Ohio State journal and Columbus gazette (Columbus, Ohio : 1825). (Columbus, OH), 1833-01-23

              j&&fLsr XmaXSSmb sEse3ss VaJ PRINTED AND PUBLISHED Bit JOHN AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. (Two Dollars Fifty Cenu in Advance; TERMS (Or, Three Dollars at the and of the yr Whole Number, 1257. New Scrics....No. 37, Vol. II. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, JJ1JYVJIRY 23, 1833. 1 EXHIBIT of the itute of the Commeroiul II, ink of Cincinnati, onthe.lirst Mi.nday in January, IU3J, us required by the Charter. Capital Stock subscri. buil and paid in $500000 Oil Bunk li old in circulu-tion, vil. of $5 hiiiI upward! $13!)3J5 I 1 mid 3$ nolci 4U557 187902 Post notus pay uble in Philadelphia. 2"55 Individual depositor! 197JS2 10 Due to other Banks JoaUl G'ti Dividend declared 7tli Jun'y, IB33 ' 22500 Luviduuds not culled for 211 20 Slate Tax on Dividends, viz. Dividend No 1 600 Do No 2 BHD Do No 3 300 2300 Contingent fund reserved in coufuriuity to Charter Undivided profits 10000 blUi 51 0111)740 65 Domestic bills and notes discounted Foreign bills discoun-ted, viz. 1'tiyiible nt New York 2401 1 25 Do New Orloutis 7O0OU !I9 Do Philadelphia "2T08 J(i Do Louisvillo 3I3IW HI Do Pittsburgh 21723 17 Do Wheeling I MSB 3 Do Natchez and Mobile 10219 24 Do Nashville, St Louis and sundry Dunks iu Ohio BOM 05 Due by vurious Bunki Cash, viz. iu Ould 2733 07 Silver 44107 14 Cents 120 Specie 47026 21 Motes of the Bank United Status and brunches 3U700 Notes of spocie paying Uanki incorporated by the Suae 3IG5G Notes of eastern specio paying hanks 7440 Personal property 614809 59 220.196 24798 ' .15822 21 2919 93 988740 55 Dividend of profits in July last, 8 prot pr a. or 4 per share on 000 shares, amounts to 20000 Real estate, none On hand I, 2 und 3$ Dotei 43443 The undersigned, Direotors of the Commercial Bank of Cincinnati, do hereby certify to the correctness of tho foregoing statement. R. Buchanan, President. 1). Griffin, Caleb Bates, J. Smith Armstrono, Francis Read, J'a Martin, John Youno, James AIcCandlis, Jacob Strader, T. Reillt, Henrt Orne, N. V. Wriuut. Tn Stati or Ohio, Citu of Cincinnati. Ba it remembered thnt on the 10th day of January, 1833, personally came before me, t. Holohkiis, Mayor of the City aforesaid, il. Buchanan, President, and Augustus Moure, as Cashier of the Commercial Bunk of Cincinnati, and made oath that the foregoing statement is true. R. Buchanan, Prejiienf, Augustus Moore, Cashier. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed tho seal of said city, this 10th day of January, 1833 l. s. Uotciikiss, ,lor. Auditor of State's Office, ) Columbus, January 14, lr333. J I, Ralph Oshorn, Auditor of State, do hero-by certily that the foregoing is a true and accurate statement of the oondition of said Bunk, as made to me, under the aot of the llth February, 1829, "lo incorporate and cs-.nblish tho Commeroiul Bank of Cincinnati." R. OSRORN, WiiiMoroSliife. 25 3 iv CRUMBACKER'S celebrated Tonio and Anti Dyspeptio Fills; invented ami pre-pared hy Dr J. Crumbacker, of Wheeling, Va. This happy combination of Tonio nnd Cathartio powers, by which the stomacn and bowels are disengaged of their redundant vitiated secretions, has hitherto been a desideratum. While it strengthens and invigorates the digestive powers, it successfully cum-bats the Grand IlrnRA, Dyspepsia, produces neither sickness nor nuuion, and without nny interference with either tho ordinnry food or occupation of tho patient, restores the person to 7ie landof promise, that health and vigor ol body and mind from which ho had fallen. A few boxes will generally ba found rfmlioient for the removal uf the most inveterate case of Dyspepsia: thoy nro not only sovereign, but also an immediate romcdyi at least so far immediate, as any medicine oan bo so called, i .nr,l in ihi limn renuirod for operntion. It certainly must bo obvious, that the evils of Ihomoniicr, wmcn mcc mm were designed to euro, will bo lessened in proportion to their morn extensive use. I his may wear the Rppnaraiico of hypothesis, as assertions of mcdiuinci often do; but when authenticated by so many experiments, all produoing the same salutary results, wo arc divested of doubt in their uso, and enjoy the unclouded certainty. One or two d isos generally remove tho oonoouiitants of Dyspepsia: llnndncho, sickness nnd sourness of the .Ina-h hiorlKnrn. hnhitnal COStiVCIieiS, flu- ilnc.v. Jbo. A-n. with mnnv other such liko oolhiteral affections. Thoy nre powerfully .,,l,,7;m. ns well ns anti-duwentic, and should be used in all bilious redundancies, as well as in the diseases of female! They .nin,irimerruri.'.'.' They aro particularly rcooinmonded to travellers. None aro genu ine without the signature oi me proprietor. Dirootions for using thoai accompany tho boxes which inoloso them. Price 50 cents per box. For saio oy L. GOODALEiCo Jan 9, 1833 TO PAMJEilS. gj ALT or CASH svill ho given fur any qnan-P r win a v ni inv Steam Mill, one mile west of Columbus t FLOUR will, also, be exchanged for WHEAT, nil on very liberal 'JHUCKER'S LIGHT OF NATURE Ji. The LiJit ofJS'alnre Pursued; by Ahra-hiwii Tucker, E-i. from the secoml l.rindon edition, revved nod corrrcteii j to-elli( r with an account of Ihe Life ol the aullior, by Sn II. 1'. SI John Mildmny, Hart. M. 1'. 