Ohio State journal and register (Columbus, Ohio), 1838-10-03

              OHIO STATE JOURNAL AND REGISTER. VOLUME 29. COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1838. NUMBER 3. Terms: 3 00 a yeah in advance otuerwisig $i 00. PUBLISHED WBKKLY Br C. SCOTT It J. M. GALLAGHER, OTicc on Stuto street, Two ilnor. Wct of the Clinton Hunk. JOHN M. GALL AG HUH, EDITOR. ADVERTIHINO. Twelve llnou or tew, one Inicrl Ion, 80 60 tlireo..." 1 00 u u tt cacti ndilUloiinl InHerllon, . .0 25 it three nioiitli 3 00 tt tt u tlx moiiUm 5 00 u tt it twelve nion'lii, 8 00 I,nnzor nilvert.se menu In tlie mine proortion ni tlio almvo. A deduction of iwfmty per cent., (on Hie eiccu.) when tlic innniil oxriwdii twenty dollar! In eU motitlil. AH Aflvcrtipemenli Iiotild he mnrkvd on their fnce with the number of Insertions dcalrort, or thvy will he continued till order ed out, and elinnffld by the Insertion. No retoiislliility for errors In lejtn. Court Advertisements, beyond the nmount charged lor their Insertion. YKJ.KI.Y ADVKtlTlftKO. OntvHijMli of a co'mnii, (aliqiit 25 lines,) 812 00 One-fourth IH 00 One hnlf 25 0 A fullcoliimn, 40 00 Any Advertler exceeding the nmount enRnged, to he charged for the oxceis, At the tlrtt rate nhove mentioned. pAII Iclters feinting to subscriptions must be Addressed, (port- pi! id,) tO the PltBLIBIIKHS. RETRENCHMENT AND REFORM, EXTRACTS FROM TUB RBMARKH OP MR. VANCE, OF OHIO. IB CONORKSS 'llUUdfi OP REl'RESIiNTATlVliS, THURSDAY, JUNE 10. The House hnving gone into ComAittce of tlie Whole on the State of tlio Union, the consideration of the Uuu-crnl Apimipf iiition Hill wub resumed. Mr. VANCE offered tho following amendment, to come in after the 3d line, in the first section of tlio bill: "lie it further enacted, That, from and after ihe pna-tnga of this net, in a tend of the comncnflnlion now allowed by In w, iliuru shnll bo puid to the within nnmcd o Ulcers the following sums, perniiniun. "To each of the Secretaries, uf Stnte, Treasury, Wur and Nuvy, four thousand dollars. To the l'ostiimstLT (jt-ntirtillhrce thoustind five hundred dollars. To each Assisinnt Postmaster (Jenerul, oiglitecn hundred dollurs. To ench of the Comptroller of tlio Treosury, two thousand dollars. To oncli of the Auditors of the Treasury, two thousand dntlnrs. To ihe Bulicitor uf tho Tronsury, two thousand dullnrs. To tho Ilcmstorof the TreiiBU-ry, two thousand dtdlars. To the Treasurer, two thousand dollars. To tho Commissioner of Indian A (fairs, two thousand dollars. To the Commissioner uf the General linnd Ollico, two thousand dollars. "And that there bo deducted from the compensation now allowed by law to the Clerks in the Departments of Htftio, Trensury, War, and Navy, including those in the Utnerol I -and Ollicc, at the ralo of thirty thrco and one third per centum ncr annum. "Thai from nil officers of the Customs, by whatever name designated, or in whatever manner employed, there shall lie deducted from the compensation now allowed to them by law, at the rate of t In rt) -thrco and anc-third nor centum ncr annum, uThat troni all officers connected with the system of the public lands, either as Hurvnyors General, Ueirwters, Receivers or Clerks, there shall bo deducted from tho compensation now allowed them by law, at the rato of thirty-three aim ono-tmru per centum per annum. "That from nil the Clerks in the Genornl Post Office, Deputy Postmasters, their Assistants and Clerks, there shall be deducted from tho compensation now allowed to them hy law, at tlio rate uf thirty-three and one-third per centum por annum. "That from all n croons connected with the Indian Department, as Superintendents, Agents, Hub-Agents, interpreters, Agents lor removals, umnussionars, or in wliutcver other manner employed, there shall be deduct ed from tho compensation now allowed them by law or regulation, at the rate of thirty-three and one-third por centum per annum. "Thut to the in cm bo rs of the Senate and House of Kcprcscntnmc. instead of the comiicimuiion now allowed ly law, ihoy shall receive six dollars per day and six dollars for ovcry twenty miles trnvol to and from the Sent of Government, And that, from and al'tor the ex piration of tho present Presidential term, the salary ot the i rcsiuem oi me unucu otaicasnaii uu nnuen inuu nnd dollars per aunum." Mr. Polk resisted tho motion, on tho ground that the Committee had passed the hrst section, and had odvan ceil ns far as tho fourth section of the bill. Mr. VANCE insisted that tho bill should first havo been read by sections, which had been omitted. After lun it altercation on this point of order, Mr. Vancb, at the suuirostion uf Mr. Mercer, moved his amendment to couio in at the point where the Coinmittuo had left off the discussion yesterday. Mr. V. said, that, as ho was not in tho habit of making apoeches, he should nut detain the House on this occasion, luiiircr than was necessary to present to their con- iderutioii, fn a plain statement of lacts, the importance of soino leirislntion upon tho subject he had submitted to them. The lyeasuro ho now proposed was not o Acred on a sudden, upon the spur ot (ho moment, hut after long reflection. It wasstrictly his own. He had lirld consultation with no human being on the subject. He offered it because that, owing to the present deranged state of tho curreucy and consequent increase in the vnluo of money, the anlnnes now roceivod were worth Inr more Vian tlicy vert six monUis aco. 'inJ if smile- men who managed tlie present Experiment should succeed in bringing the currency of thi$ country to gold and silver it would require no great skill in arithmetic to prove Vmt the salaries tujnyrd by ifUcC'haldtrt, if continued at Uu existing rata, would enalile those holders within ten years, to pntins tncmstirci oj tne vnoie property oj mis country, This ho was prepared to demonstrate. And he had con ceived it hia duty to present this measure before the country, that the ollicc-holilers might he brought to s) m pMhiso with the great body of the agricultural and man ufacturing intervals ot tho community. Hy the present grand Experiment of "the Government," they had reduced the value of the products of the country, 2j, and in some instances, 60 per cent. They hnd thrown the labor of tho country out of employ, nnd it was no more than iust nnd riiiht that si lories should bo brouirht duwn iu proportion. What wns tho actual situation of the countrvf Could not nuv man ire, at a a ance, that the President of tho United .States, with his annual salary of X-,00U dollars, fjio wns sorry tlio House could nut touch it until the present torm hud expired,) would benblo to purchase the property of his confiding constituents, which, six mouths ago. would have been worth sixty thousand dollars! Wus not the snmo thing true of his Kccrcturics! And proportionably with every otficc-' holder, from tho President himself, down to the pettiest postmaster In the country! Mr. V.snid that no estimate could reach tho reduction on real estate t fur, in his section of