Ohio State journal and register (Columbus, Ohio). (Columbus, OH), 1838-11-28

              OHIO STATE JOURNAL AND REGISTER. COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1838. NUMBER 11. VOLUME 29. PUBLISHED Br C. SCOTT fc J. M. GALLAGHER , At ttireo Dollars year, Invariably la advance. Tfia ' ' Sin of the IifiWwi, mi Witty th remainder of the year. JOHN M. GALLAGHER, EDITOR. Office on Slut street, Two doors West of tin Clinton Bnnk. ADVERTISING. Twelve llnei or Ioh, one insertion 10 60 three..." 1 00 u u it each atlilltronnl Insertion, 3 25 it ii H three montln, 3 00 H six month 5 00 ii twelve months, 8 00 Longer advertisements In the lame proportion ai Hie ahove. A doiluclion of twenty per cent., on the eicCHi) when the amount exceeds twenty dollars in six monthi. All Advertisements should he marked on their face with the numher of Insertions deiilred, or they will be continued till order ed out, and churned by the Insertion. No responsibility for errors in lesnl Court Advertisements, beyond the amount charged for their insertion. , YKAS.LT ADVIRTISINO. One-eighth of a column, about 25 lines,) 12 00 One fourth i IK (HI One half. .I . no A full column 40 00 Any Advertiser exceeding the amount engnged, to be charged for the excess, at the first rate nliove mentioned. IPfAII leitere relating to suhgcripilons must be addressed, (post, paid,) to the PuiLtslltns. LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS 18'8-9. SF.SSIOX JOl'RNAL AND REGISTER, PMieied Doily, Trl lVeiUi, Semi-Weekly, end Weekly. n. Prnn,in,. r ii,. n s.,t. .,.,.. . ... , . , . . Political Register will, as heretofore, devote the publication, during the approaching sittings of the General Assembly, to a careful detail of the proceed- ings of that body. The sessions of the Legislature of , . ... m,:, . ... u.e g eat state o. unionave oeen tncrcasing in Interest Tne enmmM rec0,nmend to (his meeting to appoint in a degrco corresponding with the annual increase of a committee of three nvmbers from each of the coun-populalion, wealth, and intelligence. It is believed tics interested, to ascertain in the most satisfactory that the session near at hand will nrnvo .nn,l I., . terest and excitement to none of those which have ... ., preceded it. I rom causes which it is not necessary hero to enumcrato, the helm of Government has passed out of the chartto of the W h in imn that nf il.ir 1 ,i ,,,. ti, i .iio. . : . . i lineal opponents. 1 lie latter como into power as the pledged friends of Hank Reform, by which term many understand the destruction of the Hanks as (lie advo- cates of tho right of repeal by the Legislature incases of charters granted at former sessions-as the onno- , i nenH of tho credit system as tho extermination foes of paper money, particularly of notes of the minor do- nominations and as tho exclusive friends of the gold and silver or exclusive metallic" humbug, and the . , , . , , , .. ' thrice defeated bub-Treasury scheme. They are also pledged to reduce the State taxes. Many of these subjects aro the absorbing topics of the time. They rnnt into tho irri.ni HiMin ii. ,.f ... ...... B - u( .,,,. v eum.r , ;.t r ...l.;i. ,i. t .i . i aide of which the statesmen of the day have assumed hostile stations. In the General Assembly, the Loco- locos possess tho strength of numbers. Thpv will zealously urge the adoption of their ncculiar view That those doctrines which ., ..,i,i:... .:n u . . . . , , 1 and resisted by as talented, patriotic, energetic, and determined a band of Whigs as ever raised (heir voices The following persons were appointed as commit-in the leois'aiivo halls, at tl.o mm. i. . .. i tees to appoint said lecturers: Zen.is Hutchinson. Da- o " " J, mailer m ll,,,r .,,il, ti. ..t i: e , i- . consoling certainty. The cluehtug of prejudice and principle will, no doubt, be productive of many scenes of intense excitement, of good and evil tendency, of which no citizen of the State should be ignorant. It -,, i,.. .... ...i,, ,, ,i , ' ' " ' vt 's, and impartially to spread before our readers a history I or tho conduct ol the People a representatives. How fairly and fully Iho ascendant party redeem their pledges, and how woll those lately in power seek lo ad vance the interests of the Slate, shall be faithfully do- tailed in the columns of the Session Journal and Rr- oistek. oxihtio.k. The Daily &ui'u Journal and Register will contain as gre it an amount of rending matter as is common in eslorn dallies. Price during tho session, Three Dol lars. The Tri-W'alily Stnion paper will contain no ad vertisenienta, (excepting a simito insertion of new ones,) but will bo exclusively devoted to reading matter. Price Two Dollars. Tho Semi-lWclily edition will he published on an extra-imperial sheet, containing all Ihe matter of the other editions. Price One Dollar and Fifty Cents. I u iwiiiiii..u,iu, ,ruiuuii ui iue niuie wnpre weex-1 ljr mails alone penetrate, a II 'ally edition will be pub- jisueti, on largu rxira-miperiai sneet, entirely made I up of reading matter. This cdilion will bo furnished I at tlno Dollar lor Iho session. I The several editions of the Journal and Retrister. in addition lo the ordinary subjects embraced in a news-1 paper, will furnish full reports of the proceedings of i.n (:...,..,.! iuann.i.iH i ..... ii ., tun wchtiui nno.:iii.,7. ,,111,.1-u in in-puriers ior ute two branches have already been engaged. Tho editor will also endeavor to p-ive the reader . ,i tneularv on tho actions of nartii-s. in ihx shuns, r daily summary. At tho close of the session. rnm. plele list ol all acts passed, with copies of some of the most important laws, will be published. News, t;ongrebSinual, Political, Foreign and Do- mestic, will always occupy a portion of Ihe columns of the Journal and Register. Subscribers' nam s iniisi be returned as enrly as during iho fust week in December. Advance pay- mums will in all eaies bo required for the Session pa- per. Letters on Iho subject, ( invariably pnit-paid,) should be directed to SCOT 1" ii GALLAGHER, I'Mieher,. IWuiuOui, UcMlir, IHoH, ll Editors in Ohio with w hom we exchange, by rmMi.i.i i.