Ohio State journal and Columbus gazette (Columbus, Ohio : 1825), 1837-05-26, WEEKLY. WEEKLY.

              0txui into flolttmlto MttU FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1837. WEEKLY. No. 58, Vol. XXVI Whole No. 1473 I'itlMTHI) AND riJIILIPHKtl 11V SCOTT .t WRIGHT. Officii on Stnte-strrirt, third door went of the Clinton Bank. Tho JonRN&t. U puhlUticd once a week, ccnenilly, nnd twice a week during tho lesion of the Stato l.nirinluture. Price, Three Dollar! a year in advance, or Thrco Dollar, and Fifty Cents at the end of the yenr. No suliscrihcr allowed to discontinue while he rcmuins Indebted to the otlire. Letter, on buBlueea should be addressed to the I'ublishcra. The following beautiful lines wo copy from the Albany Evening Journal, where they appear as original. If they be o, tho writer cannot long remain unknown : if they havo been published before, -ve should like to know whoro. JVew Yotk American. From the Albany Evening Journal. TO . I look upon thy face, but while It seems so bright and fair, I ask me if that sunny sniilo Is wont to linger there? I nsk me if thy bosom's hoavo Hides not a heart that's doomed to grieve, And wither in despair? I ask if peace or joy can he With beings desolate like thee? I knew thee not, thou fallen flower, While virluo marked thy growth; I knew thee noiej thy bright hour - Of purity and truth. I knew theo not, 'til treacherous ways Had dimmed the sunshine of thy days Tho freshness of thy youth; And then 1 mol thee in thy shame, Without a friend, without a name. An otttenst from thy happy home, A blighted, joyless thiiigi Thy journey onward to the tomb A raylcss wandering. Unchcercd by hopo thy bosom heaves, Yet, Ilka tho rose's scattered leaves, Some sweets still round thee cling, And dimly through thy ruins shine, Like ivy on the shuttered pine. There's ttcauty still upon thy brow, And kindness in thy heart; That smile is with theo even now, All hopeless us thou art. But Burrow's wave too Boon will chaso .The light of beauty from thy face, And thou wilt then depart, Ab bends the lilly to the blast, Unknown, unloved, thou'lt sink at last. Gotl cheer theo on that nwful day, I'or none will watch thy bed None sigh to sec theo pass away, Nor grieve for theo when dead; None seek tho lonely, silent spot, Whore, all forsaken and forgot, Itcclincs thy lovely head. Tho turf alns! will soon bo green, And few will know that thou hast been. J. THE PARISIAN VAMPIRE. From '.he "Evenings with Cniiiliccorc;," now on the eve of 1 publication. There wos always somo curious nnccduto to bo ga-Ihored from tho conversation of Prince Camlmccrcs. In ono of my evening visits to him, ho related the following story: , , , . , , One day when tho Emperor had detained mo longer than usual, the Minister of tho Polico (tho Duke of Otrsnto) Bi'nt to request on immcdiato audience 'What csn ho want,' said the Emperor. 'Stay, Trince Combaccrcj, I like to hovo a wilness when ho is with mo.' (Tho Emperor wns then beginning lo be distrustful of him.) t'oucho entered, and began to ronvcrso about some general topics relating to the police, and then ho proceeded as follows: ' vnrv sinrular circumstance has taken plnco at tho Hotel Popin, Rue Saint-Eloi. About twelve days ago, a man named Italin took up his abode thcro; owing to somo suspicious circumstances which were cumimini-.t,A m ilia noliee. ho has been tho object nf special surveillance. Ilo is well dressed, and good looking, except that thero is n certain expression of liorcenees in his countenance, in u.iv ........ ...... families in Paris "nu '" ,u0 evening, ho leaves his ho-11 nt eleven o'clock precisely; sometimes bo goes on that though she bnd previously been n fresh, healihy, lively girl, she hud, since Ralln hud known Iwr, become pale and sickly. At until Iter of his visiting places, a widow who hud been rcmnrknMy stout ami ruddy, suddenly became pale and emaciated. On the third day, a young innn about I'our-niid-twcnty called nt the Hotel Pepin, lie inquired for Rutin, and bcini; informed by the porter that ho was out he appcurcd much vexod. ilu ant down nml waited tor him, ami, in about nn hour, Rafin relumed home. Tho young man as soon as ho perceived him, sprang upon and seized him by tho collar. The prodigious strength oi the nocturnal adventurer was overpowered by the firy of his assailant, who called him an assassin and a monster. Fooling himself unable to maintain the struggle, and that his strength wns failing him, he drew his knife from his pocket, nnd stabbed Raliuin his side. It was distinctly Been that lie gave mm only one stall ; four witnesses who wore present, bore testimony lo this fact. Ralin frroancd, relinoiiisbed liiB hold of bis adversa ry, nnd fell dead. The voung man lied, leaving his knife in Rafin's body. No ono pursaed him, owing to the consternation which tho incident excitcu. A Bur geon was sent for. Refill was undressed, and it was discovered that he had six bleeding wounds, two in the throat, two in tho riifht side, one in tho abdomen, and one in tho thigh. All present wero confounded. Their testimony concurred unanimously. 1 no young man seized Rafin, and after a struggle with him, drew out his knife. He gave him only ono stab, and left the knife stick inir in the wound. But instead of one wound, thcro wero six; and, on examination, tho knifo was found to correspond willl only ono of the wounds, that in the side: tho rest amiearcd to have been inflict ed by poignards, swords, stilettos, or somo other sharp weapons, in no way corresponding with tho knife, which tho Biirircon extracted trout tno oody oi iiuun, and examined in tho presenco of witnesses. His apartments wero searched, but nolhing was found oxcepl his clothes, and tho papers I havo already mentioned; neither money nor property of any descrip tion. The passports described hint ns a citizen ol Strasburg, hut, bevond this, there was no cluo to dis- covory. Tho local authorities could furnish no lnlor-inntion, owing to tho removal of tho registers of Stras burg during the rovolulion. bearcu was made lor the vounu man who stubbed Rafin. lie wnsspcodily found. The account ho gave was ns follows: lie wns paying his addresses to a young tetnale, when Kulin became his rival nnd was preferred to him. Tho girl roun fell into ill health. Hho complained of frightful night-mnrcs, and allinned that her blood was nightly sucked by a being of hideous appearance, but who nevertheless boro n rescmblnnco lo Rutin, She mado this disclosure to the sister of her first lover, who became alarmed ut the circumstance. Tho young man had that Miami ii seen the object of his nll'eciion breathe hor last; nut) hia feelings being powerfully excited ho flew to challenge Ralin. The latter seized him by the throat, and findinrr himself nearly choked, ho drew out his knife, not with the design of killing him, but of merely disengaging him from his grasp. 