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

              OHIO STATE JOURNAL AND REGISTER. VOLUME 29. COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1838. NUMBER 4. Terms: $3 00 a ykar in advance other wise 4 00. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY C. SCOTT fc J. M. GALLAGHER. )U on Plata trcet, Two dfior. Writ of Hid Clinton Dnnk. JOHN M. OALLAOIIi:U, EDITOR. ADVEItTli-MMI, Twelve line, or let-, oiietn-crtioii, 80 50 u Hire...- 1 00 m u m enrhnritlttloiinl insertion,.. .- 25 u tlirco nioiiiln, , ...3 00 it it tlx miHitlii 5 00 u ti ii iwtilvouioni.li 8 00 Laitsor fuIverfUenifiiti in ths wiue pro-portlo., tlio alcove. A deduction of twenty nnr cent., (on the eicow.) when Hie amount axctwil twenty ilollnnln it iiioiithf, AH Ailverllfomenu ihoulil lie mnrkiid on 'hair ftice with tli nuiiitwr of triMrtioiu dciirnrl, or they will lie continued till ordur ed out, and cliunteil by Ui insertion. ( No rcfiKnii)llity fur error In total Court AdverlUementi, beyond the amount eliargnd for tlielr luwrtlou. YEtNLT ADVEtlTIHNO. One-eltflitli of column, (ntaut 25 Unci,) $12 00 One-Ton rtli " j 16 00 One trntf. " 25 00 A fullcnlumn, 40 00 Any Advertiser airecding tlin amount enmged, to be charted fbr tlie excnM, at the firm rniu nliove mentioned, Hj'AII letter relntlug to miUcrljtiloin uimt be add refect), (post- DlM,) lO tlie PuaUtfHXK.. LITERARY MISCELLANY. For tlin Journal 1c Regiilsr. BURIAL OF THE ORPHAN STRANGER. BujUMtcd by scolttg a oor young man, stranger, followed to the rava by only (bur persons. Br T. I. DAVI3, Al.nt n n Inir from a iniyhiy tree That Intl. iita calm prnlutuid, The breath of thy mournful destiny 1. uufell by all around. From earth linn iliy clay-froed spirit flown, Nor severed one oiliur lio Than thul which a ucncroiis heart will own i'or all who may livo and die. No widnw'i wail ia around thy bier, No children, lainoliliiigs there; No brother's nor sister's scalding tear, Nor a parent', fervent prayer. No! silently, darkly, pnsscst thou, From nmitlsl lilc' busy throng-Not oven a cloud on a friendly brow, A. thy corse is borno along! My heart is sad for thy liaples. lot, Thou friendless ontl lonely one Thy name, thy being remombored not, When thy earthly course i. done! In slurs and moon still linger, the light Ol the sun, when spent his dnyi liui around thee gathers a rayleas night, When thy life has passed away! Bright crystalline dews through Nature's pall, For the absent aun are shed t Dut no tears, the gems of soul, may fall O'er th. grav. of tho ilrungor dead! P.rhaps a mother's most anxious care Watched over thy lender years, And thou wert the height of many a prayer, i And the source of couuiless fear.. She may havo hoped llut her prattling boy To wealth or to fame would ri.e A tihonioin hope, but a rcul joy, Which our tuncy oft aupphea! Thou bud of hope! not an earthly bloom lirts. been to thy promise given; But e'er thy body be in the tomb, Thy spirit may be in heaven! THE UNKNOWN PAINTER. One beautiful summer niornintr, about the Tear 1 C30, several yiMitlia-of Semlle approached the dwelling of tho celebrated painter Murilio, wherothey arived near It at the same time. After the usual adulations, liter entered the attnlio. Murilio waa not yet there, and each of the pupila walked quickly to his eaaol to examine if the paint had dried, or perhaps to admire ltia work of the previousevening. 'Pray, gentlemen,' exclaimed Isltirilx angrily, 'which of you remained behiucd in the studio last night?' 'What an absurd question!' replied Cordova; 'don.t Ton recollect that we all came away together!' 'This is a foolish jest, gentlemen,' answered Istu-lilz; 'last eTening I cleaned my palette with the greatest care, and now it is as dirty as if some one had used it all niubt.' 'Look!' exclaimed Carlos, 'here is a small figure in Iho corner of my canvass, and it is Dot badly done. 1 should like to know who it is amuses himself every morning with sketching figures, sometimes on my canvas., sometimes on my walls. There was one yesterday on your easel, Ferdinand. It must bo Iiittiritx,' said Ketdinand. Gentlemen,' replied bturilx, 'I protnst , 'You need not protest,' replied Carlos, 'wo all know you are not capablo of sketching such a figure as thai.' 'Aliens!,' answered Isturitz, 'I haTe ncTer made a skotelt as bad as that one of yours; one would think that Tou had done it in ieat.' 'And my pencils are quite wet,' said Gonxalo in his turn. 'Truly, strange things go on here during the night.' 'Dnynu not think, like the negro Oomex, that it is the Zombi who comes and plays all these tricksl' said Isturitz. Truly,' said Mendel, who had not yet spoken; being absorbed in admiration of the various figures which were sketched with the hand of a master in different parts of the studio, 'if the Zombi of the negroes draws in this manner, he would make a beautiful head of the Virrin in mv Descent from the Cross. With thesa words, Mendel with a careless air, approached his ennel, when an exclamation of astonishment escaped him, and he gnied in mute surprise on his canvass, on which was roughly sketched a most beautiful head of tho Virgin: but the expression was so admirable, the lines so clear, tlio contour so graceful, that, compared with the figures, by which it was encircled, it seemed as if some heavenly visitant had descended among them. 'Ah. what is tho matter!' said a rough Toico. The pupils turned at the sound, ami all made a re spectful oheisaneelo the great mustor. Look, Sonar Murilio, look!' exeluimed tlie youths, ai thev nointed to the easol of Mendel. 'Who has painted thil who has painted this head, gentlemen' asked Murilio, eagerly. 'Sneak, tell me, lie who has sketched this Virgin, will one day be master of us all. Murilio wishes he nan done it. What a touch! what delicacy! what skill! Mendel my dear pupil, was it youl' No. senor.' renlied Mondei. in a sorrowful lone, 'Was il you, then, Isturilx, or Ferdinand, or Carlos! Hut iliev all imvo the same reply as Mendel. 'It cnulil nut, however, como here without hands,' said Murilio, impatiently. 1 think, sir.' said Cordova, the youngest of the pu fills, 'that theso strange pictures are Tcry alarming-, ndeed this is not the first unuccmintiihla event which has happened in your aludio. To tell the truth, such wonderful things have happened here, one scarcely knows w hat to believe.' 'What are they!' asked Murilio, still lost in admira lion at the head ol tlie virgin ny tne unknown artist. 'Aryonlintr In Tour orders. Senor,' answered Fertli nand. 