Ohio State journal and Columbus gazette (Columbus, Ohio : 1825). (Columbus, OH), 1833-10-05

              MS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BIT JOUX B1IAIA.CUE. AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. JTtvo Dollnrs Fifty Cents in Advance) Or, Three Dollars at the end of the year TERMS New Series.. ..io. 4, Vol. JOURNAL & GAZETTE. MISCELLANEOUS. From Hie Lowell Journal. A GENTLE REPROOF. Zachariah Ilodjjdon was not an ill-nntiir cd man. It was want of reflection, more man a corrupt and ungenerous heart, thai led him to consider his wife in the light of un interior oeing, anu to treat her more like a slave than an equal. If he met with any thing abroad to rtilllo his temper, his wife was sure to suffer when he came homo. His meals were always ill-cooked, and whatever the poor woman did to please him was sure to have a contrary effect. She bore his ill humor in silence fora long time; but finding it to increase, she adopted a method of reproving him for his unreasonable conduct, which had the happiest effect.One day, as Zachariah was going to his daily avocation after breakfast, he purchased a fine large codfish, and sent it home with directions to his wife to have it cook ed for dinner. As no particular mode of cooking it was proscribed, the good woman well knew that whether she boiled it, fried it, or mado it into chowder, her husband would scold her when he came home. Hut she resolved to please him once, if possible, and therefore cooked portions of it in several different ways. She also with some little difficulty procured an amphibious animal from a brook back of the house, and plumped him into the pot. In due time tier husband came home. Some covered dishes were placed on the table; and with a frowning, fault-finding look, the moody man commenced the conversation: "Well, wife, did you got the fih I bought!" " Vee, my dear." "I should like to know how you have cooked it I will bet any thing that you have spoiled it for my eating, (taking off the cover.) I thought so. What in the d I'e name possessed you to fry it! I would as lief eat a boiled frog." "Why, my dear, I thought you loved it best fried." "You did not think any such thing. You knew bettor. I never loved fried fish. Why didn't you boil it!" "My dear, the lent time wo hail fresh fish, you know I boiled it, and you said you liked it belter fried. I did it merely to please you. Hut I have boiled some also." So saying she lifted the cover, and lo! the shoulders of the cod nicely boiled were neatly deposited on a dish; a sight which would have made an epicure rejoice, but which only added to the ill-nature of her husband. "A pretty dish, this!" exclaimed lie. "Boiled fish! chips and porridge. If you had not been one of the most stupid of womankind you would have made it into a chowder." His patient wife, with a smile, immediately placed a tureen before him containing an excellent chowder! "My dear," said she, "I was resolved to please you. There is your favorite dish." "Favorite dish, indeed," grumbled the discomfited husbnnd, "I daresay it is an unpalatable wishy-washy mess. I would ra ther havo a boiled frog than the whole of it. This was a common expression of his, and had been anticipated by his wife, who, as, soon as the proferenco was expressed, uncovered a large dish at her husband's right hand, anil there was a bullfrog of portentous dimensions, and pugnacious aspect, stretched out at full longlh! Zachariah sprung from his chair not a little frightened at the unexpected apparition. "Why dear," said his wife, in a kind entreating tone, "I hopo you will at length be able to make a dinner." Zachariah could not stand this. II is surly mood was finally overcome, and ho burst out in t hearty laugh. He acknowledged that his wile was right, and that ha was wrong; and declared that she should never again have occasion to read him such another lesson; and ho was as good as his Word. From Ilia National Intelligencer. THE HANK QUESTION-No. IV Before we take up a new branch of our subect, let us recapitulate. The war against tho Dank of the Uni ted Slates, which lias lately broken out with fresh fury, had its origin, at tho close of a great political struggle, in the rosont-ment of the victors, at their failure, amiil all the pomp and pride of triumph, in tho attempt to corrupt that Institution; to pervert it from ita legitimate objects to bo tho lave of party, and the pandor to the ambition and greediness of a few speculating politicians. The present renewal of hostilities, with all the vehomonoo and virulence which characterize thorn, we trace to a combination of divers interests, pecuniary as well as political, which we havo denominated tub Cabal; of which intorosls that of the Albany Regency is the most redoubtable. The object of this combination is to destroy the Dink of tho United States, in disregard of tho will of the People, This thoy intend to do by means of the Executive Veto, if thoy can induco tho President again to interposo it for tho purposo ol nullifying any bill which may pass both Houses of Congress lor extending the Charter of tho Hank. Such an exercise of tho vote, we maintain, will be a violation of tho fundamental orincinlo of tho Government, and an oncroachinent on tho Liberties