'The nll'iir wos laid before me,,' pursued Fouchn. 'I wos, of course, much astonished, nnd was puzzling mvscll to unravel llio mystery, when nnoihcr incident occurred moro extraordinary than nil tho rest. Tho body of Ratiu was deposited in nn apartment of the Hotel Pepin, and was to be interred early on tho following morning. At the houroppointed for proceeding to the huriul-pljce, what was the astonishment of the persons employed to convoy the corpse, to discover, on entering tho room, that it was gone! Now rumors were ntlont. 11 was hy some suspected that body-snatchers had obtained entrance to the room. Active investigations were set on foot, but no discovery was made. About six weeks elapsed, nnd you may easily conccivo the horror of the porter of the Hotel Pepin, and of tho wholo neighborhood, when one day Ralin presented himself nndcoolly asked for the key of his apartment to procuro hia clothes. An alarm was raised; ho was secured nnd questioned, and ho inado the following statement: 'Homo young medical studcntB stole Ilia body for the purpose of dissection. When about to commence their operation, the supposed corpse manifested some signs ol lilo. I hey applied tno proper remedies, and linallv succeeded in restoring existence. Hut, ns they had been guilty of the offense of abstracting tho body, he (Italin) had taken nn oath not to betray them, and he added that he would submit to every possible torture rather ilinn bo ungrateful to thuso who had rescued htm I rum tho grave. All this was plausible und possible enough; and tho story was believed by every one except myself. " gave orders to have Rafin arrested, nnd he was placed in coiiliuetiieut. 1 paid him a visit. He was strongly bound, nml, in spito of his cries, supplications and resistance, 1 resolutely plunged into Ins llesh n r .... ... ...1..,.. tl.tw.a ill n linere: but ho always uroeeeda to the Borne place, namely, the burial ground of Pero surgical instrument, which, without producing any in-la Chaise, and, ns soon ns ho nrrived there, my ngenisj jury, would cause an elfasionol Mood. Whi n he per- i.. .i..l,i r( him. At lour o'clock in tho morning, no is again seen in the vicinity of tho burial ground. He then resumes his way to tho Hotel Pepin, nnd gets there before dnv-ligbl. These circumstances regularly recurring night f'cr night, excited tho nsiouish-liient of my people. Kulin is distinctly kept in view, nnd is dogged step bv step, Irom tho moment ol Ins leaving tho hotel, until ho nrrived nenr Pero la Chaise. There ho is always lost sight of. A party of police ....... i. I,vn been stationed in the interior of tho bu rial placo; hut nothing tins been discovered. 'Duke of Otranto,' exclaimed the Emperor, 'this is o atrango phantnsinngoncal story uo you suspeci uiui II-r... I. vnntitirn 1' 'That would bo a rarity in France, Sire,in tho nine teenth century.' What do you think ho la then!' I ennnot guess.' 'Will you have him arrested!' ' Ho hoi committed no oll'encc, and thereto I hcsi- '"'."v... ... ri.i.i. li is sufficiently painful to be com pelled to fill our state prisons with nianiucs, who take ileaauro in running headlong to thoir own ruin. I do not approve ol provonuvo nieuu.e.. ..- tyrannical. With such a oystcin, where cun one stop, liut this is a vory mysterious gentleman. Have his papers boen examined during hienbsonce !' 'Yes, Sire, nnd mulling suspicious has boon round.' Is his passport correct !' . Tho description of his person is not precisely aceit-rnto Thcro is even somo iippcaranco ol erasure and alteration of tho writing in oonic parts. We know not what to mako of this man but wo shall keep a vigi-lain eye upon hiin.' . I was much surprised nt tins curious disclosure, (continued Prince Canibeccres,) and some timo nlterwards, when Foncbo happened to call on me, thought ol Latin and inquired whether tho mystery had ever been ' Prince.'' said he, I could almost bo tempted to be-I....... ,u.., are not in tho nineteenth century; but in "he ninth, the tenth, the eleventh, or even earlier-Thero are some extraordinary impositions practiced in this world.' . , . ...i i . ...... .l.piivircd T' . . ...:o ...n . ...i Mv brigade beingnlilllo mortified . .1 i,;.i. italin constantly eluded their vi oilnnee, determined to take a decisive step; a d ae-cordinglv.one night they arrested him when within n few yards of Poro la Chaise. Atone blow be knocked . 7 r.i.. -.u-n ollieors. whonlledged that they 7i" ..ro,!. bv a mnu'a arm, but bv a bar of iron Tho others surrounded nnd arrested Ralin. He ,r'V 'r".l.. nnd bo showed IV lllC ll"llt of 0110 of",heP .treotianip,,'.!.. paper, which bo curried .tarn wi him! these papers consisted of a map ol 1 aria, a Ta no t i certificate of hi. birt h and, in short, every ftnTihel wai rooui.ito to entitle hun to the privilege of nocturnal perambulation in our good city. As it wa. wi.hed to take htm by surprise, the police agents Birec'cd to be satisfied. Ilo gave then a boire in pay. went of ho cudgelling ho had in lictc.1, and all aepa-rated amicably. Some of the police oll.eors, however, tTncd .nd fo lowed Ralin, ami,. after watching bun lor ZZ diaunce, they lost sight of him, a. usual. ? AI four o'clock; ono of the. men, who were .till on ., " ' . lob . comrades that ho .aw af.;, d' Jl h.-e,?ed to hi. assignee. In order to p h in eirhis guard, a peace officer was procured, and K. arreted all person.' who happened to bo passing ' ...!, ... numl.er.i nnd Unlni among the rest. They were all searched. In Ralin'. Pockets r i .....minors, which he produced a short wore iouiiu uiw r-i ... '... ...i.i time before, and nothing to which suspicion co 1.1 at-, tach. Tho men who .earencu m.o, uev... . they wero nearly auffocnlcil by the hornblo odor which r ,.,.,1 nf Ilia body. 'Two day. elapsed, and Rutin continued to go out every day. Among the persons ho visited, there was ' j.i ...i.- i..nA....i i. I.iwinriu of n mi liner. InqmnoiTwere made about her, and it was aortaiacd, over and abova .thirty, iix conts pr biuhtl cuived my object, lio ln;cinno lurimisly irritali-d, nnd iiimIc inconceiviihlu cllorts to at lack me. Ilu tlm : at filed inu with future rrvaigo; but, hotd!. of his violence, I thrust tho inairuiNGiit in hi in. No mumcr did the first drop of bl-iod njijirar, than the six old wound opened nlrenh, All ftl'-iru to slop the bleeding proved fruiilcsf, and Refill died. 4 Kleven persons.1 continued Fouchc, wcre present at the scene 1 havo just di'fcrihi d. Our iiniai'iiu'iu wns iuconeciviiblo. Wo arc in the iiinrU-euth century, nnd wu bchidd before us a vampire, a bloodsucker. I Itnd expressly summoned M. M. Cuvier, Foureroy, Cndotnnd 1 ortal. 1 hey witnessed tho fact, nnd ihey wero astounded! I must acknowledge, however, (hat thev alterwnrtls declared thcuiselves inclined to regard the nll'iir na a police trick a now mode of lrettinif rid of a dannroug individual. They proft'ssed their luith in poison, but not in witchcraft; ami tho silence- thev have obsurved must be nltribued less to their promise of secrecy than to tho result ol a scene, oi which thev would fain not have been spectators. As lo mvself. I have sifted the matter deeply, and 1 am perplexed to tho last decree. 