'we nover leave tho studio without pulling every thing in order, cleaning our palettes, washing our brushes, and arranging our easels; but when wo re turn in the morning, not only Is every thing in cormv sion. our brushes filled with paint, our pnlettes dirtied, but here and there srn sketches (beautiful sketches to be sure they are, sometimes ol the henu ol an ange aoinetimes of a demon, then again the profile of young girl, or the figure of an old man, but all admir able, a. you have seen yourself, senor.' Thia Is certainly a curious affair, gentlemen,' oh served Murilio. 'but we ahull soon learn who is thii nightly visitant. Sebastian,' ho continued, addressing a little mulatto boy, about lotineon years oiu, wno appeared at his call, 'did 1 not dciire you to sleep here tvory night'' 'Yes, master,' said the boy with timidity. And have you done so!' 'Yes, master.' 'Speak then; who waa here last night and this mor ning before theso gentlemen cnmel Speak, slave, or I shall make you acquainted with my dungeon,' said M urillo angrily to the hoy, who continued to twist the band of his trowsers without replying Alt, you Hon t choose to answer, said Murilio, pulling his ear. INo one master, no one,' replied tlie trembling Se bastian, with eagerness. ' I hat la false,' exclaimed Murilio. 'No one but me, I swear to you, master,' cried the mulatto, throwing himself on his knees, in the middle of the studio, and holding out his little hands in supplication before his master. 'Listen to me,' pursued Murilio. 'I wish to know who has sketched this head of the Virgin, and all the figures which my pupils find evoty morning on coming to the studio. This night, in place of going to bed, you shall keep watch; and if by to-morrow you do not discover who the culprit is, you shall have twenty-five strokes from the lash. You hear I have said it; now go and grind the colors; and you, gentlemen, to work.' From the commencement to the termination of the hour of instruction, Murilio was too much absorbed with his pencil to allow a word to he snoken but what regarded thoir occupation; but the moment be iiisni-peured, tho pupils made ample amends for this re-slrainl; and as the unknown painter occupied all their thoughts, the conversation naturally turned to mat subject. Uewaro, Sebastian, ot the lash, said Mentlez, 'and watch well for the culprit; but give me the Naples yellow.' you do not noed it, enor Menrjei, you navotnauo it yellow enough already; and as to tho culprit, I have already told you that it is tlie Zombi.' Are these negroes tools or asses with their ombil' said Gonzalo, laughing; 'pray what is a Zombi!' Oh, an imaginary being, of course. But take care, Senor Gonzalo,' continued Sebastian, with a mischievous glance at the easel, 'for it must be the Zombi who has stretched the left arm of your St. John to such a length that if his right resembles it, he will be able to nntie his shoe strings without stooping.' Do you know, gentlemen,' said Isturitz, as he glan ced at the painting, 'that the remarks of Sebastian are extremely just, and much to the point!' 'Oh, they sny that negroes have the face of an ape and the lounge of a parrot, rejoined Gonzalo in a tone of indifference. 'With this distinction,' observed Ferdinand, 'that the parrot repeats by rote, while bebastain has judgment in his remarks.' 'Like the parrot, by chance,' retorted Gonzalo. 'Who knows,' said Mcndcz, who had disgested the Naples yellow, 'that, from grinding the colors, he may one day astonish us by showing he knows one Irani the other) To know one color from another, and to know how to use them, are two different things,' replied Sehastaio. whom the lihertv of the studio allowed to join in the conversation; and truth oblige! us to stale that his taste was so exquisite, his eyoso correct, that many of them did not disdain to follow the advice he frequently gave respecting their painting. Although they sometimes amused themselves by teasing the littlo mulatto, he was a great favorite of them all; and this evening, on quilting the studio, each giving him a friendly tap on the shoulder, counselled him lo keep a strict watch, and catch the Zomhi for fear of the lash. It was night, and the studio of Murilio, the most celebrated painter of Seville this studio, which, during the day, was so cheerful and animated was now silent as the gravo. A single lamp burned upon the table, and a young boy, whose sable hue harmonized with the surrounding darkness, but whose eyes sparkled like diamonds at midnight, leaned against an easel. Immovable and still, he was so deeply absorbed in his meditations, that the door of the studio was opened by one who several times called him by name, and who, on receiving no answer, approached and touched htm. Sebastian raised his eyes, which rested on a tall and handsome negro. 'Why do you come here, father!' said he in a melancholy tone. 'I n IriN'n vnu tvnnn tnv. KHhaslinn.' 'There is no need, father; I can watch alone.' 'But what if the Zombi should come!' 'I do not fear him,' replied the boy,' with a pensive smile. 'He may carry you away, my son, and then the poor negro Gomel will have no one to console him in his slavery.' Oh, how sad ! how dreadful it is to be a slave!' exclaimed the boy, weeping bitterly. Il is the will of God,' replied the negro, with an air of resignation. God ! ejaculated Sebastian, as he raised his eves to tho dome of the studio, through which the stars glittered; 'tiod '. I pray constantly to htm, my father, (and he will one day listen to me,) that we may no longer bo slaves, llut go to bed lather, go, go, and I shall go to mine there in that corner, and 1 shall soon full asleep. Good night, fulher, good night.' -Are you reany not airaia or tne Anmot, oennsuanr 'My lather, that is a superstition of our country Father Uugenin has assured me that God does not per mit supernatural octnga to appear on earth.' 'Why, then, when the pupils asked you who sketch ed the figures they find here every morning, did you say It was the omiuV 'to amuse myacli, tauter, ana to make them laugh; that was all.' 'Then, good night, my son;' and, having kissed the boy, the negro retired. 1 he moment Sebastian found himself alone, he ut tered an exclamation of joy. Then suddenly checking himself he said Twenty-live lashes to-morrow if I do not tell who sketched these figures, and perhaps mora if I do. Oh, my Gnd, come to my aid !' and the little mulatto threw himself upon the mat which aerved him for a bed, where he soon tell last asleep. Sebastian awoke at day-break; il was only three o'clock; any other boy would probably have gone to aleep again; not so Sebastian, who had but three hours he could call his own. ' Courage, courage, Sebastian, he exclaimed, as he shook himself awake; 'three hours are thine only three hours; then pmm by them; the rest belong to Uit master slavo. Let me at leaat be mv own mas ter for three short hours. To begin, these figures must he effaced,' and seiiing a brush, he approached the Virgin, which, viewed by the soil light or the morn' ina dawn. BDitearcd morn beautiful than ever. ' Klface this!' he exclaimed, 'efface this! No; I will die first. Kll'ace this they dare not neilhor dare I. No that head she breathes she speaks! It seems as if her blood would How if I should offer lo efface it, and that I should be hut murderer. No, no, rather let me finish il. Scnroly had he tittered these words, when, seizing a piilette, ho scaled himself at the easel, and was soon totally absorbed in his occupation. Hour atler nour passed unheeded by Sebastian, who waa too much engrossed by the beautiful creation of his pencil, which seemed bursting into life, to mark the flight of time. 