Ohio State journal and Columbus gazette (Columbus, Ohio : 1825). (Columbus, OH), 1832-02-11

              If r III NT 9 AND ri I WHED AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. Two Dollars KiftT tents in Advance; TERMS or, Three Dollars at the end ojfthe yenr. New St-rics....IVTo. 20; Vol. I. COLOJHl, SATl'itDAV, FEBRUARY 11, 1832. Whole Number, 120 PERMANENT ARRANGEMENT. A. K'. bourn, SVRG1. J.Y DE.V1T V. HAS delertuticd to locale liiinti V In C J lumbm. lie will spend tlx "lir e win tcr inuuthi nd one mn'ilh in llit. ??Miia'T season, minimi!, in tin t-wo; at .vuir'i times he will be pleased to receive t! .. ooin-munds oi nil those who may need hi) pro-fessei.i.il services. Ili charges sh.i II, in all cases, 1-e ro'is. jiii. : so tli it hi oti hm-ever iuilicnt. ho can bo i ca; fited ! lien-till nnera'nins will n .'tied tlii'ic, 1:1. cn- tirr'yr.gnrdhss ol their ;ut..re6t anil d iainr . All operations ncrmriorii witti "10 gr erise und curof upon scicntnio priuoiph .-.'ith the boBl material. Kt ' u deter, ii'md 10 merit the con., and pntr j,i,i;d of a candid und iH Miblic. ali tt l.lll moi' ini N. Ordinary c- Inieti" '.0 3m rUR.PER'0 FAMILY LIUItAkY THE proprietors of tho Family Library feel themselves stimulated to increased exertions by the distinguished favor with which it Im already been reoeived . The volumes already before the public may be confidently appealed to an proofs of zeal on the part of the publishers to present to their readers a series of production, which, ns thoy are connected, not with ephemeral, but with permanent subjects, may, ycar hence as well as now, be consulted lor lively amusement as well at olid instruction . To render this Library still more worthy of patronage, tho proprietors propose incor pnratinginit surh works if interest and value ns may appear in tho various Libraries and MiscolUnici now preparing in F.uropo, parti fsularlv tho "National" and "Edinburgh Cn binef' Libraries. All theso productions, us thev emanate from bc ore's, will Be submit ted to a eominitlce of literary gentlemen for inspection; nod uniin will be rcnnmeil out itch as shall be fiund oHle.ulalcil to sustain the exalted character which this Librury has already aoquired Several well known authors have been engaged to prepare for it ordinal works of an American character, on History, Biography, Travels, 4o. ko. Every distinct subject will in genem! be comprehended in one volume, or at most in three volnmes, which mny form cither n nor tion of the series, or a complete work by itself ; and each volume will be embellished withap .nrnnriate enirriivinpl. ' ' Tho entire scries will he tho production of nuthors of cinioeiico, whohavo nctpured celebrity by their literary labors, and whie name", as thev nppc.ir in succession, will af. ford the surest guarantee to the public for the satisfactory manner iu which the subjeots will be treated. Such is tho plan by which it is intended to form an American family Library, comprising all that is niluableiu those branches of knowledge which m st happily unitecnturtaiumcnt wilh iustruolion. The utmost care will be taken, not only to exclude whatover oan have nn injurious influence on the mind, but to embrace every thing; calculated to strengthen the best and most s ilutary impressions. With these nrranreroentsand rucilitici,me nhliihers flatter themselves that they snail e --fir 1i prcjmnt .(o 'heir fellow citijeru a unrk nt nn n xlleled merit nnd cheapness, embracing subja-ts adapted to nil clasies of readers, and forming a body of literature do-serving the praise of having instructed many, and amused ill; and above every other spe-rim of enloTV. of being fit la bo introduced, without reserve or exception, by tho father of a family to tho domestic circle. Mennwhin, the very low prico at which it is charged, renders a more cxti'mive patr mur necearv for its support and nro'eeniioii Thn immvlMt encouragement, therefore, of tbo-r who approve its plan and execution, is respectfully olioitcd Tho work may be obtained inoora-pleto .ets.or in seuarnte number, at ISAAC N. WHITING'S Bo kstore, Columbus, who has now on hand a few sets elegantly and uniformly bound. January II " ATLAS; Published every Sahtriay, at Mb. VI Mrr-thanli Eichnnse, H'nU i'rett, M"ei York, Is a (elect Library and Historical Journal, elegantly executed, in the quirlo form, and carefully prepared from llie beat source, both foreign and domestic. The plan and arrangement of llio ATLAS are original and peculiar: and by its labored com parison of authorities, and condensed report of evoius, it tarnishes a more lucid and convenient history of the times, it is conli dcnlly believed, that cm bo found in any other publication. No party politics are admitted; but an unbiussed record of every thing of importance is supplied, and whoro the views of parlies differ, the ceprescnta tations of each aro given. THE ATLAS will therefore recommend itself alike as an Annual Register and as a Literary Maga-xinn and Revioiv ; and being printed in a beautiful style, and furnished with a title page and index, is not less adapted to the library than to current use. A inercantilo edition is also published lor those whose business makes it prolcrable. The price of The Atlas