Ohio State journal and Columbus gazette (Columbus, Ohio : 1825). (Columbus, OH), 1833-02-20

              l'RIXTED AND PUBLISHED AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. Two Dollars Fifty Cent in Advance) TERMS Three Dollars at the cod or the year. IVcw Scries....lVo. 35, Vol. II. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 30, 1833. Whole Number, 1265. for, fcJTRAY MAKE. Taken up hy James 3 McFarlin,', of Montgomery township, Franklin county, n chesuiil sorrel mure, Willi white down her face, blind of thu right eye, diort tail, ubont fourteen and a hull hands high, about sixteen years ulil, ami a natural tiolter; appraised at Ihiileeii dollars hy Alexander Moubcrry ami Thaddcus Smith. Certified hy J. KELLY, .1. l Feb'y I,"B33 ' -"Jw AGREEABLY to an order of tho cumt o( Common Pleas of Franklin counts, Ohio, of September hist, I shall "H'r rr kll,c' on the '211th clay of February next, on the piciniset, in J i HVrson township, between the hours of 12 anil 'I o'clock of iniil day, fi('.V acres uf land, belonging tothe estate ol CI i.i-Ogdeu , deceasci!, in rango 16, section I, township I, Military land; il being part ol lut Nos. VI nml ;!7. Said fiftv n:re to l,e . taken off the west end of Mm iau; oi-y ' to the widoVs dower. ''t,v-.' .on ni'V; known at tho day of sale. JOHN KELSO, .7-fmV Of Ellas (JeJrn, (he'd. t&UERIFF'S SUi'.. By virtue of an exe-edition, fi. fu. to me directed, from the court of Common Pleas in and for tbo enmity of Franklin, Ohio, there will bo offeied at public sale, at the door of the court house in said county, on tlio aiilh day of February next, the following real estate, to wit: in lot in the town of Columbus, No 411). Taken us the property nf James Johnston, at the suit of Samuel Hell. It. UllOTUErt TON', Sheriff. January 2"th, lb"i:l ii Is r10 the Devisees of Henry tloshour, A. deceased. Henry lloshuitr, Into r.t Shenundouh county, Virginia, by bis will, directed certain specific legacies to be pui 1 by his Executors to I it son Henry llushour, the heirs of his son John llishour, tho chil (Ircu of bis son Joseph llushour, Samuel llushour, Jacob lloshour, Anno tho wife rf J acob Shoemaker, bis grandson Henry Hoi boar son of Henry, and his grandson Henry Shoemaker son ol Jacob, mid nfler the pay merit of the specific legacies, tho residue ol the estate to be equally divided between hi; tbreo sons Samuel, Philip mid Jaoob lies, hour. Two of the heirs of John lloshour nnd three of the children of Joseph H.oshour, have been paid their legacies, tho oCur legacies have not been paid us they havj not been culled for. The Legatees are believed to n.-sidc principally in Ohio and lii'liana; mid they are hereby notified that their legacies are ready for them, and are earnestly requested to receive them, as tho undersigned wiili to close tliuir Executorial account. ABSALOM RINKEIt and JOSHUA FOLTJ5, Executors of ll:nry lloshour, dee'd. Fob'y S. 'M 4w NOTICE. THE STATE OF OHIO, FltANKMN COUNTY, SS. OAMUEL BENTON and Mary bis Kr wile, Driiiamiun'.", V: Matthias Alspncb, John Alspnch, Henry Alspnch, Michael alspnch, George lint-r.o anil Surah his. wile, Henry Hiddell anil Susanna, bis wile, I'olly Alspach, Samuel Al'nacll mid Charles Uiddell. 3 Defendants. J This day the Demandants, claiming as heirs at law of David Alspnch, deceased, in right of the said Mary, tiled their petition praying partition of thu northwest quarter of section No I J, township No 1 1, and range No 21, situate in said county, except sixty eight ncres laid and conveyed by David Alspach to John Alspnch oil' the cast part of said quarter. The Demandants claim one ninth part of the residue of said quarter. G. & J R. SWAN, Alt' s fur Demandants. Feh'y 9lh, 18.T.1 d.l 7w rUOI'ICF. to Claimants of DA MACKS un 1 the OHIO CANAL. Persons to whom (fainages wore awarded at the last session of tho hoard of Appraisers, are hereby nolilied that I will attend at the Canal Commissioners' Office, in Columbus, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 21st and 22d days of February instnnt, for the purpose of making payments to those in whose favor damages have been uwarded, or to their written orders. ALFRED KF.LI.F.V, Acting Commissioner. Columbus, II th Feb'y, I IIIU. 3 J form or onnER. Fkii'v ,183.1. 7b tttf Acting Canal Commissioner oil the Ohio Canal. Bin-Pay , or order, the sum nwarded to mo hy the Appraisers of Damages on the Ohio Canal, nt their lato meeting, in consc-quonce of injuries sustnint'd from the con truction of said Cnnnl tho said being hereby authorized to receive the same and sign roceipts therefor, for mo and in my name. siuNATunr. witness, VA Lll A II LIT Town" Propert yTeTsu' ie Tho Subscriber purposing to procure a residence in the country, offers for sale tho lot nnd improvements where he now resides, itimfcil on tho corner of Wilkinson nnd Third streets; ono hundred nnd ninety-nine feet front on the ruvmtir, nut! ninety-nine feet, on the latter street. He submits to (he judgment nnd taste of tho purchaser that it is tho most pleasant nnd dosirahlo situation for a private residence, that the flourishing nnd pleasant town of Dayton affords. The front pnrlnur and half of (hu dwelling bouse it not finished. In its completion tiie purchaser may of courio consult his own taste. So nlso respecting tho paling nf the lot and yards. Tho WESTERN BASIN frT-which will be constructed tbo ensuing spring nnd summer unless tho citizens anil properly holders commit a most egregious crror,-CO ,v'" render it among tho most eligible places for business. The house is purposely so built that twn thirds of the front on each street may be improved for business purpose., still leaving n spacious and beautiful yard in front of tho d welling bouse on each street. Should the purchaser desire it, tho suhic.ri-her will nlso sell pnrt of an oat-lot four hundred feet front on Main-cross street, two hundred feet on Perry street, nnd two hundred on the tVtslern Can' a as luonted. O. D. HOLT. Feb 5 33 3w 1 UST published nnd for sulo by U. it J. Tuhniiui.l, Elements of Chemical Phi losophy on the basis of Iloid, comprising the rudiments of that science nnd the requisite experimental illustrations, with plates nnd diagrams: by fhnmus I). Mitcbell, II. Professor of Chemistry nnd Pharmacy in (be Modioal Collego of Ohio; President of the Ohio Medical Lyceum! Honorary Member of tho Philadelphia nnd Columbian Clicmi-enl Socieliis, &c. Feb'y 13 MUSIC HOOKS. 