'Another touch,' he exclaimed; ' a foil shade here now the mouth. Yes, there! it opens those eyes they pierce me through! what a forehead! what delicacy. Oh, my beautiful ' and Sebastian forgot the hour, forgot he was a slavo, forgot his dreaded punishment all, all was obliterated from the soul of the youthful artist, who thought of nothing, saw nothing, but his beautiful picture. But who can describe the horror and consternation of the unhappy slave, when, on suddenly turning round, he beheld tho wholn of the pupils, with his master at their head, standing beside him. Sebastian never once dreamed of justifying himself, and with his Imletln in one hand, and his brushes in the other, he lungdown his head, awaiting in silonce the punishment he believed he justly merited. For some moments a dead silence prevailed; for if Sebastian was confounded st being caught in thu commission of such a flagrant crime, Murilio and his pupils were not less astonished nt tho discovery they liiul m ule. Murilio having with a gesture of the hand. Imposed silence on his pupils, who could hardly restrain thorn- selves from uivitig way to their admiration, approach ing Sebastian, and, concealing his emotion, said, In a cold and severe tone, while he looked alternately from the beautiful hoad of the Virgin to the terrified slave, who stood like a statue before him Who is your teacher, Sebastian!' 'You,' replied the hoy, in a voice scarcely audible. 'I mean your drawing master!' said Murilio. 'You, Senor,' again replied the trembling slave. It cannot be; 1 never gave you lessons, said tlie astonished painter. 'But you gave them to others, and I listened to them,' rejoined the boy, emboldened by the kindness of his master. 'And you have done better than listened; you havo profited by them,' exclaimed Murilio, unable longer to conceal his admiration. 'Gentlemen, does this boy merit punishment or a reward!' 'A reward, senor,' cried the pupils in a breath. 'That is well; but what shall it be!' Selmsliau began to breathe. Ten dneats, at least,' said Mcndcz. 'Fifteen,' cried Ferdinand. 'No,' said Gonzalo, 'a beautiful now dress for the next holiday.' Speak, Sebastian,' said Murilio, looking at his slave, whom none of those rewards seemed to movo, 'are these things not to your taste Tell me what you wish fur; for 1 am so much pleased with your beautiful composition that I will grant any request you may' make. Speak, then, do not bo afraid.' Oh, master. fl4' tihu oebaslian, clasping his hands, fell nt the feet of his master, It was easy to read in the half-opened lips of the boy, and his sparkling eyes, some devouring thought within, which timidity prevented him from uttering, With the view of encouraging him, each of the pupils suggested some favor for him lo demand. Auk gold, Sebastian.' 'Ask rich dresses, Sebastian.' Ask to bo received as a pupil, Sebastian.' A faint smile passed over Iho countenance of the slave at tlie last words, but he hung down his head, and remained silent. 'Ask for the best place in the studio,' said Gonzalo, who, from being the last pupil, had the worst light for his easel. Come, take courage,' said Murilio, gaily. 'The master is so kind to-day,' said Ferdinand, half aloud, '1 would risk something ask your freedom, Sebastian.! At these words, Sebastian uttered a cry of anguish, and raising his eyes to his master, he exclaimed, in a voice choked with sobs 'The freedom of my father! the freedom of my father!'And thine also, said Murilio, who, no longer able to conceal his emotion, threw his arms around Sebastian, and pressed him to his breast. 'Your pencil,' he continued, shows that vou have talent: vour renuest nroves that tou haven heart: the artist is complete. From this day consider yourself not only as my pupil, but as my son. ilappy Murilio! I have done more than paint I have made a painter!' Murilio kept his word, and Sebastian Gomez, better known under the name of the Mulatto of Murilio, became one of the most celebrated painters in Spain. There may yet be seen in the churches of Seville the celebrated picture which he had bcon found painting by his master; also, a St. Anne, admirably done; a holy Joseph, which ia extremely beautiful; and others oi the highest merit. Edinburgh Journal. PEARL ST11F.KT IIOl'HK. THIS large snd splendid eitatillihment has been lately flttrd up In superior style, and is now leaved parmanentlv to the sulacrlher, from Kentucky who Is determined lo spare neither .ipeiise, nor lalior, to reuder it equal, If not superior, to any tioiei in me ,ve. AI.E&. B. UUUllOW. Cltiehinntl, Ofioher3..3 dm. TUP. MIIIISTI.IK IICAill ll. ISAAC N. WHI'riNO,ColumliUf,liMjuMpiibliliedthCIirlf tien lleerer: By Edwakd UiiEittrrmi. Rector of Walton. Ilerte. Edited with tultlitiotinl mailer, by Chu'ntky Cotlton, D. 1 , Profeitor of Pi. lor 5 1 Divinity and Hacrcd Rhetoric In tlie TheoliiKli el Seminary of the Dioa-ee of Ohio, ttc. kc. I vol. Uino. 134 pjfee. I'rlce 50 cent. Co n r t rr, K ecom mmntlAtorf Preface, latretluiiiory mmltt by Ilia American Kdltor. Chap. I. Tlwi general Importance ofllcarlni the Word. II. PreucliLiiK the Word the Special Ordinance of God for Hulvatloit. 111. Ths Pretence of Christ, the (llnrv ofClirhitki. Aiiemlilifi. IV. The Holy Hpirtt received la llearlii the only Hourca of en nine Profit. V. The Duties ofliearerato thrir Mtntatere. VI. Direction for Hearing the Word. VII. The Importance of Reflecting on what we have heard, with a Prayer afterwards. VIII. Praclrfnl Olieillflnr lo the Word. IX. Answer lo Objection againrt Practical Obedience. X. The Danger of Neglecting Hi-vine Truth. XI. The Mewed Results of Pnhtiful Hearing. XII. Addreae to Diilereitt Clowe, exiiorting them to attend to thli Du-y. Tht work iathusfpokfuof In the RtonneJ&lorf Prtfaci by BiBimr McIlvaixi: Having heen ret,ueitcd by ti e Editor of this work, to express n opinion of iu character and adaptation for usefulness, I have great pleasure In doing so with the hopo that il may have some Influence in eitending tlie circulation of so salutary and seasonable a lesson In practical piety. Of its aicellent author, scarcely any reader of modern religious hooks ran need to he Informed, His very ur-ful treatise on the Lord's