Had the court stated the facts of the case, as established to its satisfaction by the evidence from it, the President, on comparing such statement of the facts found by the court, with Its onininn. trould have distinctly understood the views "entertained by the court in respect to the degree of promptitude ana energy wnicn ougut to do uispinyeu in s enmnairm scainat Indians a point manifestly ill- dispensable to correct appreciation of tho opinion, 'ana one which l.'10 President's examination of tho iidnc has not supplied, inasmuch as he has no means of knowing whoi'.Hor Ihe conclusions drawn by 4,1m fr.,m tha aviilnnea nu'OO with tllOSO of the COUrt. The opinion of the court i lo argumentative, and wanting in requisite precision, inasmuchi as it states that "u.i dolay tehicli it vat practice to liate avoided, tat matte by Major General Sen:, " opening tnc From the New-York Bun. AMERICAN ANTIUIUTIES. Ever since the discovery of this continent bv Colum bus, the world hns been tilled with the moat vague and dreamy surmises ns to its ancient history. The fact thut a race of human beings was found here, was of itself but little less astonishing to the inhabitants ol Europe, man tno discovery ot u land wlncli all but the intrepid navigator believed had no existence. From the happening of these events, which filled ihe old world with wonder, to the present tunc, tho researches of the learned, the speculations of tihilusjphcrs, the iiiiiigMiuuuiis oi mo lauciiui, unu ine inventions oi tno ingenious have been htlsy in endeavoring to pen-elrnto the deep obscurity which surrounds tho origin and early history of the aborigines of this coun try. Uiit oiler all the labor, tho learning and ingenuity ihnt has been bestowed upon this subject, we never have, nnd tho probability is that wo nev, er ehnll approach nearer to tho exact truth thun uiero probublo conjecture. The fuel that tho natives were entirely ignorant of lettors and science, that they had neither monuments or historical records, nor traditions that would L'ivo nnv liirht unon llio subioct of their origin, aeemcd to allurd et"ong evidence that llioy had always Peon ill n savage state, and wero descended from barbarians like themselves. Yet there wero mnny trails iu tiie Indian character which showed that their veins were lillcd with the blood ofa bravo nnd noble ancestry. Sumo have ventured to suppose they wero created hero. Hut this is against all probability and scripture, and there can be no doubt but that they must have come from some part of tho Eastern continent; but how) when? and from what part) nre mysteries which we presume cun never Llo satisfac torily suived. Bui be the origin of the American Indians w liat it mny, there is another point upon which wo can approach beyond conjecture It bus long been supposed that this country was once inhabited by people inlinito ly superior in point of intellecliiul endowments to the present race of savages. The ruins of ancient mounds and fortifications which have been discovered in dif ferent parts of the country, gaveabuudnnt reason to believe thut it had been in tho possession ofa pcoplo who had an extensive knowledge of tho arts and sciences. This belief has been fully conlirmcd by the wonderful discoveries which have recently been made in American antiquities. The Inst number of the Foreign Quarterly, republished by Foster, contains a review of three diflorcnt works lately published upon this subject, and pronounces tho antiquarian discuvuries made in Mex ico and New Spain, to be equal in interest and importance to those made in Egypt by Rossellini and Cham-pollion. It says, "there exist the monuments of a high ly civuizeu people wno preceded llio Mexicans, as stu pendous, as tasteful, as wonderful as those of Kirvni." This is surely taking very high ground in reference to American antiquities; yet the facts appear fully to warrant the assumption. Our spuc'o will only permit us briefly to allude to a few of the exceedingly intor- cuiiug aim wunucnui ueveiopments upon tills sunject. in many nans oi mo Mexican l crntones and new Spain, pyramids have been found to exist not inferior to tlie Lgyptinn, and some ol them ol g larger base and composed of equally permanent materials. Vcsiiirca of noble architecture and sculpture are vinible at Ciio- luln, (Jtumha,Uxacn;and otliorplaces. The mountain of Tescoca, is nearly covored with ruins of ancient buildings. The nneimit town ol Palenquo exhibits not private the arch itect as well as skill in the execution. In the rnt".i-arica tiro found sculptured representations of Idols which resemble the .most ancient nods of Krnnl ana Syria; planispheres and lodiucs which exhibit a superior astronomical and chronological system to that which was possessed by tho Egyptians. At Jlitlau there ex ist the remains' of a palace, the architecture of which Is said lobe marked with features of stately grandeur and melancholy beauty. Roads too are found artificial ly constructed like the Roman military roads, of largo squared blocks of stone; also bridges traversing mountain torrents, in the construction of which may be observed sn approach to the principle of the arch and key-stone. Well may the llcvicw any as it docs, "these are not the works of barbarians having no metal implements to work with." It is rendered certain be- yonu ine possiuiiuy oi a uouot imu in ages long passeu, this continent was in the possession ol a people among whom the arts and sciences were in a hi'li and flour ishing slate. As we have before said, Itom whence they came or wiutner tiiey went: must lorever remain an inscrutable mystery. Uy what wonderful event they must havo been exterminated or degraded, so that no record of them except the imperishable works of their hands should remain, is a subject which will doubtless always afford inattor for intensely interesting conjecture. Who can say but that this continent hns been tho theater of more surprising sconeaand mure grand events than those which are recordod by the hislurians of the eastern world? Tho specimens of sculpture and the hieroglyphical representnlioiis upon tho templcs'and inonuiileuts, appear as though intended to exhibit deeds of glory and ronown. Here then may have been another Troy or another Thebes. The Achilles, the Hectors, the Alexanders and the Cu?sars of the East may have been surpassed by the kings nnd warriors who havo spread their conquests over this land. But whore aro they now? Kchd answers, whore? The Review hns a long snd learned disquisition upon cue subject ot tile original peopling ot America. It combats the opinion entertained by Noah and some others, that it was by tho lost ten tribes of Israel, but