- , ,i. ...in :,! .1.. i . r I-- "" "-k " in vniiiiu uieiusui vos to a in- Weekly exchange. y F. the utiitrrsliiinl being ml led anon to P.rls certain stray, taken up by John I. urss, or Jnli-rson u.wn.liln. Mmllson emmly.OliHi.do ,1ml I! lo l alight gray msrr, suppose I v i - " "'i i, sum. uii, nvjvy num. with a switrh mane an I lull, of s dnis. n-dilwli rsst on her nongtis;nooihermsrksor brsn-ls perrrlirttMe, Apiirstiedto Only aousrs ny . n. ninswoiiu anil r. I ret'lte. Ni,. ill. .10 :lw, Jims tv. HIMI'KIN, J. r. roit N.II.K ON very rearnnabln terms, a small lisine house, one story and a lisll high, fronting on I'snsl and Water etm-ls: ailioiulng nioiH-rly ol llivld IKiuiheity. A rrrdll of ellhlern Mouths will Iwglren. ror furlher isrllrulsr niUlrenf tiiectmnml King, ... . I'.T., U PlirAHIiil.lll, Ki,v,lM,r JH..IU l,v ; il.ilitfs .ltr. L-.m ..-lla.,la . him,. ..i..L. M...tl,u II j. Maiis,suierr east Tea Keiiiss. rire IMgs, sulk!.. Ovens. Mew Pols, (te . tngilher with a general assortment or Hardware for winter sui.pl). All to lie luuud at Xo. :ltl, IhtlesliM. Col urn bus. 1- U ULVIIV & ...I NitvemtTrM..o 3m. Pign or Ihe fluid Pail Loro., Nonet'.. W ,. . ... , ..... a.. . tint HlRlulff, titnrinl jjnuarr tli, lllilT, wlitrli i(. (.iIvm u of the rlthl to le.nl, Irani, of J ml Ice In this Hale, where a Willi. periii is a luny In lha cose. Nov. mher in. . In. NOTICK. TS lierehy liven to all pemms lnleie.le.1, tlisl at my Instance a J ,ZZ.Zuu,r:,? t.:n;Zr:.-t'.''''M?' ehaitei.. rishts. cra.ni.. nmneia ,iv,i. or i,. c.k Daniel llrooks, alarondlni rirhtnra. H'U.INIIT'VV, BTDK ) llllllll.l!. union cminiv, iirio'Tr i:i..n w. 11 ruollLlinpiicrs nuuled by J. N. CIIAMNUN. ,T Kor. U..II 3w. TURNPIKE AND CANAL MEETING. Agreeably to arrangements made by a meeting of tho citizens of Logan and Union counties, hold in the town of Milford, Nov. 6th, 1838, n meeting, composed of the citizens of Logan, Champaign, Union, Madison and Franklin counties, was held, for the purpose of ascertaining the practicability and probable utility of a Canal from Columbus, Franklin county, to the Feeder at or near West Liberty, Logan county, Ohio, William B. Irwin was called to tho Chair, and TV. Chipman and Jl. C, Jcnningt were appointed Secretaries.Doctor John L. Elberts, of Logan, by request of the Chairman, briefly stated the object of the meeting to he as above, and also to make arrangements for prosecuting and carrying into effect the law authorizing a Company to construct a Turnpike Road from Colum bus, Franklin county, Ohio, to Dellefontaine, Logan county, After which. Dr. Elberts, in behalf of, and for the committee previously appointed to view said Canal route and report at tins meeting, reported that they hnd not-hern .articular in taking the level of said route, but had examined it as closely as they could with their means, and that, too, on the most difficult part of the route, and could see no very formidable ob. structions; and closed by recommending the meeting to appoint two committees; ono "on tho subject ot Hie Turnpike," the other on "tho Canal," and that they report to this meeting: Whereupon, the following gentlemen were appointed as said committee: John Cas- sit, James I'-wing, and William Omnia, bsqrs. aid committee reported tho tallowing as the persons to compose tho committee on the Road: R. P, Mann, Jacob fairliein, ana David iiurnliaui, r.sqrs. and on the Canal, N. Chipman, John Alberts, and William Gabriel, jr. After which, John Gabriel, Esq. was called upon, and addressed the meeting; at the close of which the ('ommittce on the Canal mado the following report, which was accented: manner Hie practicability ol the proposed t.annl routo Irom isT. ". 7e i 10 "IB "'T"10"' " r near West Liberty, Logan counly, Ohio, and make ,,pir rr10rt tiereon at such time and place as this meeting may designate. ", l nat a majority oi sain committee, who may attend said examination, shall be authorized to report a( t()f nM( me,,,;,,,,, Whereupon, Alfred Kellcy, Joseph Ridgway. jr., and Daniel Wright, were appointed the committee from franklin; Isaac lligalovr, Jeremiah Dominie, and M"hn. V." . 'i'0,".0"' f"! Z'-. '''''"'J'" Ewinj, jucon r airni'io, himi a. .i. vv minion, mr union, win. An.li.r. Limes Cm. and Seneca I.amim. fnr Cham. pnign; and John D. Elbert, Ralph Kundc, and Joseph ''"'"es, for Logan counties. , The Committee on Turnpike Roads made tho foh lowing report, which was accepted: Jlanlml. That it be recommended to the incorpora. tors named in the act to incorporate tho Columbus and Hellefontiiine Turnpike Company, to meet at Milford, union county, on iiu-ruuna I ueaiuu in naremutr, m- , . . - -. , l' e t . sronr, in orcier to oraiuzoanu oiien oonss iorsuoscnn-i ,ion fur ,lock in af,ie aces named in the act of in- corporation; nnd in the town of Dublin, in Franklin county, on the flru Mummy in Jteccmber next. Uaaltcd, I hat, previous to opening the books, this committee appoint lecturers to lecture upon the sub. ject in the several neighborhoods along the whole In of said road. . ... . i ,, ., ... . ntei vvrignt, ana miitam ecus, ot rrauKiin, Isaac i1(plow!, Daniel Uigalow, and John II. Notion, for Madison ; N. Chipman, John Gabriel, and Judge U for tnion; Ansotn Howard, VMIIiaiu Anders, al,d AnK"8 Cla,k' 'J''1.';'"!?"!?":, ari'1 ,JollJ' ,':",e"' Alanson Curtis, and N. L. JlcLullock, for Logan. UttulrtA. 1 tint the Committee on Iho Cana meet in Milford on the jinl day nfjununry mxl, to report their views on tho ( anul project. Hewlttd, That Silas U. Strong be appointed one of the Committee on tho Canal. HtMilrcil, That Otway Curry, Esq. be appointed a member of the Lecturing Committee. Htmlrrd, I hat the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman, and forwarded to Columbus and lli'lletontamo, with a request that It may bo published in some one of the weekly journals. hereupon, the meeting adjourned, to meet ntrain on the 1st day of January next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. .M. II. Il(l., CAairuian. ins, J Setretnriu. A. C. JiNNixns, From the New York Courier and Fnqulrer. I.F.TTKU FROM HENRY A. WISE. The fnllowiiiir letter from Mr. Wise, the instlv dis- tinguished member of Congress from Virginia the zealous champion nf popular rights the eloquent de- lender ol popular Ituerty-w ns recetvea in reply to the committee w ho invited him to otlend the latemect- ing ol Whip; young men at niasonie Mall, and has been handed in u fur nubliration. We rannnt hut renret that ac-identnl circumslaees nrevenled Mr. Wise from lakinrr narl in Ihe medium but his renlv will be read with nono less interest, for it indicates the feeling that might have been anticipated from his I . . i . -r: , r.