7uvenilo and Missouri Harmony just rooeived and for sale by H. 4 J, Tl'RNDL'LL. Fub'y 13 STxrrr.n static wsprnsatory. .J Messrs Cuiiiii & Elliott, No'J, North Fourth street, have just published in a large octavo form, of nhout eleven hundred page', a new work entitled "Tub I'm n:t "statu DisI'knsatouv," b.V George II. Wood, .M. D. and l lanliliu H.iclie,, M- ! of Pliil.i.lelphiu. The object ol Ibc volume is to pn sent an no-count of the medicinal substances in thu stale in whi.h they are lirmilit into the shops, and to teach tbo modes in which they are prepared.Tbo talents and standing of the authors u! the vohlme give assurance that the iniileriab which are so amply furnished lo them have been used in the best manner. We '"" feel competent to decido upon 'the merits uf the volume as il regards the proies.-ion, hut we ran add, Unit whilu the maierinls of the structure appear to have been selected with great skill and judgment, they a'o laid with elniirtiult: i.ici iy. T!i oui.i,'0-it'wi. of the Pisi'KNi Tnnv is eriditabl lo ti.e literal talents of the authors. Tl.y work especially coniineuils its. lf to tho attention ofphy-i-eians, apothecaries and chemists. U. S. Gitntte. Philadelphia, J.m'y, IMJ M rn VIC EN ii ;i by Charles lliggins, of Prairie JL towndiip, Franklin county, a black mare, with a st ir in the l rehea.l, snip on the nose, a lit tin while nu the riabt hind foot suppou.l to be three years old last spring, lonilecn hands and a half high, a natural trotiev; npprai'i-d at thirty ilnllar', by Joseph 3. Iliukiirm and Laiah Pnr-el. Cetlilietl by JOHN C. N EFF, J . P. Feb'y I, Kill 32 3w 7JEW GST A lil.HIl M EN P. ' Steam and 1 J Ca-.ii. IIoat Exchange, l'.irtimouth, Ohio. LEMUEL UUTI.Klt mforins the public that he tins recently opened tho above I l ae-e for the reception and entertainment of Travellers and the public generally. Feb'y, Ii;d3 3J JJ AW PA It N F. US 1 1 1 P. "nie iiTiTersigni tl n A K ill h,-re;ilter nrae.tice il oartuersldll. in the various (Joints of Law ami Equity m tins mule, winco over uie u.ieitsioie ut i. N. Whiting. I.YNE STARLING, Jn. M. J. G1I.IIEIIT. Columbus, Jau'y 2.0th, Ili33 31 tf SllEKlF-F'S SALE. tt "a r v n v a t it v In Chancery, lo foreclose u Mortgage.John Weiiii, .Krfm'r oj T. It icvuiti, dccd.x and ullwn : iroOl) COMMO.Y VI.E.if. Ry virtue of an order from the court in this case, to me directed, 1 will offer for sale, at the door of the Court House in said county of Wood and Stale of Ohio, between the hours of 10 A. M. ami 4 P. M. on tho I9tb day of March next, the following undivided half of nut-lots to the town of Perrysburg: Nos. 22,01, I U.I, llll, Km, I'.'l, I9i, l!h); also, the undivided half of tracts Nos. CO and III, in the twelve miles square, on the Maiimee river. JONAS FRTT Sheriff. Feb'y 1st, lli.ll 31 Is 0 i EAI) tJUAIl I'KilS. To thr ;raionj of U 4 Jic .Vano'fr.' (Wire, ViUilMtfh. lie-low wo present to our customers abroad, one of the most splendid Schemes ever issued from Ibis office; it is well worthy Ihc attention of all adventurers. The drawing will positively take place on the day mentioned Mammoth Scheme. rgj-Htmcmkr, Vault alu a.us nils the Mammoth Pritrs!!! Union Canal Lottery of IYnn Ivania, class No 4, for III3.I. To he drawn in Philadelphia, on Saturday, Feb '2JJ CO No Lottery, 10 drawn b iliuts, Scheme: 1 prize of f lDIKK) is SI0000 IrtllO prizes i7?'jll blanks if:3ii(i0c0 Tickets $10, shares in proportion. Cash advanced lor prizes on piesenlalion. Orders fiom any part nf the United Slates, enclosing cash or prize tickets in drawn lotteries, will receive the most prompt and conii-dentinl attention. Please nddress YATES Si M'INTVRE, Mmagrn, Or, GEORGE A. COOK, I'ltltliurh. Jan 30, I II J J Qj-Cnpitals have been sold and paid, nl tbei "Prize selling Office," pimouiiting totip-wurds of a MILLION OF DOLLARS! !! I AROUCI1E Fur Sale. Tbo Subscribers i will sell low for cash, nr exchange lor good horses, a first rnto Philadelphia built llarouebo. They will nlsj dispose of n two hoisu Wagon and Gears. ol.M VPr.I) & Et CLAIR Columhus, Feb'y I (13 J 31 rgAPPAN'S DISCOURSE. A Diicourto .R. delivered before the Historical and Phi-losoobical Society nf Ohio, nt the annual meoling of said Society, in Columbus ; by lil'.SJ VMIN Taitan, Plesidcut ol said Society and President ol the Hoard of Canal Com mitsioiiers, For sale by U . k J. TURNRULL Feb'y 0 NOTICE. The partnership herctoloro existing between Unities A Gill, Foiwnrd. iug and Commission Merchants, is this day mutually dissulvcd. Those having unsettled accounts with thu said firm, are requested to present them for immediate settlement, to J. L. Gill, who is duly nuMionzc.l to settle the same. JOEL HU PILES, J. L. GILL. rfJIHOMAS WHITE, SUHGLO.V UEX-M. TIST, feeling thankful for the very liberal encouragement heretofore received from the citizens ol this place, onco more lenders his professional services to the Ladies mid Gentlemen of Columbus ntu) its vicinity, hoping lliathy a faithful nnd honest discharge of his duty, he will still continue to merit n liberal share of patronage. Those who have heretofore employed loin, uro requested to call anil have their teeth examined, nml re. naired if nccossary. lie will he found nt tbo office nf 1) oolor Pcrhi orth, whero he will he happy to wait on ull who may need his services. 