Supper, hi dclljhtftil work on Prayer; his solemn sermons on Km Advent of Christ and the Chief Concern of Man. besides several other equally practical writings, have placed him among (he most useful a wall ai iptr- Itual and devout an thorn of the present nge. His mind Is deeply ImlHied with the spirit of iho Ouepel. To awaken tinners to the expectation ofthrlr litter and. and of all those momentous event of which it i appointed to all lo he the wilnesMs and partakers in the great day of the Anal coming of the Lor J; lo put litem upon diligent preparation lo meet their God; to train their hearts lo a devout use of the Holy Scripture a the appointed moans, under lite Divine lileailng, of their sn net I; cation; to lead them to seek by earnest prayer, the influent of the Holy J hurt by whom alone the appointed mean of grace ean ho rendered effectual lo the carrying on of Hit work of grace In their henM.v--and to hold forth the Lord Jesus as the way, tlie truth and the life; In whom alone the lni,ercan have arccptniice with (lad, and "of Iod fe made unto Iwlkvers, wisdom, and rlgliienusnfw, and aanctlilra- lion, and redemption," thene are the great and precious ohjert continually In the view of the author. The simple, tntellltthle style In which he pursue them, adapia hi works to tlie humblest order of mind; while tlie truly scriptural manner In which ha treat hi great sut-Ject, cannot hut command his writings lo the heart of every lover of "the truth a It I in Jest,." Of ht work on Prayer. Hie Lords Snpner, and the Scripture, he has puhlkali ed an Abridgement by hi own pen, tinllnr to Hint here given of the original work on Hearing the Word. I should rcjoke to see n American re print of each. The present times are apecially appropriate for I he puMlrnilon In this country, of the work her given to th puliUe. It Is the fault of the hearer, much ofienar than of the preacher, that ts awrd V mt prefit. But these re times when the remedy I laid eichttlvely on the preacher. More faith In them that hear working by love, and producing fervent prayer for those who preach, would go far townrd supplying i lie dcHrlency hi tlie friiitiuinese of ihe word. That hearer and preacher may both lay It to heart, and abide mora In Christ, the true vine, that so they may bring forth more fruit in all goodness and rlghteousneas and truth. and that the volume may be blessed of God to so precious a benefit, ia my earnest hope. CM Utl.M P, MrlLVAI.Nti, Iltahop of the Prot. Ets. Church In the Diocese ofuiito. NOTICK TO COl'NTKT MK.UCII AXTS. T8AA0 N. WIU'I'INO, nookMlkr and ruhllalmr, Columbus, X would Inform Country Merclmnl. sua otliera, tliat h. lis. r c.nlly eominsnrftS 111. puliltrsllon of Hi. K'.miiury Miellltil ttonkt hrliiK sn lmirnv.iuiit of 111. AuMrlc Binding tlook: by Nonli WelMst.Ll.. II. Jl. InltiMh, hi. .anions of this work. sli.ll Ns .. good . snv pultll.tiffil In tlin country hiving on .nllr.ly new set of plates. TM prlc will b. fi per griw, and conil.nl supply kept on bsnd, lie nlM rrtihiMic tho Wcatorn Primer; Or Introduction lo Wrh.toi'oSiMllIng Hook, lllu.lra.teil with Mvatily-Mven plutro. This If s very vsluolil. Inlerrellng lltlte work for Children. .lid Ixtlng dealtned so an tnlrnduellon la Wetwler'. Rl.mrnt.ry Riwllliif llouk, It will ho found pnrllenlnrly uaful In school, oud famlUea, In wlllrh thol book uunl. rrk. 1 6U per iron. Ho .mo keeps s vory larie ssaorllneiit of .11 Iho Hchool Hook, In general um; of paper, quill., ic. tic., which will b. will I. Country klerehanta on the moat renaonol'l. tarnie. The hiilieet market prlcoconalnntly given for Ruga. Otnliora. TO t'OI'NTIlV Mr'.HCIIANTS, TXTERCIIANTH In llila and Iho nelclilnrlug We.lernPl.tr, JlL wlililng lo purchaea their acaaoii'a eupply of tllsa. .nd Karlhern Ware, would do well lo rail and eiamlno tho larro and splendid slack recently Imported and opened by the auhecrinero, In Hit. city. Our factlitlea for purchuilue, are aurh a. .nnlile lie to eell At Iho lowest New York prlco., adding only the Met of Irana portnlinn. Tho who may fnvor ua wllh their patronac, ehall 1m ouppited wllh u good nn article, and at s, luw price, no any whore, and will thereby ,nv. Iho hrwikot. and eichanefl. All order, fioin aroad will be Ihnnkfiilly acknowledged, and pilue litally attended to. iiiin i ,M, i on & WAI.I.AUII, Superior olreet, Cleveland Sign of Pitcher. Oelnhcr 3. IBM.. 3 tlw. A l M I ' IKT It ATI) It'll NOTICK. "SkTOTlrK I. hiiroby glvon, Hint at Ihe Haiilctnlior term of Ihe 11 Cuiirt of ITmtimnn I'lens of Franklin county, A. I. 111.111, iciurs of Administration worogrsnled to the eiiliecriher, tn thees tnle of John llaiuakor. All penone having claim against ankt .Into will plenM present tlieiu lerally proven within one year, and all pcr.nti. Indebted lo sjld lale, si. herel.y rinmled to unikeliiitiieill.lepnyir.3iit, JUUN I'UHIH B, Atliu'r. Uolulwr i. , J 4r. POLITICAL. Air Gallagher: The views expressed in the following: article, relative to the proper person to be selected by the Whigs of the United States as theircan- d id at e for the next Presidency, coincide bo entirely with my ownsentimfntB, that 1 have to request you to republish it in your paper. It is undoubtedly true that those who haw claimed to be the leaders of the Whig parly have, heretofore, in making their selec tion of a candidate, consulted their own inclination and their own opinions of the fitness of the individuals named as candidates, rather than the wishes of "tlie rank andt," " the fane and $ituw9n by whose votes the contest was to le decided. It is time to eschew thia error, and look lo the fountain head of power the people for their sentiments. A WHIG. Prom the Boston Atlas. TIIBMAINK ELECTION CAUSK3 OF DEFEAT THE LtiS WUICH IT TEACHES. The Maine brirjadeof the Whigramw is total! v mm. ed, and well nigh cii to pieces; not however through any fault nf its-owiiCOur friends in that Btate have struggle1 manfully. 'They have thrown Borne fortv rtmiiufint -,. -11 at.in. - . J v niitv.il HICjr HVr UXIItiCieU Or promrsed to throw. 