-. .i ' . i character anu position oeiore tne country: r n v r, . r ,ono A. comack C. II. ( A.) Oct. S5, 1838, I Gentlemen: Yours of tho dOth ult. reached not until very lately, too late for me to comply with I " '""'ring requosl to attend tne public meeting ot I 'he Whig young men of tho city of New York on tho " lust. I naa ueen ooseni ni tne Virginia springs, RXeudiug the courts of Iho surrounding circuit, when I received your letter; and have deeply to regret that I was not in place to get it sooner, for I should huve certainly dropped business nnd every thing to "' 10 meet you "lace to litre." iiur only hope now 'Sltte of Now York; her Whigs may save us irom lilt- iimiiiiiiiiiMi oi oun-i '-lulu, in f,iin:n uur intsi seemed sure, hut w hich appear to have fallen into tho hands of tho enemy almost without a cause. Hut, there is a came one I know of, the "Exmilittcii tin etrunufi Ihe profit." Tho very party which raise such an outcry uantnat all monopolies hnvo hunt un Ihe most Immense and fenaful of all monopolies thai ofpnlttical power and money power In the hands or one corporation alone, the President of the L idled States, I Them are hul three sources of power I know of in Ihe Government Ihe power of Iho llllblio mimru. Ihe power of the public Aiii7, and Ihe power of Ihe public iffi t, all throe constituting w hat is called the power ol nalrvnaer. V ho has all thn-o ol these powers, and all Ihe incidents to theml The President! none oilier! And yot to tho ami monopolists there is no terror at all in this monster monopolist of all ! ! 1 Gentlemen, I thank you for Ihe kind terms ot your invitation, and am deVOledlv TOtir brothel W hill. I HENRY A. WISE i iik jewel or i. onsistkncy. ai a gathering ol ihe I l(ri,nr.v Irnnlis nt llm I noilol ill Allinnv. nil I ,iB,lttf I Yt-IIIOJ, II1U lir-H TVHOIUIIOII Ulloilll'U l-OIIIIIH-'U President V an linrell " lor Ilia turn anil unwavering devotion to Democratic principles. I ho Albany Dnllv Advertiser lima trulv Illustrates Ilia unimrm'i I - "I In has been for anil ngninst the war for anil against Do Will Clinton for and against James Ma- nu-iiooi trv , ui v union no nun uuiiioni j.iiiiea mil- Ucni'WnitK fur iml Blflllllftt Diuilrl I), 1 niltiKIHS lor ami against the Krin canal for and against ltu fus King for and against Iho lariir for and against Ihe Ciiitiberlnnil road fur and against the United States Hank for and against universal sulTrage fnr ml against Andrew Jackson as President fur tnd "'"' '" lkrupt law, which he recommended to Congress and what is most extraordinary, for and against his own grea leading measure the Sub-Trea sury policy. From one centre, kuowluiljo radiates in t thousand I directions. THE MORMON DIFFICULTIES. From the St. Louis Republican We copy the annexed perspicuous statement of the Mormon difficulties, from the St. Louis Evening Ga zette, being morofull than any we have time to pre pare. I o the uazclte 8 statement we can only add, that the editor has faithfully embodied tho substanco of the reports now in circulation in the city. In several instances the statements conflict very much with each other. Speculation is now busy in Ihe inquiry, what shall be done with tho Mormon leaders who have surrendered What is their oflenco and to what punish ment have they subjected theinselvrsl That the in dividuals who have been guilty of burning the houses or destroying properly, or taking lite, are amenable, to the law, there can be no doubt, but for these offences each man must answer for himself their leaders, unless shown to have anticipated, cannot bo held responsible in law. It is confidently asserted that Ihe expense of this war to the stale, will not fall short of two or three hundred thousand dollars. This must be mado from the, pockets of the people. It is due lo the people, that belore the appropriation for this purpose is made, the Legislature should institute a thorough investigation into the cause and history of the whole difficulty, and expose the guilty, be they whomsoever they may, to the public execration. Wo know not, although we have watched the matter closely from ils commencement up to its termination, who is most to blame, or upon whom public condemnation should fa.ll, and we presume the mass of our renders are not Better Inlormed. As the people must 'pay t lie piper, it is due to them that they should know who got up and kept up the dance. THE MORMON WAR ENDED! Tho Mormon war has been terminated, by a surrender of the Mormon leaders to the troops under General Atchison. This happened on Svnda'i Oct, S!8th. On that day, thrre thawiund men, being part of the army of 3000, ordered nut under General Clark, com prising lien. Atchison's division, isadc tneir appear ance, before the town of Far West, the county seat of Caldwell counly, where the fllormons were entrenched. Upon their nnproach the Mormons had hoisted a white flarr, which was shot down by Capt. Uugard, but was immediately replaced. Gen. Atchison then sent in a message, with a view to learn their wishes and intentions, when six of their leaders avow ed their willingness to surrender, in the expectation that the Mormons should he unharmed. The surrender was aceepled; and the individuals put under guard. Their names are Joseph Smith, Sidnev Rio- bon, Georoe Pinkle, Lyman White, Perley P. Pratt, and Mr. Knight. Thu Mormons assembled, at Far West, comprised 700 men ut.der nnns. Of this numher, a small body of 150. retreated and pursued their w ay lo the northern frontier. The reports vary as to what happened niter the surrender. In fact, our Intelligence does not come own clearly lo a period, later than the day of the cap itulation. On the day after, Gen. Atchison receivrd the or ders of the Governor, which has already been mentioned in this paper, as directing the txpultinn or txttv flu nation ot tne Mormons, it is saiu mat, snocheu and disgusted with the soverily of the command, he retired and went home. After that event, it is stated that several some accounts say 40 nf ihe Mormons were put to death. One version of this statement is, that the mormons kimcii, at this tunc, were, such had not como into r ar W est. W e need, however, more certain and authentic information, than we now have, on this head. Gen. Clark, with the remainder of the troops, col lected from the counties below Caldwell, was, on the Friday after the surrender, encamped in Ray county. and had not then reached Far West. Ilia stated that, about Iho time of the surrender, a Company of men 200 in number fell upon a body ot the Mormons, in rplawn s settlement, on Mioal Creek, dbuut 90 miloa from rir WhI. I tin Mormons, it is said, were 'Jli In number; and Hie story runs that all but four were put lo death. Some of Ihe llleil, as reported to us, are David hvuns, Irom Ohio. acob Fox. from Pennsylvania. Thomas Mc'llridn and his father, Mr. Daly, M. Merril and his son-in-law, Mr. White, all from Ohio. 1 he facia about lioirard s fight are that (wo of his men were killed one outright and one died of Ins wounds. At the same lime four Mormonsllell among .i .i .r .i.:. 