1'. S. Ono or two young gentlemen who can come well recommended, will receive instruc (ions in the science of Denlitliy, nil liberal terms. Jun'ySQ l.illtHI l.llHII .MMIO 5101 IIIIIIO illlllO i:j0 l:0 ItltIO 101 Nil) ,rill0 5011!) 1110 4000 ijihi nooo 2."l .VIIKI jot i i idiiii 10(1 5ti(K) r0 4IM0 70 7t-l0 4d OI.-'IO 10 lollllM) 43700 tickets SMONDENED Reports of Cases in the O Supreme Court ul ih8 United Suites, containing tlu whole Seiies of tbo decisions of thu Court,, from Us organization to the couimciicCHiuat of Peter.' Reports, at January Term, lt;J7. Edited by Richard Peters, Reporter ol the decisions of the Supleuie Comt of the United Slates. The completion of this work, after it had progressed Iodic third volume, was interrupted by a prooeedi'ig ill the Circuit Court ol the United Slates for the Eastern Distiict oi Pennsylvania. It is to this circumstance alone Ihc suUeribi rs to it must attribute the delay of the uditnr lo perform his contract with tin in, u.id he respectfully oilers this us the fuuutlalioti of a claim to their indulgence. By a recent (incision of (but court in his favor, the oUi.clcs which were thus interposed have hern reisoved, nnd (he woik will goon as rapioly as 9e materials for it can be arranged. 'I'l"-' le. lle Kj-Tth volume have in eu in emt pie; ared, let a coiisideruhle period. the Hrst, seconu ana itiird volumes ol the "Condensed Rcpntt." already published, contain all the cases decided by the '.Supreme Court of tho United States, repurted in Dal las, Crunch, nnd First Whcaton, Tht remaining three volumes will contain Ihc cases which uro luiinil in tho second, third, fourth, fifth, is k Hi , seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, c-leventh and twellth volumes of Wheuton's Reports. To the cases thus comprehended in the work, are subjoined copious notes, containing ab-trncts of the ilecieiuns of the Circuit Couits of the United States upon the various questions of Jaw which hae come before those courts. 'Hie whole work, in six volumes, is delivered to Subscribers, at six dol-Inrs per volume, hound. It is Ihc purpose of the Editor to publish a seventh volume, which will contain it n n-b.idguieut or digest in tin arranged form, ol ull the matti rs in the work, and also nf the decisions of the Supremo and Circuit Courts of the United States up lo the periud of its publication. A list of all the cases reported, referring to thu original volumes in which they are found, will also be inserted in this seventh volume ol "Condensed Renorls." It will be nt the option uf subscribers to take ur reluselhis iidihlionnl volume. Isaac N. Wiiitini; has for rale, at hi Ihiokstore, complete sets of Peters' Condeiis ed Report., so far as published, lie will also receive subscriptions for (he subsequent vol umes, and furnish them at his store, ns they come. His lormer subscribers will continue to be- furnished with die volumes, (o co.'liplele (heir sets, as ihey tire published. Feb'y a i n tllur.r.. ahtu and popular i-.ugiisii t'eri-XL odica Is, at seven dollars. The subscri bers propose to re publish lllackwiod's Jlfga- rmr, Ihc M.tririhUn, and the foreign Htur-terly liciiar, commencing with Hie January numbers of 11)33, as soon as they are received in this country, itiiu continuing lliem in u-cca:- i numliers, (as far as the receipt will mini i t of regularity,) so as to furnish the entire mailer ol the three works williiu me year. The works proposed lo be re-published are of establi-hcd character fur (bo ability and iiiteiest with which they are conducted: Blackwood is well known as the nblest and most interesting of the Foreign Periodi cals, lis pre-ent coil ly subserib' rs in tois country is 11. The Metiiiipoi.itn is R new Periodical, edited hy Thomas Campbell, (recently Editor of (bo New Aloulhly) and Thomas Moore, assisted by Hirtisun, (author of Diary of a Phyicinn,) Mrs lleinans, Mrs Norton, and other writers a high reputation. The cost of the Mclr. politan is f-i. The Foueii;n OrAii'i xiu.y Review is de voted principally lc Coiiliuental Literature, and is rondiicled with 'real talent. It Ircuts ol the literature aid institutions uf this coun-trv ivilb iiuoartiahtv. and often in terms of high and deserved loiiiinendation. It enjoys at present a hirln r renuluduii than cither ol the EiiL-lish or Scottish Reviews. Tho sub scription price is J1. The oxiiensiveness of the original pnblica tious prevents liny extensive circulation nf them in this country ; Hie separate cesi oi me cheapest being titty per cent, above that of the wholo in the proposed re publication; nnd the onst of tht three, nol leas Ihuu j$3i live times the cost if the re-priut. No intermixture of the works will be permitted to occur, Lut all the articles of each number will bo printed consecutively, as in the original, nnd in such manner, that ut the close of the year each work can be separated by Hie binder nnd hi d by itself. The work will b; handsomely printed with new type, on fine paper, in Imperial Itimo (Octavo Form,) in weekly numbers' of 32 pages each. The irregular receipt of the Peiioilicals may occasion some, hut, it is hoped, not liny sirious, irregularity in the publication. Several works being published in weekly