4 v .Is. 8vo. "There is one work to which I owe so much, Ihut it would be uni;ratoful not to con-less the obligation: I mean the wrilin.'S ol Ihe luto Abraham Tucker, F.iq. I have found iu this writer more original thinking und observation upon the several subjects thnt he has taken in hand, than in nny other, not to say in nil others put together. His talent also for illustration is unrivalled." Extract from IJr. I'alty's I'rcfucc to his Moral Philosophy. See ulso Or 1'arr. and Sir Jumes Mackintosh's Lectures, Arc The S:;lra Americana; or n Description ol the Fon.it t rees indigenous to the United State., practically nnd botanically considered ; itlurtr-'til !v morn than one hundred ctinra.in -i: by L). I. Browne, 1 vol 8vo An Introduction to tho Natural System of Botany : by John Liudley, F. 11. S. New edition ; l)r Torrcy A Oiolagkat Munual, hy Henry T. Dc La Bccho An Introduction to Geology; comprising Ihe elements of the science in its present advanced 9tnte, and the recent discoveries j with an outline of the Geology of England und Wules: by Robert BakewVll Elements of Chemistry, in the order of the Lectures given iu Vale College; hy Professor Silliman ; 2 vols Chenvsiry nf l'ie Arts; or n Praolical Display ol tli.i Arts nnd .Manufactures which depend on Chemical Principles; with iiuniemus encrnvings; on the bnis of Gray1 Operative Chemist : 2 vols Hvo A Catalogue of Ainervtm Minerals, with their localities, including all which are known to exist iu the United Status uud British Pio-vilices; I vol 8vo The Animal Kingdom, arranged ill conformity with its organization; by the I! iron Cuvier; 4 vols 8vo Locke's Essays on tho Human Understanding; the new uud beautiful University odition, I vol Hvo Elements of Technology, taken chiefly from a Course nf Lectures delivered at Cambridge University, on tho application of tho Sciences to the L'scful Arts; by Professor lligclow, I vol llvo Elements of Mental Philosophy: by Thomas C. Uphuni, Professor of Moral and Mental Philosophy in Bowiloin College, 2 vols Hvo Inquiry into the Relation of Cause and Ef-fed: by Thomas Brown, M. D. F.R S. Edin burgh, I vol 8vo Fur sale by iM. wmn.il Jan 9 THOMAS WHITE'S Vegetable Tooth-ache Drops. 'H1HE only Specific ever yet offered to the JL public, from which a radical and permanent cure may bo obtained of that disagreeable pain, the tnotlwtchc, with nil its nttcn-daut evils: such ns fracturing jaws in cxtrnct ng of the teeth, which oltcn proves more painful than Ihe tnotb-ncho itielf; and cold passing from tho decaying teeth to Ihe jnw, thence to the head, producing 1 rheumatic affection, with many other unpleasant effects, such as disugrecuhle breath, bad tasto in the mouth, io. &o. nil of which are occasioned from foul or decuying teeth. I am happy in having it in my power to offer to the world a remedy that will not only remove the pain, but nreserve tho teeth from further decay, and detach the carious matter from such as have not commenced aching, nnd remove the tartar nnd nil other filth from the teeth, restoring them to health and usefulness. RECOMMENDATIONS. .Mount Pleasant, 3rf mo. IfilA, 1829. Some lime since, Thomas White deposited emu nf his tooth ticho drops with me, iu or der to try the validity thereof, and lu ascer tain whether there was any propriety in making the thing pnblio. I have tried it in about forty cases, ami have only fniled in two instances, nnd these wcro more of u rheumatic affection of the inw, than idiopathic odontalgia, and on that account I think was the laiiuro. I ney ccrtuiniy aro worm a m-al of every person who labors under Ihut dis euso of tho tooth. Dr. W. JUDKINS. liaWmore, July 7fi, 1829. Soma lima last liny. Dr. Thomas White left with me somo of his Vegetable Toothache Drops, nnd requested me to use it in my practico I accordingly did recommend it to six of my fiiends, and somo of them hail been complaining of the tonth-ncho for more than three months: nnd nut of tho lix it had perfectly cured five. I am now fully convinced nf its salutary effect, not only curing the tonth-nche, but prevents teeth from further decaying. J. IT. WINCHESTER, M. D. Certificates of important oures, with directions, will accompany each phial. Sold hy O. k S. CROSBY. Colinnhus, March 17, 1832 25 tXUlM FOR SALE. The Subscriber of fers for sale, the fnrm on which ho ro-sides, consisting of 235 acres uf good land, about 75 acres under cultivation ; with a two story brick dwelling house, kitohen, store house, good mill so it, &o: situate at Yan-keotown, in Fuyctto oounty, on the waters of Denroreek and Dufffork, twenty-seven miles south west from Columbus, at Ihe crossing of the muin ro.ids leading Iron, ....ole.iilo io Dayton, nnd from Chillicotho to Urbane. For particulars npplv on tho premises. ADLEY GREGORY. Jnnl2. 