we will not attempt to examine its reasonings as it docs not and cannot arrive at any positive result. We understand that our friend, the Israelite of Iho Star, is to exorciso his ingenuity upon the subject at Clinton Hall ill the course of this week, and we will adjourn to hsar wnat no nns 10 say, in his company, which her situation made it impossible for her to accomplish without the assistance ofa friend ; that having learned these particulars by accident, he had taken the liberty of bringing them together; and addod that he thought such an act of civility, whatever might be the opinion of (ho world, could be no imputation upnn his honor. During llio discourse, the Duke enjoyed the profound nstouislinieut and various chnn-ges of confusion that appeared in the captain's face, who, oiler he had a little recovered himself, began a speech with groat solemnity, in which tho Duke perceived ho wub Inhering to insinuate, in tho best manner, thnt ho doubled whether he was not imposed upon, and whether ho ought not to resent it; nnd therefore to put an end to his difficulties at once, tho Duke laid his hand on his breast nnd devoutly swore that he told him notliiuir which ho did not believe, unon cood evidence, to bo truo. When word was brought that dinnor was sorved, the captain ontorcd tho dining; room with great curiosity and wonder; but his y.'jnecr wns unspeakably increased when he saw at the table his own wife and children. The Duke had begun his frolick by sending for 111 c mi out of Yorkshiro; and had as nitichj if'not more, astonished the lady than ho hod her liusbuud; o whom he tooK care sue should linve no opportunity to scud a letter. It is much inoro easy to conceive than describe a mooting bo sudden nnd extraordinary. It is sufficient to say that it o Horded the highest entertainment to the Duke, who at length) with much difficulty, got his gucsis quietly seined nt the table, and persuaded them to fall to without thinking of yesterday or to-morrow. It happened thut, soon uftcr dinner van over', word was brought to the Duke thnt his lawyer hud attended to some business of his grace's order. The Duke, wil ling tohnvo n short truce with the captain's various ini quines about ins lamily, ordered the lawyer to be introduced, who pulling out a deed that the Duke was to sign, was directed tu road it, with on apology to the company for the interruption. The lawyer accordingly began to road, whon, to complete tho adventure and the confusion and astonishment of the enptain nnd Ins wife, the deed appenred to be a scttloment which the Duke hnd made upon them of a genteel sufficiency for life. Ilnving grnvely henrd the instrument rend, ho signed and Bunted it, and delivered it into the captain's hand, desiring him lo accept of it without compliments, "for," said lie, "I assure you it is the last thing I would have done, if I thought I could have employed my mo ney or my time moro to iny satisfaction in any other way." TO THE OHIO MERCHANTS CimmiUTl Wlloi.n.l.t Grockrv and Impoktimq llotisl. H'ett title of Mai'trttt, 0St (foor btlow Sttoml. SpKNexa at Dana would resiieclfully Infuim the Ohio Merchants, that they are now receiving a vcry cxleiiuve assortment of GROt'Kltl K3, which limy otter for sale on liberal tcriui, and at n imall nilvnnre from the New York enreo prlrcs. Ai ono of the firm, Mr. Charles E. Dans, spcnilt his whole time fn the Eastern markets, for the express mirnoKC of nllenihnK to the ImiwrtlnR and piirchnsinx of (J merries lor this CMtnlillsliment, we Halter oumclves that wo shall at ell times uo ahln lo furnish thoso who may sivo us a call, on ns cood terms as the New York or rhilndcluhiu Jobber. Ciiirinnnti, February 17.. 3m Vllt 8AI.K OR RENT, the well known Tavern Homo In 1 Urbnnn, Ohio, lately occupied hy !. & N. II. Ilnrr, shunted on Ohio street, near Iho center of tite lown. The establishment is lurgo, commodious, and well ar'rnnced for husitiess on a large srnle, emhrarlna mnny comfortable and convenient rooms There Is ntlnchcd to It an extensivo slnblo and sited, suited to nccommoilntc from 40 to 50 horses. A credit will Its (riven for a portion of llio purchase money. As a ffood business enn lie dono III this establishment, it will bo ensy for the purchaser lo pny tlie litilanco in the time thnt will be siven. Persons desi-runs of purchnsiui or renting mny address tho subscriber, tont paid, who will give hy letter more dehnlle terms nnd iuryrnia- tlou. 8A1IUEI. II. ROHIIVBO.V. ITrt nnn, Feb. 17. -3t j . The Ohio Htnle Journal will Insert the above three times, and send the hill to this office. tVrsann Arc. FIIKXfll 1IURR MII.I. STONES, JloniioelnrcJ is cfm-but, Ohio The subscribers hnve lately received from New York, nnd Immediately from Frntir-p, a vary extensive nnd superior stock of Fienrh llurr Itlocks, which they feel confident will give satisfaction, equal, If not superior, lo any other in Iheir line of business. As they have hnd prnrlirnl experience In Millivg. MiU-teriirktinir, and tiurr-makiiie the subscribers deem It unne cessary to mnkn long comments about their workmanship ami attention to huitnrs. They havo also Intely received n general nssortment of NEW plJTL'll ANCHOR IIOI.T1M! CLOTHS, mnnufnrtureil at a new cbtnliltshmcnt Ip Holland. Their cloths nre vitrranttd to 6s mptrior lo nny other thnt hnvo been In use bcrctoforo. I hey are nlsn prepared to furnish nil kinds of AIII.Ii IRlirvn, MII.I. SCREWS, nnd ground Plotter of Par is, rnw or cnlclnrd. The nlmve articles will l m-arrnnlcd to lie of the best qunllly, and sold on better terms thnn.hy any others iu tlie Western country, Tiiey will, also give itislrur4lons to dress burrs on the latest and best afiuoved plan, if railed upon. u Two or three Journeymen Burr Aluhtra wnntcd, to tvltom constant smployincnt and good wngos will be given. ell. 7..DW U. H. ft A. IIKCKnt. LAND FOR SALE The subscribe offers Ills Farm, cheap fur ensh, or merrhnndisc. II llns in Madison county, Ohio, within two miles of Jelferson, nlmut three-fourths of a mile from tho Nnlional Rond,nnd contains nlmut 1GQ ncres, 1(H) of which are under good fence. There is a conifortnhle Log House, Spring and Smoke House, llnrn, &c ; two Wells of good Wnter in the ynrd, and alwut 100 choice Fruit Trors; running water three fourths of the year through part of the Innd, nnd a County rond running through it. Tillo indisputable, and possess'on given the 1st of April next, r or furthor information apply lo tlie sulwcrl-her, living in Jefferson. WEriLY JONES. Jelferson, Madison county, Feb. 24. ,4w TtotlSE AND I.I XX subscrllier wil LOT FOR SALE AT A I1ARGAIN. The ill dispose of the house and lot situate on Front strcot, liotwcen