liuuilers, the long intervals in which nono am received, followed by an over supply ("all in aheap") will be avoided, and n more leasonable and regular allowance of reading insured. Terms Seven Dni.i.Aaa per annum, pay ablu on delivery ol the first number PECK & NEWTON, .Vric-Mrr, Con, frrj"?uhsnriplions received nt Columbus, by M.J. GILBERT, who is appointed Agent for the work in (he Stale of Ohio, and to whom all communications (post paid) may bo addressed. The numbers will be forwarded promptly, and in substantial wrappers. Feb'y, 11133 :U 6m OPAfJUE (iUILLS. Isaac N. Whitinr has just received a case of superior O-pnque and line English Quills; which he will sell quite low, by the hundred or thousand. He has also on hand, a largo assortment of Paper, consisting of fino nnd superior Cap; dodo Letter; superfine Vellum Post, blue, roso nnd straw colored: Folio Post; faint lined Cap, Letter and Folio I'ost ; for sulo by he team, or ill smaller quantities Feb'y 6th JTOTICE is hereby given, to nil persons interested, (lint at onr instance a writ of attachment was this day issued by Thomas wood, n Justice ol (he Peace, ol Montgomery township, in the county nf Franklin, against (he goods, chattels, rights, credits, muiieys and effects of Robert Franklin, an absent debtor. O. & S.CROSBY &Co. Jan'y 3ls(, 1833 30 mRIN PING INK. Just received nnd for ii sale by (he subscribers, News and nook Printing Ink, from the manufactory of Johnson k Dnrnnt, Philadelphia, a superior nr. ticlo; in kegs nf lit nml 21 lbs. OLMSPF.O & ST. CLAIR. tt EMOV L. CAHUHLKlc 11 1 KM IMS' szV IL1M, Commission and Foiiw.inii-i no Merchants, have removed to tho new brick Warehouse, No. 45, Water street, (tbo first below Wood street,) where they offer for sale, a general assortment of Pittsburgh Manufactured Vrticlns,nt .Manufacturers' prices. Hcfcrenrrn : M'Coy & Woun, ) James McDowell, Columbus. Dniir.R rv A; l.mnr,) fithbiirgk, Jan'n 31. 3l) 3m JT 1ST or Yales & M'lutyrc's Lotleries, El J regularly drawn on the days unmed. New York Consolidated Lottery, draws on Wednesday of every week Union Canal Lottery, draws on every other Saturday Grand Consolidated, draws on Monday of every week Virginia Stale Lottery, draws weekly Maryland fctato Lottery, draws weekly Capital Prizes: $401 IU0 $30000 25(100 211000 10000 5000 HIKHI SHOO 1000 500 For 3'ickets in uay nf the u'jove Lotteries, at ply to the ever lucky SYLVESTER JJOND k. WAI.URIDGE, have just re-) (.eivrd the following U.M)I)S nu ooi. signmenl, and which Ih'ey n uv off- r fir sale extremely law for either cash, approved cred it, or iiinsl km Is ol country prouuee, viz: 10 Tons Bar, Square, aad Round Iron 2 do Hoop Iron, nearly of ull sizes 100 Bands Onondago Salt 20 Barrels Lake Pickerel 12 do Mackerel 600 Lbs. Table Cod Fish 600 do Smoking Tobacco 4U0 do Fine Cut Chewing Tobucco I) Kegs Chewing Kentucky Tobacco 20 Kegs Wade's best Gun Powder Bonis and Shoes of Eastern manufacture 20 Don. Cedar, Pine, nud Patent Pails 25 Hags bst Rio Coffee Window Glass Ohy 10 nnd 10 by I? 400 Corn Bronuis a good article 6 Barrels N. O. Melasscs. Columbus, Nov. 15, IU32 nlfl OHIO REPOR TS. Tho first nud second volumes of the Ohio Reports being out of print, nnd the original Publishers, Meisrs. Lodge & L'Hommedieu, of Cincinnati, having a number of copies of the third and fourth volumes on band, which they cannot dispose nf, hnve determined to republish the first and second volumes, oondeused into one volsine. The whole will be published nt the same time that die second part of the fifth volume is completed. The entire live volumes in lour will be on sale about the first n( June next, at a reduced prico, say not exceeding lillcen dollars for the set. Thoso who have tho first four volumes, will bo supplied with the succeeding volumes nt nol mote than three dollars per volume. The Reporter, having us. certained that, with the aid of the patronage of tho Slate, the tvork can be supplied at these prices, has determined to place it as low as it can be afforded. Without the Stale patronage, it is believed it would not defray the expense of preparing and publishing C. HAMMOND Dec r,, mi P. S. A few copies nf the first four volumes, complete, in law binding, may be had nl twelve dollars the set, at Johnston's Book Store, Columbus, anil at Cincinnati OR" Will PON'S Vegetable Anti-bilious Pills. The convenience of n cheap remedy, in the form of Pills, suited to the commencement of (he indispositions to which we are liable, needs no comment. Many diseases, in their terming sing's, nro easily arrested, by the exhibition of proper cathartic medicine, and tho consequent suffering mid expense are thereby avoided. All thai pills can ellect, in preserving nr restoring Health and that is much may be expected, and will be derived, from the timely usu of these pills. They contain no injurious or dangerous admixture, and are sufficiently nctivo to ho relied on in cases which require nctive cathartic medicine; yet they are so mild, ill diminished doses, as to he admirably adapted to the complaints of delicate women and children. In the economy of medicine, considering it must be in a degree unpleasant to take, it is not a mailer of trilling importance, that it be prepared in a form as condensed ns practicable. In these respects, the Vegetable Anti-bilious Pills will recommend themselves to nil who will try them. They nro peculiarly excellent, in every variety of head ache, proceeding from a foul, acid or bilious statu of the stomach; and in all levensrtfiess oi inc system, oepcu-dent on the same cause. In short, for eveiy derangement of the slnmnch and bowels, requiring cathartic medicine, tho Vegetable Anli-bilioui Pills admit no competitor Price 25 cents For sale by O.iiS. CROSBY & CO. Dec 2!) Ttnl.O'S HOTEL. New Yoiik. Ml 1 1 2 Jiroadiraif, between Pine and Cedar streets. 