24 I m SHERIFF'S SLE. By virtuo of nn iu-K5 terlocutory decree of the court of C om mon Pleas of the county of Franklin and State of Ohio, at their May term, IH32, in a suit in ohnncery wherein Peter Mills was Complainant and Murthi Bush nnd others Delcndutits, to me dir. otcd, there will he offered nt public sale, lit thu door of tho Court house in said county, on the 1 4lh day of February next, hot ween tho hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. the following real estate, to wit: l it No S, containing ttl ncres; No 0, containing 100 and 25-IOd:hs ncres; and the north sido of lot Nn 15, coiituiiiin: 17 acres; situate in section 4, T I, II If), Franklin oounty. R. BROrilERTON, Sheriff. Jan'y 10, 1833 24 NOTICE. The oo-partnership existing l betweon the siihsoriocrs, under tho linn of Lewis, Cnwles il Co. is dissolved by mil- ina con-cut. the concerns ol I lie oo-oarl iiershin. will be adjusted by Chnrlos Cowlcs, who alone is nultinnzcii o scmo uio same. All nersons indebted to tho late firm, whose notes or accounts uro due, nro requested to make i.umediatu payment to hi'n. TIIOM S J. LF.WH, Cll MILES COWLES, SU1UEI. BROWN. Columbus, Jan'y Win, 18.11. 25 3.V fJ-CH IKLES COWLES will continue thu business, nt tho sumo Stalin, nun ouurs n largo stook of Dry Goods, nt wholesale, on I ) A N K NOTICE. A special Election of iJ Director, for the rrauklin Bank ol to-luuihus, will be held nt the 11 inking house in Culiimbus, on Monday the 2Jih day of January instant. By order of the U jard of Directum J. M. ESPY, Cnshicr. Columbus, Jnn'y Willi. I8S3. 21 rp'HE Rf.LlGIO JdiOUVENIIl.u Chiut-J mas, Now Year's nn I Birth, lay Present, for 183J; edited by G. T. Bedell, I). O. Rector of Saint Andrew's church, Philadelphia) just received und for sale hy Ppo 2f, i. j, nm.vinii.L HlkR Will PON'S Vugetabiu Aiiti-biliuiis ElV Pills. The convenience of n cheap remedy, in the for a of Pills, suited to the oouirucncemeiil of the indispositions to which wo uro liable, needs m comment. Many discuses, in their forming since, ore easily arrested, by the exhibition of proper ca'hur-lie i,,c.tir:TK, mi l tb-: c'.iseqii..a'. suduni:g and expense are thereby uvoided. All Ihut pills can effect, in preserving or restoring Health and that is much may be expected, nnd will be derived, from the timely use of these pills. They contain no injurious or dangerous admixture, and are sufficiently nolivo to ho relied on in cases which require active cathartic medicine; yet they nre so mild, in diminished doses, ui to be admirably adapted to the complaints of delicate women and children. In the ee.ono iny of medicine, considering it must be in a de;ree iinpleasnut to lake, it is n it n matter of tr fling i'noortaiice, that it be prepared in a form ns condense I as pr ictio ilde. lu these respects, the Veget ihlo Anti-bilious Pills will recommend themselves to nil who will try them. They nro peculiarly excellent, in every variety of head nehe, proceeding from n foul, noid or bilious slain of the slomuch ; and iu nil feveri'hness of the system, dependent on the same cause. In short, for every deranucment of the stomnch nnd howel., re-quirine cathartic medicine, the Vegetable nli-bilious Pills admit no -competitor Price 25 cents For sale by O. Si S. CROSBY & CO. Deo 29 NfvERStL GEOGRUM1Y. A system nf Uuiveisil Geography, pipulnr and scientific! comprising u physical, political and statistical account of the world and its various divisions; embracing numerous sketches from renent travels, nnd illustrated hy numerous engravings of manners, costumes, curiosities, cities, edifices, rennrkablc animals, fruits, trees, ami plants: S. G. Goodrich, (nulhorof Peter Parley's Works,) in one scry large super royal volume, 8vo, elegantly bound. "This work comprised in ono super royal octavo volume, nf 900 pages, illustrated by 400 enirrnvings, embraces all that is interesting nnd valuable iu MMe iirus ourf Hell, the most able modern geographers; anil at the same time combines with them copious extracts from llin best books of travels nnd the most authentic registers of facts; the whole being presented to the reader, with a careful attention to two lending objects; first, that it be oorrcct and authentic, for study; nnd secoml, that it be lively and interesting for general reading, and a valuable addition to every family library." For sale hy Dec29 IS..0 N. WHiriVG f'hR. GORDON'S lte.ll Oinluielll. from y long experience, this ointment is found one of the molt certain remedies thnt has been offered to the puhlio. Its cffiouey is equally great in eruptions nf every kind, nn the face nnd body for salt rheum, and for sores nn children's heads and bands. Travellers will find it much to their convenience to keep this ointment constantly at hand, as that unpleasant disorder may he immediately cured, or tho contagion checked, hy its enrly application. Price 25 cents. For sale hy O.fcfi. CROSBY & CO. (h! HE RIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order 53 of sale, from the rourt of Common Plens of Franklin county, to me directed, there will be offered for siile, nt the court house in said county, on Thursday the seventh of Feb ruary next, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. the following renlcstale, to wit : the undivided half of a certain in-lot in the town of Columbus, in said county, known nnd designated on tho town plat nf said town bv number five hundred anil thirty nine, with the nnpiirtenmens; subject to the dower of the widow of Matthew Lonj. ilereas-d R. BROTHER r:i, Sheriff P. C. Jan 3d, 1833 22 ts TU.MATTA IRON for sale by thu Ion or less quantity, by S. CUTLKIl & co. No. 2 Franklin Building, Columbus. Juno2XI8:i2 n:!9 " SIlF.lilhF'S H.iLK. JAMES D'WOLF, ) t-i, In Chaneeru. Wm. THBAiKir.r,, fl ah. ) Franklin Common I'lkas. JY virtue of nn order from tho court, 9 in this case, to me directed, I will offer for sale, lit the door of the Court bniiso In said county ol Franklin nnd Stnle of Ohio, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P.M. on the I4lh ilny of February next, tho follow ing real estntc, (owil:inthonouniy oi r rnnn-lin and State aforesaid, in tho 2 I township, 4th section nnd I7lh mine of tho United Slnles Military land ; hounded norm anil west on said section line, east on Binbelly creek, so called, nnd to cxtond f.n enough south to include 100 acres. R. BROTIIK.IlTt)., Sheriff, Jini Special Master Commissioner. Jnn'y IQlh, IUJJ 24 ts FAHIVT EOR SALE. 