originally 85, has been roduced to $1 per annum, if paid on demand. The paper is not sent to stran-ni without navment on ordering it. or n responsible roforence. One dollar is added i the price when tho paper goes out of the United Stales to cover inland postage and cbargos of forwarding. Subscriptions are not received for leas than a ha;l-yesr, nor discontinued except at hall' yeariy periods and on payment of dues. A new volume was commencod on the J8tli of September February 1 17 "the CONSTF.LLA HON ; A WKKKLV PAl'F.R: Devoted to Light Heading and Miscellaneous Intelligence I is published every S itunJay nt No. 70 1 Maiden Lane, New Yolk. Il is printod in nunrto form, and pnged for binding. Price, f t f " annum, payublc in advanoe. NEW YORK WEEKLY UECOilD; A Journal of the .Yews, Miscellanies, and Amusement : With Prices Current and Market report; Bank Notn Table, Slocks nnd Exchanges: nnd intended not to be inferior in variety and interest to any similar publii-ntion is issued on Wednesday evenings, nt No. 10 in the Exohango, New ioik.-Tarms of subscription $2, if pud in nd Vance, and remitted poit lrm $-2 50, if nit wl'hin six months; nr J J, n ' wwiiuino year. Subscriptions received by EUSTIS PRESCOTT & Co. No. 10 Merchants Exchange, Wall street, Now Hoik. CHESTER WALLlllDGE, General Agent, Columbus, Ohio. February l 17 KOIKE. rrn IE snbscribers have entered into copart JL nershin under tho name and firm o LE '.VIS k COWl.ES, and have tnken the stand formerly occupied by Mr A. Chittenden, directly opposite noDinsou's tavern. Lewi & Cowle, ( WHOLESALE St RET.11L,) Have taken the store formerly oocupied by A. Chitleiiden, opposite Robinson's tavern, and are now opening J complete niirf extensive assortment of GOODS, ' C0J1PRIS1.VG THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES, viz: Super blue, blade, olive, green, drub and steel mixed llmad Cloths tlrr blue, t.leck nnd fancy col'd Catsimccs do London b.'owu ana tiuib 1 otcrshams . 1-. I. - A I ::, 3ei.ii. reTl. follow nnd white Flannel Black and cnl'd, figured and plain Bouibazets rangy colored merino Lircofsmiis Hack and figured do Illuck Bombazines, fig'd anil plain Rattincts Blue and browu Cainblcts,aootch and l artuu I'laiils Lamb's wool and worsted Iloie nnd half Hose Loudon lace and plain cotton do do lllnck and white silk do do Maneillcs Quilt', Hose nnd Point Blankets Bin 3 m '.rblel.'ottonaue! and Fustians Blue, black and drub Bnngnp Cords Huner Calicoes, fancy Prints and high colors do do Morning do assorted patterns do Irish Linens, whole and hull pieces 6, 7, nnd it 4 linen and cotton Diaper lluisia and Biid's eye ilo Cotton and Madras linnilkcreliitfi Siijwrior Swifsunil India Muslin do Jaconet and cnmbric do do Figured nnd plain book do do Black silk and tabby Velvets, assorted colors Super Croi do Naples, Italian Lustring do India Satins, Seiishnws, Sarcenets nnd Florence, assorted colors Heavy Italian Muck Silk, and twilled Cra vats A large assortment merino Shawls, 4 to 12-4 Fancy Gros de N aploi, gauze, ciuie and dress , Handkerchiefs Linen Cambric and worked do Ci.lt..n end hobbiiiet Lace and Lace Edging 4 and 6 4 bobbinet Lace and b ack lace Veils A general assortment of garuite, belt, cap, fine and plain satin lustrine Ribbons Superior white muslin and colored fancy Cra vats do India Aug, bandnnnnh and German Packet Hiinilkcrchi. fi Turkey reel and cotton Hag do Gcntlcruon'i Cloves, Collars and assorted Stocks Web. knit, und nntcnt Suiocndcrs 50 dozen Alexander's and Clark's Spool Cot ton, assorted onion 100 do Brnzilinn tucking and side Combs 111) do Irish linen Thread 20 do black and assorted colored sewing Silk DOMESTIC GOODS. 15 Bales 3 4 and 5-4 unbleached Sheeting and Shirting 3 4 and 5-4 Bleached do do Apron and Furniture Checks Piaiestio plain Ginghams and bedlickieg Cotton yarn, Camlluwick, cotton Wadding nnd Halting Ladies' Morocco, Trundla, and calf Shoes and Boots; also, a general ussortmcnt of Shoes and Boots Hats, Cnps, &o io. : together with a largo assortment ol (ureus, lluru, noiiow ware, nnd Groceries. All the above Goods aro offered for sale, wilh numerous articles not mentioned, at low irices and on liberal terms Country 1 re duce taken in exchange. Our friends and tlio puunc m general, arc invited to call and examine for themselves. WANTED, 5000 Staves and a quantity of Shingles. Jan. II II 3mo. Burl & Sherwood, ast ie of lligh-slrctl, IN the new Brick Store noarly opposite Russell's Tavern, are thisday opening an entire New Stock of Dry l.ootls, Jroeeries, ftlas, Hardware, tiiieeuswure, Vo. Vc. Purchased for this market nt low rates, and will-be sold at n small advance Adiongthc numerous articles nre SR? GOODS. Broad Cloths Irish Linens Silks La ccs Calico Some beautiful pat Casnncts Flannels Blankets Ilnttincts Circassians turns of the latest Vcstings fashions Shawls Fancy and Pocket Handkerchiefs Cravats Hose, Gloves Camlets IVtan Plaids llouibasim B imbazetl Velvets BaegnpCord Beavertecni Futiam Muslin, from 3 to 6 qrs. bleached and brown Checks Ticking Cottou Vnrn 4 o. ko. ko. Drillings S.itteeu Linen Tablo Dinpcr Cotton do do GROCERIES. Cignrs Powder and Shot Raisins Ma-;kcrel Herring Corif'ili, ko. ColTco fca Sugnr Spices Tobacco Snuff GLASSWARE