ttrnnd nnd Slnte streets, ndjnlning the proierty of tlie Messrs. (.ills, on vory favorable terms. The house Is a ono story brick, with two good rooms, nutl n frnmc kitchen; a good well 6f water on the premises. The subscriber being In a distant pnrt of tho country, will sell this property at a price, nnd on such terms, ns will mnke a purchase of ll desira ble. Apply to Messrs. Stnrliug & Gilbert, or at the State Journal Office. TC1', 25...3W I. A. IiAPIIAM, riua of nn exerullon n mo directed from llio Court of Common riw? ' union county, 1 will oner nt public sale, TV'1'1 I) Con at Ihe door of Ihe Court t!rn- i? tbotowaof Mnrysville, In snld county, on Ihe 29tli dny of Mnrcll a;!: between llio hours of 10 o'clock, A. M., and 4 o'clock, P. M., of sain ttieiollow ing rcnl eslate.to wit: In lot No. CO, In the lown of Richwoon in wild county; also, Inlnt No. G7, in said town of Richwood; nl so, ln-lnt No. 99, In said town of Richwnod, on which Is Ihe Store House now occupied hy Swnrtx at Hrasl Ins. The alwvc described lois tnken in execution na the property of Hczckiah llurdlcx, at the suit ofLarnh, Smith i Co, . . R. CLARK, PhcrhT U. C. Mnrysville; Feb. 21.. ) Vamtmiirti mrainst the Oeok Indians." &C &C. tllUi leaving it to be inferred, but riot distinctly finding, that there was some delay, and that it wo? made by aomo person other than Major General Scott; without specifying in what such delay consisted, when li- occurred, how long it continued, nor by whom it w'ns occasioned. Had tho court found a stato ot tucls, as required by the order constituting it, the uncertainty now existing in the part of the opinion would have been obviated, and the justice of the opinion readily determined. Ths part of the opinion of fho court which animad-ort! on tho letter addreassj by Jlamr (ieneml Jesnp to K, P. Blair, Esq. homing date "llic 20th of June, 1836, and which presents the same as a subject demanding investigation, appoars lo tho President to be 'wholly unnullurized by the order constituting the ' court, and by which its jurisdiction was confined to an 'inquiry into the cnus.es oi Iho delay in opening and prosecuting the campaign against Ihe Inutile Creeks, arfH into such subjects as were connected with the irVlitnry operntions in that catnpnigu. Tho causes of If e recall of Major General Scott from the command and the oronrictv or iinnrnnrietv of llio conduct of Gen. Jcsup in writing the loiter referred lo, were not sub mitted to tnc court ns subjects ol inquiry, i no court itSSIf appears lo have been of this opinion, inasmuch s no notice was uivoii to Gonorul Jesup of the ponden- ' t of Ihe proceedings, nor hud he nuy opportunity tu Vf rosj-cxainino and iiiierrngntu the vilncsses, nor lo ha 'tlentd in respect to his conduct in tho matter remarked on oy the court. . Kbr the several reasons abovo assigned, tho fresi Weill disapproves Iho opinion of the court, and romils to it tho proceedings in question, to Ihe end that Iho fcourt mny rcaume tho consideration of iho rvidonco; 'nnd from iho same, and from such further evidence na shall be tsken, (iu case the court shall deem it ni res-aary to tako further evidence,) may ascortain and ro-port, with distinctness and precision ospcciully na to time, place, distances, and other circumstances all l1i' facls touching the opening and prosecuting of the campaign iu Georgia and Aliibamn, ngaiust thu hostile Crook Indians, iu llio your llidii, mid tho military operations in the said campaign; and touching the de lay, if any there wns, in tho opening or prosecuting of srtid campaign, and the causes of such delay; nnd to tlie end also, that the court, whilst eonlimiig Ha opinion to tho subject matters submitted to it, may lolly nml distinctly express its opinion ou theso nutters for iho information of iho l'residcnl. The Secrolary of War ad interim will causo ihe proceedings of tho court on the subject of the campaign against tho Creek Indians, with ihe documentary evidence referred to therein, nnd n copy of the forryoint; opinion, to bo transmitted lo M.ijorGi ncrul Alexander Mncnuih, 1'ioldciit of tho court, for tho proper action ''.hereon. ANDIifciW JACKiiuN. Washington, l eb. 14, CJTATE OF OHIO Union Counlt, it. Cnurt of Common Plcns, June Term, 18:13 Cndwalluder Wallace n. William Anniss and others In Chancery. Tills dny enme the complainant, nnd filed his bill: And ll ap pearing thnt the defcndnnls are not residents of the Stale of Ohio, ft Is ordered that notice of the pendency of Ibis petition be given for four weeks consecutively, and also a summnry slnlfment of the petition, nnd prnyer.tliereof, ns follows, lo wit Thnt orl the 7th dny of Mny, 1025, Willinin Anniss covenant loconvrylo Daniel AlrCnrliiey 1'uyiic the undivided hiilf or ill! seres of laud, survey No. 32-14, lieglnnlng nt two hirkorlrs and a segnt tree, N, W. corner to Robert White s survey. No. 52.34, in the line of peter Tnlliot's mrvey, No. 3tlf)j, running witli White's lino to an elm, box-aldnr, nnd linw-thorn, N W. corner Willie's survey; Ihenre 1U0 poles lo an nsh, elm, nnd dog-wood; Ihence :12l) poles, lo two hickories and an nsh, In Talbot's line; Ihenre with said line H. 10 K. 100 poles, to the beginning: Tlinl snld Psvld McCartney Pnyne.on the 1 2th day of December, 1H.12, sold nnd transferred snld bond to the m-mplnlnant. Tlie com- plnlnsnl prays for a conveyance and partition. Ordered, also, Hint one ropy of tlie notice lie sent to William Anniss, of Orant couuly, Kenlucky; one to Daniel M .Cnrtnny I'uyne, or Fnyelte rnunty, Kentucky; and ore lo Thomna J Payne, SI, Louis, Mistjourl. June 9. 1RP.5 SILAS O. STRONff, Clerk Feb. 24.. 4w THE FROL1CKSO.ME DUKE. The lato Duko of Montague was reinarkablo fur achievements ol wit and humor, which he conducted with a dextentr and address peculiar to himself. In ono of his rambles ho obsorved that a middle aged man, iu something liko a military dress, of which the lace was imicii larnisneu, auu tno cloth worn llires'uro nppcared at a certain hour in the park, wulking to and' fro in I.1.'" mall, with a kind of solemnity, or ruminating by himself on "no of the benches, without Inking any moro notice of the jay crowd that was moving ntoui him than of so many eni.iets on an anthill o; numia dancing in tho sun. This man the Duke singled out ss fit object for a frolick: ho began, therefore, hy '...aLing some inquiry concerning him, and soon l'.,rioU that he wns un uu-fortnnnto poor creature, who, having laid out his wholo stock of money in ','nc purchase of a commission, jiad behaved with yrcnl bruvory in tho war, in hopes of preferment, hut, upon the conclusion of peace, had been reduced to starve upon hall-pay. This the Duke thought