country, if things are to remain as they now are, it will not bo long that you will be able to sell it at any urieo. ' This was the atnte of things which Mr. Vines felt it to be a solemn duty to present (o the gruvo const deration of the House. Ho wns not one of the reform pnrtv iq the common accepintioii of that term. He never had been. Hut lit now felt that the time had come when it liad become necessary for the Jicpretentatire of the Iht- pie to lay their nana u;mn me ojnee-notaers. He did not mean by this to do that class of our citi i ins onv injustice: no such thing. His aim was of t hisrher charnctort it vas to protect thtfarmert the mer chant, tlie mechanic) and common laborer, from tlie effects of this vaculalmg policy Uiat is wwiertng me energy and tmtustry if the whole country. Ho believed, most conscientiously, that unless the should do ibis, and thus tench those men not to tamper at their pleasure with the rights nnd property oi tnu peo-pto of this country, they would in a Tew years, ill mug I: this official iulliicuco, which wns confined to ono clnsi ol our politicians, nnd the emoluments arising (herefrom, claimed bv mauv of their traders, as tho exclusive snail of victory, possess themsiKca of th" property as well ns power oi mo country, uy una uwuiur, K""nH Bm " control of tho money of this country to ihu Executive, and his army of olli co-hold era, if not arrested, and that speedily the people would bo ninduahu iminnclril sup Illinois ailU IMUVLS Ol IIIUN n iivm uiu vvinimnivii aws intended to ha thoir agents and servants. Mr. VAsrit snid that the people he represented were not in Iho hniitt ol complaining. iru'Y wcro a pcop slmnst exclusively agricultural. None ot tkcmcnme he to solicit office to uivc them bread. Thoy were willing and able to support thomse Ives by in MIUUI Ul tliuii vni. iiuiiu, ll uuhmhikmi nuui poruiit them to do so, without experimenting on the properiy anu inuusiry. nui now whs u now r r in wuro they now suffering hy this ill-timed policy ! t Mr. Vanck said that tho people of Ohio were cntli sisblically attached to the iimtttutiutu uf their country Their attachments wero not mercenary. They did not uphold the Government lor tho purpope of sharing its offices, or rioting upon its subsiunco. They want a Go vernment to protect tnem tn their rights. Ihey want n bxocutivo that will see that the Constitution and lows o not trampled upon and violated. Tlio suoils of puli- cal victory havo no chnrms for tho good honest yco- anry ot unto; nicy wish tn ngiu no sucii oattles, nor ' rerel 'n any such iiioilt. Hire them an economical Ad ministration tftat will place the CotuliluUon and laics a'me party ana see taut the interest and institutions of the eountru are jirolccled and dcended; eire them an Ad ministration whose policy shall Ac steadfast and secure; and they care not who Jills your offices if the dutus are per formed with fidelity, and in good faith. niv. V. concluded hy again duclariug that the proposi-on was strictly and literally his own. if the House eemed it worthy ol any respect, be it so. Hut it it should ho considered ft or thy only of censure, ho alone was 10 limine. Mr. Polk hoped that tho IIouso would at onco voto on this amendment, without debate. If the gentleman wns really serious, in bringing forward such a plan, ho could not but porccivo that the principlo on which it rested, npplied equally to tho army and nuvy, and to tho unite printers oi ootn nouses. Mr. Vancb said tho House had a scparato bill for those bjectB. iiero Mr. iv audwelx moved anatnenumen reducing o wanes of the printers of each House 331 Pur cent.. and Mr. Polk confidently hoped "that the gontlotnan roin tuiio would withdraw his amendment," &o. Mr. Vance snid he should not t. undraw it, nor could o accept tho proposal of tho gctittoninn from Now fork, (Mr. YVAmnvRi.tO as a modification. The puv of he printers could onlv bo reduced prospectively, as they leld tho printing under contract. If gentlemen chose to violate their own contract, it was a matter for tliom to determine: ho should not take anv part in it bv ac cepting tho amendment. Alter some lunhor remarks trom Mr. WAltDWELL, Mr. ARKEti, nnd Mr. HtmoE Mr. Chilton demanded that tho question bo divided. so as to havo a separate decision on each proposed item i reduction. The question wns divided accordingly, and ench item ucccssivolv rejected, until the Committee reached that for the reduction of tho salary of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs: on this item, alter soma inquiries and rejoinders, from which U nppenred that tho salary of ins ntneer nad hcen recently raised troni itmu toauiHJ The dobate on the general points of tho bill was re newed. In tho coiirso of which Mr. VANCE addressed the Committee Ho admitted that it was not quito regular to consider theso propoBi- luns ueiore they nnd ncen submitted to somo ot tho committees ot tne House, jmt tins was too only way by which a certain portion of that House would got ntsncti a measure. That portion of the House was proscribed, not only from tho receipt of all benefits, but from their just rights in having thoir plans and measures duly considered. The committees of tho IIouso had been so carefully constructed, that, in practice, a portion of its members wore effectually excluded from having any thing to do with the legislation of tho House. He should never have brought forward his plan in its present shape, if he could have had what they in the West called a "fair shake" upon it, by any other means. But this wns the only torm through which ho could nsk tho Representatives of the Pooplo to pass upon it hy their votes. An appropriation bill wns a lit and proper place ior sucn a proposition; out ina moment a measure like this was Proposed, the organ of the Administration iprang to his feet, and told the House that the consid eration of it would interrupt business, embarrass the ac tion ol Ihe IIoubc, and produce contusion. He insisted that they had a riizht to bo heard in that committoo. They had a right to demand the action of the Representatives of tho Poople on inch a subject. He understood perfectly how it was to be cut oil. Ho saw how tho solid column of the gentleman's forces wcro to maich. The plan was to prevent a single one of theso items I mm being adopted in committee, and then, when the bill came into tlie House, as all tho amendments agreed to in committee would first bo acted upon, these would bo thrown in the rear, and they were to be cut off by the previous question, lie had not been thirteen vonn an observer of the course of things in that House lor nothing, and he now gave the gentleman a fairand open ;iiniit;iigu. uu wuuiu ugiua uiai ino resiuuo Ol tllCBO terns should be passed over sub rilcntio. if iho nrnntln man would agree to allow tho yeas and nays to be taken upon them in the House. If the gentleman would now rise in his ploco and say, that he agreed to such a pledge, Mr. V. would not add another word. Mr. i olk retained ins sent. Mr. Vancs continued, lie said, he very well under stood what was to go abroad to the People They were id oe ioiu inni mis was a very proper retrenchment. It would be acknowledged th&t tho salaries wero too high, especially since the increased value of monoy from the diminished value of the property. But such a measure must not come into the appropriation bill. Oh! no! that was not tho place for it. Lot it go to a Committee. There ot it go to sleep. Do not harass trcntlcmcn. Do not emharrnss business. Keep out this light from disturbing the Committee of tho Whole. If you onco lot anvin. ...ill i .