1 l.o subscriber returns his crutefnl acknowledgments lo his mends nnd tho public, for tho liberal support afforded him since his Establishment in this City. Having found, however, that the name of his Hotel, which ho originally adopted, "Congress Hall," subjected him to many inconveniences in onnseqtiencc nf the proprietor of a Public Establishment iu his immediate vicinity hnving assumed the same title, and being unwilling by n conliiiiiancc of the present iinnin of his House, to embar rass is neighbor, as wen as nimsen, no nas resolved on changing 'ho same to that of N ILO'S HOTEL. o summon in tins city can present moro advantages to permanent ami tiaiisient guests, than Nini.n's Ho tel. Its central location, being near the nrint-inlll nlllCOS of nnillSCmPIlt . mill 0- "i mty to tho pnhlio offices and business pnrt of the town, icnuer 11 a mosv ucsirauiu icim for families or gentlemen engaged in ooinmcr-cinlsar other pursuits. Tho experience which the subscriber has acquired as proprietor for many yenrs of that extensive establishment, the "Exchnnge Hotel" in Petersburg, Va. and subsequently ns an associate with Mi lleiskill ol the "City Hotel," Philadelphia, will, ho trusts, prove a sutlicicnt guarantee to nil who may honor him with their patronage, that nothing shall ho wanting on his part, or of thoso in his employ, to contribute in every respect to their accommodation nnd comfort. JOI1NN1BLO. New York, Jiin'y, 11133 2 1 3m H JaR. GORDON'S Itch Ointment. From S P long experience, this ointment is found one of the most certain remedies that has been offered to the publio. Its clTicncV is equally great in eruptions of every kind, on tho faoe ami body for salt rheum, and for sores on children's bends and blinds. Travellers will find it much to their convenience to keep this ointment constantly nt hand, ns that un-plensnnt disorder may ho immediately onred, or the conlagion checked, by its early application. Price 25 cents. For sale hy O.&S. CROSIIY&CO. rilllE ALIIAM BRA, a series orTalos and X Sketches of the Moors and Spaniards, hy Washington Irving; for sulc at the Bookstore of Deed B. iJ. TCRNBULL OYSTERS!!! Kent 4t Worth would respectfully inform their friends and customers that they bavo just roccivod from Baltimore, a fresh supply of Canister Oys- TIK'. Euhangt Coffee House, Dec 26, IB.;; Hiss JOURNAL & CAZETTU. From the N. V. courier anil Unuuirer. II'ASHIXU TO.Y COR ft ESPOXUE.VCE. Wabhinciton, D. C, Jon. 21. IKI3. Sin : Severe indisposition, and consequent confinement to my room, have prevented uie writing you, since thu lllth, now nearly a week. I regret much that it should liuvu occurred at the most interesting period, during the present session interesting on account ol thu prcliminnry debute which took place iu the Senate, on fixing the day when the Judiciary bill, in regard to South Carolina, should be taken up. It is too lain to lay any thing on the subject: and more especially as I could only repeal what others bud said lo me, not having been personally present iiivm If. Yesterday I attended tho bouse, and nl tboilL'h I was much indisposed, remained until its adjournment in the evening. Mr Wilde, of Geurgin, commenced, uml this day conclu ded, n most luminous speech in lavnr ot the pending tarifl bill. 1 he substunce of it will, probably, be found in the newspapers, more iu iieiau man i can tinucrtitife ttvgive it. 1 refer to it only for (he purpose of remarking. Hint Mr Wilde is considered one of the most courteous nnd discreet of the Snulhcrn ecu l lemen. Keeping in your mind this character of him, read his spcoch, nnd then, if you can entertain a doubt of what is to ho the effect of coeicion against South Carolinn, I shnllbe grcutly surprised. Thcurruy at Cbarlslon of the nmay nnd the "standing army," has nol intimidated, but bus enraged the people of that Stato. Freemen, when threatened, and called upon to defend their fire sides, their soil, and their liberty, laugh to scorn the taunting menace of a pageant foe. It is not my intention to discuss the abstract question, whether they are, or nro not richt J It is sutlicicnt for me, nnd it ought to be sufficient for a conciliatory and paren-tat government lo know, that they couscien liotisly believe lli'-mlclves to bo wronged uml nppiesscd. Mr Wilde spoke with severity, perhaps too harshly, of distinguished men in your State. But be spoke our feelings of the South, in relation to the taliff, and the men who sustain it. I hnve often expressed my opinion, ns to the ell'rct on Mr Van Burtn's future prospects, of the votes of certain members of Congress from your State. I now assert, unhesitatingly, that if the voles of the gentlemen I have mimed in a former letter, arc given ngainst a modification of the Tariff, they 6b'git, if not Wti, forever, Mr Van Buren's prospects in the South and South West, lie can control, if he plrnscs, those men. If he cannot, it must be because they arc secretly and oovcrt-ly his malignant enemies. They understand, perfectly, the effect which their hostil ity to (he Tariff hill, is to hnve upon the popularity of the Vice President elect. In llll my letters, I have studiously avoided expressing nny parly feelings, or indicating n preference for nny individual, ns succeisor to Gen. Jnckson. I shall continue to do so. 1 am not for men. 1 am for principles, I am for tho Union: But I nm for nr rnetuntine i(, hy niuOinl concession, by compromise, by forbenrance, and by renson I abhor and tlelost every