'Hie numbers mustered by the Locofocos have exceeded all calculation, and have turned the scale a gun at us, Theenmiiry is every where made, how has this happened What has caused thia disastrous result! The cause is obvious and the consequence has been inevitable. The tory party, for some ten or twelvn long years, by a culpable negligence and folly on tho part of its opponents, has been suffered to assume and to use, tlie name and title of the Democratic party. i im ft uries mive Deen auoweo to noia themselves out as tlie excluaiveand poculiarfrionds of the people, and of popular rights; and this idea, industriossly inculc.it-ed for so long a lime, it is not easy suddenly to eradicate. Those may sneer who ohose at appeals to pop- ..iu. ojMi.i.iifcs, ini'i iu um puuuiar imagination, nut it is only by means like these, that masses of men, whether great ur small, are ever brought to act together; and in our opinion the feelings and sympathies, or if you will, the passions and prejudices of the many, are quite as respectable, and quite as worthy of being uuunuu mm iiuiuoreu, as we leeungs ana sympathies, the passions and prejudices of the few. At all eventB, our government is a purely popular government; and in the long run those will always have the ascendancy in it, who take the most pains to secure the favor and good will, and to gain the ear, of the people. Those who would have votes must descend into the forum and take the voters by the hand; and if the virtuous, the patriotic, the well informed neglect, by proper attentions, to gain the popular ear, and the ear of the people is to be gained by the very samo kindness, and compliance, as the ear of iho individual, they may be very certain that it will be surrendered up, for somebody will always hate it, to corrupt, unprincipled, and self-seeking demagogues. We do not design in the above remarks to cast any reflection upon the conduct or management of the Whigs of Maine. They seem, with perhaps some individual eiceptions, to have understood perfectly the soundness of the above doctrine, and to have acted accordingly, llut it was not possible in a single year, to counteract attachments, or to dispel illusions, which had been a doaen years growing, and the entire power of which was diligenly brought to bear on the Into election. The above is a truo and candid exposition of the real and substantial cause of our defeat in Maine. Other causes will dohtless be alleged, and no doubt had a certain influence, but the real and substantial cause remains as above stated. So much for the cause of our defeat, and now for its effects. We are by no means willing to lose the state of Maine, but we do not at all apprehend any serious disaster flam the loss. Indeed, if th lesson which it affords us be properly improved, the advantages we may gian from it, will have been cheaply purchased by the loss of ten electoral votes. As lo the effect of the result in Maine upon the election of other slates, that is a mere bagatelle. Every state stands upon its own bottom; and except in vory extraordinary cases indeed, the result in one, has but a trifling influence upon the result in another. What, then, is the lesson which the Maine election teaches! It in the lesson embodied in the foregoing preliminary observations, via, the absolute necessity, if we would secure the ultimate triumph of the Whig party of consulting and yielding to popular indications, and to popular preferences snd prejudices. In one word, of selecting that man for our Presidential candidate, who can bring into the contest the greatest capilnl in popularity, with the smallest drawback of popular dislike. What avail all other qualifications under heaven, if the candidate be not popular Popularity is in politics that very mantle of charily, which covers a multitude of sins; it is to a candidate for office, what good fortune is to a general; abstractly considered, and as relates to the inuWdW, perhaps an accident, hut as regards the general or tho canili-aVite, an indispensibla qualification, as nocessary to him, as hands to a workman, or feet to a runner. Lot us speak plainly, for the time has come; md we should fail in our duty to the Whig party if wa neglected to improve it. Sir. Clay, wo have over regarded, as an able honorable, upright and patriotic statesman, a warm hearted and high minded man. We supported him once for ine rresiueney ami wotiia do so again, were we not in so doing, almost certain of defeat. Out Mr. Clay is deficient in popularity, lie has been upon the public stage some five and twenty years, and his candid and sometimes inconsiderate course, has often laid mm bare to ihe attacks of ins enemies. Prejudices auainst him. of different sorts, most uninnt and iinfnnml. ed, as we believe, have been, by tho diligent efforts of his adversaries, so Ingrained into the popular mind, in every part of the country, that nothing can eradicate llieiru The ardor with which he sustains those opinions and measures which he has adopted, if it has made warm friends, has made hot enemies; and every body knows how quickly friendship grnws cold and benefits are forgotten, while enmity hunts by delay, and injuries rankle deeper and deeper into the heart. nlr. Clay's Intlueiice tailed to sustain J. U. Adams in the Presidential chair. With all the efforts mnde to elect Mr. Clay himself in 18.1J, ho sucoeeded in ob taining only fnry-nwclocloml votes; and in tho elec tion nt IH.IU htmsell and his friends wore so well sal. isfied of his deficiency in popular favor, that thov did not attempt to run him at all. Is not this decisive evi dence as to Air. Uln Dlav's popularity Wllh respect to Mr. Webster. ltia not necessarv fur us to dwell a moment upon our admiration of his talents, and our confidence In his wisdom and virtue. In this respect we do but sympathise with tho grent mass of our fellow citizens of Massachusetts; and with largo numhers of tlie best informed, and most enlightened of lite people, all over the Union. Hut .Mr. Webster is equally deficient with Mr. Clay in the essential requisite of popularity; and like Mr. Clay, he is obnoxious to a lurtre number of inveterate prejudices, which have been fur years aeal.uslv nurs ed and foslored, by the diligent envy and hatred of .1 . . J - i ' iuoso, iw in i u.im unsuii nun, in any otner way. The result of the late Presidential election, loined tn moro recent indications, furnish conclusive ovidonce to our minds, that .Mr. W elistcr is not an available can dnltile, There remains Ihen only Ocneml Harrison a man, who, if his earner has not been so brilliant as that of the two statesmen above named, has yet given evidence, at the hoad of our armies, as the representative of Ihe United Stales in a foreign country, as the Governor for many years of ihe North Western Territory, which now includes within its limltsinc groat states, as i:..l til..... r i.i. r- .. . unut-u mwB iiiiutor lorviiiu, nuu in omer humbler, but not less responsible, offices. of cnnaeltv. inteir. rity, sound sense and genuine patriotism; and who possesses above all, Hint essential requisito, of which we are in search, to wit, tlio fnvor and rrood will of ihn mass of ihe people, in other words, popularity. It waa with the best reasons, that General Harrison de clared in his speech at linvenna, extracts from which were published in this paper of Auirnst 3d, that "it was the voice f the people which Induced hlin to change the peaceful, and tohiin most delightful occupation of tne nusoanoman, tor tne troubles and mortifications incident to the situation in which he now