and QUF.ENSWARE, a very nrge usiur-iuuin TT IS SSTVUr ATIT! Mill Sawi Knives nnd Forks X Cut do Frying Pans Hand do Shovel and Tongs Axes, Spades Sad Irons Shovels, Hoes Candlesticks Truce Chaini Lmps, Bellows Coffee Mills Cut Nails Ton Kettles Wool Cards Tea Pots Sloelyards Sonant Sieves. &c. U Mil ll le stir.ri't uuu reiptcuuiiy inm the addition ot purchnseri. December 14 s M Super line ('lotlis. BUTTLES and MATTHEWS have on 1 hand, a fow very superior CLOTHS, for Orois coals and others; among which are I piece Super Super Black Cloth, if real Elec toral saxony wool do do Imperial Pirieni Olive do do do Claret, of best Saxony wool dn Rliie do do do do Mulberry, and many other fancy colon nf vnrious qualities Thev have nlso a good assortment of Mo rino and other CIRCASSIANS, for ladies' dresses and clonks; consisting of moro than twenty different colors and shades. , January 14 1? PUOS'OSALS rOB, ixTENpr.o the cikculation of the OHIO STATS OfOVra t AS., AND (.'Oi.UMIIUS GA'EITE Tue onders'gnpil, having become the sole proprietor ot J nr. umn state joi'ii-nth, and CoLi'Miius Gazette, moat respectfully solicits a continuance of the public patronage. His connection 1'or twenty years past, who some oi iiio niosi rcapeciu-nle nensnnpor establiKlimcnts within this i'tato. having ali'orded him ample opportunities for the avowal, and promulgation of his political principles, a detailed exposition of the course it is his imcuiion to pursue, is deemed wholly unnecessary. Sullies it toobservo 'd i tew words, that the general diiTin inn fns')fui knowledge, tho pro- 1 tm-tion of rl'ieiiU . ' , ::id lhn ucvo i mrfe. s,.. States by the 'construction of roads and ca-nols, and other works of internal improvement, being, in his opinion, inseparably connected with llie honor ond prosperity of the Union every measure, either of the General, or of tho Stat- Government, which shall appear lo him calculated to promote those great national objects, will receive his cordial, active and decided support Particular attention shall bo paid to the proceedings of the General Assembly, which will be regularly and impartially reported, by competent persons employed for tlio purpose; and due notice w ill be tskon of those of tlio National Executive and of Conprcss Domestic, Foreign, Literary, Scientific and Miscellaneous intelligence in fine, every kind of information which should enter into the composition of a newspaper will find admission in the Journal ; und neither labor nor expense shall be spared to render it worthy of the countenance and support of a liberal anil enlightened community. A few words more, and wo have done. Tho course which the Editor, under a deep sen-:e of tho responsibility of his station, deemed it his duiv to nursue during the pendency of the late contest for the Presidency, has deprived him of the patronage of the General uovernineiil. I ne same cause, combined wilh ollior circumstances, has subjected him to the loss of the office he lately held under the authority of tho State of Ohio. His sole reliance, therefore, for the means wherewithal to sustain a very expensive establishment, in the purchase and enlargement of which he has embarked tolerably largo capital, must be on the sovereign teoi-le, and on them alono. If they forsoko him, he must inevitobly sink. Sustained by them, he can laugh to scorn the utmost efforts ol the minions of power. From his political friends, he thinks he has a right to expect a liberal and generous support. From his opponents, he has no favors to ask. He believes, however, that if they should see fit to patronize his paper, they will find it neither useless nor uninte- I resting. A fair and manly opposition, in- steau ol SPinj injurious,- is nwsys peneii-cial in a free country; and as it is the determination of the undersigned to suffer nothing personally offensive or inconsistent with what is due to decency oud good morals, to appenr in his columns, ha flatters himself he shall be able to secure tho cs-toemofthe liberal minded of all parties, if ho cannot command their approbation. JOHN BAILHACHE. January 2, 1832. TERMS The Ohio Stat Journal, and Co i.ujiuus Gazette, has been recently en largcd, anil will continue to be published on a Super Imperial, or M immoth sheet, with a small but neat type, twice a week during the session of the Legislature, and oie e a week the remninder nf the year, at the fol lowing rntes, viz: 77irre DMari per nnntiir ; but the snniemay be discharged by paying in advance 7)ro UoUan ana njiy ocnis. For six month, including the sestinn of tin. Lcgitluturc, Tiro Dollar, in ndvunce; hiicI fir the session alone, One War, in ail-vnnce. Companies of fivo or more, subscribing for one year, and remitting the whole amount at onco, in ndvniice, shall receive tho paper nt Two Dollars each, per annum. Gentlemen who may be ilis,ioiu to ni in extcmung the circulation ot this paper, and will procure ten grod subscribers, or bocon:c responsible for the pnymcnt ol tiv-s nni.iinl subscriptions, shall receive ono copy graft's. Advertisements lor mo proinuiiru'ion ofwhieb the extensive circulation ol this paper affords superior ndvnntnies will bo in sertcd nn liberal terms, if paid for in ndvauee. Allcomr.iuuioution, or