'The SuU.cri rt. ber offers lor sale, n very desirable farm, situate n milo and a half north of Worthing- Ion, Franklin oounty, intersected hy the 1.0-himhiis and Sandusky Turnpike, continuing 334 acres of good land, part first bottom and part upland, nnotii iau acres unuer improve-meat, the remainder woodland. On the premises nro a small hrick dwelling house, an excellent barn, a framed corn house, &o. Tbero nro two lino orchnrds in full bearing, nnd nn extensivo sugar orchard. The farm is veri- well watered, having several never-laii- iug spring', and is hounded on one side b) Ihe Wholstone river. The lucntion is agreeable, movement nnd remarkably htatthu. .The Dis trict Schnol Mouse is on one corner ol ine farm, an I in Ihe town of Wnrllnngton tnero are several excellent Schools, and three Houses of Puhlio Worship. The title is indi'pn- in Id., and the terms will be accommodating. Possession will bo given on the 1st of April next. Apply to Jill I.N JUI1.5 I 11.1 Johnston's Hotel, Worlhington, Jnn 1833 23 4w 1 fi LUE For the manufacture of Printer's Hollers, ust received nnu lor sine ny OLMSTED & ST. CLAIR. Oct. 20, 111.1.'. J T AN D for Sale. The suhsoiiher offers for I A sale. 125 nores of Land, under enltivn lion, siliintc in sight of nnd nearly ndj linim the town of ColuiuiiiH, being pari oi mo irnoi on which ho now resides. For terms, inquire of WILLIAM B. BROWN Deo 22 I9 2- UXIIIBIT of tho state of the Bank of M-J Zunosville, on Ihe first Monday of January 18:13, us required by the Charter. Capital Stock subscribed $118000 Reiuainining unpaid (not required) S6500 Capitul Slock paid in Bank notes in circula $01500 tion of five dollars and upwards Do do uf I and 3 Da on hand of do $373 Due to individual lie- positors Do various banks Dividend nf 3 per cent nn $003j0 declared this day 87555 B3027 111182 18802 16 45J 08 1810 SO 90 52 1901 02 State tax of 5 per cent on ilividenu Contingent fund a- greeably to chutUT iu part 1692 19 195530 45 Domtstio bills discounted, 48170 67 Foreign do do 70865 Amount due from vnrt ous Banks, Do on Zanesvillc scrip 119335 67 404 93 223 97 Cash on hand, viz: Gold $IS-U 13 Silver 53U28 39 Cenls 49 99 Specie, total nniount 55043 56 Notes of specie paying Banks incorporateJ by this State 5299 Do do incorporated elsewhere 805 Personal properly Real estate, nono Previous dividends, nono 69322 50 1243 32 195530 45 Wo, ns Directors of laid Bank, do hereby certify that the ubove statement is correct. - hi i .j -j.... v. is. iiHoiiba, rcsiacw. Peter Mills, Cimii.F.s G. Wilson, Jamls Racuet, William Bi.ocksoii, B. Van Hor.ne, W. II. Bearij, James Tavlob. Zanesvillc, 9lh Juu'y, 1833. The State of Ohio,) .Muskingum County, j Before me, a Justice of the Peace in and for said county, personally came Dudley W. Rhodes, President, nnd Charles C. Gilbert, Cusbier, of the Bunk of Zanesville, and made oath that the foregoing exhibit is correct. D. W. Rhoiiks, President, Ciia'i C. Gii.deiit, Cashier. Sworn to und subscribed bufuro mo, this 9th day of Jan'y, 1833. THOMAS FLOOD, Justice of the Peace. Auditor of State's Office.) Columbus, January 12, (jJ3. ) I, R Ar.pii Osborn, Auditor of State, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and accurate statement of tho condition of said Bnnk, ns made to met under the act of the I3lh January, 1832, "to incorporate and establish the Bank of Zanesvillc." RALPH OSBORN, Auditor of Stale 25 3w JIDLO'S HOTEL, New York, 11 1 12 Broadway, between Pine and Cedar streets. The Subscriber returns his grateful acknowledgments to his Incnds nnd the public, for Ihe liberal support afforded him since his Establishment ill this City. Having found, however, that the name of his Hotel, which he originnlly adopted, "Congress flail," subjected him to many inconveniences in consequence of the proprietor of a Puhlio Establishment in his immediate vicinity hnving assumed the same title, and being unwilling by a continuance of the present name of bis House, to embarrass his neighbor, as well as himself, he has resolved on changing tho same to Ihut of NIIILO'S HOTEL. No situation in this city can present moro advantages to permanent and tiiinsienl guests, than Niui.n's Hotel. Its central location, being near the principal places nf nniiisemeut, and its vicinity to the public offices and husiuess part of the town, lender it n inoit desirable resort for families or gentlemen engaged in commercial or other pursuits. The experience which the subscriber hns acquired as proprietor for many years of that extensive establishment, the "Exchaniro Hotel" in Petersburg, V. nnd siihscquentlr ns nn associate with Mt lleiskill of the "City Hotel," Philadelphia, will, he trusts, prove a sufficient gunrantue tn all who may honor him with their pntronnge, that nothing shall be wanting nn his part, or of those iu his employ, to contribute in every respect to their accommodation nnd coniiort. JOHN NIBLO. New York, Jnn'y, 1833 25 3,n TO BOOKSELLERS & MERCHANTS. rBlllE Subscribers nre continually puhlish-JL inc, Webster's ElementarySr-Ei.t.