1 l ii i". n ? illi'lll ine cnpmiii ui men uuiiii. ui-uaiu uuinpiiiiy were stationed on tho line of Rav Co. to inlerceot communication between Ray and Caldwell. They had captured 4 Mormons; and to rescue them the attack w us made upon them by tho Mormons. Dotpird'i Company is said to have been 40 in number; and the Mormons 70. As lo the Mormon ravages in Daviess county the plundering and burning of which so much has been said we are inlormed that, belore those hostile opera. lions, Ihe Mormons held a constilatinn, at which the propriety of the steps afterwanls taken, was debated at large. Some of their number wero averse to the plan, and nearly one third dissented from it. The rea sons assigned lor these measures, were alleged out rages by llieirenemies in Carroll and Daviess counties. According to the Mormon statement, their houses and buildings, near Dcwit, in Carroll county, had been destroyed hy their enemies, and they themselves ex pelled Irom ihe county and allerwards pursued, on their retreat into Daviess. It was, therefore, as they allege, in retaliation for previous unprovoked outrages, that lliey executed their system of violence and terror in the county of Daviess. Evidently, they could not have adopted a more suicidal pulley allowing their own statement to be wholly true. "It seems to lie now generally sdinitted lhat the Abolitionists in Ohio, have; effected the recent poliii- eal change in that Slate, they having gone, la a man. against UoT. Vance anil the lugs." .Iltxandrim Uattllc. ll is not so, Mr. Gaxctlo, so far as Harrison county is concerned. Wn know two hundrrd turn W bins to Ihe back hone, both in principle and nrlioii,i,d un- comprtaing, conscientious aholiuonists who voled tho wholt Ing ticket, anil they ore prepared to do ll ag.iin. Wo owe il to the class of men here spoken of to make this fact known, and ask those who copy the Gazette article to insert, lifter "lo a man," "except thosa in Harrison county." Cidiz organ. OHIO LAM) Ft) ll NAI.K. fTMirulriher now at "KuMnson's City llnus, Coliimtus, J. Oilers fur sale.at very miMlctala prkes, several lots or lanil ol a hiinrirrd srres oarli. lyhi alsiut sis mllr. fniiit C,ilinil.n., on Ilia lliflilend road. rera.,ns wlsliinl lo imrrliasa. would do well lo rail on Ilia siilMcrUwr, at any time durinf tlte present month, who will make known his terms. Nnvrmlvr III. . III .ivnw. O. W AHIMNCTOV. TO FARM Kit. rrVIF. oulwilliera hnvins pnrcliad Iho Coluntlais Itrewory of J. Messrs. John AhlM.tt to Co., they rrariMtM eoiiltntiitif Ihe huslneMi and are wi'lilng to purcliase llarl.y, Tor whirl) lliey will live Ihe hi aliett Cnsd price. Those who llnve Itark'y to du km of will pl.as to live us a call. Orl..',i..J wsw If. JOHN Ki:TI.VO ti CO. I'Al'F.'l t)S f'OXHIfJXMEXT. l lh Reams Ames' (lite and SUMrllno Csp and I'nst l'ser, plain ami mini lined. This pnmr Is of a superior uallyaml fur sale very low by CAKIJ s Jl III). Kept. 14. .1.1.. Wsw If. Flio nnd Mm inn Insilrnili c. T VIK COI.I'MIU'H INHIIRANCR C(IMIAY, havina com- deled lliclr arranicmeula lo lltal etfect. are now prepaid. In edillilon lo tlielr former business, lo lake MAIIINK rtlPKX, on Proiliice or Merrhatidise paMlni helwren Ihe Knslern and Wesirrn or B.nilliwsslcrn polls, and on all vessels nnvigallni lha Western or Honlhweern waters. Ilavint a perieltiai cliaiter, and a capital of tine Hundred Thousand Dollars, Willi llhmly to Inerense the same to Three Hundred Thousand, lha Ulreclora have determined lo eilaud their business lo meet the Incrfasiuf demands of Hie Western country, and tu deal prumplly end llha rally Willi their riiKtiiiners. Mcrchanls and others wlshlni In In-sure, can apply at our orlire In Coluuilius, or to any of our Aients In Iho principal towns of the Htale, and may rely u.in mca'lnt with nigral terms; and In ease of loss, with pmnipl imymenl. Tho Directors assure lha public that no veialloua delays shall occur In the adjustment of clalma for losses, and no advantact will be laken of ieal qiilhhles or icrhiilralllles. Hy thus deallns liberally and In nod f.llh, It Is hoped Hits company wllicnnllnna to enjoy Ihe full eonnilonceoftlie communtly, Ulllce In llutlleV Block, No. 311, "'I1' "treet. Hy order of the Hoard, WAHItKN JI'.NKINU, Decrelary. rolumhus, Juna 20, la.tn..wnsw VAMI.I.IA I It K.AM CANUV. r'llKNC'l J")"l e I'a.i. JT EiutllBh lied Note Wsl'ers. July 21. Just recalveil hy TIIOS. S. BUTLER. THAT BALL!" THE BAY STATE UNSUBDUED! From tlie Dmton Ailoi. A VOICE FROM FANEUIL IIAIX! All is wbll! We have met tho enemy and they aro ours. Wuhave dispersed me remnant oi uicir forces. We have the heartfelt pleasuro of announcing this morning to our brethren of Massachusetts, and to our Whig irbthehn throughout the Union, that Bus-ton STANDS FIRM TO HER PRINCIPLES 'I'll 6 Cliemy have spared no trick or trouble to carry the day. Every device was resorted to with the view of divid ing and destroying the party. But all in vain. Boston remainstrue lo republican institutions and the principles of political and religious liberty. True to the last firm ii tho (rood faith steadfast to the cause for which Wairen shed his blood, and In which Otis and Quincy exhausted their lives the glorious birth-place of the revolution still ihe home of the principles which made the revolution illustrious. The result has boon a triumph to the Whigs, glorious beyond their