a favorablo circumstance fur his purpose; but he learned, upon furthor inuuirv, that lite cnnluin. hav ing a wife and several small children, had been reduced lo the necessity of sending them down to York shire, whither ho reunited tlieuioue nioictvolliisli.ill-p-iy, which would not subsist Ilium nenrer'lho metropolis, and reserved tho oilier moiely to keep himself un the spot; whore nlono he could look for an opportunity of obtaining a more ndvanlugeoiis siltinlion. These particulars alfurded new scope for the Duke's genius, und he immediately began his operntions. After somo lime cvury thinir hnd been prepared. llo watched an opportunity, ns ihe c.i'ptniu was silting nlono nn a bench, buried ill his s-ioculuiiona, to send a gentleman to him, with his compliments, and an invitation to tlinnor tho next day. Tho Duko having placed himself at a considerable distance, saw his mes senger approach without being perceived, and began to speak without being heard : he saw his intended guent Blnrl nt length from his reverie, like n man fright-uned out of a dream, and gnxo with a look of wonder and perplexity at tho porsou who accosted him, without seeming to comprehend what he slid, or believe bis senses when it wns repealed to him till ho did. In short, he saw wilh infinilo sitisfnction all that could be expected, in llio looks, behavior und nllitnde of tiie mnn, nddressed in so ubriipt and unaccountable a manner; nnd on tho sport depended upon the man's sensibility, be discovered so much of that quality in sinking tho iltst stroke, thnt ho promised himself succtas beyond his former hopes, tie wns told, however, Ihnt the cnplnin relumed thanks for llio honor intended him, nnd would wait on his u'rnto nt the tiino appointed. When ho entile, the Duke received him with ti.u:ic- nl.ii' marks of favor, nnd inking him usido wilh an utr of great ncerccy iniii importance, t dd him that lie hud desired llio favor of his company lo dine, chlolly on account nl n l.idy, who had long-eulertaiued n p uiit itUr :o,;mi1 lor him, una liuil expressed n gre it utr.ro to be A 1)1 ItK I.OS r The finder ilinll receive the thnnks 'of tlie owner, by leaving it at tlie Jouriml o;lice. Feb. 14 T"1N0 ft HOLMES, (successors lo l.ewh Hutchinson ft Co.) X. C fmniijt(0 and Forwardinp Merchant. Nos. 45 Water, nnd 92 Front streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. itn'riinuNtii Mcrrhnnts rcncrntly. Pittsburgh. RAT(I!",:ii'p,,,,,,,I,!l'ii,, Erik Ine St Klchr .target-, ) . . T it, Jones & Co. . "'"" N. Tl Kino and I to I met nwnfnir no Inicrcnt In nnv Tlnnl, or line of Itonii. will nlwnyt einl'mrii the curl lent oniriirtntilty to forwnnl goods, rogn riling only thrj Safety and rlicuincu of ireignt. Fehruury 7. .4m Liai'OHH. MKIK)C.Tlil distinguished liorst is now nt my ntntlc, where he will roiiimonrc his fourth union, nt seventy-live dollan for each mure. Should nny ftl to lie in fori I, the owner of such mure wilt 1c emitted lo the next irtvion erntis. This horse hns dcen Ml-frnlly ntronlzd; nnd, Uon Ills merits, we hone thnt thesnme kind of Mhernlity nnd nntronnce will he foiitimipd, as tticre shtill nothing l left undone thnt rnn la ilone to give satisfaction to those who mny fnvor tn with their custom. U'M. UUTOltD & CO. Woodford county, Ky. Peh. 15-2 1. .'Am The Ohio Stnte iournnl will nittiliah thenhovo lo the nmnui:t of $3, nnd scud the hill lo this oltire Frank. Cum. AYOI'TII VANTKI).Tho snhpcrilter wishes to em.iloy iu his Rookstore, nn nrtivn, iiitrllient Youth, of 15 to 18 yenrs of nsre. who would desire to make liimclf tlioroimhlv arquntnti'd with the Hook ItiiNlntw, with the view of majMnij; It his future ocriintlun. None other nerd make nni'llraifpn, nor nny one who cannot hrhig the mriit nnoxcrptlonahle rcroni-mendtitionsns to moral ehnrurter and Imsinom rnpneifv. To one civintt satisfaction, a permanent and vnlunhle situation ran bo oMnlned. ISAAC N. WIUTIXU. Fehrunry7 NOTICBi There will ho a petition presented to tlie Com mlxsioncrior Union county, nt their nctt session, prnyin; for an alter at ion of so much of the Stnte rond leading from Mnrysville, Union county, to Kenton, llnrdin county, ns lies l-tween tlie hridge across Mill Creek, to the north-west corner of J on lull U'entliiku's land; to follow the Pluto rond leading to Am-rlne Mill, till it rnmes to tho Hue hetweuu M nit 1 1 lot and Men-ker, ChiiiiMI nnd Hurry, nnd Wentlnke nnd Dynes, and to con liiiuo the anmo courso till it intorsccU ttie nhove mentioned road. Jan. 25..F7..ot Admi'mstratou's'pXlb or V ALUAIl7lHn6lT,U'n' In ihe rity of Coluiuhus. Notice is hcrehy (riven, tlim the prctnises lately occupied hy John Marry, deceased, on Ilinll-strce', hclig lu-tot No. 329, will l oiferrd at public sale on MoHtlift, the 23' rfi? " February next, Ix-tw.cei. the hours of 12 o'clock, M., nnd 2 o'clock, 1. M., of sold il'ay, tit tho door of the t.ourt House, in this rity. This properly is ethihly Hituntod on High-street, linvlnp thereon n large nnd commodious Itrlrk Dwelling House, with a llrick Kitchen, detnclied a good Well of Water, Htnhlc, ite. lie. A credit will I e given for n part of the purchnse money. Pate to lie mnde subject to tho widow's dower. Furtliur pnrticulurs made known on application to Jnn. 'tf..iV2n WAUtlKN JRNKlVt, Admr. WKSTKItN BANK NOTK CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, The undersigned having established ihcmsclves In 1 Inrinnnil, for Hie purpoim of executing Bank Ao( F.n graving and print-ip , reripertfully solicit from the Hanking institutions of the West n shnre of their nnlroungfl. Having been ciittugcil for tho Inst -yonr In making new Dies, Vignettes, tVc. they nre now enabled to furnish Notes lu a very superior style, and on short notice. Hank Note paper of the best fpinliiv will nlwnvs ho kept on hniid. WOonKUPP Ai MAHON, Dee. J10. .8 Offire, 3d fit. oiljuintnt the New Hanks. TDK suhscrllMr ofTers for sale 2000 of the genuine Jthrmi Mnltieaulit, or Chinese Mu!lerrjf Trees, propagated from cutiiiiKs and Inyers In thu Slate of Massachusetts, bf ope Srarf, two yenrs-Krowth, from two to eight fret high,, A-fto, 6000 Chinese Cuttinirs, and 20,000 White Itsltnn Mul berry. friges of one yenr's growth. DARIUS FOHD, foi Crativille, Feb. 17. .If A. PAINTER & CO; NOTICR Is tierehy given to oil persons Interested, that at my instance a writ of attnehment wns this day Issued by John Swisher, a Juvike of the Pence of Madison township, la the county of Franklin, agnlmtt the goods, chiiftelg, tighuj, ere, dits, money and ciTccis of Ilcnjamln Pnnitor, an abscbnilliig dchtor. JAM Ed J. NEK DELS. Fchrunry 14. 