-ino Book, on nn entirely new si t of plates anil ill a superior style, and are now prepared to execute orders to nlmustany extern, ai sie ncnucEn price ol $12 per gross Thev hare also iust published Elements of' Chemical I'Hii.osorHr, by Thomas D. Miteneil, M. D. Profcsitif of CtamMFy ant! Fhnrmaey in the Medical College of Ohio Also, The Christian Lvre: adapted for uso in Fniailes, Prayer Meetings nnd Revivals of Religion. Tho Mtisio printed in Patent Notes. By Rev. Joshua Leavitl. A very neat little pocket volume. Orders solicited. CORE! k FAIRBANK, 180, Main street Cincinnati, Deo 5, 1812 15 17 P. S. Any Bonks to be found in this mar ket will be furnished on the most reasonable terms WriNE3 Burr k SiiEiiwoon have V W just recci Hist received a choice lot oi svusr.a; the following nre a part 3 qr. Casks Port 3 do Madeira 2 do 10 do 10 do 10 llf. I 5 do Cherry Lisbon Marseilles do do Malaga 10 Cases Chamnacnn 10 do do J. C. Brand 5 do do Pints. November 17, 1833 nIO OYSTERS!!! Kent & Worth would resne e.tfnllv inform thoir friends and customers that they havo just received from Baltimore, a fresh supply oi iSiir TENS. Exchange Coffee Ilntse, Deo 20, 1832 UJUBE PASTE or Pectoral Gum ex aj cedent for coughs, colds, influcuiiii and the like; for srtle by SUMNER CLARK JOURNAL & GAZETTE. From itio N. Y. Courier anil &niulrer. H'.iSIIIJYGTOtf COllRESPOJVDEJWE Washington, D. C, Jan. 4. 1833. Sir It is now certain that the Tariff bill cannot bo taken up .before Monday or Tuesday. This result I anticipated. I could perceive a strong inclination among the most supple of tho President's adherents, and the federal portion of what is termed the Clay party, to delay, as far as practicable, the discussion of this question. The fodcral gentlemen do not act inconsistently, in adopting this course. , Thoy frankly avow their object. They say, they oro for testing the strength of the General Government. They are for putting down S. Carolina viet amies. Those Jacksonmen, who were originally federalists, and who at heart have ever remained so, although pretending to bo democrats, roinind me of i good Royal song which my friend Hyde de JVeuville used to hum, "On rcvlenno loujoiirs,' "A ses premiers ainnurs." "We always come bark to our first loves." I have considered indiscreet and impolitic, if not unwarrantable, any attempt against South Carolina, by employing the "standing army." I have never doubted that coercion would produce, ultimately, a Southern confederacy. I have neither justified nor condemned the policy of Carolina. I have only spoken of tier situation, and the rclativo situation of the Southern Stales, as they existed: and I have freely expressed my opinion of the effect of the threatened measures of the administration. I am warranted in saying, that few men have a better opportunity of judging of tho feeling of these peoplo than I have. The flame is extending. It is no longer confined to S. Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, &.c. 7'ennM-see, yes, Tennessee is about to break the spell which seems to have bound her exclusively, to the interests of an individual. A portion of her representation in Congress, know the truth of this remark. They know that the proclamation lias been received in certain districts of their State, with sensations of indignation, equal to those exhibited by South Carolina and Georgia. I do not speak hastily, or without being well advised, when I say, il 1 deemed it proper, I could call upon a devoted friend of Gen. Jackson in Congress, and not a silent member either, to sustain me in this declaration. I know he would bo too honorable to deny Ihe fact. In such times, those who are prudent will not remain with folded arms until the apprehended evils aro upon them. Let the men of wealth, and the property holders in your city, look to the coming crisis. The l'residcnl anu nis iricaus navo uo-termined on the destruction of the Dank of the United States. Every commercial man every mn the least scquainted with financial affairs evory man understanding the nature of our circulating medium, which is paper, not in reality based upon gold and silver, but public confidence; evory such man clcaily perceives the distress and ruin, which inevitably flows from this Executive project. But, if to this evil is odded a civil war, and possibly a separation of the Union, what is to be the fate of your city, the quoen of cities in this hemisphere? The enterprise of your people lias extended throughout the Southern and Western Ststes. Their trade has contributed to reir those splendid edifices, which have sprung up omong you, as if by magic. All that social and commercial intercourse, itihleh hia heretofore existed, is to be an nihilated. All those ties growing oiH of that intercourse, aro iiiiibsciciou. m depression in your landed estate cannot be .le.iUipd. A starnation in trade will leave your houses and your stores without occupants, ine consequences mum direful; and yet, while they are staring you ;ii, fneo it iiaaid. vour merchants, and your property holders, aro crying aloud for . .' t C l, r--.nl;.. nm ultiilf-t Blltl. 