of the Pconle. On this point wo must bu allow. cd hero to mako only one or two additional remarks, more hilly to exempiity our gen. cral position. We havo already said that tho Veto pow or, which has a placo in the Constitution of the United Stales, was borrowed iro:n mo British Government, where ita exercise is deemed allowable only in csbb of extromo necessity, anu wnere it nu not uron u.wi. slued at all during the present ccnorntion of tho tons of men. In theory, it is in that Govornment tho protector of thn prcro- rntive of the King. Thoso who iiitrodu ooil it into our Constitution, and afterwards defended it bofore the Public, did it mainly on the ground of its being necessary, in extreme cases, to protect the Executive from hn Leirialnturo: seeininff to borrow the nr- riiment. aa well as the powor itsolf, from EnoTish authority, and applying both tho argument and the power to circumstances wholly different from thoso of tho British Kino-and Legislature. Our Exocutivo has no nroroBativcs. to b protected. He has III. no rights which Congress can invade by a Constitutional law, because he has none but those which the Constitution confers; and, if a law be unconstitutional, there is, happily, an independent Judiciary, whose duty it is, and whose pleasure it would be, to protect tho Presidont. It is laid down by tho able orthodox author of "the Spirit of Laws," so necessary is it thot the Legislative should be independent of the Ex ecutive power in Government, that, "if the Prince or Executive were to have a share in the Legislature by tho power of resolving, LinEitTv must be lost; but as it is ne cessary ne should have a Bhare in tho Legislature for the tunuart of hit own nrcro- gative, this share must consist in the power of rejecting." We hern find how abhor rent to every notion of a free Government is the participation by the Executive in the power to legislate. When Shakspearo do-sires to exhibit in it broadest burlesque the extravagance of unlicensed despotism in the succcseiui ringleader ol a London mob, he makes him exclaim "My mouth shall be the Parliament of England!" This is the climax of the character of Cade. Tho force of misrule could no further go. Ho would bo both Executive and Legislature: ho couM bo nothing worse. Tho voto clause, as it stands, is in truth a groat error in our lorm of Government. We know it t' thero, and there must remain. Hut the more we examine the subject, tho moro we are convinced that it ought to be resorted to with the greatest caro and tenderness, and hy no means wmi the trccdom with winch it has been lately used; not in tho caso of the Hank bill only, but of several others, which havo been rejected by the intervention of too I'.xecutive veto, in a manner never intended, and not justifiable upon any principle of public liberty, much less upon any Republican principle. It is Iiil'Ii time that the attention of the People was turned to this question, which materially concerns their dearest rights, but which they have hitherto regarded with a dangerous apathy.Hut, to proceed. In this B ink question we have no interest but what is common to every citizen. We are moro fumiliar with the affairs of tho Hank than must of our readers, perhaps, because, engaged in t vory oxteiisive business, wo have larger lealinga with it than they. Hut every rea der is interested in it as much as we, who is not driven against it by soma strong adverse interest, such, for exaiiiiilo. as tint of the Albany Regency, under whoso sway Banking and politics are mixed up together. There is no man in tho nation, however humble or exalted his station, whom the Hank question doth not, one way or other, concern. As politicians, we look upon the Hank of the United States as a valuable public institution, that has rendered important services to tho country; an institution which has been and is an ethcient agent in its prosperity, and the downfall of which, by whatever means accomplished, will involve the country in incalculable embarrassments, to the prostration of public credit, to the ruin of fair trade, and to the great detriment of every class of industry. These be brave words, it may be said, hut they prove nothing. Why and how will the destruction of the Dank, in the first placo, embarrass the Government, or impair tho public credit! Wo answer, that, by degrading the currency of the country to tho condition from which the Hank redeemed it, tho revenue must become precarious and uncertain; but, more directly, the credit of tho country must sillier from its funds beinff compara tively always less safe, in tho depositories to which they will be removed, than they now aro, and for many years past have been. The idea which has been suirseatod of a National Safety Fund, or Confederation of Hanks from Maine to Georgia, reciprocally and mutually responsible fur the maintenance of a currency of metallic value, and for tho safety of Government deposits, in absurd, and, if it wero ever so reasonable, would bo wholly impracticable. In considering this branch of tho sub. ject we shall confine ourselves, for the sake of definitcness, as to tho effect of a disso lution of tho Hank of tiie United States upon tho financial operations of tho Government of tho United States, to a single State; and wo