4t VALUAMI.R PROi'KRTY FOR SAf-E. I Will call op rMf ptonnble terms, the following renlestnte, to wit: Invl'oU No. 29fl, 2ill), and 300. situate on High street, In the northern pnrt of the city, now occupied hy II. Brown. T.ils proporty) for beauty nnd healthiness of situation, and convenience of Improvements, la equttllcd hy few, if any, in the city, as prlvite residence. Also, In-lot No. 501. ,, , r- t r n Also, 756 ncres of Innd, tnci'udlng the While Hall Vrael, about five toilet enst of Columbus part cleared, the balance well timltcrcd nnd watered. Also, lufi acres, six and a half miles east from Columbus, o the Nniiutinl Rond. For terms apply to J oil M. Walcutt, Columbus, or to the sulvcrilier, at White Hall. Dec.25th-21 If. R. HUOTHERTOff;- 3 ripes Hrnndy 5 do Mmh lra do 5 Hhls. Ilollnnd Gin (i do Port do 2 do Jnnmicn Rum 50 do Hived Muln?n do 5 do New F.ni.'lnnd do 5 do Lisbon do 3 nr. casks Bhcrry Wtna A cotiHtnitt supply of Whisky and Dnmcrttics. For sale by Feb. J M'KI.VAIN. HIJTKIf& CO. 50 RoxcsQ by lOOInn 20 do 111 hy 12 do 0 do 7 by 9 do 12 do U hy 16 do Received and for sale by Fehrtmry 3 OL ASH. 20 do Tumblers, assorted 30 do Per un tern, Flasks, tyi) Tinctures 5 (tioM Porter Hot ties xia'ainm; hl'ntkr & eo. 50 11 Is Blrrlircl i Qhts. Tickerel 5 Tierces Cod Fish Feb. 3 FIHII. 110 Hlds. Rrotrli Herring 100 lloxcs Smoked do. Received nnd for wile hy M'EM'AINR, HUNTElt & CO. AST CALL. The notes ami acrounuof L. REYNOLDS I are in the hnnds of PT.ai.i'to Ac I ii.BiaT, for collect ion. All I'lOria Hint are not satisfnclorllv nrriiiineii in tblrlv dnvs must luevitnhly e sued. Fchrunry 3..4w iArtll FOR WHEAT. 3000 nUSHELS good Wheat wnnt VJ cd, Feb for whirli the highest market price will lm given, by 3 M'UI-VAIN, IHJ.NTKR & CO. ITRRNTK'E WANTED, to Ihe ISiir.hnn nnd Olnxiug hu . hoy 16 or 17 yenrs of age, of good morals and i habits. None other need nnplr. Jnn. 2-1. .If TIIOMIB 110WN. A I'PRENTICE V. sincss a ho; tiidusirjoiis habits. "1ASII FOR WHEAT. The highest market pike miid in Casu for Wheat, at the MARULE CL1I F MILLS, DISSOLUTION. Tlie copnrtucrshlp heretofore existing between the stihsrriltfrs, under llio firm of Cl'sihko & War-nkr, Is thU dny dissolved, hy mutual consent. M. II. dishing hnvlng pi'r'ihnscil A. 11. Warner's interest in ttnld ennrern, win continue the husiuetu on his own nrcount, nnd in fatly authorised to settle all butineit transaction of naiil (Inn. M. R. CUHHINO, Per. 19.. HO ALi:X II, WAIINF.R. 4 ('AKD .'I'he suhsi-rklHtr nvuiU hiinself of tins opHtriuuiy . A. to tender his thnnks to the customer of the hue Arm of Lushiiiir Sl Warner for their lllwrnl pntronngc. nml Is noy able to o.ier rnir Induceiucuts for it continunncennd increase of their rustniu. He litis recently rcccivrd from New York n fresh and scnsounhle supply of Staple ami fttney DRY GOODS, which arc now open for liirtpcction nt his CHEAP CASH STORE, No. 1, Ooodnle's, Row, Columbus, Ohio. In his assortment the Lndie will Dud mnny d'-sirhlitr article; nmong which are Fasiiionabi.s Fear, S-ti Dearer Captl, (n new and splendid artirlr,) Satin Hrnver Hounds for Lndirsnml Miiwcs, While and Hlack Satin Snort , nml a general supply of j Kid, Prilnetlo nnd Leather Shoes, of almost every description; Cloves nnd Hosiery; Merluoes nnd Silks, n snorted Iu great variety; n bountiful assortment of French Chintz, nnd other I'lluts; Hob Roy, Merino, Pnisley, and other film wis and Dress llnmt-korchii'fs, lu grent variety; TamWmr nnd French worked Col Inrs nud Cnpes, &e. &c. Also, Corsets nnJ rently mnde Clonks, nssorteil. Ceiilh-men will ntso 1 nrrnmmodnted wilh almost rrsry description of Clothing rendjf made, of g nod qxtatitif, and fash ion-ohle stiftr', viz: Clonks, Over Con's', Frock nnd Dress Conts, Vents, Pnn la tonus, Shirts, Drnwcrn, Stocks, Socks, Pools, Hl.ocs, Arc. ir.j nnd lu ense of n failure to cet tititfit lu nny articles of nothing, customers will 1 sure to hud ft first rate assortment if Itrotidclotlis, Cnssinirres, Huiiucta, Vcstiuns, fcc tct. of Ihe freshest importations nnd latent fiishious, together with all sc. ternary trimniitps, and a sre.lt rnrlcty of other arllrles, suited Imlh in city mul country; nil ol winch will ne s nu, ft smrjiiic or if nil,. for C'irA, as Cheap as they ran be bought It tut of the Mountains. Si runners vlsiiing Collinibus, and all others hig n few dollars to spend, will snvc their cominUsion by c.'iflltig nt Nn. 1, (iooitnle'a Row, Hili street. N. II. Gentlemen s Clotliiiis made to order. In the best style, ni;d at Hie shorlest notice. Jnn, 1 Bf. R. CCSIMNG. J. & A. W. Mct OY. flOR BALK Twcni-av FAN NINO MILLS, of nsupcifor flnUh. Apply to DVli DUO (J ICS, Columbus. January 27.. If M'CAfiCE, M etreet, Ports VEY & CO., Commission Merrhnuls, Wnter- ortsmouth, Ohio. J.in.27..1y TO rR INTER 9 For sale, a Font of about 300 lbs. Pour-geoia, 200 lbs. Hmnll Pica, and JOOlhs. Loug Primer, part ly worn, low for cash or approved paper. Jan. 20. SCOTT it. WRIOHT. F' IORTV BARRELS New Orlcana Mclnssos, for snle by Jnnunry 20 N. W. IIUOOKB. 1 NIF,L LAMBERT" REVIVED!! -It hns been cur I J rently reiiorie!, and generally lielteved, Hint this uianv moth l)lrd and wonder of the world, had deinrtcd this lite for ever) The public are respectfully Informed, that this in all a mistake. True, lie did once "kick the bucket' hut has arose again and In the ahnpe, slr.e, and Importance of a full grown Gai'imcR, is swaying tho destinies of the sttilt tub whilst he looks things uniittarnble, at the overflowing "Corn criba" that surround him on either side. And should he, likn his prototype, In tlie course of humnn events "kick the bucket, It will doubtless be after he has mnde nn Internal application of its odoriferous and invigorating contents, to the no small satis faction of liia already ponderous stomach!! To come to the point at once there Is now to he seen, "alive and kicking," at Middletown, Butler county, Ohio, tlie greatest natural curiosity ever seen, known, or henrd of, nnmely the Hog Hnck eye!" The IJ Mtirt was sides' on the Hth of Msrch, 1(13; ?:iir feet two and a half Inches high; inear.: "Uulfwtturee and a fourth Ir.rhcs round tlie wnist, nine feet one and three fourth Inche from snout lo tall, (Ihe latter la very short and curls!) and weighs fifteen hundred pound.. Within the last six months, he has grown one third, nt least, of his present sine; and It Is supposed, by judges of the article who hnre seen him, that before he arrives at ine sars of disere Hon, his ilu will bo Increased to double He premmt lmKrtant dimensions, and will weigh orie ton. If not morel It Is most remarknhle and astonish ing, thnt he retaiuaall the activity and sprigliilinesa of his youth; and the unanimous npplnuse bestowed on him, by the numerous crowds who hnve witnessed his un-1 equaled performances, show, InrontroveriUdy, thnt his skill In! ground and lofty tumbling" will not suffer aar, hy r compnrl son with liko performances In his palmy days or pg -hood 1 1 Volumes could lie wrlUcn, descriptive of the brilliant, though as yet brief career, of tlie " Hog lltirk.cve;" hut the proprietor deem It unnecessary to say mora on that head. He would though, before closing, respectfully invite all thcue (both from town and country.) who are dUtoscd to feast their eyes onone of the most sumptuous works of creation, to mako It a ntint to roll and aeo li t lino situ. Admittance 25 cent. If T The proprietor would also mention, thnt not having any pnrilrular use ft him, he wishes to dispone of htm, nnd w'll do an on rentcnnhle terms. Tho 11 Hog llurk-eyn" would doubtless lie a valu.