11)0 DIOOU OI OOUlll uiuiiiio, s ..-j-- - mission. We oro told, they preach the old lory doctrine "Passive obedience, and non-resistance." Can this be true? II true, what infatuation. The committee on Msnufacturci hsve eom tn no conclusion. They appear to be strangely organized. They cannot agree upon any thing. H is understood that Mr Adams, their chairman, wishes a statement or estimate, from the proper departments, of Ihe probable diminution of revenue from the secession of South Carolina? and also an estimate of the probable expense ol eonmieriiiir her. If they report no bill until these estimates are obtained, we may not hear from them during the session, rh.riea ('.. Dewitt of vour Slate, and I Hoiioui, t nre.ent of vour city, is nominated .. n,roo d'Aflairs lo Guatemala. This is considered a rwirmfou ouur nomination but as it comes Iron) the "Great Stale, -a i, ,i,. ork of vour "Albany Regen- r. i' ma 111110030 it must be right. We lnow but little of this ffenlleman, excont ih.1 ha complimented, in terms the mo x- travagant, ino oioquenco oi mr ihuiwi, member of Congress from Kentucky. As there aro several foroign missions vacant, some ouiif nunci have a curiosity to know, whether Mr Dowilt is to be considered a specimen of what Nev York intends to do . ' i . I - ... n,l. nf lliiltrr lor us, unuer mo ii uiutt Tho nvncctalion of a commission, orising out of the JVeniiolilaii treaty, is bringing forward a swsrinoi new anu oiu appuuaim for tho office ol Commissioner. The friends of ibn candidates, and in some instances Ihe candidates themselves, are preparing lo beset the "White House," as it is termed. Those who wore disappointed, unaor ine former treaties, complain touuiy "Of broken failli anil violated vows. Mr Archer will shortly report a bill on i.. .i,inet nf Una treatv. makinz the ne cessary provision lor Commissioners under it. The canmuaios eniorimii v. that thoro will be no limitation io ma uu-.oiinn nf thoir commissions, as, very un fortunately, is the cose undor some oilier tvnnlina. Tha nannrs of to morrow morning will itwis voii an account of another exhibition r,f General Blair of South Carolina. Dur ; ihx nnrtormance last evening at the Theatre, lie fired off a pistol and exhibited another which was loaded. Respect for the body of which he is a member, forbids nninriorr into any detail. From other sourcei you will hoar more than I am wil ling lo repeat. Th Srr in Wamunoton. DERATE, in the House of Representatiecs of Ohio, Thursday, January J, on an appeal by jlfr Wiiitti-kbev from the decision of the Chair, that a certain class of Petitions eould not be received, when no evidence was produced that the requisite notice had been given; the question oewg, thk DECISION' Of THE BTKAXER CORRECT !" Ma Wortiiinotox: I have listened with great attention to the remarks of Ihe gentlemen opposed to the decision of the chuir, with nn anxious desiro to givo due weight to all the nrcuinents they huvo produced to prove that the rule luid down by the chair, I ! . , n... ..ii i. :...,(: i is not correct, win, sir, uu mw tion this subject has hitherto received, has only served to confirm my opinion ns to the constitutionality of the law, which is the basis of that decision! and its being equnl- ly binding on tho members of this General I . i " . I. :.!...!, u,l.rt l.nv.. netitioncd. "The people have a right to as AssemuiT. as on wis mm, - ...... semhle together in a pencciihle maimer, to consult for their common good, to instruct their Representatives, and to apply to the Legislature lor a redress of grievances." So says the 19lh section of the Bth nrticle of the Constitution of Ohio. But, sir, this right of instruction nnd petition would in vain be granted, unless tho Legislature had a right to prescribe tho mode in which the petitions shall bo presented to this House. Let us suppose that nil restrictions as lo Ihe manner of exercising this privilego were token off; nnd that multitudes of individual! were permitted to present their petitions, viu vo and in person on this floor is thcro any person of common understand ing, who docs not see nt once, tno contusion that would necessarily result, nnd the power that would be given to individiinls to render nugatory tho constitutional right given to the people to present their cluiins before this body I The power of regulation of the presentment of petitions, is, therefore, incident to the power of decision upon them, and absolutely necessary to render efficient nnd valuable the right to petition. If then the law regulating petitions is constitutional, the members of this General Assembly are as much subject to its operation as any others of the peoplo of Ohio. Tho iden of its being a mere rule binding only on the members of the Legislature who passed it, ns advocated by the gentlcmnn from Muskingum, I am bound to believe his serious opinion, as it was urged with apparent seriousness in debate; but I may be permitted to observe, that he cannot havo examined with much attention a position so untenable. Sir, I consider it the low of tliclnnd, e-qnally