letters nn unuurs, must be pint paid. BUFFON'S NATURAL HISTORY. A NATURAL History if tlm Globe, of Man, of Beasts, Birds, Fishes, Reptiles, Insects and Plnnts. From tho writings of Button, Cuvicr, l.aiepede, and other eminent Naturalists Edited bv John Wright, member of the Zoological Socic'y of London. A new Edition, wth improvements, Irom Geoffrey, Griffith, Richardson, Lewis nnd CMrk, Long, Wilson and others. With Fivo Hundred Engravings; in five volumes. A supply of this nxocediugly valuable nnd interesting wotk, just received, and for sale very cheap, hy ISAAC N. WHITING. January 6 10 NOTICE. riIHE Publio nro hereby cautioned ngninst J. entrusting Muriny and John Ji- mison, Tailor, who recently absconded from this plnceindebted to the subscriber for their board. They may bo known hy tho following description, vii: Murray is about -10 years of Bgn,lanthorn jawed, somewhat pock marked, ill formed, very talkative, boasts much of bis honesty, and is fond of the bottle. Jimisnn is about 23 yen-i of age, dark hair, fair complexion, wore a white hat when be loft, Ims n large icar over his right eye, ocousi'Uie'l by an explosion of powder i from his own stale-merit must he a eonsummalo villain. Printers throughout the Slato opposed to spongers, will ooni'cr n favor on the lubieribcr and the public generally, by giving the above two or three insertions in thoir respective paper. SAM'L. THOMPSON. Jannarr 21 ' ti:a papek. A QUANTITY of fine whim WRAPPING PAPER, bv tho Ream or s-iialler qiian lity, for snle nl the office of tho Ohio State Journnl. December I 8 T AW EnwAnn Kino and P. B Wn.- M.J cox. will nractico Law ni partners in the Circuit and District Coutts of tho United States, for the Stntr of Ohio, and alia in the Supreme Court in Bank, nt Columbus. Office of E. Kino at Cincinnati; of P. B it.cox at toluinbus. Juno 8 53 ly Bootu aiid Shuts, rilOLf.SALK mid Rcrnil, us low ns ran be purchased west ol the nioun- tuili. for Cn.li nr nnnrove.d noulitri oroduee. I ,uuu luur ol men's uue stout am .uonrucs 200 do. do cull boots do Monroes do shoes ,.do walking pumps do . dancing pumps do thick Monroes ' boys' do do ilo fine do misses' s'rong leather boots do prune! do do spring honied pumps Indies' strong lca'hcr boat 500 -M 100 100 1,000 500 iioa 500 100 too 500 300 iiOO 200 - R"J 11)0 200 200 100 200 100 100 1,000 500 do. do do do' do do do do do' do ' do do do do '. do do do do do do do do do do shoe do morocco boots do ! i shoes .'j ic .'..Hill -!l..cs do ptiniLl boots do do strap shoes ilo do heeled pumps ilo do spring do miws' strong leather boot. do prnncl ilo ilo do shoes children's strongleather boot do infant' morocco mid cloth and slroni' leather buols. Tho subscriber continues to manufacture ladies' and '"iillenieu's Boots nnd Shoc'nf every desi rinti n. On hand, n Miirnl assortment nf chncma- ker's kit and fiinlint's; thoe trimming of every descriolion ; eastern oe.If skins; lining skins; biiiditigskiui ; moroceoatid sltinsol all colors nnd qualities; battel's' trimmings, kc. ko. A. IIOLURIUGK Dec mbcr I 25' w TT AS received 50 nor.. Collins k ' Axct JL H. Hmd Axer, end ll.ilihcis, of ever pa! It rn, and still lurther iirprov d in quality, .vb.ch he will sell by wrmlctiiit or reimi . A special opium uuiiy now piescntti.-f obtaining Collins and Co' lirond Axes, nt the sign of the Big Axe, af- no more of liut article will be iiia'iiituciuicd . AIo i-eeeivcd, an ox'en-live assi rtmi nl f G'50T5r3, too numerous to mention, uiii'd 1 1 tins w .nts of the country ; which will be 3nd as low, for cash, ns at any pluce in Ohio. Pr!c, Floor, Choice, Wheat. Sugar, Hemp, Feather, Hag, Dior Mcins, Ueari,. anil most olhcr ki ds of pro duoe, will be purchased and the highest price given at Hie uid sign of the BIG AXE . N..V 10, ic:il 10 tf iVmt'E. TANTEI) immediately, TEN J iurney-men Shneraakcrs. None need npnlv uut first rule wuikaicn. A. H01.DRIDGE Uccembi r I 2 S ADDIiERT, '91HE subicriber will keep on Inind a con-A stunt supply of SKIRTING ofthoht n::alilv;nnil KisVrn SEAI'INtJ ; SIDDLE l'HEE-i: HAvlEa; together with uveryar- 3lc of Saddlery ...... ..tH. N0R'IIRII. Columbus, July 20. 5!Mt llOUSK AND LOT FOK SALK. 0 t!i K luh'cnbir will sell, or exeluingo for fl. other property lying in Coliimiuis, the House and Lot on which heformcrly resided, pleaitiitly situated on tlio corner of Hiph and Seroad streets, in the flouriil.ii gtown of Chillicothe. The liliintion is high and heal-Iliy, at a convenii nt distance from ilieCannl, and within a few roils ol the new High-street Market house. The lot it large, well stocked with vnrii'in kinds of Fruit Trees ; and contains, in addition n the House, Kitchi n .Stable, &c. a new brick Smoke House, with n convenient cellar iindir it, nnd nthe convenience. For terms, which will be accommo dating, inquire of Ili Miy Johnson, Esq. in Li iiiicotnc, or oi JNO. BAILHACHE. Oolnnihu, Nov. 0. 10- Don. Canal Shovels t 20 A07. Cast Sleel Cradle a. id Grnst Sythcti 50 kegs Nail; 3 tons Juniatta Iron; 20 boxes Window Giasi, B by 10, and lOby 12 .1L.SO: fl fl ''h"'' ?1,Pl'r'"r Voung Hyson Tea : M. f just received, and fur sule, by L. GOODALE, k Co. October 14, 1831. 