-tble acquisition to nny 11 Hoolo;lcal Instiiutt," or other Company) Application to be made In person, or by letter, (tmt paid,) to DANIEL I.KIIIEE, Feb. 21 . -St Middletown, Dialer county, Ohio. The Louisville, nnd the Ohio State Journal, wi l give the atava three Insertions, and forward a pnper rnutnlnlng ench to D. Lelliee, nnd their nccouuts lo the Cincinnati Gnieite. 11 1 CAR KETTLES hy the ton, for sale hy IRA GROVER, yj January ill. N30 ,rl FF.lt MATCHES: 12 dozen boxes, for sale very cheap, JJ Jnn. m lly 1KA tillOVEK, I ).INT ItRL'SIIE?. Bash Tools, and Hum) Paper, for snle by X Jan. OT. IRA GKOVEK 1 1'.L, X Cut, and Dux Haws, for sale by IRA GROVER. j.fj. Junuiry m. n;iu TWOT Ings, THOCSAND LHS. Mnllenhlc Iron. for cnrrlnc mount &c, for snle by IRA GROVER. Jnn. 20. O.MI'OSITION Tin FnetucB, with Grntes,n sice renit dy for J Smoky Chimneys, for sale by IRA GROVER. J20. IRON "WIRE, "from NotT4 lo 2tiVfo7 sale liy i R AC ROVE R . Janunry iJO N.(0 TWELVE dozen Hell Metal and Common Cnsl Iron TcnKot-tles. for snle by IR A GROVER. Jnn. 20. RUSSIA and American Sheet Iron, for snle hy IRA GROVER, January 20. NUtj KITES'! Oorninn Locks" and Cotne Mills, a flrst rntenrilrbj O tr sale by IRA GROVER. Jim 20. C1TATB OF rtHIO, at.'-Vniau County Court ff Common Pitas Clerk'i OjRc, Xortmttr 7, lHltli Cuthnrine A, Marry, as. Thornton Mct-nrly, Juinea McCnrty, and Stevens T. .Mnson. Petillun for pnrtfon. The sahl Thornton MrCtirty, James McCnrty, nnd Stevens T. Mnwm.aru hereby imtuird Hint t nthnrine A. Parry, bv Gustn vus Swan, her Attorney, hns (.led In this Court her iietiiion for pnrtltli.ii against (hem; the object and prnver of which If, to nti lain partition of certain Lands in Hie Virginia Militnry District, to wit: Survey No. ,Ujl of lAU.U acres; Nn, Jl'rfiof ;I7,P ncres; No. 33.'i0of IJ.Mi acres; n. 3.U1 of mi acres; Nn. llj ti of Unit ncres; and No. UJAj of -JJ7 acres: all sit unto In said couuly of tinion, nnd Stntoofohio, Also, survey No. 1 1 9.1, ronttilniiig 1 1 77 acres. In the county of Delaware, A Uo, survey N o. (T.t I, con-laining l(HM) ncres, in tlie county of I'irkawny. Alsu, No. 1 2110, com a lain a I Ml J ncres, lu the county of Fayette, In the Slate of Ohio. The dvf'umlnut will further lake notice, that the sain Cnihiiriue A. Harry, hy her said Attorney, nt the next term of sttld Court will mnke npplicnilon for an or dor of pnrt It ton of mid pri'iukxei, n(teribly to snld peiiilun.nml that said petition or claims tide to six twoifths of snld pteuiisi'S. o. HWAN, AM. for Tot. Ailesl- Hins t). Strono, Clerk, l cbtuary 17.. Iw bCoTT it WltHJllT runliiiua lo exueulo all orders lit their It ii, with ncatnc?s and accuracy. COOK.li Jhiiii IRA GROVER. uuary 20. E and Wrought Nails, for anlo hy I R A GROVER, N.iO li nnd 7 Plate, Uox and Franklin STOVES, formic hy T Torsi JLJ. Jnnunry 20. TWOmws Fire Irons, very cheap, for sale hy I II A (i ROVER. January 20 N.H) rplN Plato, Sheet Copper, nnd .inct lor sale hy IRAGROVEll. X. Jnnunry 20 N30 SDli.F.RY and Ciirringe Trlmmmss, a full Assortment, for snlehy IRA GROVER. Jnn. 20 1 UN1ATTA Nulls and'lliradisVor sale by IRA GROVEU. tl January 20 NJO C1AIIU1AGE Springs, Axles, Steps and Sprincs, for snlo by Jnnunry 20. IRA GRdVI'.R. T?IVE HUNDRED lis. Urassand CoppCr Kculcs, fur snle hy V Jnnoary20. IRA GROVER. IIOARDING. The subscriber legs leave to inform hia old A J friends nnd the Public, that he Is now prepared ngnin to rci-clve hoarders In the Exchange HuHdlncs, In the House for mcrly kept hy W. W. Hunt na a Uoardlng House. .A sham of public pntrounge is solicited. IRA GROVER; Jnnunry 20 Protection Insurance Company 'onuocilrut, continue to Inoire mrninst loss or dnmngo by nre upon their well known liberal farms. Application mny he mnde to M. J. GILRERT, Ag'nt, OthreoSlnrllngrinilrt, On Market it., 2 doors west Mnyor's Oillie. I January 17. .ly VALUAIILB FARM FOR SALE our and a half miles south of Jelferson, Madison county, Oliio. Tlie suh!criler oifcrs his vnlunl'le Farm (ot sale, on reasonable terms. It con-tains 512 Acres of Ijind, all under good fence, ami Itom 110 to 100 ncres well Improved and in grncs. The wliole ttnrt, U-inc of RtKnl unlHy, is vellsiiliud for grain or hny,nnd Is very well tl.nbercd. It nUo has nevernl tiuvcr fnlliug springs of water running tlirimuli It; nnd Its present ilunih'u ii cnkiilnted fur n goud Stock Fnrm. Tl ere Is a new Frnmc limine built un ll, ami ntso some I."g Iiuiiuins, Log llnrn, Stnble, &c. Tills Fnrm is situated in a healthy pnrt of tho count r v. nrnr tho lown of Jcit'iHMin, which U Improving with n rapidity ruul many vitiligo in tlie tvct, and now is o'lercd nt n bnrgnin nt private na!e; nud if not sold It fore the st dny of March nct, I will oiler It on Ihnt day nl Public rule to iho highest bidder The title is iudirmuuihle. r or intiutir tuloim.ilinn call nt Morlimorc &. rnttetroirs Huic, Hi Jeitcrsoii, Mudisuti tuuniy, Ohio, wltero llio tm! srriliir ma) Iwlimml. j. j.t pATTERO.V. Dcumbct 30..LMI lilErFMlEl FIRE! The JT of tho (Hy of Hnrtfnrd, Co OOK1NG :ivSS MANL'FACTORV AND II AKhiVAUK STORE. Wii.uah II. ACiurlksS. Whm, Manufac turer of Looking Glnses, nnd Importers of Hardware, Cutlery, Plated, Ilritnnnin, find Imitation Silver Wnre, No. 21. NorthSe-cond-Mtreet, Philadelphia, oiler for snle, Mnnielontl I'inr.I.oik-liig tl Insfcs, In gill, mnhognny, and other frames; Toilet, Swing, Tablet, nnd Shaving Glasses; Hardware; Cutlery; Plated, Urltati-uln, nnd Imitation Silver Wares. The advertisers, carrying on the manufacture of looking Glnises, nnd imparting their Hard wnre direct from the manu facturing establishments of lllrmlughnm and Shcfhcld, Englnnd, arc enabled to assure lliose who mny Iw di'ocd to purchnse of them.tlffit their prices and terms arc ns accommodating ns thoso of any similar establishment In nny oft ho Atlantic cities Of tho Imitation Silver Ware, of which