binding on all Ihe members of this community, nod as sucti, tnai wo arc oounn to obey it, if not in contravention to the Constitution, the pnrniuount law, and so long as it remains unsuspended and unre pealed. But it has Dcen nrgeu, Dy me gcniicmnn from l'ortiigc, thnt a grievance may occur in a neighborhood during the session of the Legislature, or within 3d days before its as sembling, nnd that if this rule of notice required by the statute be adopted, the constitutional right of petition would be taken awny. Not so, sir. To Ibis General Assembly the high prerogative ol suspenu-ing, when necessary, the operation of our laws, is given by the 9th section of the 8th nrticle of the Constitution. Such cases arc rare, but the remedy is provided. But, sir, how is tho operation of a law to be suspended! Is a law that hns gone through all the parliamentary forms iu both brunches of this Legislature, to be suspended by the mere hasty voleol lonve ol one House, and that too on not even a five minutes no tice 1 No, sir: this law may be suspended according to parliamentary form by both brunches of the Legislature, or it may be repealed; but I repeat thnt so long as it remains on theslntute book unsuspended und unrepealed, ws nre as much bound by it ns tbeso netilioners. I cannot go with the gen tleman from Portage, that tbero is one law for tho petitioners and another for the members of this House. But. sir. I insist thnt the Inw requiring notice when there are conflicting claims, is not only constitution!!!, but highly just nnd expedient. This law was passeu ill ino session of 1821-23: has been sniictioneil by several succeeding Legislatures, und is again reprinted with the revised laws of 1830-31 ; ami I cannot now consent that it should be thrown nside without exnuiiniitiou as useless lumber. Sir. this Legislature, where there nre con flictimr interests, must necessarily act in n judicial cnpncity,in deciding between those interests. What then wouiu oe inougui o. a tribunal, of tho lust resort, should it de termine imnortuiit cases on ex parte evi dence by permitting one pnrty to come be-foro it und tell his story, without giving the other party an opportunity of being henrd! Sir, the liberality of such a course, might, mid no doubl would, he greatly commended hrnnf-of the nnrties; hut to the other pnr ty and to disinterested persons it would rightly seem ouiy a mocnerj oi t IlltYf I"'1"'1 lnr'g' rglu'ed o.f Juoha practice prevailing in Turkey uud othur do-spotio government! of tho old world: 1 I ope . however they are not true. But, in a Irce mid enlightened country, for tho representative! of the people, to undertake to de-cido question! which mny vitnlly affect the interest onu nappincss oi us ciuieui, uu a nntilion bv one party to a controversy, and I . - . . . when no uoiico us urcu josh -u .-, I did not even imagine tu be a lupposnoic case, sir, ino sunpiu iiuikiih.ii v, proposition, is the best aigiiiiicnl ogninsi ine iidootion of luch a course. I hold then, thnt the Legisluturo of the Stuto hai tho right, and thnt it ii their bounden duty, to prescribe in what manner petitions shall ber presented; becuuso if no such rulo were prescribed, the benefit! aris ing from this privilego would bo a mere nui liiv. 'Therefore, tominrd this right, to ex tend ill benefit! equally to nil, the Legisla tive rule requires that when tno privnio interests of individual! may bo iilicctcd by granting tho prayer of n petition, n rea-.nnnhln notice ihiill bo given so thilt both purtiei ibnll equally be hoard where ineir conflicting claims are to bo deoided upon by tho General Assembly, ll,.t it has been urged ngainst the decis ion of tho chair, and tho Inw upon which it is founded, that it will, in many cases, be impossible to denido whether tho petitions HVaaclllriL nro such ns conic within the ope ration of the law. Sir, from tho title of the petition, it enn in almost all eases be told whether if granted it would affect the rights of individuals so as to bring it within the operation of tho slutute, and if any doubt! exist, they may ha removed by rend-ini; the petition as 1 do not understand the decision of the chair to exclude such rending when necessary, but to decide that where petitions nro presented, which evidently might affect private rights, such petitions ennuot be referred to committees, or made the basis of the action of this House, unless notice has been given in conformity to law, although us before observed, they may be reud i u order to ascertuin their ob- jct- . Sir, I have mid nil Hint 1 nau io lay on this subject; and in conclusion will only repent, that 1 believe this law lo be conili-tutional. I alio believe it to be a just and necessary law, and thut it ii equally binding upon the member! of this Home ai upon any other persons in the opimnnity. I. shall therefore vote in favor oi the decisioa of the chair, and hope it will be snstnined. Mr Allen: Sir, I have considered the decision of the chair with somo attention, in order to ascertain whether it is inconsis tent with tho law contained in the statute. I had no idea thnt there could be hair so much said, as lias already been said, on this subject. Sir, we find a law in our statute, passed in IB'ii, on which the Speaker has now given a dear-ion: now, in KI3, some