-j ti ., ' 1 ii win uu rcpunuu 10 mo iiuubc, anu tnero you must vote by yeas and nays, and that will never do. Such wns the doctrine. Mr. V. snid, he had paused through tho days of retrenchment and reform. Ho had heard all the loud talk in that House, about tho extravagance and profligacy of a former Administration, They had a whole volume of documents on that subject. Well, and how did that Administration compare with the present? Ho recollected that a gontleiuan of Tennessee, then tho Chairman of a Commitleo on Executive Expenditures, nuu maue iu uiu iiuusua tung nuu laoored report, showing how very extravagant those expenditures had been. Well; and had not the expenditures under this Administration at least kept pneo with them, profligate as thoy were! In the four last years of the profligate Administration, thoy had amounted to 330,934 dollars. And what had been their amount during the first four years of the present reformed and retrenched Administration! They had boen 426,507 dollars. Tho nation was to have had a great reform. Two-thirds of the clerks were to have oeen turned off. We wero to dispense with two of the Auditors. Well ; how hnd it turned out! Had the number of clerks been reduced! Hnd not three new entire departments been erected? Had wo not a Solicitor of tho Treasury, b Commissioner uf Indian A flairs, a Commissioner of Pen sions? the lull numbor of the old clerks retained, and e . . i r... ii.it luriy or liny new oneanuueu t He would now look at another item of this eomnnri- son. Tho expense of tho Custom House officers, during in? inai inree years oi me mruicr wasteful administration, had amountod lo 2,700,011 dollars. The same ex penses during tho three liritt years of tho present economical administration, seemed to trend pretty closo unon the heels of the prolliirate. Thev wnrn fto- dollars, (lore there seemed to be a halanco in favor of the prollignto administration, ol 5(5,000 dollars. Ho would trouble the gentleman with but one more. Tho whole cxponseof iho Government during tho Inst 4 years of the former Administration, deducting what had been paid of tho public debt, had been $05,505,446, and during the 4 first years of the present Administration with the same deduction lor the public debt, hnd been $1 14 ,707,000. The result was, that whilst one of these Administrations was condemned and put down as wasteful and profligate, and tho other set up as an Administration of economy, retrenchment, nnd reform, it had nevertheless so hnppencd, that for every year which the latter had continued, it had expended about 3,000,000 dollars more than the former. In the city of New York alone there had boon appointed moro than a hundred new Custom House officers. After some further debate, the question was put on reducing the salary of the Commissioner on Indian Affairs to 2000 dollars, and negutived. After which the committee rose, and tho House ad journed. Kin l nursony, Apiii it, tho IIouso having ogam resumed tho auhject, Mr. Vance said: That ho had looked back into tho history of this Government, in order to compare tho expenses of tho branch of the administration which respected the collection of tho customs at fori nor periods with thuso incurred at present, and ho found thni, in IU02, wo had, in all, dispersed throughout the whole country but 577 Cimtnm IIouso officers; while, in 1032, they amounted to I til HI. The number employed in Now York alone was, in UI32, 332, who received in salaries almost as much monoy as had been paid, in the economical dnvs of Mr. Jclferson, to the like officers throughout the Union. Thirty Custom House officers in the City ul New York wore now in tho receipt of 00,437 dollara; while 332 others, nt that port, including those thirty, wero receiving 4011,701 dullnrs. Tho gentleman from Indiana (Mr, Lank) had pledged himself that, if he could bo shown thnt any officers nnder this Government were receiving moro salary than was (it nnd right, ho would vote to roduce their allowance. Now, Sir. V. had made an estimate of the receipts of twenty officers who were receiving the highest salaries; and ho found thnt the joint reeeipts of these 20 individuals amounted to $1 15,000, nvorngjng $-1750 A piece. If this fact wns not sufficient to satisfy the gentleman that Iho system would biar somo depletion, ho was at a lots to conceive what would. There were 73 others who, together, were receiving $210,054. These, it must be nllowcd, wero fully large salaries, especially when it wns remembered how much the value of money had appreciated. Mr, V, went on to state that ho had fun her compared the expenditures of 1 002 with those of IU32, in the thrco principal commercial cities of tho Union, Huston, Now York, and Philadelphia, and tho result wus as follows: 1002. 1(132. Boston, 47,417 120,234 Now York, 61,347 4011,701 Philadelphia, 66,115 00,UG7 106,202 647,8? 3 Leaving tho small halnnce of Jefferson cconomv over Jacksou retrenchment nnd reform of $11,610! inr, v. then proceeded to show what would bo tho result of adopting the item under consideration ; and stated tho folluwiiiiz : . Now paid to Postmasters, Deduct one fourth. $026,000 1,315,000 1,000,000 206,010 320,000 450,600 Custom-Houso officers, Deduct one-fuurth. Civil List, Deduct one-Iourlh, Totnl saving, $005,O0U With these statements, f which are fr'tven bv o fmm the car, but are believed to bo nearly correct) ho chcor- lutiji ICIl I III) BUUJUUl 111 UIU UUIUUlltlCCt Thursday. Mav 8. Tho bill htivinfr lu-nn mnnnrA from the Committee uf the Whole, nnd beintr under con sideration in the House, Mr. Vance renewed his proposition for the reduction of saliirius, pny of niomborg, &c. Mr. Vance took the floor in support nnd explanation of hia amendment, lie said, that ho had soen bo muny efforts of Committees of Retrenchment fail, thnt he hud brought his mind to the conclusion, tha, it ever any thing effectual should bo done upon the subject, it would have to bo done by considering the officers at present properly scaled in tho salary allowed to each, and ihe re duction made upon a certain per ccntugc, and that done uy a clause in an appropriation bin. Ho hud seen tWo different Committees of Retrench ment raised during his servico in that bodv, since 1021, and their labors hud ull ended in leaving tlie same number of officers, with the same amount of compensation, as ihoy were found, with this exception: that, during tne recess, matters had generally turned out so as