iovemnient1 care not by whnt I name It is r.utled wlioso taws cuu only be sustained by the hnyonet ot mercenaries; nnd my heart bleeds for Hie gallant victims who are prostrated by the power of military force. It no modification of the Tariff takes place, I should incline to the opinion, thtit the enforcing bill would pas, substantially, as now before the Senate. If thill bill passes, nnd (he revenue system is unchanged, a most sanguinary and bloody civil war ensues. Let no innn deceive himself. South Carolina stands in a position from which she cnniiot recede. Grant to the President the powers which Hint bill grants, nnd he will exercise them most rigorouily and most unsparingly. The missionaries are released. You will perceive that release is grounded upon the withdrawal of their suit against Georgia, anil throwing themselves upon the clemency of the State. This is whnt I anticipated in my letter nf Ihc I5(h, In it I remarked, thnt these weie the only means by which they would bo released. My information was , deml-olli'Jial. l neir inner io mcssrs in and Srrgemit, directing n discontinuance ol the suit against Ucorgin, has not been published. I presume it will nol be; nlt'notigh one suited to thonccnsion,mny herenfter up prnr. There is something mystical in the phraseology of the letter. It stales that their suit is to be withdrawn, for reasons of a public nature. What nre they ! Arc not those who hnve so long been their nilvocates, entitled tnknnw them? Was there nny collusion? Any secret negotiation? I cnll upon Messrs Wirt nml Sergeant to publish this letter, with the explanations. Silcnco on their pnrt, will cast a shade over their untarnished fame. The proclamation of Gov. Lumpkin, releasing the missionaries, contains a reason for so doing, svbich the uninitiated do not understand. His Excellency says, be does it because "Gen. Jnckson is re-eicctcd." Does this menn any thing or nothing? If I were permitted, I would nsk from the honorable Mr Forsyth, nn explanation nf this renson. But it recalls lo my mind another subject, to which 1 mny as well refer. Mr Swan, District Attorney of the United Stntes. is removed. In my letter of the 16th December. I enro..d an opinion that the vacnncies in foreign missions would not be filled un. Eiitil near the close ol the session because Hie cmri of nil the en ml i lutes were wanting in Congress. It is now evident that I was right. But the most amusing part of the story is, Unit up to (his day, neither the expectants, nor tho President, nor the Cabinet responsible, nor tho Cnbinct irrei-ponsible, know who are to fill those vacnncies; nor who nro to fill thoso which are to be rrca-ftd. Yes, those which arc to be created. After the 4th of March there is to be n new scramble. Rotation in office is to be the watchword, and a qtinnlity or ok-cH lumber is to be removed. It is well understood that scvo-rnl important changes are then to be made Six removals nro spoken of in the Departments here; each of which stations are worth from tiro thousand fire hundrea to three thousand fire hundred dollars a year. One or two new offices are to he created worth as much. These vacancies, it is said, nro to ho filled hy the Vico Presidentelect, nnd ynur State, it is supposed, will have a full share in tho now appointments." As evidence that all our sympathies at the South will be excited in favor of Carolina if onercion is attempted against her, I will men tion one, among the numerous tacts mat nave recently ootno to my knowledge. The venerable Nathaniel Macon, of North Carolina, has, somo time since, retired from pnhlio liio. moro spotless and pure man ; a moro inflexible nml unbending democrat; a more disornet and disinterested patriot, lives nut within thoso yet Unitod States. His advnuc- -iinthrr rnrresrionilent frem WnsMrtstnn, nntlnr data of lli 25h l"SI sinsklup; In refrtente 10 Hie snmc Mine nininrftl appotnimrni vimrn-i a. s. union, Esq., of this city, in I Consul fienrral lo mimr, observes, "no such nomination, I nsiln you, lis yet keen made hy tho rri-sitirut." FA. Courier' and Liiouirtr, ed nge, nnd his habits of retirement have precluded him, for some time pnsl, from any nnlitical correspondence. For years be has had nu communication with the late Vice President. Hut since the proclnmution, Mr Macon has opened a correspondence Willi Mr Calhoun, by writing him a kind letter on the subject ol our political iittairs. u is sui-licicut lo state (be fact without comment. It indicates tho feelings of the southern do-inocracv.A word ns (o the "Committee on doubtful uoirrrr." over which the facetious Mr Uauiel picside. They make no progress ; nnd from what I have tiearti, I venture to preuici, inai if called upon, as they ought to be, to pre sent a sinlement of fuets, it will he found that no three nut of the rrivjn members, cuu agree upon nny proposition hut one and on that thev nre unanimous--that is, that Con gress exercise many doubtful poweis. I fenr ihey v.'ill bo dixdiHigcd without doing any thing, but hope Ihey will be directed to make such reports ns meet i!ie views of the several tbistc politicians of which the committee is fjrued. The Si'V in Washi.nuton. Washington, D. C. Jau. 27, 1633. Sir, I nm informed, fur the state of my health prevented my uttcudniicc at the House, Hint ull Fridny Mr Cambreleng made a most extraordinary ttco sided speech on the pending tariff bill. That hu regretled the committee bad taken up the subject in a Jinancial, nnd not in a stalcsman-Ukc view. In shurt, that many nf his remarks were calculated to do the bill more barm than good. In the evening, it is said, there was sume billing ami cooing, and pouting mid