1 caiitiut admit tho reality of vaiu-iiircH. vet it is certain that I witnessed (ho fucts 1 have stated. The corpse- was rolled in a great number of cloth wrappers, and put into an iron collin, the head, hands and leet living previously cut oil. 1 he whole was then buried. At the expiration ol a year, 1 or dered tho cotliu to bo taken out of tho jrrnvo. Tho dif ferent inns were all louud tn nn advanced stniro of decomposition, but none were wanting; and Ual'm has not returned a second time, in demand Die key ot Ins nnnrtmont. I may add that tho widow, whom I have already mentioned ns one of tho females to whom Itafm pruiesseu 10 uo puyiug ma uuurisHts, uicu a iuw uuys after him, nlmost wasted to a skeleton.1 This story,1 pursued Prince Cumbaccrrs, cFouelio hiinsell relaud lo inc. I listened to it with ns mueh fuilh ns I tdiould bo inclined to attach to any wild incredible talc. It happened that on tho evening of the day on which Fouehu had related the romance, 1 was visited by M. M, Cuvier, Fourcroy nnd Portal, I was tempted to ullude to tho story ol tho Vampire; and 1 asked their opinion ol tho case. These gentlemen, ns thuDuko of Oirnniu informed me,persisiini; in re.inl-ing Kaliira tnvsterious death as ono of the thousand nrtiliees to which the police were then accustomed to resort in etisea nf dilliculty. Nevertheless, they acknowledged that tho mere ellect of tho inrisiun nf the lancet, appeared (I underline tho word on account of tho emphasis with which it was pronounced.) to cause tho re-opening of the six other previously closed. As to tho other circumstances of tho case, they would vouch for none, and conjured mo not lo be tho means of promulgating reports which would bo offensive lo them. Two of these distinguished men nro dead, nnd as the others havo passed through a revolution, 1 imagine it matters but lidlu whother or not their names aro meniioneu in connection win. huh mvsuiicnuou.' 1 could clearly perceive that the Prince Cambncores himself wns by no means inclined to placo rehnnco in the sincerity ol (he Duke ol Oinmtn, and that he look ed upon tho presumed Vampire ns something different front a being subsisting on human moon. From Silliinua's Journal of Science ami Arts. Notice or tub F.i,r.f rnn-MA(tNmc machine of Mi:. Tho mas D.VVF.XriUT, Ok' HtUNDoX, NEAR UUTJ.ANn, T. Slanv years have passed sinco motion was firat prin duced by galvanic power. Thu dry columns of l)c due nnd Zauibuni caused the vibration of dolicato pendu-lunis and tho rininj; of small bells, for long periods of timo, even several years, w ithout intermission. In 11)10-2(1, Prof. Oersted of Copeuhngen, discovered that magnetism was evolved between tho poles of n galvanic battery. Prof. Swoijfger, of Halle, CJoriiiany, by his galvanic multiplier, succeeded in rendering tlie power manifest where the galvunic battery was nothing more than two small wires, ono of copper and the other of zinc, immersed in ns much acidulated water 03 was contained in a wine glass, l ho power thus evuiveu wns mado to pass through many convulsion of isolated wire, and wus thus augmented so ns to deflect tho magnetic needle sometimes even 90. Prof. M'-ll, of Utrecht, by winding insulated wire around bo ft iron, imparted to it prodigious magnetic power, so tint a horse shoo bar, thus provided, nnd connected w th a galvanic battery, would lift over one hundred pounds. About tho same time, Mr. Joseph Henry, of Albauy, now Prof. Henry of Princeton College, by a now method of winding tho wire, obtained an almost incredible magnetic force, lifting six or seven hundred pounds, with a pint or two ot liquid and a battery oi corrcs-pondinu sizo: sordid he desist, until, a short time af ter, ho lifted thousands of pounds, by a battery of larger size, but still very small, (1830.) This gentleman was not bIjw to apply U sVIl to tho gorntioTi of ma linn, nnd tt SUCCOSSllll n'to'ipt of his is rocorded in this journal, vol. xx. p. 340. Jl pow- or was thus applied to the movement of a nincniiio by a beam, suspended in tho centre, which performed re gular vibrations in tho manner of a beam, of which have sprung, or nt least to which havo succeeded, suv. ernl similar attempts, both in this country and in bhi-rope. A galvanic machine was reported to the Britisl Association in HHj, by Mr. McUnnlcy, of Ireland, 'nd be has renewed his statements of successful experiments at tho late meeting nt Bristol. Mr. Sturgeoi of Woolwich, in Fngland, also reports a galvanic ma chino as being in imu on his premises for pumping wa ter, nnd lor outer meciiaiiicai purposes." Hut, I believe that Mr. Davenport, named nt the bend of tins notice, has been more successful than any other person in the discoveryt ot a galvanic machine of great simplicity and efficiency. During the last two or tkrec years, much has been said of this discovery in the newspapers, nnd it is probable, that in a future number oi mis journal, r.ntwings nnu un accur.no ueseupuoii of the machino may be given, llavini; been rccciily invited to cxnminc n working model, in two varieties of form, and to report the result, I shall now ntteupt nothing more than n general description, such ns nay render intelligible the account 1 am to give. I I. The Jiutnrif Machine, composed of revoking tkc- tro-magnvtSi with fixed permanent magnets. This maohino was brought to Now llnvcn March Ifi, 1837, by .Mr. Israel Slnde, of Trov, N. V., and by him set in motion for my examination. Tho moving part is composed of two iron bars placed horizontally, nnd crossing each other nt right armies. They are :ioth five nnd a half inches Ion, und they are terminated at each end by a segment of a circlo madj of soft iron; these segments nro each three inches long in tho chord line, and their position, as they arc suspended upoi the ends of 'he iron bars, is horizontal. I Ins iron cross is sustained by a vertic il axis, standing with its pivot in a socket, and admitting of easy rotation. The iron cross bars aro wound with copper wire, covered by cotton, nnd they nro made to form, at pleasure, u proper connexion with a small circular but tery, made ol concentric cylinders ol copper and zinc, which ran be immersed in a quart of aciduluted water. Two semicircles of strongly magnetized steel form an entire circle interrupted only at iho two opposite poles, and within this circle, which lies horizontal ly, the catvunized iron cross moves in such a manner that its iron segments revolve parallel und vory near to tho magnetic circle, and in mo same piano, its axis at its upper end, is fitted by a horizoniul cog-wheel to another und larger verlical wheel, to whoso horizontal axis, wei 'ht isattiiclmd