they import Tnble, Tpflj and Ihssert Spoons; Table, and Doric rt four prong Forks; Soitp, Oyster, nnd Toddy Ladles; Salt and Mustard Spoons; Suznr Tongs; Butter Knives; Fish Slfrcis; Table Castors; Fruit Knives, &r., a word to thoso unnrmminted wilh It may not Iw out of place. Its value, ns a Most useful, cheap, and beautiful article of table use, (combining as it does all the go d iiialitlcs of genuine silver,) is confirmed hy tlie testimony of nil who hnve used it, nnd also as to ls lcing tho best substitute for rcnl silver ever ybt disrorcrcd. As lo lis chcupness, It Is enough lo sny, the price is t nrcly moro thnn one third thnt of silver. The following from Professor Hopkins, will give some Idea of this metal: "I hnd several si Irs of it burnished, nml cxms-cd for several days to the nctlon of Dilute Sulphuric, Dilute Mu riatic, nud Dilute Acetic Acids, and nhto to, a snlutini of common Salt. The pieces were plnred upright In the g!nsc con t in log it Inuids, so its lo l immersed to a lout half Ihcl. length. At Hie end of live days the results were as follow; In the Bull nurt wnter, the tnrtnl wns not In the lerst dejree Inr niahed. . fin strong Sulplttrlc Arid, the seme., ft The n-id, frciiieutiy cntieu " itndirni vinegar," tiiotmii mixed with water, wns still mnny Mines stronger thnn any vinegar used in fniuihes. It did not dissolve tho iiiciiil, but tlm lutler rcmniuc.1 us bright where ll wns Immersed In the nrid, as it wns orl-jinntly. Nitric Arid dissolves the nllny with great rapidity; but this nrid nets wilh etiunl power on Silver Itself. "The remits Invn sntisftrd me perfectly, thnt your alloy mry be used witli safety fur any piiriuiec to which Silver U tisun'ly applied tn n fnmily. " I consider thb trln's I hnve mnde of It ns fnr exreedin? nnv to which it wen Id be subjected In ordinary household use; from lis resistance to the action of corrosive acid, i bcmiiv, nml Its low prlco, I consider it an eligible anil exrelleul cu'f'tlt"te for the mora costly metal, fcjtis color and luster so neuriy to-semblc Hiose of Silver, thut it is diiliciili to dintlnzuish ihe one from the other. W. E. HOPKINS, "Acting Prof. ChlmUtry U.S. Militnry Academy, West I'uint." An able nnd experienced Looking Glt pucker is employed, so that every sntisfnrtton is guarantied In thnt department. As to the rest, the advertisers intend to spare no pntns lo render tb em f elves nnd their store popular; nud conclude by Inviting all in wnnt oi gnuiin in ineir line, to givo thniu n call, Philndclphin,lh-c.2l..30 W. 11 k. C. P. W. HOTEL IN PORTSMOUTH f'OR SALE. C. M'Cov of fers his well known Mansion House esinldirilunent fnr sale, It ts situntednn Front-street, near tho center of the Public Grade and Stenm'HUil Landing, made this scesnti; which, for I entity and convenience, surpasses any oilier on the Ohio river. The Hotel comtiinndi a hue prospect of tie tihto river, fir inoie thnn three miles. 1 ho whole cntnhlinhinnnt is ycry large, coin- tnoiitoiiB, nnd wen arrnneoit for tm si nous ou tlie lurgest srole, enibrnclng 5a vory coinfortnblo and convenient rooms. The ing room in 14 nv a lun, nun is ns neatly ttiitpiii'it ns nny other In the State. There are two lots, being I'Jj fert froni, ami running nncK 10 a nentihtui streelj having on Iho north 1UJ feet, nnd bouudeil by an alley thS whole h'lutli on the east. An crtenstvo stnble nnd shed, suited to nn om Int. frmn Mi o 60 hordes. The Iioiimc Is su'-stnnliiilly built of brlrk; rovom he onllro front, 62j Icet; runs back 72 fiot; Is Unco slo:ks hih, and furulslu'd throiij-tiriit, , A credit will ho given fur n lur-o pinion nf the pnrrh: se money. As an immnivi business is, niul can U dumi In n.it cstablinhmeiit, it will I easy tor tho puichnser to pay the la l hi nre in 1110 Hum 111,11 win i-e mt'en. j 110 luruiture of cvervi description will Im notil with the lloune. IVrsuua dLirmi" ot' piirrhiulng, mny address tlm subscrllier. no-t nnid. who stlii give by letter more du:)tiltu terms und iniouimiion. C. M'COV. Portsmouth, Doe. 20..2'i-;lm..HrintoTif utie. VMEIUCAN HOTEL, turner of It'g'h und btJtbtrttT. . opposite the State Ifause, Cnutkbnst Oh.o Thr uWt.ri- iH-rs hnvini taken ihe large ami ro mdmus hmldiuz of t(. W. MiCov, INo. nro now prepnre.1 to tereive tho Trnvi litu I'ublu', and lloHidt'isgeuerally. They tlaiter iheiiicelvoj that the criiir..l IhvIiiuu of Hit; hi n int. and Ihe eitiiive tu cimiiiiotli.iinus ul H i' hniifct; ilwilf, udded to Ihe ul hint pirpiir.niuii.Mif the Piopiie- tins, nml n dtsiiu to give ginrr,tl .itil,n'ttou, will i inhlr ll.i m iiM uli iiiilu lu n hivlu not tuleiiur to ib.ad tiny otlitr hou.-e Wo t of the Muunianin. N'v. 2tf f. V DliL'i liAHi i. u TO FA R M ERtWTiiB Onto St t-K .Co. have on hantf, for sale, four millions 6f Silk IVorm Eggt. J Tho Worms mny he fed on the mill vo Black Mulberry, and the feeding con he done by children. The Company pledge themselves to purchase the Cocoons in the Fall, at the market price say from 92 to $5 per bushel. Application may be made to J. FULLlVANTi hnnkllntoiH M. J. CILHEKT, Colunih'W. .. N. R. In the rourse of the Fall the Company ran supply any demnnd for the genuine Chinese Mulberry, and the Italian, er White Mulberry, at a price wUliio the means of every farmer, Janunry 10. .tf J. A. . BY THE PRESIDENT OF TIIE UNITED STATEl-IJil pursuance of the provisions; of a treaty made an It concluded between John A. llryan. Commissioner on the part of the United Stalls and William, Walker, John Barrett, and Pea rock, chiefs and principal men of the Wyandot tribe of Indiana in Ohio, acting for end In behalf of the said tribe, on thetweu-ly-third dav of April, one thousand, eight hundred and thirty -six, I, ANDREW JACKSON, president of the United mates, do hereby declaieond make known, thnt a public sale will he hela at MARION, In the State of Ohio,,wiiir.li Is hereby designated ns the scat of tho Land Office fur the tract ceded by the said treaty', on the second Monday in April next, (1837) for tlie die posal of tlie umhrmcnlloned lands, eeded to the Untied States by that treaty, for the purposes therein Intnl toned, vis; Fractional sections 34, 35, and 36, in township , south, f range 15, cast. ( t V Sections 1 nnd 2; fractional sections 3 and 10; sections If, 1$1 13, and 11; fractional sections 15 and 22; sC-'0"1 2-1' U nJL'l ll'. 1 cuong Z1, 34, 35,' and 3C, In township 3, south; of range I5.eust. Portions 1 nnd 2; fractional scctlonk 3 and 10; sections lt 12. 