sanguine expectations. The ureatest excitement prevailed through the city he whole day. An immense crowd collected to learn the returns from the Wards, which were proclaimed as soon as received from tho office of the Atlas. The greatest enthusiasm pervaded the multitude, and the result was received with the most enthusiastic and long continued cheering. M ASSACIM'KTTS NKVEH SURRENDERED! With What 8 noble front has she oorne herself, llinuli all the heatings of the Jackson and Van Buren smrml We have pcrseer d. undismayed nnd unconqeered, thru toils, and darkness, and defeat, and now that the day of victory approaches now that the line of battle is funned, which is destined to annihilate for ever, the tyranny under which for years past, the country has suffered, who shall dispute the right of Massachusetts to the place of honor! Massachusetts forever! The Bay State, ever-more!MAV GoD LflNO preserve our good and renowned Commonwealth. The Atlas gives returns from one hundred and seventy-six towns, brought in by express from an extent from Boston of ixtv niiles to the South and West, and to the New Hampshire line on tho North, a larger extpnt of country than has ever been heard from be fore in this country within the same tune. VOTES FOR. GOVERNOR. 1838 1837 Everett. Morton Everett, Morton Suffolk, D.'I51 5400 7fl57 6550 S917 3500 4924 2187 3825 4401 8802 2555 3G11 Worcester, 8003 Eiwx, "003 Ilrislol, (17 towns) 8757 Plymouth, (18 do) 3449 Midillmox, 4301 Norfolk, 3139 34305 31338 19381 SI towns in 1709 1368 other counties. 3COM 87830 27830 Everett's niaj. 8184 Tho Alia, estimates the Whig majority in the Stale at 12,000. Last year it was about 17,000, hut tho I.ocof cos made no exertion. LATER. Tho above was prepared for our last number, but accidentally omitted. Wu havo since received returns from SOD losrna, uliicli prosont tho following result: Everett (Whig) ... 47,527 Morton (Tory) ... 37,751 Whig majority, - . 9,776 Conjresr 10 Whigs, 1 Tory one vacancy. A CARD. MOOKB It CLARKE, C.MMisjfoa asd FonrtrJing Merekomtt, A7 Orleone, L. rrU'NUKR tliflr services to Mcrclianla and otlisra havlni bus I Inassto transact In tlie Honih. Tlielr house will be unilsr lha personal clisrtT or M'. Clarke, of tlie firm of Moore, Clarke si Co., Wlieellni, Vs. All liusinnss entrusted to tlielr care will meet Willi prompt attention. Refer to 4.C. i lissoa, Esq., Colum!!!, O. KoveinlwrlU..10 Jin. A CARD. MOORE, CLARKE Ic CO., fVasirsars Orueert, Famriinf mud Cemmietio Mertkantt, Wiikklino, Vs. Wll.l, promptly despatch any business entrusted tolheirrare. Their rlmries are nioilerale, and 0oda will alwaya be ohlpped on Ihe hrsl hosts, without delsy. Refer to J. C. A Ilk,, tei.,ColuratHia, Ohio. November Hi. .Ill 3ui. Tr The t'irclevllle Herald will please publish Hit abova 3 nioiiths.and eliarellus oilies. hltKTCIIKH OF Tlil". l'IO'KF.IIN. JURT pui'llslicd, Itiosraphlcal Hkelclies; with oilier Literary Reniiiinsof Hie late Juhn W. Campbell, Judge of the United Hlalea Court fur the nislrlrt of Ohio. Compiled hy Ills widow. Coulalnlnl lliofraphical Hkclchea of Rnfua I'tiluam, Win. II, Trimble, Paul Keiirini, Return J. alelaa, Gcorie W. liurnrt.and ,hv a friend) Judse Campbell end Jofepti N. Campbell. To whtrll are added a neat number of Miscellaneous Papers, Poellcal Edit "ions, and Cnnsrersionnl Hirerbe.. Primed in superior style, and for sale at Hie lluok store of I. N. Wbllln, tolutnlius, Ohio. Oct. Jri. .7 If. 1 r Cinciiiiiall Osteite pubhsti in amount of f 1, and charge II. siilfiee. I' Kill I. STItKKT IIOI'NK. rpillS large and splendid ela.li.liiitenl haa been lately lilted J. up In superhir elyle, and Is now leased permanently lo the sutvcrlher, from Kentucky who Is determined la spare neither expense, nor lslor, to render ll equal, If not superior, to any Hotel In the West. ALEX. 8. MOKItOW. Clnrluiisll, Oilc-ber 3.. 3 4m. JT .1800! XI I.'ROM 12 lo 15iH1, wanted rn a loan hy a person engaged In o- a micriiu pro ii.-io hum'tm, ai ii per ceni. per annum, ror which a umrtiefe will I given iiKin an unincumbered real ea- late, worlh J.,II. W oiil.1 ol.li Hie loan mada payable In three annual Installments of t.'.(M)eiteti Hie flrsl Installment to he paid Iwo years from Hie dale nf the loan. The Interetl lo be paid quarterly, half yearly, or yearly, as mljht be preferred. Any pet .mi wuiihix ui make sttrli an luvesimsnl, can knovr more par llrnlnrly by aihliessing a line lo L. r..caraorthuolllce. fepl. 211. . Jin. XOTICK. WIII'.IIE,myire EVP. REIT', hss left my bed and board without any Just cause or provocation; I therefore warn all persons from lisrhorlns or trusting heron my account, asl am dcte-mined to psy no deks of her contracting alterlhlsdr.te. Nov. 9. .9 4w. JOHN HK.ITZ. II A X K OK ST. CI.AIIt. rTlir. notes of this ilsnk,msrkid ..pey.hle at Ihe Rank of Circle X vine. Obln," snd sljneil by Jcse smith, or the luherriher, will le redeemed st sll times, whan presented at the Hank of I'lr-clcvllle, by Essteru Drsfls. at the current rite st which the Hank nf rirrlevllle ami lite lianks of Coltinibua and Mnraster, redeem their own notos, or by Ohio hank i.ulcs, is Hie holders msy request. J. at O. HMI'I II. Novcmler 8, 1HJ8..R fim. MtlUV. I.K.IIT. rpilK MiWrll-rr res.vftlull) Inlorm. Ihecillaena of Cnlumlnis X and the public.lliat hecomliiue. lodo business inthe soap end Candle line in all lis varieties. on Front si reel, 5 doors noilh of llroadwsy, w here he Inlcmls keeping constantly on hand every nhMe in his line, of a quality not excelled by a'iy In the market. Thankful for the liberal patrona-re lis hu hitberio received, Ii eollrlie a eonllniianceofthesauie. VM. ASTON. October 12. .6 If. N tDIII.KHV. Ll A. RAnKER haa laken the old stand formerly occupied . by M. Noitltrup, nearly npio.lto Rnssers Holel; and intends keeping s general aw.rlnient of all kinds of work In libs line of business constantly for aale. Country produce laken in eiebange. A alMre nf pnblir pnlrnnsee I. snlieiled. June 30 Protection Insurance 'oiiipiiiiy of Hartford Coiineclii-nl. CAPITAL ll.'AOIIO.wllli liberty to lnrie.se Ihe same lo half million. Continue lo insure property against lossor dam age by nie,upon the usual advantageous tenne. Apply to II. 8. tlll.l.KT, A sent, at hia nrTire on Slate atreet, near the Market. house, July 30. 18.18. ...!)'