stood. Il was the same voice which had again elevated him to an equality in claims for the most exalted office, not only in this nation but in the world, with the two most distinguished citizens of our country," and he added, with a proper and becoming pride, " that however willing lie might be, as an individual, to acknowledge their superior attainments in the science of government, he could not, and would not bring himself to a level behw that upon which so many honest, intelligent and patriotic citizens had placed him." If ho should be obliged to stato his own pretensions, he could only claim the merit of being if not "an equal" an "older" statesman, always the ardent supporter of ihe rights of the people in the councils of the nation and in the field, their faithful and devoted soldier." Gen. Harrison, at a moment of disarray, in the very heat of the laet Presidential contest, without previous preparation or concert, was dragged, almost, into the field, and to Ihe astonishment of every body, besides almost revolutionizing Pennsylvania, nnd laying the foundation of the present Whig strength in the state, he succeeded in obtaining tnenly-threc electoral votes, and that too, notwithstanding the Whigs ran two other tickets. This is proof of a popularity not to be winked away; and thero would he something unjust, as well as impolitic, in attempting to thrum' asido the leader under whom wa had obtained such unexpected success, and to put another, less a favorite with the people, into his place. We therefore decidedly avow ourselves in favor of General Harrison as the Whig candidate for Presi-dent, on the precise ground, that while Ire possesses every quality requisite to an able ond patriotic administration of the Government, he far surpasses his other two competitors, in tho all essential qualifications of popularity. Ho is the peirpk'i candidate. We know veiy well that there are many ardent and devoted friends of Mr. Clay and Mr. Webster, both in this Commonwealth and elsewhere, who will read this article with no very pleasurable feelings. To Iheni we say, tlint equally with thetn, our individual choice would have been different. We have studied the indications of the political sky with unwearying attention, ever since the assembly of Congress at the Kxira Session, in hopes to find some signal of success for one or the other of our favorite candidates. llut none could we, or can we find. On the contrary, we early saw proofs, and, from time to time, they have been growing stronger and stronger, that the only chance for the Whig party was to unilo, heart and nand upon uenernl Harrison. It is very true that the great maiority of the merchants, thenrofessinn.il men. the capitalists, and the leading politicians would prefer, greatly prefer, one of the other candidates; hut it is to do considered that the very circumstance of this preference is unfavorable to those statesmen in whose behalf it exists; for it is in vain to deny that Ihe classes above alluded to, notwithstanding Iheir influence .1 :. . .:u i d men iiiriu., uru sun iooksu upon, ny tne great 1 of the people, with certain feelinrs of distrust muss d dislike, and with a sort of envy which takes eastire in thwarting their political aspirations. The favorite candidate of these classes is alwavs obnox- ions to the charge which, however unjust, still exercises a surprising influence, of aristocracy, of silk- stocRingism, or prererring tne interests of Ihe few to those of the many. All tiiese common-place reproaches, which, however we may denounce them as the creations of falsehood and malignity; are yet always uroeu, nuu naruiv ever w t nout a nowortn e leet. hv all who are poorer and humbler, against all who are richer and more elevated, these common-place re proaches, when directed apiinst General Harrison. r.i, i i !i it i - . . mi iinueeiie anu narmiess. tie u not the favorite of those who, in common parlance, are distinguished as the aristocracy ; and that very circumstance increases i popularity wnn tne mass ot the people. But hose favorite soever he may be, ho is unquestionably generous, sensible, and honest mnn ; and when it comes to a question of preference, and who shall old, is it not fit snd proper that tlie few vield to th many Is it not reasonable tkat those who nrropata to themselves superior wisdom and discornment, should give some proofs of it, by yielding up for the common good, preferences, which have nothing s- cutiai in ineiii, anu securing stinstanlial victory by ui i-uiui-u aim sen-will l r. Webslor and Mr. Clay, by p-ivinir thoir sun- port to the election of General Harrison, can obtain for themselves a fnr higher distinction than that of being President. With Harrison for a candidate, we are certain of success; with any body else, the contest at best is doubtful. The sacrilico of his own personal advancement to the good of his country, is Iho highest exhibition of patriotism, and the highest aim io glory, in any statesman's power.- These are our serious and deliberate views. Thev are conclusions to which we have come, after a long and careful study of tlie whole ground ; and conclu sions wnicn appear to us so wetvhtv. that wa fcl obliged lo throw them out for the consideration, not only of our more immediate readers, but of Ihe Whigs of ihe whole country. It is for them, not for us, to uuctue. wiiatever candidate they may- tina v fix pon, whether Harrison, Clay, or Webster, he will aveofcourso our enthusiastic and unwavering stin- r1" " "ir oestiny to ao ontl e mine uinrr cause; and whether victory speeds us through tho uibuiui icu mims oi our nppotienis, or whether deloal pushes us into the Inst ditch, we shall .till fight on, steady and undismayed, for the good cause to which we are wedded. But the aim of every contest is vio- vury, una mat, in tne long run, depends less upon courage or perseverance, than upon prudence and .ui.... .no i-uuise, wnicn in uiO'tiresujii eass nru. dence and policy demands, sppears to ua abundantly obvious. Let the Whigs of the country consider and urciuu upon 11. NOTICE 18 hereby given to all peronno Interested, that al my Initsnre a writ ofallnehmont woo anued by A. J. Bennett,. Jurtleeof ui. rence oi rauneia townelilp, In the county of Madison, and Btnte of Ohlo.oa I he 2I day of bpleinl.r, 18.18, osolnet lite cn.ii.i., riinu. credits, moneys snd eirecto of Hiephen (If ,p.,-..-,,u,-,or, ,0 IN siimiKltn. 