und raided by the winding of a rope. As soon ns the small battery, destnied to generate the power is properly connected with tho machine, and duly excited by diluted ueid, tho motion begins, by the horizontal movements of the iron cross, with its circular segments or flanges, lly iho galvanic Cin- nection, these crosses and their connected segments nro magnetized, acquiring north nnd s nil li polarity at their oppo-uto chum, nnd lining thus subject to the attracting and rn.ii-lliiig force of the circular fixed ring-nets, a rapid horizontal movement is produced at the rate of two liundreu to three hundred revolutions in a minute, when the small battery was us' d, and over fix bundled with a caloiimelor of laresize. The rope was wound up with n weight of fourteen pounds at tached, and tweutv-cight pounds were lilted from the floor. The movement is instantly stopped by breakin;: tho connexion willl the batlerv, nnd (hen reversed by simply interchati'.'iiii; iho connexion of t tic wire of the batterv with those of the machine, when it becomes lly rapid m the opposite direction, tho battery, requiring about one quurt of delutcd acid to immerse it, wns attached, it lifted 16 lbs. very rapidly, und when tho weight was removed, it performed more than GOO revolutions per minute. Ho sensible- wns tho machinc-to tho magnetic power, tlint tho immorsion of tho battery one inch into the acidulated water, was sulUeicnt to give it a rapid mo-lion, which attained its maximum, when tho battery was entirely immersed. It appeared to mo thut tho machino had moro energy willi tho electro-magnets, than with thoso that wero permanent; for with the smallest battery, whose diameter was three inches and a half its height live inches and a half, and the number of concentric cylinders three of copper and three of zinc the instrument manifested us great power as it had done with the largest batteries, and even with u largo culoroinctor, when it wus used with a permanent instead ol a galvanic magnet. ith the small buttery, and with nono but electro or galvanic magnetc, it revolved with so much energy as to produco a brisk breeze, and powerfully to shuku a largo tubte on which the apparatus stood. Although tho magnetization of both tho stationary and revolving magneto was imparted by one nnd the sumo buttory, the magnetic power wus not immediately destroyed by breaking the connexion between the bat tery and tho stationary magnet; for, when this, was done, the machino still performed its revolutions with great, although diminished energy; in practice, this might bo important, as it would give time to make chunges in the apparatus, without stopping tho movo-mcnt of the machine. It has been staled by Dr. Ritchie, in a lato number of tho London andEdinh. Phil. Magazine, that electromagnets do rot attract at so so grcnt a distance as permanent ones', and therefore urc not well adapted for producing motion. ' On this point Mr, Davenport made tho following experiment', of which I wus not a witness, but to which I give lull credit, as it wns reported to mo bv Mr. fcilude, in a loiter dated New York, March 04, i;i7. Mr. Davenport suspended a piece of soil iron with a long piece ol twine, and brought one pole of n highly chanted steel nmiinet within tho nttructing distance. that is, tho distance at which the iron was attracted to tho magnet; by measurement, it wus found Hint the steel magnet attracted tho iron one inch and one-fourth. ; A galvanic magnet was next used of the same lifting power, and consequently of much less weight; the nt trading distance of this magnet wns found lo be one inch nnd three-fourths, showingn material gain in favor of the galvanic magnet. Mr. Slade inquires, "has Mr, Ritchie's magnet been so constructed as to give a favorable trial to this principle!1' Mr. Davenport informs me that each increase in tho number of wires has been attended with an increase of power. CoNTLUSiONS. 1. It appears then, fiom the facts stated above, that electro-magnetism is quite adequate lo tho generation of rotary motion. 2. That it is not necessary to employ permanent magnets in any part of fho construction, and thatelectro-magnets aro far preferable, not only for iho moving, but for the stationary port of the machine. 3. That tho power generated by theelectro-magnetism may be indefinitely prolonged, since for exhausted ucids, and corroded metals, fresh acids nnd butteries, kept always in readiness, may be substituted, even without stopping the movement, 4. That the power may bo increased beyond nny limit hitherto attained, and probably beyond any which can be with cliitalvtv assigned; since, hy increasing nil the members of the apparatus, duo reference beint had to the relative proportionate weight, size, and form of tho fixed and moveable parte, to the length of the insulated wires nnd (lio manner of winding them, and lo tho proper size and construction of the battery, ns well ns to tho nature and strength of the ncid or oilier exciting agent, and the manner of connecting the battery wilh a machine, it would appear certain, that the power must bo increased in some ratio which experi ence must ascertain. 5. As electro-magnetism has been experimentally proved to bo sufficient to raise and sustain several thousands of pounds, no reason can be discovered why, when the acting surfaces arc, by skillful mechanism, brought us near ns possible, without contact, the con turned exertion ul the power should not I'uncrato neon tinned rotary movement, of a degree of energy inferior imiccd to thatcxcricu in actual contact, out miu ileum nnproxiinatiuir to it. 0. As the power cm be generated cheaply nnd cer tainly as it cnu bo generated iiulchnitely as it ha hern very greaily increased by very simple means ai wo havo no knowledge of its limit, and may therefon presume on nn lndehuito nui;ineitatioii of its cncr:v it is much to bo desired, that the investigation should ho prosecuted with zeal, aided by correct scientific B O T A N 1 ( JO - M 1 1 1)H A L I' R ACT I ' K. Opposed to bleeding every form, and to poixons of ercry description. To t lie citizens ul' f .'oiarnlius who have so otic a npplleil to liini lor mnutcnl practice, nnd to nil others vlio mny wish to ilo fo. Dr. A. Cards bus tlie ilf-iuatrc to state that lie lias oMuiaeil Dr. II. It IIANDOU, late of New York, to tpkc charge of tiio Inlirnmiy, anil lo pructicu In the city ami vit ii.il, on the true Uotmiico Medical principles. In a lew days he will he prcpard! to receive patients into I lie Inlirinary, ami lo iipply to ihcm .lie I test mean for ttio reHluratUm of their lieultl) ever yet promulgated lu the wnrlil. II' It will ulloril any comfort lo the nlllii li.il or their friotulw, or Inspire any ronlhiuiice in our n'uli', vc asmire them Unit wo will hot alirink from a coui,uriou with Use. most learned and skillful of our brethren of the regular faculty, eillier In an examination on the true theory of nieJioine, or In Ihc huc-cesH of our respective prarlU-cB. In five years' practice, Dr. C. has !nt In liic Infirmary hut one patient, nnd he wnfl taken vory suddenly, ami removed pa.'t nil hope, heforo It wna discovered that any thins serlonn nlled him; while hundreds hnvc hcen restored from deplorahlc comlitioiH to comfortuMc health, many of whom had liee.it given ever to die hy the most eminent plijulciaus. Dr. Ham or will he found at thu white houio opponiiu iho I' ire Engine llounc. Mny li) A. CirRTW. IjOlt BALM, a tract of liind, ronlniiiiiiff twenly cL-ht ncrcn, . lying north of, nnd adjoining tho road from I'ohiiiihua to Granville, nnd ahout (i( rods east of tho ont-latH of Coluiniian. 