to give an increase, to both tho number of persons employed, and the aniuunt of compensation paid. Mr. Vance said, thnt owing to his location, and supposing that all was right, nnd that wo backwoodsmen did not understand certain commercial regulations as well oa our brethren ol the scubunrd, he had had heroiolore no disposition to interfere in the fixed compensation ol our cus tom house, and other ollico rs. And, if tho currency of the country had been suffered to remain in the hands of those to whom it properly belonged, he would have been content to have remained a silent spectator of pasting events. But this has not been allowed; and when ho himself, in common with tho whole business part of the community, began to foel the grinding operations of this fa ml experiment, he thought it was time to luok into the receipts nnd disbursements of the monoy of the People, and see if nil wub going on with regularity nnd economy. And, sir, said he,l confess, that in looking into this mat ter, 1 have been startled at tho progressive and accumulating expenditures of tho Government for tho Inst five years. We are going on, lavishing millions upon more political partisans, under cover ot compensation for services performed. We oro increasing our Departments, our Clerks, and our CuBtom-IIouso officers, beyond all former example There is in tho collection of our customs a looseness and extravagance, that must forcibly mrme uvury jiviichi man, uo in in oi wnai party he may. We are paying to weighers and markers, from 2000 to 7000 per annum. The Btruimlo docs not nnneur to bn. who shall be foremost in building up and sustaining the intercBtsof the country, by adding facilities to our commercial intercourse at home and abroad. But our pat riotism appears to have dwindled down lo a mero merce nary Bcramtiio lor dollars and cents; or, who shall be most successful in drawing money from the Treasury for services which are nevor performed. And, sir, we are craveiyioiuovffoiiiienien.lliut.il wc restrict those officers in the amount of compensation now recoived thoy will bo tempted to barter their honor, and compromise thoir integrity, from selfish and mercenary motives ur gain. Dtr, saiu inr. vance, hub is a doctrine that 1 do not believe: and. if ircnilcnien will name anv indi. vidual in tho habit of using this argument, ho would at once say to tho President, dismiss Tura from tho service oi the uovernmont. hir, is the sum of 3,000 dollars ner annum in n C.n. lector, 2,.j00 dollars por annum to a ourvoyor and Naval uinccr, anu x,iwu dollars per annum to weighers, gnu-gors, mnrkers, and appraisers, (duties that can bo nor- formed by any business man of integrity in the country,) aro those salaries so lnBigmhcnnt in amount as not to command tho requisite talent and integrity to perform their duties without subjecting them to the temptation of fraud und corruption; Sir, this cannot bo believed lor a moment in the country Iroin whenco 1 come. Why aro nut all of our State officers corrupted? They perform more labor for much less monoy. Under your present system, you pay to a mere wcighor. whose duties can be porformcd by any mechanic or laborer of good character, compotent to solve a question in the rulo of three, ueur 7,000 dollars por annum a sum larger in amount than is paid to all the four Supreme Judges of Ohio. And even by this amendment, he will receive double ns much as is paid to the Governor of that Htato; and still gentlemen complain of low salaries. Sir, I have heretofore presented to the consideration of the Committee of the Wholo certain views on this subject, I have heretofore called their attention to tl increase of Government expenditures under the prcsont Administration, as compared with thoso of 1002. and of the last Administration. 1 have reminded the sup porters oi tne present Administration that they came into power under the professed declaration that they were to restore Ihe Government expenditures lo the Juffersonian stsndard; that they were to lop off one-third of all the officers, and that tho most rigid economy wns to bo adhored to in every department. Has this boon the case? Havo the expenses of Government boon reduced one-third? Has one-third of tho officers been dispensed with and lopped off! Is not the reverse, in every particular, the fact! Have you not increased the expenses millions per annum? Have you not added one-third, or nearly so, to the numbor of subordinate otiiccrsf Here is the record, snid Mr. Vance, to prove my position on both sides fholdiiiir up the report of Iho Commit tee of Retrenchment in one hand, and tho Blue Buok in the olhor.) Now, sir, I propose to compromise this question with Ihe supporters ot tins Administration, and tn iy to them, if ihoy will bring buck the expenses of this Go vernment, not to the days of Jefferson, but to thoso of the Into Administration, or even within a million per annum of thnt Administration which was put down for ttf tTtraraanee and prodigality I will bo content. 1 hif, said Mr. v., is no high-wrought picture ot your ornier proiessions; nert is meoooic: your own Jteport! covering xou pugcn; wiiiicaacs oxamincu unaer until: all ffoiiiii to provo the proilignto character of the last Ad ministration, nnd making lotid professions of what you would do if tlie good Iknpte of tho United States would put ihe reins of Government into your hands. Sir, said Mr. V. horo la the bond; and I call upon you to coumlv with its provisions. Givo us practice instead of professions, or you will stand convicted before Ihe American People ns sporting with their credulity, and relying on their ffiillihilitv. Sir, said Mr. Vance, in limes gone by. the themo of retrenchment was one mat me mends ot this Adminm- trntion delighted to dwell upon. It is amusing to look Daca upon tnose times, ana to examine the tables ol figures and conumrativo statements then mo do out hv these gentlemen, lo show how extravagant were the expenditures of tho lato Administration, and how economical they might be il they hod their supervision and control. Why, sir, snid Mr. V.. this whole book fholdino- u tho celebrated retrenchment report) is mado up almost oxciusivciy oi uicbu minus nuu cunniaraiire statements. ell, sir, iney nnvo got mo control, ami it is now nr time to present compnrntivo statements, Bnd hero the' aro. Gentleman may take ihcm to their rooms and lml at them, and delect errors if they can, fur they aro from mo uiuciui record, wiiu uny nuu uaio. Expenses of Congress, Compensation of mem- Contingent expenses Ycnr. tiers oi congress. ot i;ongnao, 1025 lOitf 1027 1020 1020 1030 1031 IU32 4!)0,55l 40 85,2119 00 420,611 20 (16,75 25 3il,2!t9 IK) it0,(it;6 25 6tM,4lO 13 Wi,fi7,3 o, 355,124 00 I20,4o0 00 660,005 16 125,760 00 21)3,4112 42 1 1 HI, IK HI UO 607,513 60 174,300 00 Kxetutirt Department Years. 1025 11120 SnltincBol I' rem- Contingent expenses of ui-ni, wc. bxucmive olliees. 