6 TO FARMERS. CASH, and tho highest market price, will hp paid for any quantity nf WHEAT or FL VX SF.F.I), hy O k S. Cnosnv k Co. ut their Store opposjtu the State I louse, ut at the new Store house near the bridge,---SALT for sole by the Did. Columbus, Oct. 10, I CP, I. fi Tons J II.MA I'T A IRON 75 Keg NAILS-30 Boxc! 0 by 10 & 10 by 12 GLASS. ALSO, 3 Crates assorted QUF.ENSWARE. lr just reccivcu, ami inrs.nc ny L. GOODALE, & Co, October 15, 18.11 Ii LEATHER AND WHISKY. milE subscribers hnviug tnken a room a I fe doors west of R. W, McCoy's store, and onposile the Market house, intend koep-ingonhnnd an assortment of good LEATHER and WHISK Y, all at their own manufacture, hich they will sell cheap for cash, wholesale or retail, or exchange for Hides, Bark, or Qtnin. They have now on hnnd fifty barrels nf Old Whisky; which will ho sold cheap for Cash only. Cash paid for Hides ut their Store, or Tanyard.nn Water-street. I3AAU 1 A I I.UIl U SU.5 Nov. in, IMI. nO - CASK of Gun, Camphor, just received , nnd fur sale hy O. & S. CROSBY, i Co. November 21 n I house jlu lot for mle. THE subscriber svill n il nt pri" vato salo the House and Lot ut present occupied hy him on Front street, between State stieet und Brou'iwuy. For further informntion, inquire of IRA BlUiNSON. Columl us, October II. 6 tf JOB? TO LET. ITlUE undersigned will contract Tor quar-JL ryin?, hauling ond laying into wall, about 1001) porches of Stone. The quarry in locatad about two miles from Columbus. Tho stonu to be laid up in Columbus. Tho quarrying, hauling and laying up, will be let in one or soverul jobs., iteasonauie pri-con will bo given. Immediate application is requested to either of the undersigned. A few teams wanted to draw stono during the present good roods. JOEL BUTTLES, J. It. SWAN, I'. 1). WILCOX. February 1 17 4rr SI'A.lilSvtlf,, THE ARABIAN HORSE. PBIHE undersigned having become interes-X ted with the Hon. II. Clay nnd Mr Bur-rj iniin ill this horse, deemed the finest of the four horses presented by Sullen Miihiooud to vlr Ilhind, Amoricun Minister tit Coiistunti nople, and lately imported into the United .itiitcs, have tho plen'uro of announcing to the pubhc that the permanent residence ol ihe horse is fixed at tho farm of the under signed, -10 miles rait of Lexington and eiirhi miles Last of MouiiWcrling, on the main road from Lexington to irginiu, and will he li t to inure at llie low price ol TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS the season, nn vnblc on or before the lt day of July: season to com mence 1st March, and end l'h of July. In a letter ndilresie.il to Mr Clay fiom New fork, on the llith of May but, br Mr Rhiinl. this Kentleniiin says: " Mr Bcrrymno requested me to give vou some account of the Arabian hor,e Staiuboul, which he pu. chased on your account nt the publio sale here on tho Mill inst This is one of the hones sent me hy Sultan Mnhnjoud, a few days before I left Constantinople, after my return from Rmsiii (:llt August last.) I! took him from thence to Smyrna, where I embarked lor this port direct. He was pronounced by the bed judges, both nt Constan tinople nun Smyrna, to be a hore ol the first .'mile; his color is themut, wilh silver mane srnl foil, wns seven yenrs old lust grass, and ii ol the Arabian tnU1 Uegdi, (Oud Nf.gili.) I'ho Arab !ioi is sildoni ubovo I I h inds hi(li,aiiil (he Sull.in ordered four of the tallest lobe sent to mo. The Stndioiif of this race are considered good for covering until twenty five jears of ago. You havo certainly made i great acquisition oy inn purcnase, and 1 am happy ho bas Inllcn into your hiituli iiaonoi i.ongrcss cianneu trio imiaini f ami by what right I have yet to leirn ) 1 inleieb d te have sent this horse to Kentucky, and should have expected from five to eight thon-iiiid dollers fi r hiin. I never would liuvi sold him for less thnn the first price. Had 1 n .-f b i n on the eve of depnrtil'c for the Kurt, and niuriover feeling d.sinoiiiicJ lo interfere in the bufiiicss, I never would have allowed these le rscs to be thus sacrificed. Iain per suaded that the colls nf Slnnibi til will ho the it'trinsic value of tho animal; and nl- hongh my personal olncct has been deflated. I hiivn the graliliention of believing that I uivo rendered an important service to our Mii.ry, by Ihe introduction of this bre. d of horses They are in met the only genuine Vrahs over brought to America ; and the ori gin ofthese is irom a source of such nature n 'amps the validity ofthiir character." In nihtiiion to tho foregoing, we have ob-nineil the following information respecting he Araliian horse, and of the tribe of which Stnniboul is a member. The Arabians reckon -ix different breeds; three of Ihein very. line, the others moro common. Wo shnll Holier lily the three best. Tho Ditljc, Sc. land ond A'ugrfi', (Uegdi of Mr Riiiml ) "Tho ujrife derives its origin from Arabia clix or Yemen. Hotses ol this breed im meat Damascus, but are pretty common a uiotig the Arabs in tho neighborhood of A naif, they urn admirable for speed, nro the TTim no;Vfc: bjtle,ve.ryyirightly, f ill ol lire, a id never appear fatigucdTthey support hunger nnd thirst for n long time, are ns mihi is lambs, nut passionate, nnd they never bite or kick. It is requisite at nil times, to givo them much exereiso nnd little food. Ihey