1'crnons wichiut! to purchase arc requested lo make proposals in writing to Jercminli Armstrong, nt the Lion Tavern, l.'oliimimi. The Kiilwcriher will he In Cohnntaia in nhout three weckn fiom lliU date, nt which liaio ho will determine upon the same. p7"The tract will lio divided into iwo, to unit purr tut item. May 12--fit JOHN MrNlJI-TY. IJRtN'TI'UH, Alio V! The proprietor of iho Grocno County Cazette, having re!ititiiin1icd the publication of that paper, that his attention may lie uiven exclusively to profcnioiial services, Is solicitous to dUpoite of the establishment. The in ate rials of tlto office consist of nn excellent Tmperlnl (Plinth) .'rem, taut Iron HoVcr Ptnml romilero, a variety of rrlntiiig and Joli Type, Lliasen, Mauds, lira ti alleys, Joli nml CompoflhiK H ticks, &.C., together with all Furniture nnd Fix tures complete for the immediate publication of a I'apcr nil of wnlcli are nearly ns good as new, having hcen la use only for sixteen months. In dinpoHiie.' of the OmVe.tlie ptoprletor would prtfer n pur chaser who would resume Iho publication of the (Jazetle itmt MlHpciiiluil. Urceuc county Is well known throughout the Hlalc for the triumphant majority which alio nave for (Jen. Harrison in the Into Presidential content. The proprietor Is confident that its ciil.i'itfl will extend na enlightened ami liberal support lo any competent gentleman of tho craft of like political principles; or, In fuel, lo nay gentleman of whntcvor political principlcx, who will continue the publication of n liberal, drained, and rc spectnhlc paper. (AppJication hy loiter, (pt paid of eoune,) or in person to lite proprietor, at Xcnia, (Irecne county, Ohio, will meet with immcdiato attention. AMUIRT (JALMAVAY, Proprietor. Mny 12 Executors, IOlt lM'A'T, the lower part of liuihlhm No. 1 in the Broil JT wny i;.chanse, recently occupied hy Dennis Neil afaTi loniii! estnldiHiiiiicnl. ror terms apply to M;iy KIltHY & TIloMAB, Hroad street. I I JlAV No. 2, In thu Episcopal Cliurch, for sale. Apply 1 thii oill n. May 5 1 Vf OTH'i; in hereby given, to nil persons having unsettl l 1S arcoiints with tlie extnlc of Hll.NJAMIN HEM. 3. decet-l ed.to present their rluiin to Warren JenkiiiH, for selllcmenl ami nil UioHc indebted will make payinettt to him without dehil notice is alxo given, that hy the hut will ot Hie aforesaid t I tntur, the unbwcriberH arc duly authorized to sell at private Mil all the real estate of which he died seized; and v will rccehl propolis fur any parcel of land or town lot which any norsol may wUU lo purcliano. A full list of the property to Uo soil win uc lierenlter published. WARRHX JRXKirtS.J PETER SELLS, j Mny 5. .fJw TjEMALB ACADEMY", AT DEL A WARE, Delaware count d J? nhio, under tho rare of Misses M. L. and E. MoNkiiI from Mausachiiftciis, The summer term of this institution wil commence tlie ljth of May, nnd will be divided Into two quail tors, each eleven weeks. The hrnuctics taught are as follows:! Orlhozrnphy, Heading, I'euiimiiHliip, EnglUll Grammnr,Com position, fieornphy, History, Arithmcilr, Logic, Itlietorlc, Men! :i1 and Moral Philosophy, Mathematics, Astronomy, Natural riiilosophy, Clumutry, llotatiy, natural Tl.cology, French, oul SI uaic. TERMS. Elementary Hranchcs, per quarter, j 00 Higher llrnuche 4 04 An nddilfoiuil cliurge for French, 2 00 M.wic jo m Use of tho Piano Porte, per quarter J 00 Instruction will bo imparted in lite several lirinclie of a subJ stnntial and llnlslied educuiion. I'arlkular attenilon wMI htl paid to tho young ladlcx, us it regards I heir persons, dre, anil imirmcrn. Cominuiilcuiions of those wls'dug for further in fori inuilon concenvliig tim Hchool, may be atldrcEWAJn Uia teachers I UEFEllENOEH, Rev. James McE'roy, Hflv. iIImiii Little, Judge (Jrl.-tivold, Judge Williams, Clinrles tfweetser, Es. Itcv. Henry Van Neman, General Sidney Moore, Doctor J nines Eanworthy Mllo 1. Puttlhono. Eq. May 5 C U1'!'IMN1;H l-'ino nml Htipcvlluc Itmmiii ffiriirMlu-r. ln-illn Mntllnz. Oil Floor CtutliR, mill llrnrtli llnifi. lor !titc liy .May 12. .(it (III VMI'ION 4; I.ATIIIKll. T h. WBATIIKItl.V & (.'(I. PraJuei Commotio Merchant r .1 C'crela'Hi, OAio.clvR their enttro nltcnlloii tt the lalei atii imrrlinnu ol l lotir, fork, &c, on coiiiiiiImIou, ut tha custoiuarA cliuri. IlnrBRE.NCE. It. II. nnrkiu, l) . ) Mpwrg. Hroiinoti A Coll, I " II. l;il?HI If Co., I'llU'ilircl) " W. K. 1 tlOIIIILOll Bf Co. 14 J.ca, evvlll!lu 6l Co. May 5.. Gin Clcvelan-L ' l'lilladuliihl.. 1JAI..M 1,1 . til anil I !,UAF IIA'l lltu (Inzni vnrurr iimlliic, rccrlv. I for snlo liy CIIAMI'luN i. I.ATllltul'. Muy 12.. (it lLOIMl. 10U lilU. h'rcfh (Jroanil Hiiinn'inc I'lonr. roroiveil JD anil lor mile liy CIIAMI'luN it I.ATIIUOI'. May 12.. (it I.IN'R CLOTHS. Dupr-rllna Blue, llluck, anil (i ri-i-n Clolln, . of tlirlr own iiniiortiition, m'.riur finith, fur .ale liy Muy 12. .lit CIIAMI'ION & I.ATllltul". X1 now intliriia. May 12.. (it rpillllliT (i.UTIIS. (.'rain, Cain'ilt-li, r!iiii!r 111... k Hum L Imziiir., l'lain unj l-'anry Drill.. Ilri-oivc-.l liy Muy 12. .(it CIIAMI'luN ti I,ATI1K0I CIIAMI'luN K I.ATIIIIUI'. ATKSTIMirf Suimr fjullii, Hill., nml Mi-ri.illr-i. I'or nulo lij V Muy 12..