llnuncing, between liim uml a gentleman from Georgia. In tho course of which, the honorable member from New York, took occasion to refer to me. For wdiat reason, I know not. I can assure him, he has but litllo to gain by a contest. Although 1 shall nut cuter into a trial of strength with gentlemen who have presses to coinmaud, and vshosc profession it is to manage them; yet, 1 shall not evince the snmc caution or hesitsncy in grappling with one who, like myself, is differently situated. Mr attention has been drawn lo this skirn.iihing, by the advanced guard, in consequence of its developing, probably, the conttmplated movements of the main body. Thes: gentlemen talked with perfect freedom, but very incorrectly, of pust presidential controversies, nud referred with great deliiacy to coming events. Sir, said the honorable member from the Son.h, has Georgia no claim upon the State of .few York, for having ubatidoned her pretensions in 1816, to satisfy that Slate! Did sho not give lip Mr Crawford for (he purpose of promoting or conciliating Go-vortior Tompkins and his friends! Ami ought not tbo friends of Mr Van Uuren to recollect these sacrifices? The honorable member from your city re- tslietl. thsit rou had not been unmindful of then elmiimitnnoes i nnd that .Mr Van Hu- , ,i ,,;. rr,n,i.. m m u. hml nduceil . , , , nwtrtifv. ing situntion of a minority, by supporliuj Mr Crawford ns the cnucus candidate. Now, as this nltack upon Mr Crawford has no founilation in truth, I tako lease to ex-plaiu the circumstances. A retrospect may not bo uninteresting. I shall he very brief; but I shall say enough to satisfy you, and tho friends of Mr Vun Daren, that the southern gentlemen manage these n (fairs better than the northern. It is now mutter of history, that the whole course of Mr Jr.rpeaso.'i Administration wns directed to the elevation of Mr Maoi-son. I do not complain of it. The selection wns the best that could have been made. War was declared in 1812. In ISM, the city nf Washington was burnt by the British. The whole country was iu confusion. Governor Tompkins was popular, and bail moro power nnd influence, than any man in I10rl,rn Klritl,,, It is said by ttiosc who were nctnrs in the scenes of that day, that assurances were given to him, nnd to his immediate friend, that if be would call into action, the svbolu military force nf the State of New York, in hvr sovereign capacity he to ho placed at the head of that force, asGovernorond Commander-in-Chief, of the army nnd navy of the State, bo should be snnnortcd as the candidate ol the pariv, fnr the nlTico of President of the United ! States. He performed his part. Thu war ! tcrininnled successfully, Iu ISO!), when Mr Madison wns elected, great offence wns given to Mr Monroe, nnd his friends in Virginia ; and it is understood that assurances wero subsequently made, that ho should succeed Mr Madisnn. Iu ISlfi, the storms which had overspread the land in 1814, had exhausted their fury. Peace wns restored. The political horizon was serene, and our prospects were bright nnd cheering. At this juncture, your State demnnded a redemption of tho pledges iiindo in 1814. Your Legislature passed resolutions on the subject, and Mr 'Pumpkins was offered as a candidate. The ancient dominion presented Mr Monroe, while a third party brought lorwant i)lr I raw lord of Georgia. Ho did not retiro with tho expectation nr the intention of promoting Gov. Tompkins, but lo secure the fulfillment of the southern league. He was the advocate of Mr Monroe, hut so determined were many of bis supporters to adhere to him, Hint the change of hulfndozeii votes would have secured bis nomination in cuticus. What assurances were then given to the friends nf Mr Crawford, I shall not stop to inquire. The history of those limes nffords evidence that all the cuVls of Mr Crawford's personal associates wero nepessnry to prevent bis nomination. Dr Bibb and .Mr Cuthbert, of Georgia; D. R. Williams ol South Carolina; tho voncrablo Macon of North Carolina, with many others nf the ilmnncmlio party, surrendered their partia lity for Mr C. and supported Mr Monroe against their leeungs anil w isiies, i ncsu uro tho facts, and show you, thnt on that occasion no snctifices wero Hindu by Georgia, or nny other southern State, to .New York. In 1 321, the caucus system had fallen in to disrepute. In addition to which, the electors ill your Stato were chosen hy the Legislature. Mr Crawford was the favorite e.antlitlato of Your pooplc; but his oppu nenls. with ercut address and coiisnnnnatc skill, demanded fur the puoplu the right of rbnnsine Presidential Electors, His friends believing they had the power in the Legislature refused to comply with that demand. They would not change the elertornl law, hut determined to exercise the power which thev supposed themselves to possess. This was nn error of judgment. They were defeated nud overthrown; not becuuse they supported Mr Crawford, but because tho people imngiiied themselves wronged and wero resolved on recovering their rights. From these historical facts, it is evident that both the gentlemen from Georgia and New York are mistaken in their tiHiurjiptions, relative to thu grutitudc duo by one party to the other. Hut what docs all this menn? What does it indicate? Does il not show you, that what I asserted in my letter of the 7t)i De cember, is about to be reulized? I then said, "Nol only Executive patronage will be brought to bear upon the question of Gen. Jackson's successor, but it is to be apprehended that it will have nn undue influence upon the deliberations of Congress.' 