select the Stato of New York, as well bucanso from tho Seat of Government of that State comes tho great est clamor against tho Hank, as because it is in that Stale the prnmiso of greater seen-rity to tho public funds is held nut hy rea son of its Dank Safety Fund. We shall sec in the sequel how safe that is. Wo premiso, by admitting, for the aair- poso of argument, that a siiijlo Hank in the City of Now York, of sufficient capital, might bo capable of transacting tho business of the Government. Hut it must ho at great expense, which, not to speak of tho risk, must bo borne by tho Government; for to such a Hank, having no powor to establish branches out ol a State, but under obliga tions to perform the duties for the Govorn meet, in all tho Males, winch aro now per formed hy tho Dank of tho United States, tho public deposits would bo not a corres nnndinir bencht, but in lact a burtlion. ! onmnonsation must bo mado for this servico to any audi Hank, equivalent to its risk, as well as to its actual expcnsivcncss. I lius, in tho British Government, with all its advantage of the public deposits, having no bran-rhet, the Dank of England received (as late as our latest information,) two hundred and seventy-five thousand pounds sterling for overy year, or about ono million two hundred thousand dollars a year, as a compensation for the transferof tho public funds, and payment of annuilios and ponsions! When we consider tne vastly greater sii-norficios of tho United Slates, we may form some idea of what would he an adequate compensation within nur widn domain, for similar services, now rendered by the Dank of the United States, for which iho Govern ment does net pay a single farthing, but for which it must be at great charge, if tho Ilank of tho United States goes down. But, it will bo manifest nn reflection, no single Slate Hank will be selected, or al lowed, to be the recoivor anu payer or mo revenue of tho United Statos, evon witnin the Stato in which it lies, That is not what the Albany lolks aro aiming at will not suit their views to lot the Dank of America, for example, rccoivo the revenue mllnntRd in Now York, and disburse ilmre. or transfer it elsewhere, for a reason' hln nnmnonsalion. Hut tho businoss must be divided among several Hanks, and, as thoro are some seventy Banks in tho Slato of New York, desncrato will bo tho s.ruggle among thorn for their respective shorei the deposits. Lot us suppose, however, mat me superior power at Albany inter feres, and that the distribution of the funds is settled, to the satisfaction of what the Albany Argus calls "tho democracy" of the Mate; how will the matter then stand! Will the public deposits be tafe in the Safety Fund concorn! Wo do not mean lo impeach the characters of the Presidents. Cashiers, and Directors, of theso sixty or soventy Hanks, nor of any ten or more of tnein that may be employed by the Government in its collections, transfers, and payments. We shall considor them "all honorable men." Hut we cannot shut our eyes cither to tho history of the past, or to contemporaneous testimony. We know that the Government has lost a million or two of money heretofore hy the necessity it was under of employing local Hnnks, and that what has happened once may happen again. Wo shall not therefore be considered as wanting in proper respect for the New York Stato Hanks if we look into their actual condition, and inquire how far the Safety Fund is a guarantee for the fidelity and solvency of their administration il being a matter of courso that no Bank not subject to the Safety Fund would bo employed by the Government of the United States. From official documents which have been lying on our table fur several months, we learn that the number of Hanks subject to the Safety Fund is sixty, the aggregate capital of which is $311,175,9110. The amount of their notes in circulation was reported, in January last, at upwards of twelve millions of dollars, and of their specie in hand at less than one million eight hundred thousand. Including the Hanks not subject to tho Safety Fund, tho notes in circulation are Btated at fourteen millions and a half, and tho specio in their vaults at two millions throo hundred thousand dollars. How will the aggregate condition of these Hanks compare with that of the Hink of the United States, which it is proposed to put down, in order to substitute fur it their agency! On the first of July, we know, that Hank had in ils vaults ten millions of dollars in specie, to sustain a circulation a little over nineteen millions. In the same proportion, to render them equally safe, the Now York II inks ought to havo had eight millions in specie, instead of little more than 'ue. Tho eafuty of the Hank of the United States, thus losted, would be, in comparison with the aggrcgato of the New York Hanks, nearly as ton r to one. Again: Iho amount of revenue annually collected in the port of New York, we will suppose lobe twelve millions of dollars. I'ho amount of Government funds in deposit in the Branches of the United States Hank within tho Stato of New York, was on the 1st .November 1 ist, as reported hy the New York Hank Commissioners to tho Legislature of that Stato, something over three millions of dollars. Suppose this to be the average amount