four or live gentlemen rise up and tell you that law is unconstitutional. I do not rise to inquire whether the decision of the chair is correct, out 1 rise to inquire wueuier u in accordance w ith the law as it now stands. If the law is unconstitutional, thatforms an other question; that is, the best mode or getting rid of it. Hut, sir, I find the decision of tho chair strictly in accordance with the law as it now is, and 1 snail inereioro feel niypnlf bound to give my vote, in favor of that decision. I am nnrfectlv willinr that the Houie should ho ruled bv the laics; but, sir, I must confess that I have some doubts of the propriety of its being ruled entirely by iati- yerJ: .... t air 1'aioe: rts mis secniB iu uu hu"-tion of considerable importance, I feel that I cannot do less than very briefly to express my views with regard to it: the more it is discussed, the more important I view it. While tho tentleman from llrown, (Mr. Campbell) was speaking, I had occasion to turn to tlio law itself, and I must confess that 1 have seen no objection, in the provisions -of the law, to the most humble in dividual petitioning this body. 1 no third section of the law mokes it the duly of the Speaker to inquire of the member presen-tinrr a petition, whether notice has been given; bul there is nothing in that section to prevent us from receiving petitions, where notice lias not been given. Now, Mr Speaker, where such notice has been given, tho petitions should be re. ceived we have no power to reject them. Ilut where notice has not been given, it ii optional with the Legislature whether to receive mem or noi; dui sureiy u oujiu to havo ihcm read. Now. will the Leg is- laiuro. in their deliberative capacity, when assembled here for the purpose of legisla ting fur the people, 1 say, will lliey lorm themselves: into an sristocraticol body, and say their fellow citixens shall not express their views, or their grievances, by peti tions! I hope not. The nolicv of the law is this: The Speaker shall put the interrogatory, rela. live to the nolico, to the member who introduces the polition, for the purpose of putting this House on its gusrd. The in-inrmiratorv induces an inquiry into all the circumstances of the matter, and should it bo discovered that any advantage had been taken, in getting up the petitions, tney ought to be rejected. And on the other hand, where notice has been given by the petitioners, they must oe nesru, ana win be brought forward and read in their place. Din House nave no rigni io oujeci. We all nrroo as to the impositions which have been practised, and which moy again be practised, by designing petitioners, with- T , I... .1.1. lln...A Wa ll mlM oui uue enru, uy hub isuuo.-. . v in regard to the final disposition to be made of improper petitions; but wo differ widely on tho course to bo adopted in acting on them. If the Iloueo hod suitsined my mo-linn to refer to the ttanding committee on Roods ond Highways, the petition which I presented this morning, ond that committee had taken the same under a nsideration, and reported a bill thereon, 1 must hove voted against it. I knew, however, they would not report s bill, unless tlio subject matter in the petition required it. I thought we should recoive the petition, sa far ot least os to hove it read. I made a motion that the reading of the petition in that instance might be dispensed with, te save time. In consequence of my making this motion, the petition hae never been read, and the House knows not what it contains. If the petition had been read, all would hove heard the many grievancee .vliii-li am set forth in the petition. The petitioners ask the review of a certain road running through their farms, in such a msnner as is calculated greatly to injure twin. j Tito itrctl luli if Ol COiilS bu the House, and indeed the House knows nothing about them. Should the decision of the choir Dccomo esiaunnieu am a rum here, in a short period we shall receive no petitions ol oil. III li noi leou io hub: The fact is, by esianiisning sucn a ruur, will deprive our constituents ol the privilege of petitioning to this House; a privi lege, however, wmcn I win support as long as 1 occupy a seat on this floor, lorn more limn willing that this privilege should be extended ond secured toevery citizen, evon to the humblest individual; and should the subjects prayed for, not bo of a nature to be granted, wo can dispenso with such poti tions. Mr Matthew-si This, sir, is an important question, both lo the members of thii Legislature ond to the people of the Slate, inasmuch as it involves a question which is intended to govern both. Notwithstanding its importance, it is with extreme reluctance that I arise to address the Speaker in an opinion different from that wmcn ne has aiven. It appears to me, so far as I am able to judgo of this matter, that the only question is, now lor a previous uegim.iu.w may prescribe rules for Ihe government of a subsequent one. I apprehend, sir, that this Legislature lias no power over the next; nor con it prescribe ony rule whatever for its government which ill be in ihe least degree binding; ond tho reason must be obvious la every ono, because the power ii precisely equal, But, sir, if the ueclsioa prevail, thie ,Cra,, W. S. SULLIVANT. the must reasonable terms.