301,404 17 75,006 41 403,b46 03 n"i,m 00 414,031 91 414,278 73 431,337 46 4211,000 95 458,105 C6 449,005 42 88,656 20 80,083 00 9-2,707 31 115,304 30 103,806 38 020 030 J (131 1032 117,709 00 l'Vom this it renulis that, d urine the first four vonrs of reform, the expenditure under uncli of the nbovo heads was greater than that under Mr. Adams, by Fur compensation to members of Congress, Contingencies, do. do. Salaries of President, Vice-President, Hoods $165,000 67,000 o Departments, Clerks, cVc. 140,000 Contingent expenses of Executive Officors 00,000 $401,000 Next tomes expenditures on account of fbrciirn rc- ntions. Years. Salaries, A,c. 159,603 82 161,476 00 135,000 07 119,051 24 122,452 14 187,252 05 150,471 65 Contingent expenses. 25,474 95 10,627 07 30,284 63 111,791 97 15,515 16 30,000 00 87,148 00 025 026 027 1020 020 030 1031 1032 1011,8-17 61 77,840 10 Hero ngnin the reform exceeds the tirevimiR A.lmini.. tration by in salaries and ouifiiBto Ministers, Sec. 60,000 In contingent expenses of foreign misniohf, 111,000 Total, $170,000 Thon in total expenditures i ears. 1825 1027 1820 1029 1830 ' 1031 1832 Toml expenditures. 24,1(13,3!'!) 40 Si,Cotl,7l4 04 25,4.09,47!) bi 25,04 1,3.'8 40 24,51)5,21)1 55 3O,OJ8,4:i0 12 34,356,01)8 Oti Tho incrense of expenditure for reform. im.tr tl.i head, is only tighlcmmillions! Againu ibis it is lo bo saiu tlial, during tlio lour yearsof reform, ire millionl more of iho public debt wcro puid off than during ihe preceding four years leaving alill an incrense to be oc-counted fur .in Glory! of lix milliom. My colleaguo (.Mr. Leavitt) complains that this amendment is loo important in its character to go into mi ijiuimhiuii unii uui uoiuro ne concludes, ho is disposed lo censuro inc becuusu it was not extended still luriner, nnu mauo still moro important. Ho asks why 1 hove not brouirht iho Armv and Navv inm thi nm..,. rul reduction? Why, sir, the answer is at hand, ilicro is now a bill on your orders to regulate tho pay in both these branches of the public service. Hut why, says my colleague, is not tho Judiciary included? This is snll a more extraordinary interrogatory; but I should have supposed that my collonguo ought to havo known uiai uiu vonsiuuiiun pruniutiod any such clause; but if it hod not, I would myself have had no disposition to reduce thoir present compensation. Kir. wiih ... sent, tho salary of old Chief Justice Marshall, and his associates, should nevor go below yourljecreiarics; but unuer our present system, 1 regret lo soy, Hint thoy ore mode secondary, in point of compensation, not onlv in our Secretaries, but to our weighers, gusgcrs, and uuinviB vi mo vusiuiii.. anu ineso are tlie gentlemen that mv colloogue fears to touch, lest an nri.i,ra-u should be brought into oxistenco, and that all the offices oi ino country siiouiu lie llirown lino the hands of the rich. How long sinco my colleague boeame a convert to this doctrine J Did ho preach it in 111-27. durinir ilm canvass thnt brought him nud his pnrly into powerl If he did, all I can say is, his coadjutors in my part of Ihe aunv snug iu . very uiuorent gamut, i do not know wnai wns tnon too opinion ol my colleague, but 1 should much question whether ho then hold tho same opinions now expressed. If there is great danger in this thing of raising up an aristocracy by paying low salaries, my collcsgtio and myself are in imminent dnnger of being overwhelmed by it, nnd we should be up and doing, tn avert the calamity; fur, as I have before stated, ono of theso weighers and marker, receives moro money for his annual compensation ihnn is naiii to the f.mr i, , of the Supreme Court. Sir, this may be all right, but I hav. great doubts wholhcr the substantial yeomanry of Ohio can be made to swsllow this doctrine, .Itb.ugli it mj vum. uuuvi me uigu sanction 01 JOCKBOIIISUl. . My collonguo says that I have been hero man. years ss a member, and alleges thnt, during that time, the treat staples of Ohio had sold at as low prices as at present, and asks why nolhiug had been dona heretofore to roduce salaries and bcnclit ihe agricultural interest.It i. true, as my collcamie alleaco, thai. .inr. mv sorvice here, prices for the staplea of Ohio were cnually aa low as at tlie present time; but that depression wns not the result of I'rciidential Kxperiment, but resulted from very different causes, most of which have been ro-moved by the enterprise of our State, in the construe-lion of her canals, and the opening lo her cilixena new channels of communication, and different markets in which to vonu imr productions. Dm my collonguo is much mistaken, if he supposes 1 was inattentive to tha iniorcsts of Ohio al the time to which he refers. Sir, the representation of Ohio, at that day, presented on this floor an undivided front in favor of creating a home niarkol for bor productions, in which she was successful beyond her must sanguino expectations. Sir, I am aware il will be a diirresnion from th. ...I.. joct underconsideration, to go into this matter of s home martlet, out, witn the indulgence ol iho House, I will loucn upon it very bnciiy. To those who havo witnessed the eailv slruooles .ml progressive strides of tho youthful and vigorous Pcoplo .... .rFirBcincu uy my cmicngUO SHU IliySrlll in forcing Iho proeeods of their industry into a markot of their own crcaiion, this recital will not be roceived with indifference and neglect. It was early seen' by the intelligent men of the West, that our line suil and climate would be of little value unless some permanent market could be obioinod for its productions. The foreign ono, which had given rent . uu, mining wub iiiiciuniiiig anu insecure, and, al the lime of which 1 now spook, had been entirely cut off by a general peaco throughout tho civilized world. In this situation, wc were loft with our bread-smlTe to pori.h on our hands. What wns lu be done) m ilm quesiiun of oil rcllccting men. Tho snuwcr was, divide your labor; throw a poriion of it into manufacturing; supply yourselves wiih niochnnies and ariitanssullieieul iu minister 10 your wsnis; reguiaio your own resources and Inbor in suck a way as to give to the great sgrieiil-tural interest of the country ihe privilege of loading the msn thnt makes his shoes or weaves nis conl. Sir, said Mr. V., this wss the response ol the intelligent yeomanry oi umo; sna i need not ssy to my colleague that, in no portion of our Stale, wus tliote a greater uViauimity ofseniimsninnd feeling on this sullied, than there was in hia own immediate neighborhood. 