of Government funds in deposit in New York, would that amount be always tafe there! Would twice that amount, which is not more than the depos its sometimes rise to, bo safe in these Hanks! Lei us derive an answer to that question from the highcil authority. Tho am mot of the New York Canal Fund, loaned to the Safety Fund Hanks, was, on tho first of January last, two millions seven hundred and forty five thousand dollars, and it accu mulates at the rato ot a million a year. Nona of the Can il debts is payable till 1B-I7, when three and a hall mill ions ot that stock is redeemable. Upon this state of things, the Commissioners of the New York Safely Fund, in their annual report to the Legislature, make tho following re marks, which wo ask nur readers very par ticularly to note: ''If tho present mode of investing the loml is continued until tno Canal debt is payable, we apprehend its pay ment will occanon tenant embarrntsmenlt lo the community, I'lio withdrawal at any tune of so large an amount ot capital Ironi the business operations of the Statu would bo very seriously felt; and, as the Block is cluclly held in Lhiropo, il such withdrawal should happen to tako place during a tunc if general embarrassment troin other can scs, Iho contrqnrncet migU be extensively i.ikasthous. Wo would rcspcclliiliy rug treat the propriety of authorizing the invest ment of this fund in some ot tne stocks nj other. Slnlet, say Pennsylvania or Wluo. Such an investment miirlit bo made gradu ally, so aa not lo tmbarratt the Hunks; and when the money shall no wanted to redeem nur own stocks, these foreign stocks may bo easily converted, into money by throwing them into tho market, without embarrassing our own Hanks or citizens." Now, we address ourselves seriously to tho thinking reader, and ask him whether tho money of the United States, deposited in tho same Hanks to an equal or a larger amount, would be any safer than that of tho Canal Fund, or whether its withdrawal, when wanted, would bo less probably "extensively disastrous!" This is a question adapted to every comprehension, and which it would bo almost diaruspccllul to our readers to answer fur thorn. Hut then, tho Safety Fund; that will make.overy thing secure. Snyyouso! What is tins samo Fund! Wo will toll the rea ilor. Hv an act of tho legislature ol the Stato of Now York, passed in K.W, eaoh Hank, suhiect to tho provisions ot tho act, pays annually ono nan or one per cum. on tho amount of its capital stock paid in, un til the amount shall bo equal to three per cunt, on the canital ol said Ilank. 1 ho ag grcgate amount ol money thus contributed to what is called tho Safety Fund, was, on tho first January ast, 1 iH.Hi-Ii and tho ag, irreirate nf the aapital of tho sixty Hanks being S JI.li-yiHi, uio ainniiui oi mis niuu, when full, is to be a little ovor six nuntircu thousand dollars: and this is tho fund re lied upon lo mako good all tho losses irom defaulting Hanks! When the reader learns that Hanks have failod in that State, with in a few years, to an aggrcgalo amount oi more than lour tunes tho sum toiai oi mo whole Safety Fund, present and prospective, ho will havo some idea what reliance is to bo placed on that fund for tho security of the Uovernmeni iieposus, wmcn m wi are endeavoring, hy "a war of extermina tion" wo uso their own worus w nave transferred from tho vaults' of Uncle Sam's Hank tothoSaloty Fund Hanks ol iho bin- pire Slato. In an extensive oommunitv ol lank, as wo as inercnauis, ouu luiium makes olhersi and tho first failure of any of ihesixly Hanks would, in ilsconscqiion cos, swamp iho whole Safety Fund. sZJWAIM'S PANACEA for sale by L. GOODALE Ic Co Jan 9, 103.1 ly of1 COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER Fresh Drugs &, Medicines. DOCT'Jl. N. M. MILLER, has received from the East a fresh supply of DRUGS and carefully selected which he offers nt WHOLESALE and JiETAIL,onm goptl terms ns Ihov can be had in Columbus. nil store is in the yellow irume Dniuiing on High streot, opposite tho State house. The following articles comprise a part of hii stock. Acid Tartaric Oil, Sassufrna Nitrio Sol, ill. Beui un Mnriutio Arrow II tot Arsenio Alum Aqn i Ammonia Burg. Pitch Borax, refine 1 cruda Balsam Tulu Kir Copaiva, fluid solidified Baric, Peru. Yellow Red, superior Mczciiiin Angostura Cream O' Tartar Cuuellu Alba Cloves Cayenne Cnrb. Iron Corks, l'hinl Dottle Cnslnr Corrosivo Snblimiito Conserve of Reset Cobalt Kxtrnct Cicala It'dhidona Thorn Apple Ergot Emery, assorted Flies, Spanish Flor. Caiuomilo Fol. Senna Alex. Digitalis French Chulk Gum Cutuphor Myirh, best ouu moll Arabia, best ooiinuuii Opium Kino Scum. Aloppo Smyrna Klnslio Assnfuetidii Slteluo Giiiuo Alluet Gingor Glue Godfrey's Cordiul Iodine Iceland Moss Juniper Uerrirs Liquorice Lint, Pntent Lend lilnclc He. I Lee's fills, fresh Lancets 1. ; Wood Limp Uhick Manna Fluke Sorts Mnce Magnesia, Henry's Calcined Cnrhoiinle Small squares Madder, best Nutmegs Nutgalls Ol III. Unit. Citron Mercurial Cinnamon Hcrgnmot Peppermint ' Anise . Worniteeil Lavender Clover Juniper Lemon" Crnt, . ' Hurlem Hrithh Macaisur Castor Tanzty Opodeldoc Pou. Chnrcnul Rhubarb Ipecao Curcuma Jahtp PlnUter Adhes. Pretip. Red While Pres. Smelling Salts Pill Boxes I'tistc Jojube Peppermint (nick Silver Hoot, Columlm S.irsapiirilla Genliuii Seiieka Rhubarb, sclec Orris Red Saunders Rotten Stone Rosin Seed Auiso Cnnhi inn in Miistiiril, Black White Cnrinn ler Snuff Scotch Mnccahnu I'iiieapplo Cupliiilia Soap Opodeldoo Castile Fancy Shaving Su!ph.