(it G Oil Tho machine, tin n hilo!ihit:al instmmrtif, opo rates with hraiitilnl and snrpriwini' t flect, anil no ra son can ho discovered why the motion may not he indefinitely continiuil. It is cas to vmim a vi-rv ira dual How ut" tho iininircd or exhausted nciil liciior I'ruiii, and of fresh annotated water into, thu reCMiituelc ol the Imtlrrv, and whenever tho metal of thu taller is too much corroded to ho instantly Biihiiiinted, nnd that oven Imloro Iho connexion ol ihoohl imttury is broken As to tho cnory;y ol iho power, it hec inua ut oneo n nin.Ht interesiiiiL' iiniuirv, whether it admits of indeti- nito incronse J To this iiirjuirv it may ho readied, that DISSOLUTION. Tho copartnership he.etoforo cxUlin? hetwecn Jo!m W. Himpkias nnd Ernuklin Poos, under llie linn of John W. Pinipkins li Co., is this duy dintolved hy nut tual consent. The huniucss will iicrcaficr le rontliiueil hy John W. Hlinitkins; nnd nil the Imimean of the late firm of John W Hiuipkins & Co. will l nettled hy John W. Himpkins, who is autlion.ed to settle all chiims ol Jam tirm. JOHN V. H1MPKTN5", April 17. .5G FRANKLIN FOOH, N. II. All person s that arc ludchtrd lo I he late linn of J. V impli'in i' Co. are ret(ucted to rail and settle ihelr repcrtive accounts w,Mi J. W. Bimpklnn, without delay. J. W. FLMPKINP. To ritEVKST Mit.E from titrn i mi soi it. Add to each 7unrt of milk nhout 10 iimins of bi-enrhonuto of soda, t does not injuro tho tnsto of tho milk, nnd aids rc-mtirknldy tho digestion of it. It will kern in tho warm est weather sevural dns. Toraisi; for v a nn roTATous. It is stated in tho New Fiiiglnnd Farmer, that mtiitonfl exposed to a worm un a lew days oeloro ilanimtf, win uo n woeK moro ior-ward than thoso plained in tho common way. Tho Stnto of Mnino paid out Inst )wr two million of dollars lor breud stiitl. Tho hci;islaturo havo pass- .l mn n.O irit-imr tu-.t ihilLira til ItVllfV nilA ullll ulinll r. rniao twenty bnaliula ol wliont) anil ior pvory bushel But with llii. armngciiicni, ami nolwillinamling Iho . I . . . I I 1 " I :.M .if ill a innitlmni.tn nflkfl III It nil I linU'll nn I IlllJ'UHVtllV'lI vi mo mi.-i.iiumoiii wi nv v " " provided the nirtneiistn uf hoth llie revoUtni; cross and tno nxeu cireie cun no iiiueimneiy inereaLu. men ou rcnsmi nppcars why tho energy of the power cannot nlso bo indelinitely inorened. Now. ns mnifiiels of tho eonimon kind, usually called permanent mnsneis. find their limits within, at iiiorI, tlin power of liltin' a lew hundred pound)", it is obvious that tho revolving Halvnnic magnet inusr. in its etneiruey. bo limited, by its relation to the fixi-d magnet, ltut it is nn important fact, diai'overod bv experienco, thnt llio latter is so in impaired in its power by iho indiietice of the revolving fraivnnic niii(tiet, winch is ensity niauo 10 surpass n in energy, nnd thus, as it were to overpower it. It is obvious, ihercfore, that the fixed innuniel. ns well ns (he revolving, ought to bo magnetized hy ffilvanism. nnd then there is every reason lo believe that tho relative equality of tho two, and of cotirsu their relative energy, muy ho pormnuctly supported, nnd even carried lo an extent mueh greater ihan has heen hitherto attained. 2. llntntin J faching tnmpnsei entirely of electro-maxnclii bitk in fi.rt i and rewiring members. A machine of this construction has been, this dav, Mareh 1 U:17V ixluhiied lo me by .Mr. Thomas Davenport UitiHell, who eaino from New York 10 New lluven for ihnt purpose. it m tho sumo inacliiue that bis already born described, except that the exterior tiled circle is now composed entirely of i leetro-umi;neis. Tho ciiiiro'npp:iinMis is tin rufore eomtrncted of soft unmnnetie iron, which being properly wound with innilutcd copper wire, is magnetized in nn imtnnt, by tho power oi a very small battery. Tho machine is indeed (he identical one used ImTmt, except thai the exterior circle of permanent mii'.niein is removed nnd in its placo is nrrunucd'a circle ol sft iron, divided into two portions to turui tho pole-. The lie semicircle are mailu ol lionti iron, one ineti in wiili h. nnd one eighth of an inch in thickucm. They aro wound with copper wire insulated hy cottoneov- ermg nbout leu inches in leu;ili on caeii semicircle, and retununit upon itself by tt doulde winding, son-u lorm two layers ol wire, making on imin semicircles. nhout ono thousand nnd hvo hundred inches. Tho iron was not wound over the entire length, of one of tho steel semicircles; but boih ends were left projecting, nnd being turned inwurd, wero ninde to conform to thu bend of the other part; each end thai is turned inward nnd not wound, is about one third ol the length of the semicircle. These semicircles being thus UtteU US sons 10 uecomc. ni pleasure, gnivuiiic magnets, wore plnecd in the same machino that has been nlrcndv described, nnd occupied (he same place that the permanent sieeioiu neioiu. 1 lie eonuiicuiii; wires wero so artaued, that the same current that churned iho magnets ol iho motive w heel, chnrged the stuti.iu-nrv ouis, placed nrounil U, only one battery being used. It' should be observed, that tho stationary galvanic mn ! nets thus substituted for the perniniient steel onen, were only nhout hull Iho weight of llie sUel mngnets. This moditieniion of tho galvanic ningnul, is nut of course tho best form for elliciencyj this wns used merolv lo try tho nriucinle. and this construction turn he superceded by a dillerent nnd moro tllieient one. knowledge, by mechuiiical skill, and by nmplo funds. It mnv thereljre. bo reasonably Iiopctl, Hint science and art, the handmaids of dUcovory, will both receive liom this interesting resenrch, a liberal reward. Science has thus, moat unexpectedly, placed in 0 ir hands a new power, ol urc at imt uuKiiowii energy. It does not evoke ilic wind from their caverns, nor give wings to water by tho urgency ot bent, nor dnv to exhaustion iho muscular power of animals; nor ope rate bv complicated mechanism; nor uceumiilato by hydraulic force bv dimmin'r tho vexed torrents; nor summon anv other form of L'ravitniiiii force; but, by tho simplest means the moro contact of metallic sur-Inrca of small extent, with feuhlo chimicnl ngcnis, n power cverv where ditfusod through nature, but tccne rail v ronecnled from our sense, is mysteriously cvolv ed. and bv circulatfim in insulated wires, it isstillmon mvsteriously augmented, a thousand nnd a thousand fold, until it breaks lortti with incredible energy i there is no anprecinblo interval between Its first evolutii nnd iis full mnturity, and the infant starts up a giant Nothing sinco tho ihseovery ol gr.ivitaiion and ot th structure of tho celestial system, is so wonderful a tho power evolved by galvanism whether we content plate it in tli o muscular convulsions of animals, the chimicnl decomposition, tho solar brightness of the galvanic light, tho dissipating, consuming heat, and mnro thnn nil, in llio magnetic cnergv, which leave far behind nil previous urtit'ieial accumulations uf tin power, and reveals, as thero is full reason to believe the grand secret ol lerrcstial nin'metism itsell. n. Si .Yi'ir Wi, .VA3I, 1017. Siuruoou's Annals of Klectricitv, Magnatimn, Sic No. I. vol. I. October, lfMi. Mr, Davenport appears to havo been strictly the in ventorof n method of upplyiug galvanism to produce rotary motion. A CLASSICAL H MKRCANTILR, M ATIIL'M ATICA L, AND HI 'MlM M li. J. MmftY, (I'rinripnl.) lie; lonvo lo inform thr rflixrim of Cohliuluis thnt he lias opened rrhnol for the (duration of n limited number of ynuns senilo mm, whom lio will Instruct in the following department, vi. Orthography, on nil improved and entirely new plan; tlie luoft approved system of 1'lnin and Ornnmrnlul renmaiiHhlp; Arith luetic; (leovrnphy, with Iho romOrm lion ol .Maps, Lhnrlii, &r, nnd dltlVrcul projections nf the Hphrre; KnalUh tirnmmar, with 1'omponltioa; Hook Kceplnffi llrometry, tnchiiliiift the tirst HU Hook nf Karlid, with