8ir,aaid Mr. V, Ohio never supported ihe tarilT of 1824 because she wns ready to establish manufactories wiihin bor limits. No such thing. She gave her support lo that interest front a dill'erent inoiivo; for it wna then aa woll understood whore Ihe manufactories wero to he loeaied as it is at litis moment. Ohio wnnud a markot for her agricultural productions, nnd Ilia only menus by which shs could obtain thai objocl was by divorting a poriion of the Inbor of her sister Slates from agricultural pursuits, and transferring il in the maniilucluring arts, lly this means, she would obtain Ihe double object of gelling rid of rivals and obtaining customers. This wns tho object she had in view, and it has done mora lo build up hor prosperity than evory other net of legislation since she becamo a member of tho Union. Sir, snid .Mr. V., permil me to give you a lew prncti-cnl illustrslions on this subject. Sumo 20 years ago, Ohio first lurned her attention to the leeding of eaitlo. Al that time she hnd lo compete with prejudices tlist wcro slmost insuperable. Th. disiauro from Ihe market even of llaltimura was thought lo be so great aa to render iho beef of her cuttle unlit fur use alter so long a drive. At ibni time, snid Mr. V., we hnd but a small portion of ill. Unltiinoro market, nnd that against th. catilooftho South brunch of tho Potomac Iho character and quality of which kept outs at very reduced pri. ces. Hut our march was onward, and luc poiscveruiica of our leedcrs has al length enabled us lo compete with ihe cotilo from any portion ol the United Stales, and in any market south of llosion. t'rom Ualiimoro wo passed on to Philadelphia, whore we had In compete wiili the fecdore from Pennsylvania, Now York, and Now Knglnnd. Thero we had to on-counter the snmo pruiudicea. and surmount ilm dillirullies as before. But they havo all been sur- inounicui anu, so inr iroin our cattle being confined lo the markets just mentioned, we hsve now the control Ul mew maiitm. irum may lo Auirust. wo have . heavy interest in th. New York matkoli and aome t or three yeara ago, we pushed uno hundreds of our cnine iiiio noaion, tne groat emporium ol New Knuland itself. Hut this lustier does not end hern; for we have mado tho Now Kngland Stales, by building up her manufactories, and giving a dill'oronl direction to her industry, 1027 1028 ZJS "-TV " l0,"g" furnish these arricfes' ZnANA ... .1.. !).. I l . ' u, .. a0f nr, warehouses and whnrves of New England are crowded with theso or-lic!e or Iho Cineinnnli and Ohio brands, a groat poriion of which is consumed by her manufacturing population. After these results, and in Ihe lace ot these facts, said Mr. V., will my collenjFuo suy that the delegation of Ohio Imvo been haekward in building up and sustaining the interest and prosporhy of their Sintel Sir, snid .Mr. v., 1 linvo no hesitation in saying that Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri, have as direct nn interest in sustaining Iho manufacturing InborofNew Unhand, as if they had Iho right of property in one-hull of her spindles and looms. And, whilst I would never consent, knowingly, lo doinjnsiico to any portion of the American fonple,to ndd prosperity to another, yot I never will consent to see this gttnt interest proslrnled under any ahsiruso and impracticable theories on political economy. PROC'L.AMATION'. TIIBqiiallncd elector, of Frsiikllu couiry are hereby notified to meet on the leronri Tuesday of October nexl, that being llietihitli iloy of snlil month, In tlie several election dl.lrlets In aniil county, at auch place aa lbs Tru.lec. In each Townalilp shall direct, ami at audi place In the aeveral wnrda In the City of Coluiii-bu, as tlio Council thereof shall designate, and llieu snd liters proceed, sccordlng to law, to choose a governor, a Ucpresenta' tlvo in Congreaa for the Dili Conrcaaioiial Dl.trlct, two Ueiren-tnllvcsln tlic dtate Legislature, ona Commissioner ami Frosecu-ling Attorney. And tlio Trusters of tlie several Townablpa are hereby required to aelccl their respective apportionment of Jurors, snd return tlie anmo will) tlio Pull Hooka ofaald election, vis : Montgomery 24, Franklin 12, Mndlaon O.HIuron 7, Tmro 7, 1'lnln 5, Perry 4, Jef fcrsnn 5, Mifflin 4, Clinton 5, Jackson 3, frslrl. 3, Washington 3, Nniwkh 3, 111. ,,,! 4. nnmllion (i, l'letntit , mown il Given undnr my linml, nt my olllce, In the Clly or Coliinilma, on litis 14th day ol tieptcmlcr, A. II. IB.'f), anil of this stale Ihe 30lti, land of tlio Independence of lite Culled mates His "M JAMES OKAIIAM.Bbir. t. 0. feiitenibcr 14, 1B30..13. Ft1" '"! JD HOM 12 lo 11500, wnnud on a loan hy a person engnged In a safe and profitable business, at 8 per cent, per annum. Por ivlilch a mortgage will be given open on unincumbered real cs. tats, worth j)i".UO. Blioubl wish Iho loan made payable In three annual Installments of )400 each tlio first lualnllmenl lo bo pit Id two years from the date of tits loan. Tlie Inlerc.t t. be paid quarterly, half yearly, or yearly, aa might be preferred. Any person wishing to make aoch an Investment, csn know more par tlculnrly by nddreaaing a Hue toL. 1, care of tills office, fepl. 211. .2m. DINNOI.I'TlflV. fTVIR firm OfR. Tbumnsnn h t'n. I- 11,1. .11 t.i L lunl consent, John French linv'ng purchased the Interest of ii. inoinpson ana . cutler. J. French will settle all accounts of llie Arm, snd continue tlie business nt tlie old stand opposils Hie TrM.iirfi.'a llllli ,1.- .-....r. i ...... . ,u- , ni.uimi, oainniisiimeni as Doctor Thompson s potent apparatus for the cure of tlio Prolapsus, etc, will be conducted as heretofore, under Hie Arm of Caller, French fc Co. This apparalua, which stands decidedly foremost in the sstloiutloa of Hie medical profession wherever known, for the Irestmenl snd cure of Prolapsus, snd many olhor defections, may be bad la any quantity, at the above establishment. R. THOMPSON, P. CUTI.KR, "Pt.M..3, JOHN FIIKNC1I. DIHMH.r Till V. fTMlB co pnrlncrabip heretofore existing ander the firm of g uroory, uiirr liregory, was dissolved on the lallnat. by the death of B N.Uregory. All note, snd account, dua the n.m ' 1 I'a'd without delay, lo cither of Ihe surviving partners, who srs sothoi lied lo settle Ihe asms, snd sny one having claims 'urn win pteass prcssni uieiu lor exsmlnatlon Immediately. CO-1'AKTNF.U.KIIIP. TUB atibscrlliera will continue tlie Wholesale Grocery and Produre business, undor tlie Arm of Gregory, llorr & Co. at be old stand of U. U. al G No.. 19 and 21, High street. N. liKMillXY, I., i. It 1 1 I It. Columbus, Kept. 21.. a. ,. E, (jitKOORY. ALLEN BROWN, COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 18, Sooth street, New York, Ij,B0M ,on experience In lbs business, and an extensive acquaintance, thoroogh knowledge of tlie market and bualnest man of the clly, Is desirous lo make himself useful as a Commission Merchant; for buying nnd selling sny kind of Produce and Merchandise, and makes sdvsnces on oronertv left with him fa. sale. KF.FERRNCEa. BII.AII UltOWN PORTER, & CO ' New l.isrji n. LUUU. El. I HART, York. ERAHTIIH CORNING no . Alh. O. P. GRIFFITH Ik CO., Troy, JOHN C. nrtVNHHCX, t nllTI.ER, LIVINtlHTOM A CO.C " - ii.i.inmB, BAMI.. M. LOCKWOOD, , IIAHIIEIl k HARNEY, Bcptember 25, 1H38..2 3m. mutkieui. a. ...... . ' Baduaky City, O. aisiTs'se. ALEX. II. Warnar and Geo. tv. Penney, nan associated with themselves In business. Ilotalsa Waul, under the firm of Warner, Fanner k Co. Thev h.v. ul.. ,i.. c . eupled by Messrs. Chsmplon 4 Ulbron, No.. Band 10. Ei! ciiange n Inc., where Ihey sr. prepared lo sell good Goods, al nw nrleaa for Ca.h. The boslnm will h. u.. ' . .