0-lnbero..4 4w. ALMANACS! FOR 1S3U. II VEnY Body. Comtek Almanack for.lB.19, Mlenlaled for III. J Stale of Ohio. Fur sals by the hundred and slnsle. al tho Book Hiure of I. N. WHITISH. Oct. 41 h, PERNORS AFFLICT F.U WITH (OKNHl T.TTII.I. Snd In Ih. ineofth. AMIIQN COHN PLAHTCrt, It of th. most elur.elooa remedies known for- lliat trouble oomo complaint; a. huudiede or thousand, ean, and .r. reedy lo r,uy iu ii. naving onaweicd a heller pnrpoeo than anything ,1,7 ... .... u-wi. i ui a, nitration rtevor eaiieoo Ih. K ist pain, ""l" " ion. in. uirn .nd-draws II out by Ih. roots. glvr. Immediate easo as soon ss applled.aud leu thorough as 11 is RF.MARKAIILB CUR ESI ITT A gentleman near flreenteld. write. :lt boo cured . Corn, wl.k-h for your, had cauesd me Inconcelvshlo poln and uuuuie, (oner trying verms, other r.medlee:) and having received our.li renin mytell, 1 .dvtM all, however ohetinata the euniptolnl, In make trial of Hi. Albion Corn Plott. .nd I h.v. no doubl they will rton he ae ready lo etpreaoihcir gratitude ao I am.' nn agent, in writing lot t lurlher supply of Ihe Albion Corn natter, oiteorveo 1. liav. made ealo of oil you sent me. and find Ihe article to be .11 II proi.im to lot. ss Inc. who hare ueed It find It lo prove Hut o.jt mrtitlt ftrfrna (af save seer net ua." rik. 50 cents a bos. wllh directions. TIIK niMTIMII ANTINF.I'TIC DBMTIFRICGI K.nders Hie leeth heautlnilly and permanently whit., .nttiel. llslieo the enamel, remove, th. fmlnr .rising from decayed teeth. usually termed ounrutlve breath, prevents tlistr decay, and tooth arla eradicate. Ih. ocurvy from th. gunut, and impsrls a nicet ddrnniesweelnc to tlie hroelli. 1 f Anetiierlencod dmg.1.1 nronouncea till. Tooth Powder ene untie beet ho bos ever met with, eiiher Foreign or Domestic, BR. liELFF.'H PILLS FOR FG.MALKNt Fnr Osttrartf.ua, ftesiiilt, lrw..Vrie, Omi SYrt.eis, Olddian ard P.tiirall.a tf I, freer, Aid Duuli.e, ! t't of SVC, and Pei.s if It. Sleia.ca. Tlio pill, purify and promuiaa i.riss circulation ot the bluod, when become sluggish Slid obstructed from the foregoing disorders, revlrs III. regula habits of Ih. unhealthy female, whoss sickly snd pellld counts- nsnce becomee r. animatad snd freshen, wllh tlie natural glow of restored health. They are oqunliy conducive lo the health of married ladles, .icepl In esses of pregnancy o vunswiiiplioM, wee. lory Marl a.l left... Price ! 50 per boi. J -None are genuine unices signed T.KintF.R..a lh.wt.rv per, ( .rfritee slid sacces.er to Dr, Conw.r,) by whom tney .re tor sole, ai ins counting Room, No. 99, Court street tioaitin, anu ny ilea epecwi appointment, hy October 3..S. 4j SUMNliU CLARK, Columbus. SALE OV BLOODED STOCK. THE following blooded stock will be orTered for sal. In ClreJe vllle on Ihe lBtli of October ncii. ih. j.. i-iii. ih. n. 8. Agricultural Bhuwnnd Fair. IlkLTOIl, Itoan bull calf, two year, old m M...I. i.., hi- .i. Oreen Horn Elwrlment, he by Camden, dam Fidelia by Pea. cock's Hull, g d by young Wallaby, Young Wnllaby by Wallaby 672. dnra by son of Hrainpton 64, g d Jnme. Brown. Hull 98, dniu Clarlna, hy Mortimer, g d C'hlnn.ler by Ilohpen ltl?,ggd Mulberry by Bob Hoy 65K, t g g d Damask by Cecil 120, g g g g d Ked Koo hy Windier U'lU, g f g g g d fink, by (Union 590, g g g g g g'd do. by Cnmet 155, g g g g g g g d do. by Styloid 629,1 g g SKgg 8 dhy no of llul.li.ck 318. Dnra of Hector Wln.rva, ah. by Contention, dam young Pink f d Old Pink, g g d Imported Puawuler cow, Young Huk's sir. was got by San Martin, import'-od In IHI7; his dam by Hen Mnrtln g d a Fallon cow. Old Pink's ire was got by the Imported Bull Hlirng Bun, out of Imported cow George Ann; Contention waaiot by Mohawk, lib) dam Nan cy Dawson, hy Han Martin, out of th. TecumMh heifer, and eh. nytno imimrled bull Tecuroseh, out of the Imported cow Mra. Molt; Mohawk woe got by Ban Alertln, out of TecumMh heifer. A JAX, a ronn Hull calf, two yenrs old In June last; wno elred by the Imported bull Rantlptrie, lie hy Buckingham, dniti Penny, y runce mniam 1314, g d ra.luon, 349, by Corinthian Tom 92l,d FalMi34:l, hy Wnllaby 874, g g g d Phlllne by An memnon 9, g g g g d by Chancellor. Dam of Alas. Boeck. bv E. change, out of a full blooded 1'atton cowt a (tret rate milker; Eg. ehange got by Champion, dam hy San MorMn, out of Mrs. Molt. Chsntplun hy Tecumeeh.oul of Lady Monday. THUJA N, a red Hull elf, so ore while on his roc., legs, and belly; two years oM in May last, got by ihe imported bull Hanll pole, bred by Wm. P. Foley, Kta. got by Buckingham, dam Pan-' ny, by Prince William I'M I, g d Pwhlon 349, by Corinthian Tom 9-21, g g d r'allb 343, by Wallaby U12, g g g d Philips, by Agw- neaiiuMi ..tin d It. :ii.nciior, dam or Trojan, Mre. Downing, got hy Contention, her dam hy Han Mailln. Imnorted In 1hit g d a full blooded Potion cow, Contention by Mohawk, hie dam nancy iiaweon ny dan Martin, out of the Tecumteh heifer, oh. byliniorted bullTecumwh, out oflmported Mrs. Mottr Mohawk-ws. got by Han llaithi, dam Tecumeeh belfer. DA IHY, a red end white hetfer, one year old In Mavla.1. .1.1' by Prince William, his dam Daisy, s full blooded abort horn cow. Imported hy Walter Dun, 1833, his ike rtymelri, also Imported by Waller Dun at Ihe seme time; gyinelry was bred bv Henry Peacock, Keq. near Borough Bridge, York.hlra, England, and got by RedHlmon.oulofHed Hose, hy Haddock, gd by Wellington, woo was from cow which took premium twice .1 Otley; Wellington waa got by Mr. Wrltht'a Wellington ori!ftnd; Red Slum, ww got by Whilaker bull Fslrfai; dam by aid Fsvurlle, gd by or son of Msrk. Daisy's tin in hy Uiehsngo, got by Chgimtlon, dm' hy Pan M.rtln, out of Mn. Molt, Cbuuiplou by Tecumeeh, out of mj mununy. CM Kit K Y, a red heifer, one year old In Juno la, sired by Cad. waller, a full blooded short horned bull.dnmorchorrv Roumond. .lie by Accommodation, g d Rosen., 1311) short horn Durham, and Hi. balance Poiiod, a per cerllllc.le of C. Or.rts, of Ken. tucky. 81 AR,. deep red kelfer, one ymr aid In July last, a Mar on her forehead and nan white on her belly, sired by Prfncs Wlh Ham, his dam Delay, a full blooded ehort horned cow, Imported by" Waller Dun, 1833; his sir. etymetry, aleo Imported by W.llet Dun at the samo lime), woo hred by Henry Peacock, Esq., near Borough Brldcr, Yorkehh., England; Bymetry woo got by Red Simon, out of Red Rose, by Hsddoek, g d by Wellington, who wss fraii, a cow that took a preminm twice at Otley; Wellington wo gnl.fcy Wright's Wellington of Upslnnd; Bed elmon wo. got by Whllaker's bull F.lrfai, dam by old Pavorlte gd hy eon of Mark. . Dam of Star got by Esehangn, h. hy Champion, dora by Ban Marl In, out of Mr. Molt, Champion hy Tecumeeh, otil of L. dy Monday, g d of Star, hy a half blood Durham bull, oaf f . fall ' blooded cow of tlie Potion eloek. JOHN BULL, calved Dee. 3d, 1835, by Ihe Burl ofDsrtrogton, dam Gau4y, both sir. stud dam war. Imported by In. Ohio Company, In 1834, for llielr ped'grees.see herd hook, UlltMVKNOk.e redmiit while bull, calved Oct. 13.183fi.bred by W. P. P.ley, ttledhow, near Leeds, Yoikshirs, got by Tailor, rand 27-28, dam Clarind. 318, by Buckingham 17 ,5, g d Clara 315, by Uleelion lutil, g g d Young Charlotte, by Pilot I3l9,ggf d Charlotte, by Cmrcnco 888, g g g d by Oeeg. Tlo.gggggd by Ben TOV ggggggd by th. lorn.