have n lofty stature flo.de,) narrow chest, and rather long cars. This is nut the finest breed, hut is incniitestuMy tho best ; a pcrlect horse of Ibis nreeti. as they all nre at 'be age of two or tbreo years, cost! bt least 2,000 Turkish piastres. " I be beelaoui comes irom the bastcrn pari ofthedesert. What I have said concerning the hreru of Djelfc, may apply equnlly to this; which differs from tho lonner only in the place of its origin, for the great connois- curs can hardly distinguiaa them; their vn hie is nearly equal; however the Djclfe is preferred . The 0:rl .Vagrfi (Uegdi, St irohoul's tribe,) enmes from the neighborhood of Bns-sura, and il it dots not surpass those of Djelfc and Sccluoiii, it at least equals them Horses of this breed aro lit ( lo known nt Damascus, and Connoisseurs assert that they are m-eomparable Thus their value is nrbi'mry, mil aheay. exeeedl two thousand piastres." The foregoing nceounts i extracted from the oelchriited Turkish Truvcller Ali Bey, Vol. 2d, 316, Slnmboul is a beautiful red so-rcl, 14 hands i 1-4 inches ill height, said lo be the largest in a company o'2O00 Arabians; (see a letter from New Yoik published in the Sporting Mugnzinc, giving an ar.onuiit of the sale) be is pirfcctly docile, will neither kick or i i'e, possessing in the estimation of the best judges who have seen him, bone nnd sinew siiliicif nt Tor a hot so of 10 bands In til I ni symmetry nnd beauty cannot bo excelled. We present him to Ihe American public under the confident belief that he will prose to this country what the Gudolphin and Dnrtilcy Anibiansdid to England tho founder of a. lis-tinciiisheil rnco. If Ihero be anr thing in blood, breed, tribe or form, tho publio nre assured that in nrescnting Slnmboul for their patronage, the opportunity is afforded of breeding Irom a "lip top noise" oi tno -iop" tribo or breed of horses in the world To I In, so Irom a distance wo would snv, tlint we have a beautiful farm of eleven hundred crcs, and good fouccs, and wo will furnish nasturiifo eratis for their innrrs, but will not be accountable for accidents nr escapes. We pledgo ourselves to render every nttcntinn that could bo reasonably required in Inking care uf mares and iu preventing escapes, Those who wish it can have their mares grain fed nt SOoents per work, and kept tho year round if required. To those who raise fine horses nnd tvho maybe unacquainted with us, we reler them to the lion. Ii I. lay, non R. M. Johnson, nnd to the Hon. Henry Daniel, cither of whom can sntisfy any gen, thniau of our ubility and willingness to rci der every euro and attention to their mares. We intend registering all mares sent toStnm- boul. with a short notice ol the breed of lior ses.vaoh may bo n descendant of, that the best crosses may bo known, nnd therefore request tho pedigrees lo noconipanv the mares. so that wo may register them lor future occa lions, J N & B. 1. PAYNE. Mmintsterling. Dee. 20. 17 6 w TAKEN up by James Cnlemnn, of Madi son township. Franklin county, nn ei liny dun horse, with a Muck line down hi hnck, both bind feot white, and shod before; about seventeen hands high; supposed to be six years old, nnd a nu'oral trotter. Ap oraiscd to forty-five dollars, by Samuel D. Ilavely nnd William tloliiniiy. A true nopy from mv etrny hook: ABRAHAM SHOEMAKER, J, P February 1 17 3 Case Gum Sludao, just received and for iL sale by O. & S. CKUbllV, & Co, November 2 1 n I t) g VTh LBS. Coffee, for sale by 1 & S. CROSB,S;Co, November SI n i HOUSE OF Ulil'UESENTATIVES. Satoriiav, January 7. In committco of tho whole House, Mr Brown iu tho chair, an tho bill to omontl tho uct lor organizing and disciplining the Militia; Mr Swain moved to strike out the 9th sec tion: which motion, on suggestion of Mr Harris, ho so modified us only to strike out so much of said section ns went to repeal thut pint of tho law of last session that exempted thofce between the ages of 35 and 15 years, from doing military duty iu time of peace. Mr Harris addressed the commitlee s foL, Mr Chairman In communicating my views to tho committee, on this subject, I admit that I do not enjoy tho advantages claimed by the gentleman from Pike, (Gen. Lucas.) I have never had the experience ill military life claimed by that gentleman 1 have never borne, a military commission my shoulders were never graced with nn epaulette: I have been only n looker on in matters of this kind. The Militia Law wns amended at the last session, so as to exempt nn tietwccn tno ages ot 3o and 45; or rather, so as to exempt all ovor 35 years, from performing military duty ill time of peace. The bill now under consideration, as reported, seeks to repeal that provision, und compel all to perform military duty, as herc- tnfirn If the motion to amend succeeds, it will ' I leave tho law of last session in force, un: paired in that particular; and this, Il Chairman, is what 1 wish. The law of last seisioii, I believe, was passed ill strict nc cordanco with public sentiment. That sen timent was evinced in every way that it was possible for it to show itelf. We met with it ill the form of essays, that abounded in newspapers; wo met with it in conversation, in every circle ol society with which we mingled. Tho law took