-....,. via swnu m ivarner anu Penney, No. o.Qoodal.'s Thoae indebted to tho late Arm nt w-.nn. s. llclled lo call snd scllle Immediately, aad much oblige Columbus, rpi. 25. .2 4w. K.4 H M Viu ii 1 1 ti TUB tuhwrihernirrn for sal (wo hutiilrc.) anil iMrlr aer of am . i i- a " .. . . Improved, and In a blah stnlo of eln..,lnn -i,. ... j. ... .... .., uunuro. ana len sere, or whleh I. . hearing fruit trees, a eooirb,ial,u a-.iii.. i.. ., I..IMI.,.. TI...I . .. .. ."" " """ us ,.,, WFM caieuialed ror slock of every bind. s It Is sullabl. for both grasa and sraln.heln. h.nd.,m. led one mile noun of Milford.and n.. m,t... u Ilnloncounly. Till. Indlsnul.hle .iid i..... ... ..k...' Bepteoiber21..J 3w. u.!-, " nion county, MlllordCcnlor, Ohio. W. REKD, II ITTl-ll. S..S-BJU . lOOO l'UH--ondou and Canada Muaqussh FUB, brown 1(10 lb.. Engllab Bid. NutrU FUR, blown, 50 do do do do verysup'r do.. 50 do Beaver FUR, 51) do oner do Hark and Bide, 3(KI do English and Bench Coney FIIB, liaiu ao carrolled Rusala II. in' FOR, froM O. II. Do.. n. sacinry, 100 do Torkey Hacks, very whRc, 1ISI do Vh-nnla Wool, llklHU Canada Musk rat BKIN9, 5.IHI0 Boulhern do d. 20,0110 H .1,1,11 do tIO Russia Hare, do 300 Vleunla ' do 10 Role. Hunan ROIIta, 50 Caae. Gum B I.e. Orange, Garnet and Liver. 100 do Extract LOGWOOIl, 100 Bbh. Chlpiied Campeaehy do. I Cuak Verdlgrla, old and dry, Im ST ''""'"""-'.e.rl wr, Vow price, .oi J""-,l"'r.. blue, black, eieai. and MarsMii, 10, HM BpanUh FELTB, .Mltn 1M, wh, 6.UOV Haiony do do d. d. With a large assortment sftthH nnnns . ...... trade, which ate elfered for sale on llher.1 t.'rms lo Dealer, and ........ -v.,,,.,., JOHKI'll t-SIXt J. BU1V. Beplember 21 . i 4w. No, 5, B. Libert. -at, Balllmo'ia. II rfblpplng FCRB .1.11 limes mirrh.,,1.. MAMAUKRS OVKIfK. urawn numbera or lb. Wheeling Lollery, Clsaa A. Drawn al n iiwing, oepieinber A, 18JS. 17 C4 14 34 42 71 38 67 40 15 10 VIRGINIA STATE LOTTF.RV. POR THE BKJTKFIT orTUE TOVJtOr HK1.LSKI RO. Clasa A for IKW. To ha drawa In the elt of Wheellne. on . ... uiwrn, ii, iojh, ai a o-eioek, r. m. ONE PRI7.R OP TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. BCIIBME. 1 rrlsaof 11,II0 Is I2.WI0 5.KKI .. 6,UHO 3.IHH) 11.11 1.500 , 1,000 2 Ml 150 125 , lOO , 40 .10 15 B 4 3.MHI 2,1.11 I .5WI Stl.(SK) 3.11(H) 3.ISH) 3.T5II 12.500 6.0-10 3.7111) 1.890 30,240 9.1.744 27,814 Prltes. Amounllnglo BJ02375 Tlrbets It Italvoo $2 00 auarlsrs 1 1 00. J r A Packag. of 25 Tlckole la tbla Lollery, eoniainlng all iba numbera from 1 to 75, warranted lo draw 141, snd which may draw four of Hie highest prise., w III b. sold for 95. A eertlficsts uf a I'arhnge, $.,4. Packages or esrllfics'ea of Package. of Rharas In proportion, D.B. GREGORY .Co Managsrs. ttT Orders for ikksts In Hn abovts ot In any of Uts large Vlr glala lll.rles, which ate drawn awry Saturday at Alexaadtla, will be aaawerad by reiur of eialt, I SALE OF RLOODEO STOCK, TUAm fe A CM I iovii oi uciom J, "a oaths 18th of October next, th. rallowtnn lbs O. B. Agricultural Bbow and Fair. HECTOR, Roan boll calf. two veara old In u.l .... .,--!.-. Green Horn Experiment, he by Csmden, dam Fidelia by pea. cock's Boll, ( d by young Wallaby, Young Wallaby by Wallaby 672, dam by son of Ursrapton 54, g d Jaines Browna Hun og nam iiannn.liy Mortimer, d Chinsster by Holapen 1117, gg d Mulberry by Rob Roy 5.50, g g i Uomsak by Cecil 120, g g g g d Red Rota by Wlndaor6!t9,g a; g pare! Ffnk, by Simon 590, gg g g gd do. by Comet 155, g g g g g g g d do. by Btyfwd 6i,t t g g B g g g d hy aon of Hubback 319- Dam of Hector Minerva, she by Contention, dam youog Pink g d Old Pink, g g d Imported-FtiBwuler cow. Young Pink's aire was SOI hv S.n Mnrlln. Iinnnrf. ed in 1817,- his dam by Ban Marling d s Psltoneow. Old Pink', aire was got by the Imported Dull Rising Bun, out of Imparted cow George Ann; Contention was got by Mohawk, his dam Nancy tlawsou, by Ban Martin, out as- His Tecumseh heifer, aad an. ay lb. Imported bull Tecumseh, out of the Imported cow Mis. Mott; Mohawk was got by Ban Martfn.out of a Tseumseh heifer. AJAX.a roan Hull calf, two years old In June last; wss sired by the Imported bull Rnntlpole, he by Buckingham, dam Fanny, by Prhice William 1314, g 0 Fashion, 349, by Corinthian Tom 921,ggd Fallll343, by Wallaby 072, g g g d Philips by Ag. memnon 9, g g g g d by Chancellor. Dsm of A)ni, Hneck, by Ex. Chungs, out of a full blooded l'attoaeow, a first rslemuker; Bx. change got by Champion, dam by Ban Martin, out of Mrs. Melt, Champion by Tecom.eh,out of Lady Monday. TROJAN, a led Hull calf, somo while en his face. less, .nil bellyitwo years old In May last, got by the Imported bull Rami' pole, bred hy Wm. F. Paloy, B-nj. got by Buckingham, dam Fa, ny, by Prince Willlnm 1314. a d Fsahlon 349. bv Cotlnthlnn Tom SMI , g g i Pnlth 343, by Wallaby 072, g g g d Philips, by Aga memnon ,g g g g d by Chancellor, dam of Trojan, Mrs. Downing, got hy Contention, her dam by Ban Mania, Imported in 1817: g d a full blooded Pnlton cow, Contention by Mohawk, his dam nancy iawBon uyean atarlhn.oul ortba Tsjrumeeh heifer, she by Imported hull Teeumaeh, out of Imported Mrs. Moll, Mohawk wns not bv Ban Martin, dam Teeumeeh heifer. DAIHY, a red and wlme neu.r, on. old In May last, aired by Prince William, hia dam Daley, a full blooded abort horneow. Imported by Waller Dun, 1833, his sire Bymslry.slso Imported by Waller Dun al the same lime; Symelry wae bred Br Henry Peacock, Esq. nesr Itorongh Bridge, Yorkshire, England, snd got by Red Hlmon, out of lied Rose, by Haddock, g d by Wellington, who was from a cow which look a premluoi twice at Olley; Wellington was got by Mr. Wrlht's Wellington of Upaland; Red Blmon was got by Whltnker bull Fairfax, dam by old Favorite, gd by a son or Mark. Daisy's dam by Exchange, got by Champion, dam by Ban Martin, out of Mrs. Molt, Chsmplon by Tecuuiseb, out of Lsrty Monday. I'll Ell R Y, a red heifer, one year eld In Jnnr Ion, sired hy Cad-waller, a full blooded abort horned burl, dam of Cherry Rosamond, lio by Accommodation, g d Koaella, 1316 abort horn Durham,-and the balance Palton, as per cot lldcata of O. Graves, of Ken. lucky, BTAR.a deep red heifer, oae year old In July last, a star en her forehead and some wliile on her belly, aired by Prince William, his dam Daisy, a foil blooded short horned cow. Imported by Walter Don, IBJJ; his sire ttyraetry, also Imported by Wsllsr Don al the same lime, was bred by Henry Peacock, Esq., near lloiough Brld'S, Yorkshire. England; Bymetry waa got by Red Bhnon, out of Red lloae, by Haddock, g d by Wellington, who waa from a cow that took a prsmism twice si Olley; Welllagloni woe got by Wright's Wellington of Upstsnd; 1UJ Blmon was got by Whllnker's boll Fairfax, dam by old Favorite g a) by son of Mark. Dsm of Btar got hy Exchange, he by Champion, dam by Ban Marlln, out of Mrs. Moll, Champion by Tecumaeh, out of La. dy Monday, g 4 of Blar, by a half blood Durham bull, out of a full blooded cow of the Palton stock. JOHN HULL, calved Dee. 3d, 1835, by Ihe Bnrl of Darlington, dam Gaudy, both sirs