('uniup, Am. French Salts, Epiom Rochelle Glauber Spcnge, fine, coarse Starch Sugar of Lead Super. Carb. Soda Bpir. Nitre Turpentine Tartar F.melio Turpentine, Venice Tar, Itarbadoes Tamarinds Trusses, supc. qual. Uvn Ursa Uiil r Urimils Vitriol, Rluc White Vermilion, Chinese Venetian Red Venlegris Varnish, Copal White W.x Worm Wood Wafers, French F.nglish Oil Olive i ellow Here And many nlher articles not enumerated. Dr.Mii.i.KK will coiiliiiou to attend to the praclice of Medicine, in Town nnd Country. When not engaged in professional business, he will he found in his Store, prepared to prescribe for and furnish Medicines lo thoso who may call upon him. Columbus, July 10, IIM M 1 AW SCHOOL IN CINCINNATI. The subscribers proposo lo establish n Law School in Cinciuuali, lo bo open for the re ception of student! on Iho first of October next. The course of instruction will cmhrneo lec tures upon general and local law; practice in moot cioirts, organized upon the model of the several courts in Ohio; and frequent examinations upon the books rea J. Also, such new and diiucult enses ns occur on the circuils in liffereut part! of the stale, will bo submitted to the students for examination. Tho Libraries of the subscribers will he united, nnd will form us extensive a Law Library ns nny in Ihc Wcslcrti Conntiyt to which, addition! win do ooiisinuiiy inaoe,io as to include nil the recent puhlicnlioiis. Tho ooiirso of instruction proposed, the abundant nnmirtunities (n,- Ibe observation of iudiciiil iirooecdiiiis in Ihooourta ol the city, Ingciner WHO nciliai irnaiur in inu iiiiiuu mi two of the siinsonliFis, win niiqru in aiuoeuis all needful f.icihliet for n thorough protean- lion of their nroimrntorv stuoirs. Commodious rooms will no proviucu nu ine library and for lenimct. The terms will ne moucraie inn no oium ill ha admitted for a lesn lime than one quarter. should any stuuenii wi'n i mmm ,m-fore the 1st of Ocloher, they will be received on tho footing of Oifice-Studenla. J. C. WRIGHT, Jufar Suprtme Court; J. M GOODENOW, I'tes. Juist Dlh Cir. C, P. row nvn l r,i... . IX,.--., , ail.,, i T. WALKEI .II.) Cincinnati, May 29, IU.1J 51 I7w I .WIT. 75 drum! Figs, very low. Fresh Raisins and Lemons: inous: lor sine ni ins SUMNER CLARK. Ohio Store, by . JulyM 51. BIIINII At WALBRIDGE, Wholksal lj Commission Mkiu:mats, Cuu'ii6ih, O'.oi. 47 4 1 ROUND PLVSTEH Airetn.uppij o M ground Planer of Ihu first quality, just received and for salo by ...... . .. . e - I.. f B. C'OMSroUK k co. Columbus, Aug. Ist, 1 833. C-IONFEC ntlNARl. reppenn"" nnii J Ginger L m.-et, l' Drops, 10 boxes Assorted Candies; I .r ..le at the Ohio SU.ro, by SUMNER CLlRK. JulyiJ WYMY HLS. of Like and Zanesville Salt, for sale by tho subscri ber, for oash or most kinds of Pr'JRt) Sept. 1 I lip S, 1833. SherilPs S;ilc. BY virtue of an execution to me directed, from Hie Cleik of the Court ul'Coiiumui Plena for Ross county, lliele will be ottered h,r ule at the door of the Court house, in Franklin county, on the ninth day of October next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. nml fouro'cloek 1. M. the following Real F.stnte, situate in the county of FranUlin, to wit : Tho undivided half of four hundred and sixty. eight ncresof land, situated in range nineteen, township two, and quarter township four, United States army lands, and hounded nt follows: on Ilia nor I It hy land formerly owned by John Reed; nn the east hy lands of Lucas Sullivaut; nn the soulh hy the lauds of Joseph Vance and IMiilamon Thonuis; on the west hy n fraction of land which joins the Scioto , river. Taken in execution ns the property of Alexander M'Laughlin nt the suit of Richuid Ashurit ngainst M'Lauehlin and Miiliuul. R. BROTHERTON, Sheriff, F. C Sept. 5th, 1 113.1. C4 ii.i nut ii i in: storm:. 'IIIE subscribers now offer to this cuiiimu JL uity tho most general assortment of 11AHDWARE ever offered in this part of the country, nml equal to any other in the Stale in point ol variety ; consisting of Huuso and Cuhinet Trimmings; Saddlery; Fanner's, Carpenter's and Joiner's, Saddler's and Blacksmith's Tools, in all of Iheir greatest variety. A coiislant aupply of Tools uninlly called for in Ihc above business, will be nn object ol particulur attention. Farmers mid Mechanics are particularly requested to cnll nnd examine the Tools on hand, ALSO A general assortment of Cook, Franklin, (with nr without doors,) Hall, Ten I'l.ito (wilhor without Boilers,) Six Plate, Caboose, and Box STOVES, from the latest nml most approved eastern pattern', both for ulilily and elegance, arc purchased and will be red i veil in Iho course of the following month; with n generul ns-tortnieiit of IlOLLOir-WJlRE, Till and Sheet Iron Work, Done in the best manner, nnd lo nny extent required. This establishment, being oou uected with one of the first impiirling Hardware Housea in the city ol New Yo.k, the subscribers feel a confidence in offering their Goods nt icojI at ns low plicea for ready pay as nny other establishment in thcSlale. The subscribers will at all limes be pleased to show goods nnd prices. WILLIAM M. KASiON I CO. Colombo., June 21 5:1 fim. SAW PARrKRSIIIl'. The undersigned 1 will herealter practice in partnership, in the various Courts of Law nnd Equity in lliis Slate. Office over the Bookstore of I. ,N. Whiting. LYNE STARLING, Jb M.J. GILBERT. Columbus, Jnn'j 25th, lflo3 SI tf DOGT. AWL, PltnPOKKR TO DEC-OMR k CITIZEN OF COLVMnl'R, AMI KKNl'KC.