. CtABII pskl lor Wheat. J August 31. Z. IIANt'OHU a CO, "Hi? PKOCjLAMATIOIV jro A DAY OP TIMJiKSOirWO AND PRAYER. It wu an eiiatilislied ciutum will, our fuilien, at the clow of the year, and after the fruila of tlie earth hal been matured and the labor of the husbandman rewarded, to act opart a day of Tlmnkiglriujf and Prayer to our llravenly Father, for lili special gooilncu to them os a people. And ni It Ii one of thoac good old customi that arectitciilitcd to Inspire oar luarti wHIi a feeling of rcltgbus devotion and gratitude lo Ihe Great Giver of all good, it Ii fit and proper that we, their descendant!) thould not depart from Hits venerated einmple of primitive Chrlitlanily and piety on title continent. I, therefore, in obedience to a resolution of tlie Genernt Afeem- Wy of tlie Slate of Ohio, paiied March 17th, 10 10, mud in eon fur mit y to the exnmnlo of our chrlstnm anceitori, do eet apart WtdHtiday tht 19A f Dtr tuber nttt,9 a day of pulilic Thanke. giving and 1'rayer. And I do cnrtiestly recoirnuetid, that It be kept according to tlie practice of our forfnthere aa day of aotemn lollstouv oluer-vanro; for liberal remembrance of tlie poor, and for the cultlmibn of kindly n l Unions anionic kindred, nehjhlKirf and friends." And for tliki purpose, It H rnpiented, thit, ou that day. our peo ple do aueinhle lit their uiunl places of worship, to offer sip their prayere to Almighty God for Itii protection and numerous mercies to us as a people. And whilst our invocations are made to our Heavenly Father, tvo should Implore Ms protection and care In behalf of the poor andtliedtlitiile, and Hint he would be pleased lo.iii within our licarti the true spirit of chrUtlan benevolenre and etinrity, that j we may administer to IheEr wants with a liberal and bounteous hand; and thai truth, ten. iterance and piety may be cultivated and abound throughout every portion of our Itdoved country; and that he would, In ipret merry, wot eh over, protest, and defend the liberties of thi people and the anion of these States; that our law may be sti(reiue, our Government administered In good reltti and Integrity, virtue, and gratitude, fill the hearts of our whole people. And whilst we oiTer our ascriptions ofTlianknglvlug and Praise for the health we enjoy, tlie success that hast crowned our efforts In the pursuits of our ordinary buslncN.end for the abundance of food and raiment that are within tlie reach of our whole populv Man, we should, In on especial winner, and with grant humility, thank the Great Author of our existence for the civil and religious frrcdnm guaranteed to us by the Constitution, and for the Inestimable htoslnxj of the Gospel of our Lord end ffavlour. Givkm under my hand, nnd tho great eenl of the State of Ohio, at Columbus, the 16th day of November, In the year of our Lord one thousand el lit hundred and lhlrty-cljht. JOSEPH VANCE. By the Governor, Cartkb 0. lUai,a, Secretary of State. November 20. .it. OHIO EDICATIOV COX VESTION. TI:o Educntlou Convention, for H e PUIe of Ohio, will meet In Cnlumhns an Wediicsdsy the 26ili of Deceiulier next. Teachers, and tlie friends of education, gemirally, throughout the State, are earnestly requested to attend, tty a vote of Ihe laat Convention, ieinilo teachers, and other female friends of education, ire pnrllc ulorly Invited to enrol tlielr names, and sk In Convention aa cor responding members, and to comtnnnlcsta In writing, to the See. rctsry, such suggestions, queries, topics of discussion, resolutions or remsrks.asthcy msy wish to have prevented to the Convention. The following exercises have been assigned by the Committee of Arrangements : 1. A lecture by President Mifit'Frav.ofCinctnnatl.on thelnfla. ence of Common rVhool Instruction. i A lecture by Hami. Lkwis, Esq., Superintendent of the Ohio Common Schools. 3. Repor's on Norms! Schools, by C. E. Stows and Wn. II, JliGi'rriv, ofClnclnnall.and M. O. Wiliiiks, ofHprlnifield. 4. A reMirt on the means which tlie Ulste can approtirlale for he support ot Normal nhools, by W. B, Vi lluoi, Esq. of Hsm lllon. 5. A report on tlie available funds which may rteappllec' by lew in tne support or common schools In tlie Wste, by N. Docolsss, hsq. or l. Iiillicotlie, Hev. J. Ilouk, of Culunil'us, and J. C. HoslN' sos, of Urlsins. 6 A report on the Influence of Common Schools on the Inter- ertsoflltcrstureand science in general, by J. U. WaaTOM, of Mas- .iilon. 7. A report on the heat method of estshllslilni and conducting riMtiniirici scnooia in me new srtlleinent. or Ihe West, uv I'rofiw mr smith, of the Lutheran scminnry ofColumhus. The Rev. Mr. Pssston and Dr. Awl, of Culumhua, and J. IVoona, Keq., of Hamillon, are also expected lo present reporla. Other suhjecls of practical utility to the teaclier, will hedleiised As tlie mcintiersof tlie several commlltooslive stadtelsiicefrom esrh other, and niay nut have the opportunity for personal eon. sultsilon, It is parlleulsrly reiuested lhat each one prepare the outline of e report on the euhject committed lo him. to be discussed and consolidated In full committee, et the meeting of the Conveu Hon. Should unavoidable hindrances prevent any member from attending, It la hoped lie will send hie outline report, that tho Con vention may have the lcnnnt of It. Let the frleuda of education be awake, and let them remcmlr thai the meetings at Culumhua li .ve been, and will continue to be among the most effective mesus of advancing the cause of Com mon Schools throughout the Stste. M. U. WII.I.IAMM, ) . C. E. STOWE, Com. of Arrenftmetti. Novemlier 13, 18J8. TT Editurs llirouihout Ihe State will please Insert Ihe fort,. I, is noihe.snd send s copy ofitie paper cumslnliig It to M. 0. Wil-llsms, Sprlnglietd, Clarke county, and they will receive lha pro is-dlngsof tlie Convention, VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERV, ton THK BF.MF.FIT OF THE TOlrJf OF HltF.F.LWa. Class O for 18.18. To be drawn In tl.e City of Wheeling, on Thursday, Dee. 6, 18J8,al 4 P. M, ONE TRIZC OF FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. acnaHk. I 5, Jill) Is 115.000 5.1.(0 5,000 2.500 ,5ijo . 