-hull 358, g gg g ggg d-by Punch o31,ggg gggggd by.lubliaek319. W. P. Foley Mid Groevenor to Michael Boyan, AprH 24, 37. FOWHATTAN.red and-whlte bull, calved Oct.6lh, 1836. got by Cornel llalloy, dam Plops, t For pedigrees of sir. and dooa sot) herd book. ROSASNA, red and white, calved On. 17, 1837,gorhy Comet' Halley. (w. herd book) dam Flower, g d Florence by Mohawk, etc.; . full pedigree fumlnhed on Ihe day of sale by the owner. 1.00 AN, roan, calved October 27lh, 1835, got byllto Uukeof York 1911, dam Young May 491, vol. 3d, Co.i. held took; both aire and rinm imported hy the Ohio Company, 1 8.14. COMKT HALI.RY, . Iluht ronn, bred by John Maynard.Eoq. eslved December, 1832. got by Molchem 1208. dam by Frederick UIHII.g d Nonsuch, mpplement nag. 461, by Harrold 201, g g A Golden Plppen, by North Star, nip. page 363. 459, g g g d Beauty, . by Favotlle 252, g g g g d Beauty, by Favorue 252, gggggd Beauty, by Favor Ho 252, bred by Mr.ucet. Comet Halley otxal. I th. first premium,. 50 sllvo, pitches, n the best aged ban st tho fair of tlie Ohio iegrkirkursl Society, held kt CbJllieotb., jcioner, ISJ7. SIETCOR OF THE WEST, a light too. cow. mar veoreoM InJitna. 1815, got bv J.rkmour, daw Vk-uanude, by Navigator -.... . u , i.annor iv,g g . vioiei, py retr.rca 488, g f : d hy own brother to Robul Collin.', white hetfer. m m . d k. Uullerfly 1U4, g g g , g d by Glob. 478. PRINCE CIIAUI.ES, . roan, hied hy J. Wh!laket,Ei. calved Febi..ry 18:15, got by Norfolk, dam Meteor zd.by Baronet 774, g d Meteor 436, hy, Comet 155, Comet by Farerlte 252; Mateo-waseoMfOf HI3I. Comet was eold.t Mr. Collin..' osl. for nam guinea. WIUTAKF.R.redand wkile.ur.dbv I.Whluuar.Ka, -.1 12th of June, 1834, got hy Norfolk, dam Minna 439. by Frederick 10u9,gd WlldalrRII7,by Meteor 431, g g d by Yarlnrough 7U5,g g gdby Htyrotdt29,g t g d by s hull of Sir. llollon's. BA1INAIIY, . roan bull, bred by Mr. Ilowec, Retford, calved October 26, 1834, by Juulier. dam Youn. Hoowh.ll. k. p,i Comet 1.112. g d by Albloa 14, gg d by Cinnamon 139. gg g d by Neewkk 1266. Uarnaby gained the first premium, as a one year ok! bull, el tli. Howdeo Agricultural meeting, April IT, 183o .10 premium .t Chlllieotiie in 1H37. BllVfcK.o roan bull, calved March IB. 18:18. bv Hr r,t..v Pllattoelyn.dam by MMdleshro 1234, d . vory good cow iron far. uimig . Drew. AHMITAGK, light roan, calved Juna 1. IRI K. vn dam RedHtrawhorry.ortlsiely, page 551, by Young Daisy 947, g d Hlrawberry by . son of Birmptou 154, g g d Barak, by a eon of. Fyrainn.532.gggd hy Miner 441. g g ggd by PavorlLiM. NOTE,l a. ngura. la toe oboe .dvoruoomaat refer to Cost's Herd Hook. Sundry ether tne anlm.H, am full Mood, and a v.rlel omle. ed breed, will be eihlblled, end .lea ottered lor eatoPedi!eo , ., . . Bec'r 0. S, A. ft' SeplemlurSI.. 3w. IsllKRIFF' MALE. BY virtue of an .seeuuoa to me directed from the Court of Common Pleso of the county of Union. I wHI offer at ma lic sals el the door of Iho Court-house, la said couatv. on ih. -inn day of October mil, the following real Wat., lo wkt that part of In lot No. 64, 1. the Iowa of Morytvllle, In. ok county of Union, contained within th. following bound. I beglautnt olw- Ha.e in me east iinoot mm lot, Zi reel from th. south. mum ear ncr of said lot, thence west 62 feel, thence tou to 4 feet, the no west to iho weet tin. of said lot, thenc. north lo ui. north wee. corner of .old lot, thence eoel to Hie norili.east eorner, time. oouin to tn. place of beginning. Take. Is otwatwn ao the property or Stephen UrL.na, .1 Ihe aull of Stephen L. Mlllw. nrpl. !..g u. R. CI.AHK, Stiff U. O. HHKRIFF HALE. BY -virtu.-f an . locution to mo directed from the Court off Common Fleae of the county of Union, I will offer at pwbller sole at th. door of Hi. CourMiouss, In Hut town of MarysvUI. g tit. Ittiih d.y of Oetoiar next, the following reel property, to wit : 115 acre, of land lying I. th. emnhoet eorner of survey No. 4066, In Iho Vlrglnis MIIHory I)l.lrlct,.llusled within halfa mil of th. low of Maryevlllo, known oo Hie Meker form. Levied or. ss ihe property of Ambrose Meker, al In. mitt of th. Urh.ua uan.ing company. K, CLARK. Ban U.G. Beplemher 2l. 1819.. I Is. NIIK.R1FK HALF.. BY virtue of two rtecutlono torn, directed from Ihs Court t Common Pleas of lb. county of Uaion, I will offer al public mlc, evihe door of the Court-houM. In the low. or M.r... villa, In eahtcoantv, on tho 26th day .fOeloher Mil. Ihe follow-log HMalnaniUltached lo th. town of Maryavtll., lo will In-nas. No., 68 and r9,aud the south half of lis No. 61; also, m-ntsNos. 30, 31 and 42, and onl-lol No. . Tnken In eiecutn oa th. properly ofBlluG. Strong, the Ihn. Lm earned, to wit: Noa. 68, 69 and 51, .1 Um Kill of the Urban. Hankie. Gompoay, UM r mainuor ai me run uf ine Cliniow Hank MColumbuo. September W, 18,18. la. R. CLARK, Bhff IT. O. HIIF.RIFF BALK. T Y virtue of two eteculioue lo me directed from too Court of 1 1 Common Fleao of Ihe county of Union. I will Oder public tale at th. door of the Court house, In Ihe town of Maryevlllo, a the 2tith d.y of October nrit, the following real property, lo wll : four arree of land situated near Iho south-set eorner of mid town of Mavyavlllo, and bounded oa the south snd tsl by Isnd. of fl. O. Strong, north by Isnd of W. 0. Lawrence, and wool by land of Jooliua Malhlel, Taken In .lecutlon oo tho property of But. phen Mel.one. at the suit of M. J. Gilbert, for th. ueo of Dcnw .ltd Everett, .nd at tin euK of H. Aleut .nd J. Ingleehy. Seplcmhw 211. 18.18. .J I. R. CI.AHK, Shirtl.C. KOTICK. BY virtu, of an notation lo m. directed, I will offer .1 publlo MM el Ihe door of the Court houm la Maryevlllo, Union, rounty, on Ih, 2t',lh day of Orlober, A. D. 18.18, tlie following, deecrilied ro eotate, to wH; 2311 seres of Isnd. pert of survey No. 5504, beginning nt . whHo oak md lynu, ihono. a. 12 deg. 21 mill. P.. 1U4 pulee lo 2 Ironwood. end beech, corner to a lot owned hy Khenoaer Mather, thence H. 80, W. 214 pole, to a lyan and. sugar, north-west corner lo . lot owned by Jaa, Reynolds, Uieeoo N. 10. W. 1(17 poles lo . sk, Uranus N.8U.E. 116 potatoa Make, thenc. N.80, K. KM poles to Uu beginning, l.tooss th property of Silas G. Strong, in favor oflhetrilnion bank 1. W. SlihLK, CorOMN Marysvllle, Sept. T, 1C38. .18 6w- RHTK tl . TfTI th.unimrslincd being called upon lo view snd sppraie. V s stray mora taken up hy Thomas W.sson, In Jerome township. Union rounly, Ohio, do Hod Ihe asm. lohs. bay m.r. with a star in her forehead, feet white, .hod befnr., blind of the right ay., nnee. end . half bawl, high, a natural trotler, sap, imeed lo lie twelve yeorsold loot opting. Appraised at forty dollars by David II. Cray, snd Thornto Waeeon. A true eopyt JOHN M, CAMPBELL, 1. . September 25.. I 3w.