-TFl.'I.I.Y 0FFKH8 II IH SERVICES IIOTII TO TOWN AND VICINITY. SHOP AN I) RESIDENCE nn Iliih-Slreel, adjoining Woodbury and Stone. May Ist, 1II3-J 47 Cm rj'S.ROY TOW BOATS. Tho owncra of aL this line have made niraugemelitt to leave New York and Troy four limes a week I he ensuing season of navigation, in the fol lowing order, viz: Trnv,(.old wharf of Pattiion nml Hart) Tuesda)! Fridays, fl o'clock A. M. do. do. 7 o'clock P. M. New York, (West side Cocntiei Slip) Mondays, Wedncsdiijs, j 5 0,oorU p Thursihiya k Saturdays J The ileum boat! aro in lino order for pn! lengert the Tow boalt have been thoroughly repaired, and with tba addition of new boats, are in first late order. Tho facililiit for hu line's ut Troy are rqiuil to any on the River, and the puhho may bo nssureii oi every ao-cniiimod jtion the business will admit of. Property will he freighted nn ns good terma us hy nuv other line on the river. Philip Hart jiin. will devote his lime lo (he hnninrssin New York, where every attention will bo shown. For freight nr passage apply lo J. II. HOOKER, 1.15 River it. Troy. POPE CATLIN, ?2 South st. N. York. Refer lo Gi.ldings, Baldwin, Peine & Co., Cleveland; U. Comilock k Co., Columbus, Ohio. Troy, lllh March, IMS 45 6m Trail stlea 11 i a Un it-entity, M E DIC A L D F. PART M EN T. 'VIE LECTURE'S in this inslilulion will B coiiimeuoe.nl usual, on the Ist Monday of November, nml terminate nil the Ist Sat. urdoy in March. I he courses are Anatomy and Surgery, by Dr Dudley. hi'titnlci of Medicine and Clinical prnr- ili, hv l)r Cai.dwkii.. Theory and practice of Phyiie, hy Dr Cookb. , , Obstetric! and Diicatcaof Women and Children, by Dr Richardson. Materia Medioa und Medical Botany, by Dr. SiionT. Chnnislry nnd Pharmacy, ny ur i An. . n I IS During the entire term, tho Professor nf A-natoiny anil Surgery lectures nine times each week, and tho other Professor! daily, Sabbaths excepted; .The fees to the entire course, with matriculation ana me w oi " i."uii.s, amount to $1 10. The graduation foe it $20. The Cholera having leu n, ueiingiuu now ijnyt itt ordinary hcallh. ' By order of the Faculty, C. W. SHORT, M. D., DEAN. July 27, 111311. 49-3 m IV1 F.W YORK CONSOLIDATED I.Ol- rv.nv. F.tm Class No. 30. To hp drawn nn Wednesday, Ootnhcr II), I B3J. 60 No. Lottery lu drawn unuuii, SCIIF.MKt 1 prizo of $-10000 is $111000 1 LVHIO 15IKKI 1 1 1 10 10 10 1(1 30 55 mi 5(i 111 154t0 .vino ,'tlKK) i:io 1IMHI ,11 K) 4(H) 300 2.T0 !200 l(N) HO 70 40 10 5000 3000 i:wo loooo 5000 4000 llOOO 5000 11000 5000 44ri(l 7840 0140 151000 J8040 prizes: Amounting to $il!030 Tickets IOSharet in proportion. For Prize1, npply toon lo SYLVESTER, Pittsburgh, Pa VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ON MONDAY, the Slstdny of October, will be sold nt Puhlia Auction, 250 Building Lott and III) Out Luis, in Ihc nourishing town of PORTSMOUTH, OHIO. Portsmouth, the chief town of Scioto coun ty, is pleasantly situated on high ground on the bank of Ihe Ohio River, near the mouth of Scioto River, which at Portsmouth up-pronches within half n mile of lite Ohio, nnd about midway between Marietta and Ciucin-nnti. The wuter is good, and the town has always been considered remarkably honlihy. Its scile is high, and places the population beyond llioreuch of the highest floods. The Ohio and Erie Canal, ivliich was fin ished last Ocloher, intersects Ihe Ohio ill that place, nnd brings there for transhipment the produce cf the very rich nnd exiensive country through which it passes. That Ca mil is :iu6 miles long, 40 feet wide and 4 feel leep, passes through 1 3 of the most fertile and populous counties of Ohio, and serves as a channel ol communication to Ihe towns ol Chillicolhe, ('ircleville, Lancaster, 'A uics-villc, Columbus, Hebron, Newark, Dresden, Roscoc, Trenton, Loekport, Dover, Salem, New Philadelphia, Bnliviir,Miisrillou,Fullou, Clinton, Akron, and Boston. It ii Ihe connecting link between the navigation of the Mississippi, the Northern Lukes, mid the New York unit Wellnnd CnnuN, intersecting the Oiiio ut Portsmouth, nnd Lake Erie at Cleveland. For the year lll.il. the tolls on this ('ileal, which was completed only from Ihc Luke to Chi.licntbc, amounted tu jtOI.UOt nml from Ihe tolls ulrendy received, il is estimated that the receipts for I IttJ wil I exceed $ (15,000 Know forms an uninterrupted channel nf communication between the Lakesaud Ohio, nnd lenda ilirecily to incrcusn the business of Portsmouth. That town has now 1750 inhabitants, and is rapidly increasing. In the immediate vicinity are extensive quarries ol free s'one, which luruidi the chief urnnment-al building stone for Cincinnati and Louis villc. Thero uro also valuable beds of iron ore, nlmost in proximity with the bituminous coal wiucn is so uiiunuaiit in unit part ol tne country. I he ore isof the first quality, and