effect, nud has been iu force one year, without a murmur of disapprobation ; and the report ul this bill is the first notice wu have received, that a law, giving universal satisfaction to the peo ple, is sougiit to do repealed. The gentleman from Pike, (Mr Lucas,) expresses his fears lest the law of lust session should bring the Militia System into disrepute, and prostrate it entirely. Let the gentleman examine well for himself, whether the ditrrpute he so much fears has not alrea dy come over it, und whether ho can remove that disrepute by passing this bill ns report ed : for 1 can assure the gentleman, if he does not already know it, that tho current of public sentiment is setting strong ngainst tho JWilitin system, as heretolore conducted. It is believed Hint moro evil than good is likely to grow out of it ; nnd if tho gentle man wishos to save his favorite system, he mustbcgin his operations clscwhcro than within tho walls bi U'.U-lMUJCj Mr ':hoirman, the gentleman will not, he cannot deny the fact, that this government is a government of public sentiment. It was framed iu nccordunco with public sentiment; nnd it will, 1 trust, forever be mould ed und faihinned by public sentiment. Such ndccil must bo tho case, so long as it re- mains u representative government; which I trust will be while time endures. It is the duty of every patriot and friend of his country, to endeavor to enlighten and roperly direct public sentiment; but it is folly to think of standing in opposition tn t. The gentleman from Pilto (.Mr Lucas) si.ys that tho militia are the palladium of our Liborty. truly, Mr Chairman; but aro they not equally so, whether they teaso mustering, ut the ago ot d.) years, or oon- inue to pcrloriii that duty, until they ore 45! Does the gentleman supposo, thut the strength of our deftnee, in the lour of danger, depends upon the number of those, who appear in a muster held, or the number of times, that the law compels them to appear there! Mo, Mr Chairman: oursute-ty depends on tho freedom of our institutions, ond the zeal with which wo arc disposed to support them. Govern us by wholesomo laws givo us liberty give in, do 1 say! Thank Heaven, we enjoy it, already; und while wo are worthy of its enjoyment, wo shall never want arms and hearts nerved for its defence; and it will matter little, whether those arms are cull ed upon, for 27 years, (from 18 to 43 to shoulder a cano or a corn stalk; or whether that arduous duty is only to be performed for 17 years, from 18 to 3Ti. the gentleman irom t'lke, I.Mr l.ucas) insists, that it is necessary tn keep a mus-tor roll, to enable us to know our strength and numbers. I do not understand, Mr Chairman, that tho law of last session, which this bill seeks in part to repeal, dispenses with the enrollment of our members; but on the contrary, it expressly enjoins. the enrollment of nil that aro under 4") years. Uut, if it did, there nro vnrious wavs by wlucli our numerical strength could bo ascertained. We tuke the enume ration of our tree, wluto male inhabitants, ovor the ago of 21 years, every four years, under a law ot the ntnK.', lor tho purpose of apportioning our Senators nnd Hcprc- i-entotives, among tha Bcvcrul counties. This furnishes tluia, from which we can cakulato our cfl'cclive strength, siiflieicntly near, for all practical purposos. Agnn. every ten years, wo take nn enumeration of every class nf human beings, within the State, under n law of Congress, designating tho number of males and females, and divi ding them into various classes, according to their age, frcm 5 years old to 100, This furnishes abundant .data, from which to calculate our numerical strength. Gentlemen tell us, that tho Militia is onu great reliance in time of danger, and our on ly defence in enso of sudden invaiun, tiiuii rcirular troops can be organized, and brought into action. This, Mr Chairman, is ono of thoso common placo expressions, adopted Derliaus from hiirli authority, without any regard to tlio situation in which wa aro pluccd. Do gentlemen suppose, that wo are surrounded bv hosts uf Goths and YanduU, ready to break in upon, and overwhelm our Republic, that wo must ever ho on the alert watching the movement of a hostile foe, and ever roadv to ronol an invasion! fto, Mr Chairman; our Geop-mphictil 6ituntioii is such, as lo render the chances of war, oxtroincly reiuota. A iiloex ansc of i cjan rolls between im, nnd tho only power on earth, Ilia' en.n for njv to come, endanger our repose; and that power or those powers have no niotivo to interrupt our peaceful relations. True it is, Mr Chairman, wo have .Mexican and South American neighbors, who may one dnv become border na tion.; but gentlemen will not protend that any don;rer is to be apprehended from thorn fur a long time to come; and sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." Hut there is another reason, Mr Chairman, why I wish the law of last session to remain iu force: It is because is lightens a burthen which tarn with peculiar severity on the shoulders of a most worthy and mo ritorious part of coimnuuitv I mean tha society of Friends. It there is ony ono eocietv aii'onfr tho many that eirist in ourcuuntry", whose in"m. I" da, i" IT'l'T .T"T-;L.:..iu "-:ihn