iimncroint lii-ilticlhles.Holld Cumnriry, and r.urlid'4 An:ilynis; Aleehrn; Tris-onometry; Meiisnratinn; ror- voviur; Navianlion: Cmiir HptIIoih; the le of Iho tilohen, .r Willi the (J reek nml l.ailn Classics uucesrary for nutrniicu Into nuv of the College. Tim Hchool room, Town slrrrt, in on of the Eluht llnlM IttOT." four doors from the lower comer, will he fiirufHlicil wilh a pair of Ololm,aiul oilier necessary Mntliciuallcnl Instrumeoii; where cards or terms, e. may I hnil. May 11 VU.MIMSTK A TOR'8 NOTICE All persons having claims nitaiiist tlie dilate of Menjnniln MorrH, derraned, are ro quest rd to present Hie same, legally proven, lor settlement, with-In ono year from this dale; and all persons owing said cstutc arc rcipiesied to mnk immediate paynient, tn Mny 1!l...,w KNOWLTON RAtl.P.V, Atlnir. QUENCH l't luted MuhMiim; French Prints un tissort nicnt Received and for stile hy CUASino.V St LATI1IIOP. rpllB success p,f the Hol'THHIlN TONIC li unprecedented A. It has heen nuhiUNly soimht nficr hy all classes In everJ purl ol the Lniird Hint.-., tint) its widely extended distrlhutloi has heen owing to tho many rcmimii received from every sec lion of the Smith nml Houih-wcst. Althouch It orlctnated it an ols-ure part of tho country hut a few years since, It Is noiJ outid in nil die principiil towns and villaui s In I bo Union, am ts virtues as n euro fur A into nnd Fever, nnd ns agenirml Tmic r,re appreciated ty nil who have used It. Reins;, as it profe compound of Southern Fraeiubiet, H Is needless Jo olfer tlil nHiirniicc thnt thcro la no Arsenic, Mercury, nor any thlnt; ii the leant luirtful to tho human constitution In It. It will hi found n vuluaMc medicine In all coses of Dyspepsia and rilsor Itmiunl riuiiiacli and llmvcls, ami pallents convalescing iron union i ever win derive tno nm-t important honellis from tl uve of the Southern Tonic, It may tm ndmlnlstercd to thlldrei ami liilautMof the iuo.it tendernife, wilh the utmost safety. Prepared only hy CiiHTLR & COXE, tit their Ldlrtorv M)ntiiimry, Alalmma, and sold by their Agents In every par uic iviincu crimes, etr, For sale hy P. II. OLMSTED, Cohim!.us. Ohio, where ecrtl llcates of cures mny hesren. Mny .,tl)6 l(Jll AJIS. A line assortment .Veifl S'tile natter n. Fur J sale hy CHAMPION it LATIIROP. May 12.. 6t u. c. w. chii'm an h vi'.'iirnn.i: iilooo pukipikk ANI I.IVKIl I'lLL, prepared 6u Timxts C. Ilen.Kir Columbus, uhio. Thlt prcparnlioii is now ollVrcd to tlm pill' Mc nsn remedy for rcmovinst all disease ariin from a torpid action of the Liver, tut purity uf the blood, foul utoinai'li, nnd how el; such ns loss of appetite, or niorhid craving lor food; ilrkucfs; vomltina; pain or uneasy sens.iiion nt the pit of the stomach, ith ion r newt, mid cofithe slate of the hovvrV; ll.tt u- lenre, with full nous of these parts, ami pain ou prepare, with fnlntiicss; jaundice; ilyseutory; pains hi eillier side; ailectloti: of the licnd dizziness, stupor, or weakuns't; depression of ipl ill; hysteria and hyporondrhi; sick head ache, so nmnnon with feehle. delicate tHTsuns, especially fcmnlcs; diarrhea, or loose ncssoftbe liowcls; nilrrlions of the rlieat, surh ns con aim, or Itiliculty of lircatliui!!, occasioned frrtnienily hy n disordered state of the liver; monthly a He :t ion of females, when rhcckeit hy ceiicral deliilily, Willi loss of appetite, atlcndril with cold feel. See.; hillnonit, rlieumallc ntli'-llous of the Joint; dirrases of Iho skin; nml ague and feetr, vhen fvllovtd by C'miH i I'rgetible Jtaodyue. They arc purely etuctnblc, ami perfectly taje. They nrc nccommodalcd to nil aires, (Irom tho child of sli montiis tnohi aio ot an tunmred years,) and to nay climate, und iiudor nit clrcnminnces. 'J hry iinpntt rheertulness; iiivu comfort to the nltlirtcd; sivo clrnilatinn (o tho Mood; restore til on m to the sallow or sickly cheek, nod plumpness lo the mea arc linhit; rm( tr it bout n'clneg or pain; nml hauMi nil rn lines of fever, of every klml. No nltcrntion In tlto usual luihiis of 1 life is reipiired, lmt tho nhstuiiilug from diiHle,l spl.its. I'ach hoi, containing oliout ;ls Pills, Islui'losed in nn engrav ed wrapper, with a hill of direcl.onn fur (heir use, which, to prevent. Imposition, nro signed hy tho Pronrietoi; and purchns. ers will le cautious in oliccrving tliat without I', nono are ge nuine. Tub success oflhls medlrlno 1ms sn f;ir hern complete. Pev- ernl hundred taxes hnvc already heen po!d, mid havn iven (Mtrlcct saiisfaciion, A simile trial will he all suthViciit lo convince the mosl sceptical of their virtues. Price, 37 J cents per Ikjx. A lihernl discount will he mado to Uru.'iaU and others, hy tho d'7.eu or groce. Tho foilowliiK persons linvo been uppol ited A jcnts, from whom they may at all tinifM he procured; Worlhinffton, Franklin county, John Hnow, I EN LINE HOCTIIER.N TONIC, Warranted speed an I lagtin: cure for Fever and Jtgue.U Is cstccmM th bts (leneral I -nic known, In all ensns of disnrcnnlzcd Stomach am llowels. In Dyspepsia, tho Sjuthern 7 osie stands pre-emlneiii Patients rntivalesclutf fiom llilioiis Fever will derive tlie mo- important lienciits fiom its use. Prepared by Cosier and Con at their I.ahorniory, Moiiijomery, Alalnms. For snlo hy their splinted atini, P, H. OLMSTED. May 5..tf)cc.G. MAC HALE UF TOWN LOTS AT TUB COUNT HEAT OF V A N V E R T The undersigned, proprietors. tlie tuwn uC Vanworl, w ill offer fur sale, on Hatiirdsy, His li of June, lll.7.ou llio premises, one half of the lot! in sold towi (the oilier hall doing donated to the county.) The sale beln two days previous to the lime filed hy law for the orgsnlti lion and holding the first term of the Court in said county, o k rs ursi rnio opportunities to persons wtshlne to make bene.! ctal invest mollis. The lown of Vnnwcrt Is at the geographical center of tl county, nt iho middle fork of Atilnisc river, and Is on an el vnied ridirc of hind uIour which a Slate road is located fro Ihiryriis to Fort Wayne; also a Htate road from St. Mary's t lieiianro rr. sscs on tho town p'at. Lilicrnl donations )ia lioc;ii made ol tuts lor churches mid school purpose. Plats w ho exlilM'cd on tho d;iy of salo. The lands In thin vicinity nro of superior quality, and are sell In? witugretu rapidiiy. Terms or sale, one flnhof tho nurchsi money in hand, the balance in two eijual installments, wltho interest. PF.TER ACGIIINHAUGH, CKORKF. MARHII, JAMES WATSON RILEY. April 3ft..5w T,:; riMPP.UAXCB MorHF The miliseriber has removed h rexideuce to tho IlllICi; HL'ILIHNG on Hit b street, opp site thr Theatre, where be Is prepared to accommodate cvr no A it Dl.lt r uy t!ie week, monlu.or year, on reasonable term Mis rooms nro Inrjc nml niry; nnd rrirulnr boarders, stnge pnj KfiiL'ers, or transient visliom, who wish to tarry tn the city irw nays, win nml comiorhiwo nunrters tnit soon fare. 1 j lie respectfully Invites travelers who prefer slopping at house wiierc no f-pinions Ihjuors are kept, to give him a cull, April JR.. if TIIOS. NE1LI., Delaware,. I to Marlon, McCutrheusvilln , Tilhn Norwnlk lo MniiHth'ld,. ..l.nuih, SuiUb A fo. Lnii'iworthy tc Wilcox Mushy tc Davidson. Aaron Welsh. , tieo. K. Pryor tt Co. J uo. Iturklnuhmnm, P. M. , ....Joseph Hk Inner. ...F. Paiihr (V I'll. Agent are wanted In niher parts of tho Stale appltrattons to l ninde to I he sulist-nticr. Mnv I!) TIIOM S . prTLER, Dniisl-l HOOKS LTE Pl'IILlCATlONS. Nick of th Woods, or the JiMwnnluosny.a tale of Kentucky: 2 vol liy me author of ralivnr, the lolulcl, &e. (leaiilnes In F.uroKi; by Hie author of the Spy, &s. rod The Pickwick dun; edited hy lhx. 2 vols. . . Sketches of Every day Life and Kvcry day People, by Bo Life In London, or tlie day and night scenes of Jerry ITa thorn, Coriuihlan Tom, and Hob I.nuic; hy Pierce Egart. 