universally preferred in Iho western stales. There are already within a short distanco of tho mouth of the Cannl, :!0 Furnaces and Forges in operation, inaiiufacliiring upwards of '25,000 ton! of iron per annum, of the value of a million of dollar!. Stiiimbonts nf Ihelar gest class daily nrrive nt Portsmouth, depoi ting nt that place their cargoes of Cotton, Sugar, Coll'ee, to. nnd receiving in return the Flour, Pork, Whisky, Ico. nf the interior, brought thero by way of Iho Canal. The commerce of tho lown is rapidly increasing nailer the inuiicnce of these favorable circumstances, nnd in a few years it must become one of the most important places nn the Ohio River. The lots offered for sale arc situated in the principal streets of Portsmouth, and present an opportunity for the profitable investment of capital. Titles unquestionable and in fee simple. The sale of Iho above property will tnke plnce on the 21st of October next, nt 10 o'clock A. M. in Portsmouth. Mnps, exhib itlng the pl.in of the town, situnlion and size of tho Lots, may be hnd on ornfier S9lh hist, nn npplicniion to McAlli'ler k York, I'hila-delnhin: Turuhull nnd Winclusler, Balli- more; Burr, Knceland & Co. New York; nr my Aecnl, Thomni Parker, Esq. 1'ortsmnnlh, who will give nil information on Ihe subject. JOHN T. BARR, 150 Pearl street, N. V. N ew York, July iii, Hl:. n59 SHERIFF'S SALE, BY virtue nf nn execution fl. hi. ct. la. fa. to me directed from the Court of Common Pleas of Wood county, Ohio, thero will be offered for tale, at the door of the Court hoipe, in Perrysburg, nn Ihe 10th day of October nexl, helween tho bonis nf It) o'clock A. M. nnd 4 P. M. Il e following Real Estate, to wit : Oul-lot No. i:)G in the town of Per-rysburg, Wood couuly, Ohio: taken at the property of Philip llouts, nt the mil of Tho-inui S. Uano nnd Henry W. Bane. JONAS PRATT, Constable. August 27th, IU3J Ii4 MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO. The Lectures in this Institution will com mence, bi usual, on tho lust Monday in Ocluber, nnd closo. in the lust week iu F eb-runry.The Faculty hni been completed hy the onnointmcnt of Ar.nAN G. Smith, M. I)., ol Kentucky, lo Hie surgical nnir, auui.u. follow! : MEDICAL FACULTY : Jedediah Conn, M. D., Protestor of Anatomy and Phitinlogy. Thomas I). Mitchell, M. D., rrofeiior nf Chimistrv and Pharmacy. Al.llAN U. SMITH, ll. W., iroiciior ui Surgery. Ciiari.fi E. TiEnsoN, M . D., Professor of Materia Mcdic.il. John Mooiiiiead, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Disease! of Women und Chil- ' To'iiN F.iiEni.E, M. D., Profeiior of tho The. crv and Practice, Samuel D. (inoss, M. DM Demonstrator ALEXANDER DENNISON, Librnrinn. The oost of n full con-se of l.eotures, being at the rale of li lor each Ticket, and $3 for matriculation and Ihe use nf tho l.f brarv, is !).. The graduation fee n $2 . Tha Hospital Ticket is a si purnie cnurg u. J5, which Ihe Sludent may lake, or ouui, ut PC",U,B- -mma n MITCHELL. Dean of the Fnoulty. Cincinnati, Sept.JI n-Cwr .Vf ir Cash More. TSyV. Subscriber bus hist received a new H,a and India GOODS; comprising n general assortment of articles suited lo Ihe wants of the country, all telecteil will, grout cure, und which he will sell as cheap for cash, as they can be purchased ut any other place in "'iln'bas'nn hand, (direct from tho State of Maine,) nnd will now keep for sale, a gene, ral assoitmei.t of Flill.of fust quality, vis: Codfish, Ma.korcl, lulled Son Salmon, sum-kod English Herrings -"; I! antinua, N B. AH persons inuoivioii nu huu....... ... otherwise, nro requested lo make pa) monl. Sept. 25. :i 3m .-1 ihMLXisTRA runs' j O I Ct. A 1,1. Persons having any nhnmt against n,u .tt nf Beiiiniuin Piatt, ilec'd. late of Columbus, are hereby requested to present Ihe tame, legally proven, ior-menl, within one year; And nil '" indebted to said estalo nro requeued lo settle the tame imme.lialciy, wun Aliuusiua n.si , Adm's. LUTHER I1ILLERY, J ul Sept. I0,J33. .4 IF.asj-lilI." I'rili'itl'I'H. tfct's finilE Subscriber has inaen po.s ; ... il,n ..remises lately occupied by I ho. mat Martin, liliiatcon llign sire.-", .pp.....r Russell's Tavern i where he intends keeping a constant supply of Bicad, liosion nnu nni-... WUera. Cakes, do. ko. for sale, boll. wholesale nnd retail, upon Ibe mod: reason able terms. """ ", V Columbus, Sept. Oj, 1031. 3 3m Whole Number, 1298. A HISTORY of the Destruction of Jeru. ialem,and the Desolation of Palestine, with an account of Ihe Jewish Nation, from the dnytof Abraham to its final dispersion. Compiled from aliiuiun, hy A Citizen of Ohio. Willi Maps und Enernvines Just published and fur sale hy B. k, 3. TURNBULL. Sept. 27J 3 tf Sale of one humtred Valuable Lois At I'orlsiiioulli, Ohio, fRIIE tnhsiriber, has laid out, and will -fl. offer lor sale at Public Auction, in Ihe town of Portsmouth, on Tuctdiiy, October 22, at 10 o'clock, A. M. ONE HUNDRED BUILDING LOTS, ituated in the Tuwn. nud on the Point or Peninsula below Town. In Ihu content plated improvement on Ihe Point, the plan of tho Canal. Streets. Lott and Basin, has been expressly nrrnnged for ihe accommodnlion of the commerce ol the Ohio liver and Canal, and will combine many fncililics for transacting business cheaply nnd with ease. The Basin will be