1.1, and 1-1; fractional sections 15 bud 22; sections 2, 2 2.i, and 2o; ami fiacllonal sections 27, 34, 35, i"u) 36. in township 3, south, of range 15, east. - ' Fractional sections 31, 32, and 33, In township 1, eoui? of range Hi, cast. Fraction at section 4; sections 5, 6, 7, and 8; fractional see-lions 9 anrj 10: sections 17, IT, 19, and 20; fractional aarttone 21 nml 2(1; sections 29, 30,31, and 32, and fractional eerUoa 33i in township 2, south, of range 16, enst, Frnrilonal section 4; sen ions 5, 6. 7, and 8; fractional sec lions 9 nnd 16; sections 17, 18, 19, and 20; fractional set t Ions 21 mid 20; sections 29 and 30; and fractional sections 31, 32, and 33, In township 3, south, of range 16, east. Tlie sale will continue open for tt rJSys, and Ills lands will be oil); red In tlie order herein mentioned. (iiven under my hand at the city of Washington, the twelfth day of December, A. D. 1836. ANDREW JACKSON: Ry the President: Jamui WiMrtt'n; . i CfftNini4iit7N(r of thi Central Zana Vtes. " Jnn. 10 t A 10 NEW HAItDWAKE BTOR H I am now receiving from ire porters In the Eastern Cities, and opening on Kroari street, a lew doors west of the Episcopal Church, a full and com plc'e asxortmeiil of IIARDWAKR.CCTLERY, BADDLERV) Paint and other Brushes; Carpenters', Saddler, and Shoe-Ms krrs1 Tools; Coach and Hnrnesa Mountings and Trimmings; Do mestic Articles; Composition Fire Facings, with Graiea, a pew and si!cnttba'riicle, and sure remedy for Smoking Chimneys) Junliittn Nnils rtjjd Hrnds, of all sixes; togcllier wilh every va- My stock being entirely new, and purchase ni ine rnnm possible rnte, and judiciously felled, bj-F a Western Nerahanl that li-- bntl Uto advantage of ninny years' expc rlence la U --c, c.( lJJXSi on ns gtMMi terms as nny establishment .. To those who wish to make Cash purchases, I eball adhere strictly to the good old principle that a nimble sixpence la better thnn a slow shillliig; and to those, of course, a preference will lie given. Also, ns el-nve. Tin rialr; Sheathing Copper, tinned ony tinned; Sheet Itrnss. assorted numbers; Russia and American Sheet Iron; 11 lock Tin; Iron Wire, of every description frosa No. 1 to JO; together with every variety of articles usually kept or manufactured in a Stove, Copper, Brnse, Tin and Sheet Iroa Factory: Also, Sheet Sfilne, a lint rate article or, roots, kitchcaj floors, putt ing Under stoves, &cl; knd a iHrjs "pply nf Braea Kettles. On hand. Cook, 7 and 10 plate, and Pox STOVEfl. Mtoim Pipe, Itoth Russian and American, made to order, and put up, If requested. My ns oilmen I nf Fire Irons, with Shovels and Tonga, both, hrnas and bright hnish, la full and complete, purchased by. Uv rnsent a very snm'l advance. HOLLOW WARE ami SUO Alt KETTLES by iU ton. The above articles will he nnhf at whSlesnla or retail on th4 most acconunoilbilng iwinti- pt least as chesp as the c hen pest.- I'lepcc call nnd see, and then Judge who sells bargains. Country Merchants, Saddlers, and Hnrnrss Makers, are pnrtkulsMy In vited lo rnll and examine quality and prices. Dee. 30 IRA GROVER. DENTAL SURRERY, embracing a united Mtdieal and Mechanical Treatment of the Diseases of (As 7sf a, Onmst and Month, Dr. W. P. MKAnu having returned to Columbus, nud taken a room at Col. Noble's Hotel, oiTers his services; to tlie people of this plnre. During the last, iU jAers U ini devoted hi sot Ire. nitent.'rin to Dent U try; and having traveled twenty nve thoiiannd miles. In different parts of the United Stntes, he hns hnd an opportunity of becoming acquainted wttsi the bent meil nd of operating, and of the Diseases of (lie Mouth ncculinr to different climates. N. II. I.ciug well prepared to extract Teeth, he Invited tM poor ns he will make no charge tf they are unable to paj. Dcrernier u..u CITIZENS OF COLUMBUS! Mr. DENNIS NEIL would call your attention to No. 1, Exchange Buildings JQroalt way, where lie Is now rendy lo wall upoB,ell th"r who feel nit Interest In his welfare. The alrcv.) b-iilding hns beeit llttc.l up exptetnly for the Merchant Tailor Business, and In Broadway style; ami they mny expert I hat Broadway work will tc done, both with regard to cutting and making, lit bus nn ctnlvc nssortineut of Mroadrlotbs, Cnsalmeres, and Vvtlings; together Ifh every article of men's appnrcl; ebnilil' Ing of line linen sblrts; due muslin shirts, with linen boeomB: Bilk drnwcrsnud wri-ppersi cotton, flsnnel.lninh'i wool, worst ed, nnd merino drawers nnd wrappers; silk, merino, worsted, cotton, and In m It's wool half hose; cotton and merino hostel buckskin, heaver, hnreskin, silk, kid, and cotton (loves; Bilk, Ktim elnstir, cotton, nnd worsted suspenders; men's pocket hand, kcrrhiefs nnd cravats; rendy hemmed cravats; stiffens- O'm! stocks, of every desrilptlon and style; frilled bosoms, and plaint linen bosoms, nf Hie In test style, and collar! of ihe newest pattern: also, black sal in iKtsoms, rn'atcon itrnpi of every etystf and billions of the loirst fashions and stamps; P. S. It hns lcnn sugecMed to me thnt I hnd better hnve tnken a room on lllti street hut It was Impossible, and I hnvo the Ih's! room inr my business thnt I cod Id And In ths city; nnd the Idea of Its beint out of the way, Is rntlwr Idle,1 ns ll is but r fi w minutes' walk from any irt of llah stret, nud so enslly f'.und, that a blind mnn could not miss the way: Being connected with one of the liest e stabllshmonts of fie klna tn Hull'iiln, I shell nt nil times be able to furnish the ptAtlltr with the latest New nrk fnshlons. U. N. Columbus, Dec..1..tf rpiii: i.Exit;To' fire, life, and marine insi. I surnnce fompnuy Iticorpornted tn 1IU6 Cnpltnl f 10(1, Ol'O 5U7.MH) pnid in. The und'sigml, i-nt of the aUn-a t'omjiany. is now prepnreit in mi mire ngninst toss of its tut ge L' Fire, nud to take Mmlne rlks.upon at fnfc'rNli.'e terms as can Iw nMiiiiif.l In the Stnte. Apjilrntimiit may be made by letter, (lwt pnid,) oral tin: otliccoi iSiAiiui.o & Uh.brt, Hiatc hreei, north of the Miiiki t House. JVov. .W.. if I.VN'E STARUNfl, Jr. NEW CtMtDS AT'IHEOIHOUHEP CASH STORK. Mm sul srrlbcts hnvlug tnken the Siorc No. 5, Cummer ill i;ml.iih-K, n lew doois south of D. Woodbury, hnvi Inure reived n splendid tiMoitmcnt ofStnnle nnd Fancv Dlt vniinim which Dry n,ler on ns rcnconablo terms as ran l obtslnurl in llo illy; nn,) they icmjciIIuIIv Invite the nuhltr loenll snd x. nmine fur thciuHclvcs. DtlLSEN, JCcrit ft CO. Nov. il "I UOP do Nnp. Mcttn.H's, V winter dreM'i..JiiM received at No, iii?s, AJi-o, Hrii liiiiMit Silk. I llt;.IN IN LAND I I liltd. brloiiL'I 'O 1C J now and splendid nrtlcle fm die' i, CtMtiinrcUI llmld- Nov. 2i, .Am .limit I nm ftnilmrrted to sell a Tiact nf iwl.lll liolHrtrtlll. In tnwfor.1 rrmum. nnil,irnnd (torn I' trvrmi to Little Handuskv. rooi.'..- " ' "i n imprrmKi.aHfWrr it- "r 14 "HI IOC innnrmitS SIM 'SMisUi i.iiui up a i.i tm. l-nrsulon . and 'M pre- . , f- M hiiedMtilV. . t) U it. tflRBV. J