2 vol Lite in Parjs, or tho rninMea and sprees of Dick Wildli Arc, fce, vols. The Maglrlan; by t.eltcb Ritchie. 2 volt. Tlie Warlock, a Inlo of the sea. 2 vols. The Euipresn; hy tl. Ilentictt, . 2 vols. l.'etlcaio Aiientious, ind oilier tales; by Paul Pry Traits ami Trials of L'arly Life; by L. E. L. 1 vol. Codolphln; 2d e-lition. 2 vols. Ileiiricrtn Temple; by the author of Vivian Grey. Just received and for sale, nt the llookstnre of April MONROE BELL 1)CKET BOAT.. Red fitrd l.int t Pirtsnauth Tl J. nhove line Is now in oernHon between tl Is place and ror month , One ho.it of tho line will Iriive this city overy morni: nnd arrive in I'oriHinoutli on tlie succeeding morning. For p sae, apply on l.oard. Co! mo I. us, Marcu 3i 1 INU & HOLMES, (succesnors lo Lewis llutrhlnsnnfcCol X. Cominiion and rorrardnix Mfrt haute , of. 4jVttcl AND VALt? Alil.K HOOK- Memoirs of Aaron 1 r wrccis, riiisimrgu, ro. III. I I.1U..M I. Xl llnrr; by M. L. Davis. Tho Life of Jetlerson, with parts of hicorrrpondi nee never before pnlilWicd, bydeurgp Tin'ker. '2 vol, Hvo. 1 1 colony nml Miucruhijy, a Rrid twnier Trepte; by Rnrk hind, willl niiiiiornn engravings. '1 vU, !io. The Lellersand Works of Ladv Mary Worll' MoiHa:'lie; edilnl hy her emit caiidsun. Loid Wliai in !l l't. i ots. !!o. Threo Eiperhiienls nf Living. 1 vol. Campbell and I'urcell's Dehale on the Roin.iii Cutholic lie' I irlou, 1 vol. 1 Jinn. Jast reeclvod and for sale hy April 2-. MONROli HELL. MTIt AY ED from llio undersigned, In Septenilwr Insi, an IRON O GRAY HORSE, 4 years old this spring; shod Iteforo, foio fore legs, by a rope. He is about .'J hnnds high, and not wi ll broke fur use. Any per win living Informailon of said liorso shall ho llherally rewarded. May 12. .lit J03. MeELVAIN. rrMlH holes and ncconnis of OSIIORNE & KING, nml ol .1 those of the unilerslgnetl, nre lelt with Mensra. Stkw aht A: Omnnsi; where nil thoso Inlerested itru requested to call nml din-barge llie same.otherwido Ihey will le lull vt ith o Ma gislrale for collection, April 2it. .:w ni:oit(;i: king. snrnnci'Coaipany Capital $.1011,000 $U'7..ln paid In Tlie subscrllier, ie:eut of Iho nUive Company, w ill etl'ci t Insii rnnrcs ngalusl loss or damage hy Fire, nml Irtke Marine ri-ks, knees enlarged, tha hair worn otf IhebncklHjueaiul hetwecn the upon ns favorable terms as ran he obtained in the Si ate. Tim J thankful for the former liberal patronage ho has received, during Iho two past years, would Inlorm the farmers and pub. He generally, that having purchased the Columbus Woolen Factory, and having, nt c jusidcrtibto espouse nml labor, required the machinery anil Imilding, and added anniher double card inn machine nnd steam engine, is now well prepared to card wool, full nnd finish cloth, ou short notice nml tn ns good a style n anywhere In Hie nclghlorhood of H. is place. And front bis determination to try lo please, be hopes to merit the patronage? of a gone rott puhl c. He nlso whin's In employ n workman well skilled In spinning and weaving. A man nf steady nml imluMiloii liahbsn ill und subside encouragement, April 28, "HO. JKFFnntF.it. above Company, In nil their operations, are di'iernmird to pur sue a fair nnd liberal coursn of policy. Application lo bo made by leiter, (post paid,) or fn person nt the subscribe! '.j otlice, No, 2, Kxchnngo buildings, Hrnud-strect.Columiais, Apt 1121' WRAY THOMAS. C'lOAlilND FANCY CARRIAGE M M FACTtli Y J R. A: S. Citi.kr, respectfully inform I In puhlie, Unit they coatiuue lornrry on the nl ove luiine, in all its vtn hm lr;oieh-os, nt their old Maud hi Columbus, north of tlie pntdlr lliiihlini!-; where IIAKol'f HI'.S, (II MMo'l'Er.S, (JIGH N D SI'LKtEH, of ever v descrlpi ion, ran hv bud at the si. orient not ire, and on I tun 11 N" n volume X; ami n prompt return, by null oroUn reasonable terms. All kinds of Cahui vut: mnte to nider, nnd le,of the nmounl Ibey cnll for, Is mosl respect Hilly request old ones repaired nnd painted lu the neatest t of ilu- uhsrribers. We have Incurred large oddlibinnl ex pen A supply of Elliptic Sprints, and Axle lieu Arms lutiled, ami , to iu'irae I be value of the work; depending on Hie jHhTiea boxes titled for light Carriages, ron-liinllv ou band, mid lornle. the member of lite Hhrrat nnd Irnrnti jirofri, whose luti N. H. A neat Eastern built II VIlol'CHF., for one r tw o ! rsN U l U desitii tn pi nmote. We liii'l.then-foic, this mil horsi's, willl a double Hiitur-ts, parity worn, but mt i-n-ll illy! Hie nrrfjmt III not In dlrectldi d. Injured, may be had nt nbnrgain. hujuhe as a'ov). I J. C1.ARKC as CO Columbus, April 21 . .Cm ' I etlnsinn, Ky., M,rcli .10. 1S37. Merchants penerally. Pittngl1. fc'iM"r""r,l,il'n'( ,,l'"ll-'l'hl. t'.rsklne Ai F.ii bell erger, T.iUnl, Jitm-s Al Co. Rail) more. N, II. King nnd Holmes oivnlnu no IniercKt In anv float, line ol llouls. will always rmbraco Iho earliest opMirliiniry torvtani gooiis.-rearilluaj only Ibo tiift.ty and cheapness fielj-lti. February 7-4tn 4 Hlo REPOirrs.Tki' suscrller having pnrcliascd oft V iiui'M-iiersthiTiiilrsbnlauccof the edition, Is now ensbb (j III nlsli cnm-il. l,' of llnmmoi)d's ReHirts, In C vols, flvo, ALSO, Odd volumes of the lt and 2d volumes. ' Part I. oi volume 2. Volume I roinpletp.or Hie 2d Part separate. Pari 11 . of volume -J, or volume 5 complete. Pari I. ot volume J. He woiihl le very glad lo purchase the 2d Tart of volume of any one who may have odd copies. Persons wishing locoi l-teie their si-ts vmuhl do well tn euibrncc the present opnortir. iv, as mere are very lew of the odd volumes remain I nj, none ul her ran bo bad. Fehmarv 21 ISAAC N. WHITING rpo the sritscitinrRs to the transylvani I Jot RN AI.OF M FDD'INE, Kf. we would say, that who tire In arrears for the "th, ittlt nml 9th volumes, In FiVf nio, the Varolinae, ttrurpia, t'nridn, Alabama, and the Stsl ninth nnd nnt of the Ohio nnd Misisfpp rivers, unless pa nti'1,1 be m ob- lictore the lt of July, 111.1?, wilt he considered declining lo l-e nil) longer deemed pnlront of the publication. The accounts for such arrearages u ill accompany the forthmi