large nml cuiiiiauoious, nnu tne nut so laid out at to 'nee hnlh on the river and on the Basin. TlieC.iualon Ihe Point, will be entirely uni connected with the Scioto river, und at the unicliuic as closely connected with the other part of Ihe Tuwn, as the chnracter of Iho streams null il.npcnl the ground will admit. I he limits of nn advertisement forbid a dc-tailrd descripiion of the improvements on lbs Point ; but the superior advantages of the loll for business purposes, will bo apparent upon an inspection of the premises, whero full plant will be exhibited und every information given. THE TOWN OF PORTSMOUTH, lying nt Iho Southern termination of tho Ohio Ciuiiil and ol Ihc Scioto Volley, one of the richest and most fertile ill Ihe Stale, it admirably situated for an extensive commercial and maiiufacturing plnce. Tho business on Iho Canal is rapidly increasing. A large share nf the immense agricultural products of Ihe interior, will be brought here for tale nnd reshipmenl, and Ihe products of Ihe Mississippi Valley, will here be distributed to various parts ul the Slate, anil nlong ths shorei of Ihe Western Lukes. Owing lo the low price of transportation from New York, and the unobstructed downward navigation of tho river, at Ihe lowest wuter, n large amount of Ihe Merchandize purchased in Ihe Eastern cities, and destined for Ihe lower and Western country, will be brought here by way of the Cnnnl. An extensive region of Iron Ore, exislt in Ihe vicinity, in which numerous Furnaces and Forgea tiro now in operution; and the number is continually augmenting. A large Rolling Mill nnd Nail Manufactory, ia now operating successfully in the Town, nnd fur, lushes every article in their line at low as they enn bo bought at Pittsburgh. Lumber of all kinds cnu ho procured nt the lowest prices. Several Steam bouts, have ulready been built here; and nothiuir but capital and enterprise is wanted to make this one of (ha most eligible situations for Bont and Engine building nn the Ohio river. A Steam Flour-iug mill, and a Steam Saw mill, have already been erected : and nt the Three Locks, a short distance from Town, an cxlentivo Water mill, is just completed for manufacturing Flour, and saving every description of Build- ingSlune; tho (Harriet in the neighborhood being perhaps Ihe finest in the Slato. The Commercial Bank of Scioto, long since ct- labluhed in this place, n now doing busmen under new nnd very favorable arrangements. Taking into view the peculiarly favorable situation of this Town, nnd comparing its prospeols wi'h Ihc growth of all lowm timi- Inily nlualeil in Ihu Western couniry men ns Cincinnnli, Buffalo, Rochester, Cleveland nnd many others; there cun he little douht that the tale iien-ny niiveriiseu, ingemcr with Ihe extensive tale hy Mr J. T. l)Ann, on Ihe day previous, nffordt to men of busi neis nud cupitalisls an opportunity such ai seldom occurs, for n intiifuctory selection of property, nnd a protituble investment ot ca-pilnl.The titles will be unquestionable Mnpl exhibiting tho plan nf improvement on tha Point, und every information relating to tha Trnpcrly, Terms of sale, &o. will b furnished hy the Subscriber at Portsmouth, on the day of ule, ornt any time previous. FRANCIS CLEVELAND, Sept m. IMJ. 3-3w Fll't: IJULURS HEII'.'JIIO. (STRAYED, or was tlolen, from Ihe tub-O tenber, living about two miles north nf Columbus, on the Wnrthingtnii road, a bright sorrel horse, about fouiteen hands high, with u long, Hun llax-cnliired mnuo anil tail, and a long whi'o blnzu in his face, it a little sprung in the kine-jointi nf hit fore legs, about eight nr nine yenit old i ho lint several white tpolt around Hie runt of Ihc neck, Opt casioiied hy Ihe rubbing of Ihe collar, and a small while spot hi hind his left ear on tho neck. He has been gone about lliree weeks. The nhovo reward will be given on hit delivery lo ine. STEPHEN riilLLlP3. Sept. 211, IU3X 3-3iv It. cy J. rUHMlULL HA V F. jusl received the Charactetiilici of Women. By Mrs. Jamikson, Author of the Diary of nn Enniiyee. In t volt. "Nothing call be finer than the tact with which Mrs. Jnmieson enters into Ihe infinite varictici of feminine charnclcr ; nothing mora delicate limn ibe iliscrimiiintinn with which she murks Ihu boundaries ol feeling; and there ii a lolly purity, a generous warmth, which pervades tha whole work, and give! a liugu lar Irulli-liko lift- lo ill deliiicution." .ilrra ry (in title "Few hooki have ever rnmo under our notice better deserving Ihe UrongoH recom mendation it is in nur power In bestow, limn tl c work nf Mrs. Jnmieson. Her Inleiili are not only ol the highl it, hut nso or the inrest nrder of inch order, indeed, as it is the lot nffew women In possess. Her work, taken altogether, it one of tho most delightful of modem times."-!'. Jlhntlilg Magncine. June 15. 01 J UST bkckiykii, Ain run sale 0 Chesli Young llysoii Tea 0 Half " " " '' 10 Bags Pepper & 's Alspice 00 Mats Cassia 1 Bbl. Cloves 2 Ceroout Indigo 5 Bills. Ground Logwood U si Epsom Salti 5 Boxei Sperm Cnndlel :W) M. Spanish Cigurt SO half " do 6 Boxes best Cav'dish. Tobnecol 5 ii 2, " do do Va. 10 ' " rin ) 15 Bacs Havnnnn Sugar By SHERWOOD & GREGORY. ,-lllglMl 0, ' VI T HEAT WaNTEU Salter oath w.ll " '''""OMSTOCK & Columbus, Aug. 1st, HW1. Co.