Arm. " ri nop '7' '.je. i .8 llir suaitv I to which I amide; .id it is well )'- that Ihey are conscientiously opposed to war in all its forms, and under every pretext; and being opposed to war, they aro equally opposed to every preparation for, and pageant attending it. I wish it distinctly understood, Mr Chairman, Hint so fur as their principles go to oppo?o defensive war, I tlilTur from thorn entirely; nnd I am perfectly awaro of the difficulty, if not. the impossibility, of exempting one part of community on the rrouud of conscientimin scruples, from duties or burthens exacted irom, or imposed on thebulunco. Htitwhilo I differ from them in sentiment. I trust I shall nltvnya IH myself bound to respect ineir conscientious scruples; und in this, as in all other catcs of a difference of opinion 1V"nl "" fo-'Protablo portion of my lellow fit i -rn no e I in 1 1 I. m ! a anil a (L.i i.. citizens, shall learn to reflect that they mar ou rigilt, i may be wrong; and whilo 1 admit the difficulty of relieving them from burthens imposed upon the balunco of community, 1 will g-ludly di.spcnso with this ten years' (from 33 to 43) pageantry, when I know that it relieves a worthy portion of community from a perplexing requisition, without doing nn injury to any one but a benefit to ail. I do not, Mr Chairman, pretend to say that wo ought to dispense entirely with military parade; neither am I prepurcd to point out or devise a plan for organizing and disciplining tha militia, which 1 couhl recommend as a substitute for the ono now in Ibrce, or now propose! to bo enacted. I make no pretensions of being able to perform such a task I am willing to loavo that to those who, like tho honorable gentleman from I'ilte, (Mr Lucos) linvc mado it the ttudy of their whole lives: I roso only to protest against repealing that part of tho law which cxemnts all over .13 voars of ago from performing military duty in timet of peace. I believe 17 years, (from 18 ti &),) is a eufiicient length of time to servo as an apprentice to learn all that can bo learned ot the trado ot war, without activo service; and that to extend that timo ten years longer, would be imposing a burthen on community, without any corrcsnondinif m ucin, anu loiaiiy unexpected and uncalled, for by the.pgcuJe 6i:iKtTED ITEMS. ifjWe understand, says tho National Gazette, that Mrs. Ilaslam, a nieco of tho late Stephen Girard, is preparing a biography of her uncle, from the paper and continued diary which he kept. A likeness of Mr Girard will accompany the work. (tt-The Washington correspondent of the Providence Journil writes, that Mr. Adams, from the Committee on Manufactures, intends reporting some very important alterations to the tariff of lS'.'S, in order to pacify tho South by yielding in a measure tn tlioir requisitions. 07" It was stated sonio time ago, itt those papers which are most interested in such a statement that Messrs Wirt and Sergeant had charged the Cherokee nation $ 10,0110 for their services. Wo are authorized, says the Washington City Chronicle, by the Cherokecs themselves, to say, tliat this is an unfounded and malicious falsehood. Oiy- The Savannah Republican contains a notice of a piece of machinery on an entirely novel principlo, and invented by Mr Prout, of Augusta. The power of this in- enious andlsbor-saving machine, is pro-uccd by tho alternate expansion and condensation of vapor, which propels a quantity of water from ono to the other of two receptacles at the extremity of a tube, w hich passes along I nicely balanced boar.i, and communicates with the bottom of the I wo receptacles, or vessels. To one of these, heat is applied, and vapor consequently produced, which, having no other escape, forces the water along tho tube into tho other receptacle. This becoming heavier, the end of the beam to which it isattcclied, is depressed, onu the opposito end, ot course, elevated. The other roccptaclc, from which the water had been lorced, now remains elevated and filled with vapor, 1 his is speedily condensed by cxposuro I the air. ond a vacuum is soon formed, whicl is Idled by a rush ol water from the oppo sito extremity, and the beam returns to its former position over the fire; when a simi lar action again commonccs, producing a continued successive elevation and depression of the two ends of the beam. This po wer may be applied to tho propulsion of boats, saw and grist mills; and works without Ihe aid ol an Lnginecr. MIAMI CANAL. Daily Line of Vc:o Packet?, rrMlE undersigned, thankful for pust fa-JL vors, beg I'jnvo tu announce tn (heir friends and the publio, thai they have formed a daily lino of NEW PACKET BOATS on the Miami Canal tho LAUREL and BAN NER. They will leave Cincinnati every morningHtOu'tlock.Hnd Dayton nt u o'clock. Their accommodations and speed will not bo surpassed by any Hunts on tho Canal. Their object will be to plcaso, and they roiprctfully solicit a continuance of patronage. DOUGLASS, BUCHANAN OWEN'. December 7 3 ly STORAGE, FORWARDING jind General Commission Business, VI : my tun, u;;i, ny swuio & Demurest, Wholesale Grocers. Refer to J. Lnwrcnce, 1 P. A. Sprignmn, C. W. Gnzznm, Cincinnati. Phillips, Pefrinc & co ) ,,.,, N 1'! Stone, E.Mills, lWrWtyriiiji. i .ttnncrv I I 14 - - Hf