1 rejoice thnt the .Missionaries are relea sed; but I feel a decs and r.lii.!ni- nnxiety as to the manner in which it has been accomplished. I hnve heard many rumors and wiiispors on the sut-j. ct, that must, sooner or later, creep into circulation. That tho public may distinctly understand the facts iu the case, I again appeal to Mr Wirt mid Mr Sergeant, for a Trunk and manly expla nation of the whole transaction. As it now stuuds, the decision of the Supremo Court may be considered as of no nvnil, Do these gentlemen mean to countcnunce that doc trine! Jiiive they n knowledge of any nc- guliution at Balliinoro, with Air Forsyth, in relation to this matter? Whnt do they know as to bis connection with it? Is the vole and influence of Georgia to be bartered nway, iu any manner? If yen, how and by whom and for what? 1 he committee of Ways and Means hnve invited thu United States Bank Directors and some of the otliccrs Of tho Bank, to attend nt Washington, for tho purpose nl giving further expluniitious, in regard to the three per cent, urraiigeincnt. It is now, 1 believe, more n point of honor, than any tiling else, between thu Secretary of tin I reiisury and the President of the Hank. Government ordered paid, in two install ments, the first of October lust, and the first of J, i no a ry instant, fifteen millions of dol lars or the public debt. Ul tins sum, there remains unpaid, in Europe, three millions, three hundred thousand dollars. 'Jo meet it, tho Hank has funds in the hands of their bankers iu London nnd Puns, about four millions of dollars. There remains unpaid in the United Stolen, of the three per cents, payment not having been demanded, about ooc million live hundred thousand dollars. To meet this, the Bank has, id the plnccs w here the stock is payable, fire millions of dollars in specie, from which it appears, thnt there is yet to be paid, of this stuck, less than five millions of dollars, uml that nt the plnces where it is redteraa-ble, the Hank has provided, in specie, nine millions uf dollars. Thus much for the nonsensical talk about its being under a pressure to meet those payments. The rre.ideiit has heretofore shown so much anxiclv, to sell the stock owned b the government in the Bank, that a bill will be reported, authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to dispose of it; but liuii. ting tho prico to its par value, with the interest that may have accrued, from the preceding dividcud, up to the time of sale. It will also contain a clnuss authorizing the Bank to purchase. Such a bill would, probably, pnss. One fuct you may depend upon ; no law will meet the sanction of Cou gross, which can, iu any degree, injure tho interest of thu stockholders. Should such a bill pass, there is no doubt the Bank would purchase the stuck. This might produce a pressure upon the money mnrket, inasmuch as tho Bunk would have to curtail, forth with, seven millions of dollars of their discounts to pay off the government stock. During my late indisposition, I hare been brushing up my collego mathematics, to enable me to peruse nnd master a most valuable nnd curious document, which bus been placed on the desks of the members of Cungruss. It is u report from the Treasury department, on the subject of the weights and measures, used in our several Custom Houses, with a design of producing unilormity : lor it is well known, that suck a difference exists among them ull, ns seriously to affect the equal collection of the customs. This document has ncen prepar ed by Mr Hosier, of your city, and it is founded on the most accurate scientific) in- mirics and examinations, ns well as lend ing to the most accurate practical results. It is a merited tribute due to the late Secretary of the Treasury, Mr Ingham, tr observe, that this investigation wns ordered by him, nnd that the selection of Mr Hos ier was his choice. Mr M'Lnno has, with good sense nnd lihcrulity, continued the appointment, and sanctioned the report. The Spy in Wasiunuto. Washinoton, I). C. Jan. 29, 1933. S,VTio daily papers will give you in idea of tho excitement which pervades this community, in relation to the pending question lioforo tho Senate. The bill reported by tho Judiciary committee, will occupy that body probably eight ot ton days. An increased number of strangers are (locking to this city. The hotels are crowded. F.vcry thing indicates the npprchen. sions which fill the public mind. The coun try is on the vero oi a civil war. i us farewell lar.guago ul s aishinoton was, "lliwarc )l State jealnutie$. Interest and ambition are fanning them into a llamo, which all tlio waters of I.clhe can never extin 'iijsli. Tlio high toned federalists of thuolilen times, nnd the devoted Iricndi ol the administration, are acting in concert. Tho Judiciary bill, now pending colore m Senate, is tho uliepnng pi mat aniancsj Tho Proclamation was tho pwic feclel Thn excitement whicli lias heen produce! by tlio linsty action of South Carolina, af' lorded nn opportunity for thoso who were the advocate of a military government, to, I cry ah ml for increased power in the hand tit the l.XCCllllve, llini luu taumi mignt. uss strengthened and perpetuated. At this moment there is a decided majority in both Houses of Cnngr -ns favorable to the passage or tho bill. A portion of that majority itna;'ino tlint a "llourish of trumpets" will silcnco tho Hotspurs of tho HoHtli. C.i,umeo ihom that civil war, Willi its terrific concomitants, iw to bo the eff.-ct of its passing, and they will pause. AiiuUicr portion speak as lightly of a conflict with South Carolinn, ns tho isrencli sonif uf .Vat-hrunk setting off on his campaign: ..yhdlirifh s'ra v-lVn eurrro oMitaiuit, ailiaten, lutituetic,'' fcc