snd dam wsro Imported by the Ohio Coin, pany. In 111.14, for their ped'grecs,ses herd book. G ROBVENOR, a led and while bull, eolvrd Oct. 13, 1836. bred by W. Y. Puley, Gledhow, nsar Leeds, Yorkrtilrs, got by Taller-rand 2728, dam Clarluds 3111, by Buckingham 1755, g d Clara 315, by Election 1961, g gd Young Charlotte, by Pilot 1319, .g d Charlotte, by Clareaco 888, g g g g 4 by George 275, g g g , , d by Ben 70, g gg gg gd by tlie tame bull 358, g g g g gg d by I'uneh53l,ggggggggd by Hubhaek3l& VY. F. Palsy sold wiu- u, iu niui.,1 iiujij, npril SI, . PUWHATTAN.red snd whils bull, ealved Oel.fjth, 1836, tot by Comet Ilalley, dam Flora, "or pedigrees of sir. and dam see herd book. ROBANNA, red and whits, calved Oct. 17, IB37,gol by Comet flalley, (see herd boob) dam Flower, g d Florence by Mohawk die.; a full pedigree furnished on the day of sale by the owner. ' LOGAN, roan,calvsd October 27th, 1835, gal by Ihslhikeof York 1941, dam Young May 491, vol. 3d, Cows herd book; both aire and dsm Imported by the Ohio Company, I B34. COMET I1ALLEY, alight manured by John Msynsrd.Eeq. calved December, 1832, got by Mslehem 1200, dsm by Frederick IIIHO.g d Nonsueh, supplement page 461, by Harrold 201, g g d Golden Plppnn.by North Biar.sup. sage 3S3, 459, g g g d Beauty, by Favorite 252, g ggg d Beauty, by Favorlle Hi, a g g g g d Beauty, hy Favorlle 252. bred br Mr, Best. Comet Halle. .u.l edllierirst premium, af-'-Oallyer plleher, as Ihe best aged ball al lbs Iblr of Ihe Ohio Stale Agricultural Bvcl.tr. held al CbJIIIuuh.. October, 1837. MKT Rim OF THE WESr.a' lit roan eow. rhr m June, 18,15, got by Jaekmoor,. .m Vklssltnds, by Navigator '"i" ic,ir.!Mins ivT.gj a violet, by retrareh 488, a g d by own brollisr to Robert Colllns'a wlOte heifer, g g I g 4 by ........... ,u-,, . . a s r wiuwn are. PRINCE CHARLES, a rose, brad by J. Whltaker,Esq.calvsd February 18:15, g br Norfolk, dam Meteor Ud.bv Rim via t d Meteor 4JIJ, by Cornel 155, Comet by Favorite 252; Mum was.nl. lor Mill. CenM was sold al Ur. Ceilings' sale fee 1090 galneos. WIIITAKCT.redand whit., bred by J. Whttkker, F.eq., ealvW IJih of June, 1834, got br Norfolk. d.n si,... i -I V . k-b 1000. g d Wlldalr Wr7, by Meteor 4,11, g g d by Yertol. BARNAHY, a roaa ball, bred b. Mr u -.,. . . Oclob 26, 1834, b, Jupiter, dsm Yean, Sn.wl.HI, by Mae, Comet 1342, g d by Albloa 14. gg d by Cinnamon 139, gg . db. Ncawk-k VMS. Il.rnaby g.lned ihe first premium, a. a on" year old bull, at ihe llowdsn Agricultural meeUst. April . ihJk Imi ltnl.n l-l.llll.. k- I- I.,.,- v s-W Hiivr.H,a roan bull, ealved March 16, 11136, W Ke .!... ARMITAGE, light roan; calved lima I. Ion .. sr,.... dam RedBlrawb.rry,ernatMy. gsHt.551, by Ysaing Cbsykvir, , d Blrswberry by ,mn of H.tmpton 154, , , d Harsh, by a aoa 0 Pyramua5J2. g g g d by Minn 441. g g g , d by FavorH. 252. ..... . . . ,u,. , u,. auon aaverlassinenl raftr 10 Coal's Herd UMk. Bundry other fine animals, soma full UaaS ..4 . .i..- ed breeds will be uhiblud, .ml als. otTerMI sW ..kuredlgrees naade known on the dayef eats, P. K. HULL, Sec'r O. B. A. Beptember tl . . Sw. 7 A' kllKKirrti' BALIS. BY virtue of aa oiecaikm 10 ma dlrsrlsd from tha Court of loramoa Flu. of ibe county of Union, I will offer at pub-Ik sale at tlx door of Ibe Court-house, In said county, on the 27tk day of October next, las following ml .Mate, to wit : thai M,i of la lot Ne. 64, lath, town of MaryavUkv, la ..Id eouniVtd' Unton, contained within the fallowing bounds: beginning .1 a stake la lb. east tine of a. Id M, 22 feet from the south esal co" n.r of Hid lot, thanes wssl 62 rW, tame, mil, 4 nm. uM west t. lbs west llns ofaald lot, th.ee. nonti t. rb. awta wt eornar of aald loi, thane, nut loth, aorthasl comae, ibenc. aoulh I. His pl.es of beginning. Taken la exeeatloa aa lb. property of Btepbia McUaa, al Ihe suit of Blephea L Miller Bcpl. 25. .2 U. R, CLAHK, BbIT U. a BIIICHIFr BALK. BY virtue ef aa execution to ax directed from the Court of Common P leaa of th. county of Untao, I will offer al nubile aale at Ihe door of Ihe Court hous.. In ins town ef MtjryavUI., on lb. 2hh day of October nail, the -foNowlag ra.1 property, to wit 1 115 acre of land lying la the south east corner of survey No. 4IHM, la the Vlrslnls Military Dbm-kl.anualed wllblabalfamll. of Hi. town 0fMary.vllle,kaownaaUieMelcerrarm. Levied o. aa ihe pronely of Ambrose Maker, at iba suit of the Urhaa. Ranking Company. R. CLARK, BluT U.U. Beplember 20, 1838. .t ts. BHIIKRirr BALK. Y villa. H iwo.twuiKn. la me directed from lb. Court of Common rwaa of Ibe county of Ualon, I will offer atpub-Ik- sals, al the dom of Ih. Conn house, la th. Iowa of Marys-Tllle, la said ecasnty, aa to. jib day of Oetot.r aext, iho fbiu'w-Ing Iocs In and attached to the towa of M.ryavllle. 1. wH la tata No 68 .nd 69, and llnr sooth half ef lot No. 61 ; also, nvloat Nos. 30,31 and 42. and out lot No. t Take, la oxacutna as the property of Hila.0. Birong, Hwihrae first earned, to wit: Nee. 68, 69 and 61, at Ilia mil afthe Urban Banking Company, tha remainder al ilia suit of the Clinton Bank of Columbue. .piemiivr so, inaa. .a 1 ft. c-I.XBa. WiaT IT. C. B Blir.RIKr SALR. Y virtue of two sieculwns 10 me dlrKled fram the Coin of Common Plsu of Hi. eoanly orUnkw, I will orrsr st subll. sals at th. door of lb. Co.rt house, la lb. Iowa of MsrysvllH), o. tl:s 2tth dsy of Oclobsr aaxl, tha following real property, lo wll t four eeraa of land sllaatsd asar lb. south mi cur n.r of said town of Marysvtlle, and boanded on In. aoolb and ut by lands ef 8. 0. Strong, nortk by land of W. 0. Uwr.nct, and west by land of Joahua Malhlal. Taken In executtoa ss the properly of Stephen Mcl.ana, at the aalt of M. J. tlllb.il, for Ilia ua. of Desner snd Kvsretl, snd al Use Bull ef H. Slant and J. Ingtasby. September 21), 18.18. .2 rs. B. CLARK. HhtrU.O. NOTICK. BY virtue of an eiecutto. I. m. dlrsrlsd, I wltlMtVrst pnMIe aaK al lb. door of th. Conrt bouaa la Marysvllt., Union rouniy, oa Ibe 2Kth day ef IViobw, A. D. 18.18, Ilia following drm-rlhed real estate, lo wH I tWaerss of land, part ofsnrvey No. 5.'ill4. beginning at a white oak and lynn, iltaaea a). dag. SI min. F. 184 pole, to t Iron wood, and beech, eornar to. lot owe ad by Ebaneser Mather, thane. 8. 8. W. 214 poles to a lyna and sugsr, north wm aorner 10 a lot ewasd by Jas. Reynolds, ih.se N. 10, W. lo; poles lo a slaks, theae. N. 10, B. 116 pots, u a ataka, Ibenc N. HO. H. 104 pole. 10 tha lanlanlng. ukea ss lha property of Bilaa U, Btreng, ta favor of thel'llnlon Hank. J, w. itkkle, Usrooar. Marysvllt.. ftept. 7, IMS.. 19 6w. ksthai. WB th. andsralgarB batng called upon to vtew and appraise a stray mar. labra up by Thomas Wassea, I. Jeroma township, UnloaroHsly, Ohm, do find Ibe same to ha a hat msra with a slar In her IMebeod, frrt while, shod before, blind of Ih. rlghl eye, Aftee. and e half handa high, 1 natural trotter, kip. posed lob. twelve yasraold Msl spring. Appraised al fatty dBtl.rs by David II. Cray, and Thotnto Waawm. A Hue copy: JOHN M. CAMPBELL, J. t. Bspteiakai 2i-.l 3w.