2.IKHI 2.0MI I ..Si I 32100 1,521 32 100 1.1HKI 20.000 250 2.5110 2i) 2.000 150 3.0MI 1IHJ 5,5tl0 50 3.150 40 iSM 30 3.7811 SO S.V20 10 37.8110 6 88 100 137,803 S8 100 '27,1)14 rrlsee, amounting to Tickets 5 Halves 250 Uuarters 1.25. A parkaieof li wbola llrkeieran be had for 1125 A packngeby certificate of 25 wlralellckcla will cost, 65 Do. do. 2 Halves do. 32. SO Do. do. 25 Quarters do. lri.25 D. 8. URKHORV A CO. Managera, November 20. .10 tr Main alreel, Whoellnf. MAMtBR'S OFFICE. Tyro 149. Main etreel ivheelln. Ini.rv ii.-i," ti....Ji ii. atreet. Wheeling, Vo. Nov. Id. 1838. Va. Cli-os C, will be drawn In the Cllv of iv iieciing, i nursiiny, uee. t, 18.18. 1 prise of 815,0 )0 is 115.000 1 5,mJ 5. null I 2.1S) 2.600 1 K',21 1.521 20 I,oihj So.ood lowest Prlae 85 net. l)TTIckels85 Halves 2.50 Uuartera I 15. Tackage of 25 whole llckete by eerliflrete will coal J)ta. Shares In proportion. Alexandria Lottery, Class 8, Drawl at Alexandria, Dee. 15,1838. I grind pits of R).00l) Is (ID.IHNI 1 15.0110 I5.IIHI 1 loots) lll.OMI 1 4 000 4,000 Besides $3,000 f2,IMO-8l.rM, snd lOnf (1,00010 of $7511 Jiai f huh .nH). etc. rrTleketellO llslveeg Quarlera t 50. A package ofXI whole llckeu by certiorate will cost $140. sltaiea in proportion. TTA. Monongalia Lollery, Class 7, Drawa al Alexandria, Dee, 29.1U.KI. lor. .$352',4....(ncl Jll.000) Is .835.291 . III.OOO . S.nno . 1.573 . loo IHO . 34,000 l , I l . Inn , 115 . Itl.l). tu 6.0t a) 1.573 I. ono 300 Tickets 10 dollar Halves 5 Quarters 2 '-0 A errtlnrate of 26 whole tickets in litis splendid Lottery will cost 8118. Shares In promi11on. Nov. 20.. 10 Id. D. S. liREOORV fe CO, Dnme Fortune's Dlilrlliiitlon of I'rlze. VLEXANDRIA l.otury, t, drawn Oct. 13, Nos, 11 31 71, . whole. 850.000, sold lo Mr. Wyun of Virginia. Va. Monongalia, 6, drawn Oct. 27, Not. 4 19 JtJ, quarter, 840, 000. to a tenllf men of Nelson Co. Va. Mononia Is. 8. drawn Oct. 27,N'os. 47 49 77, whole, f 15,. IMS), to ssenlleman of Washington City. Vs. Wheellns, H, diawn Nov. 2, 4 19 57, half, J0,O00, 10 S gentleman of Rh hmoiid. Vs. Noifiilk, 8. drawn Del. 20, 17 25 55, whole IBM, to t genllenian In Cinrinnlll, O. Va. Well.burg, 6, drawn Oct. 6, 10 CI 74. qr. 110,000, to t gentleman In v lieellng. Vs. Weilsburg, A. draws Oct. 11,1 12 45,81.124, to t gen tltsun In Wheeling. Nov. 10. . 10. 1 prlx or,.... I 1 1 1 20 10 10 20 155 6:1 ti l 1JII l.tl 37110 234.16 ....Nell J NOTICE TO RAIL-ROAD CONTRACTORS. SKALUU PROPOSALS wilt be received at Merrick'! Hotel, Xenla, until the 10th of December next, for the grubbing, gra ding, masonry and bridging 10 miles of the Little Miami Kall-fioad, extending from Xenla, south, to the line of Green and Warren conn lies. Like Proposals will be received at Den n (son's Hotel, Cincinnati, until the 1 5th of December next, for the grubbing, grading, mason ry and bridging of 12 miles of the same road, extending from Co' lumbia, on the Ohio river, to Kumar's Mills, on the Little Miami There will be an Assistant Engineer on each Division, the week previous to the letting, for the purpose of exhibiting the p'ans. profiles and specifications, and girlng all Information the contractors may require. R. M. BlfOEM AKER, Englhfr.' JEREMIAH MORROW, free Cincinnati, Nov. 13. .8 6w. A CURE FOR TUB ITCH! HOWF.VER inrettiratt in tne kour't applicttion, and no danger from takingeold', by using DUMfUlES' ITCH OINTMENT. This preparation, for plensnntncsa, safety, expedition, ease and certainty, ttandt unrivalltd for the cure of this trouble some complaint. It la so rapid aa well as certain In Its operation, as to cure this disagreeable disorder most effectually in ont nr' applicatitn rlyt It does not contain nw feast particle of merca ry, or other dan gcroua liisrcdkent, nnd may be upptled with perfect safety try preznant females, or to children at the breast. Price 374 cents a box, with ample diiectlons. I) II. RELFE'S AMIBILIOLH FILLS! For Indigestion, Lost of Appetitt, Littlesinett, tleadiuki, Citteeheti, Ptatulfneo, C ho I it, Bi I torn Affection, $e. rpO comment on the efficacy of there Pills, after a successful J experience of many years in Rnnlund and America, has es tablished their reputation, hi needier. Suflico it to observe, that for redundancy of Bile, Flatulence, Cottivenesi, Headache, &c, &c.,they will undoubtedly prove far more serviceable than those' drastic purgea too frequently employed, and will not only at the) sume time lend lo remove the otlend ing cause by gentle motion, and strengthen the digestive organs, but Improve the appetite and HHiuvuia uie systems 1 rice in) cents. CAMBRIA V TOOTII-ACIIE 1'ILLS, Tlie relief la mneiiato, wllliout till least Injury lo the Teeth. rrice 50 cenls a box. DR. HELVE'S VEGETABLE SPECIFIC, ForSlta-Jfsaiasae.ate. Prke 50cenll. Ij-None are genuine unless signed T. KIDDER, on the wran. ier, loole proprietor and siKsssser lo Dr. Cn l b. whom they are for salo, at his Counting Room, No. 99, Court strtet, Boston, and hy his special appointment, by C0liliniiiis,ucl.l2..5 5 SUMNP.R CLARK. TheKtnte of Ohio, Franklin counly, ss Court of Common IMeas, September Term, 1838. JAMP.8 Toylor.va. Unknown heirs of John Beddon, deceased. Ja Csaacery. At this Term tho complainant having tiled his hill, which act forth, that aliout the year 1808, he purchased of John Beddon, of Virginia, Military Warrant No. 3(M5, for 2;)3J acrae, and that upon Hie said warrant, entry No. 21188, for 2AIJ acres, wa mad April 6. 1824, (which land Is situate In the said county of Franklin) and for the realdue entry No. M07U, for 9 seres, July 28, 1838, as will more fully appear by the bill, and Hi plats and certificate of bolli aurveys, and the copy of the warrant accompanying the hill, and tiled therewith. The aald John Beddon was under obl. gallon to make further and more perfect transfer and assignment of Ihe said warrant, ao ao to enable the eomnlafnant to ob tain a patent for the said surveys and entries, which the said John Heddon has wholly neglected to do. The said Seddnn has sine ilecessed, without making such assignment, and his helra unknown lo Ilia complainant. The hill praya for a decree thai th heirs or Ihe said John Beddon, dee'd., make full and perfect transfer and assignment of the said warrant and eurveye lo III complainant, and further relief. And It appearing lo the Court that the names and tesldence of the said heirs are unknown to Hie complainant; il Is ordered by the Court that notice of the pendency of Hits bill be given to the said helra by publication, als consecutive weeks, In the Ohio Bute Journal, newspaper primed in the city of Columbus. Notice Is, therefore, given to- lha unknown hern, thai unless they plead, answer, or demur lolheeaid bill, within sixty day after Hie next Term of this Court, the said bill will be taken a confessed, and decree entered accordingly, Nov. 9.. 9 6w T. W. POWELI,,Bol.fafiiint. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. A TRACT containing upwardaofllUaeres,criKdyln Frank-lln county, between Blgond Little Darby, within a mile of the National road, and 1) miles of West Jefferson. This irae. may he conveniently divided into smaller farms, having ono on Little Daiby of 162 acres, with small Improvement, s good spring and aultable proportion of excellent bottom and upland ; and 3 on Big Darby of 255 acre, each, with each a good all for mill, particularly lha upper and lower parcels. The "set on Big Darby, containing about 765 acres, has nearly 100 acres of good bottom, and alwul 300 acres of beet prairie land for meadow, ap p--'-"- . wn mm, m. rMuiring nil nine esnortss la- make II dry at all seasons,' Ilia upland la well bul not heavily timbered, and la believed lo be of a good quality for wheat. There are Hire mod iprlms on this tract, and ll Is said by competent Judge of mm in me ncixitiioriiooQ, inai mere la no better traet ror stock farm In Franklin county. Il haa on It an abundant supply ol good limestone and rock for building from which, principally, Hie atone used In building the bridge over Rig Darby, waa lakes. Having no use for csphal, I can aell on a liberal credit of 5 or 7 years, requiring only a email advance and tne Interest vearlv. mm. cured by s mortgage on the land. My price la (12 50 per aer ror tlie part on II lg Dalby,andiarortheresldue. Apply to Mr. Thomas Roberts, et Oeorgesvtlle, Messrs. Brush ft Gilbert, Attor neys, Columbus, or Jacob d, Deitrick, Esq., or to the subscriber at Lancaster, Ohio. CIIA8. R. BALDWIN. August 20, 1838. .9 If. FARM FOR HALF-- THE advertiser wlshea lo sell his farm, allualed upon the west side of Scioto river, 18 miles above Columbue, and 5 abort) Dulilin, containing 800 acres. This Is one of the best pieces of land upon lha river. A never failing stream rune through ih whole: there la a atone house, built In the best manner; also spacious barn: there are about 60 acres under improvement: well oi wsiar close to tne door. This farm la not ottered for sale ilk most others, because ihey are worn out; but because the proprietor wishes to return to Europe. The improvements have all been made within the laat four years. The house would make an ex. rellent Tavern stand, being on Ihe Slate road. There can ba no doubt but His properly will be worth 850 an acre In a few years. To prevent trouble, 820 an sere Is the price one half the pur-ehsss aionev may remain on bond snd mortgage for two years. inquue Ol ius suiMcriuer, JUHN KUI1INBON, At tht farm, upon Big Run.Bclotortvtr. June 12, 1838. .ly DISSOLI'TIOV. THE Arm of R. Thompson A Co. is thle day dissolved by mutual consent, John French havtng purchased the Interest of It. Thompson and S. Cutler. J. Frenrh will settle all account of the Arm.and continue ihe busineee si tha old stand oppostt th Treasurer's office; the manufacturing establishment of Doctor Thompson's patent apparatna for tht cur of the Pcolapsue, Ac, will be conducted aa heretofore., under Ihe Arm of Culler, Frenek . Co. This apparatus, which slanda decidedly foremost I th estimation of the medical profession wherever known, for lb treatment and cure of prolapsus, and many oilier defections, may ba had In any quantity, at lha abort cstablleumetit. R. THOMPSON, S. CUTLER, Sept.28..3. JOHN FRP.NCn. FOR SALE T.," M'tern buggies, I Aat side barouche, thlftlng top, 1 stiff JT top do.,2 second-handed do., full and half plate harnese, assorted: all nf which will be sold low. K. CUTLER. August 20. .9 ly. DKI-OSITORV OF BOOKS. Btlll.FJt of various sties. Do. In Hit Herman language. Teetamcnle of vstioua alses. Do. with tha realms. Published by the American Blbls Society. Common Prsysr Rooks An Bsoorlmenl. American Union Sunday rVhool Hooka. Do. Do, In Hie cjornian languags. Evangelical Family Library, Hound volumes of Tracts, Other hound volume Of the American Tract Society. Sunday schools, families, and individuals, ean ba supplied with any of tha above worka, on application at the dwelling hous of r. n. Witrnv, In Columbus. July 27, 1838. .8. .lv. NEW TI.V, BRAN.M, AM) NIIEK.T-1RON WARE MAM' FACTORY. THE ibarillra resnectlully Inlorm Ihe cltlxene of Columbus and vklnlly, that they have established the above business I ell lls varnna branches, at tht a'and formerly occupied by Ira (1 rover, In llroad street, a few rods west of ihe Episcopal Church, where Ihey art prepared to execute ell orders for TIN, BRAsa, COPPER, ZINC, add SHEET IRON WARE, with promptness, and In the moot workmanlike manner. Having been successfully engaged In Ihe business ror tbs last twelve or niteen years at Grauville, and having In our smploymenl seversl of tht most experienced workmen, wa can coulidenily assure the public that our work will he executed In a ntsnner both for style and durabll. Ily, equal lo any in the Western country. A tupply or eve-lrouih conductors, Russia and American stove-pipe, constantly on hand, and can bt put up st tlie shortest nonce. Columbus, May 18..tyw I.. HUMPHREY 8: CO. N. R. Pellicular allenllon paid to Job work. IIHTOIt WOLFLEV OFFERS hie proressttitial services lollio cllisens nf Columbus snd Its vicliilly. Several mnntha spent In attendlni the Hos pitals snd Medical I4elnret In Paris, and twelve years' expert, ence In his profession, art tht clalma lit prasante for a liberal pat ronnee. 1'aittriilar allenllon given to Surgery, and diseases of tin En. Olttce In Owynna'a Row, opposite Hit Franklin Bank, and on door eoulh of Russell Hotel. Residence at Iho Amttkaa Hotel. June 10, IB.lll,, If. TO FAH.MP.lt M, fee. "IOI1V C. DEM I N't) lakes tills method of informing ih publk) .1 that he has lakes s shop a few dooia east of J. Ridgway 4 Co.'a Foundry, where he Intends manufacturing PorlaM Threeh. lug Machines, Clover Machines, and Horse Power, warranted I he ihornuihly built and lo work wall, of T, D. riiirraH's Patent, of tietieva, N. Y. i N. B. Wanted, ten good Jountaymen st tkt sbovs Hudnsas Nay ..ly