Huron Reflector from Norwalk, Ohio • Page 5

is a sufficient guaranty that the integrity of the State will be kept public debt, however, imposes onerous burdens on the people, and creates a humiliating dependence on fof- eign capitalists, degrading to the independence and character of freemen. More than a million of dollars is drawn from'the substance of the people of the State annually, and sent off to discharge templated New State House is lying wholly useless and unproductive. It is 1 buildings now in use e.vident that the cannot answer the purpose required by the State many years longer. I therefore recommend to your favorable consideration the propriety of taking measures, in due time, for the erection of a REFLECTOR. Korwalk, Tttesday, December 17, 18-14.

DIP Every person indebted to this Office, is very respectfully invited to call and pay up. Ohio Legislature. Ho'jse, Dec. the House was fully organized, the Senators appeared in the Hall, a Q- the interest on the public debt, which, of the important public records in its tendency, retards our prosperity, 'and papers of the State. and keeps up the balance of trade against suitable edifice for the transaction of the and lhe Speaker of the Senate proceeded to o- business of the government and the safe- pen and declare the vole for Governor in the us.

legislative The Constitution of Ohio, for wise And every fourteen or fifteen years, purposes, has reposed the chief and the entire amount of the debt will be important functions of paid in interest, while the burdensome power of the Stale in the principal remains, and continues its per- jbranch df the government. The high petual drafts on the products of 'and solemn responsibilities which de- Thc system of government debt, when jvolve upon you in the exercise of these continued in conjunction with a paper powers, in legislating for the whole people, and the great interests of the State, will doubtless be fully appreciated. In conclusion, however, it may not be inappropriate for me to remark, that the benefits of legislation are not to-be measured by the great number of acts passed at a session, and that it is more difficult to restrain the propensity to do too much than too little. Inconsiderate and hasty legislation has sometimes given rise to well grounded apprehension that the grand results of the acts of an entire ses- several counties in the State. The aggregate vote, with the exception of Darke county, (the Clerk of that county having neglected to send the returns to the Speaker of the Senate.) the civil is as follows: Mordecai conjunction money system, becomes an engine of immense political power, and the more dangerous because, from the subtle deceit and complexity of its operations, it builds up a fabric of factitious wealth, which compels the productive labor of the country to become its humble and o- bedfent subject, in a manner not readily seen or understood.

It is an exemplification of the fact, that men can be subdued and enslaved more effectually by the subtle operations of money, than by arms. For centuries the feudal system in Europe controlled the distribution of property, and enabled the few to live in idleness, luxury and affluence, and to keep the mass of the people in poverty, ignorance and servility. Since the chains of feudal bondage have worn off, the ingenuity of man has devised the more refined and insidious machinery of government stocks, paper and special privileges, by which a few are enabled to live on the profits of the labor of the mass of the people. The fatal consequences of such a system of policy, to the liberties and financial interests of the country, teach us the necessity of taking measures, in due time, to arrest its progress in this State. It is yet within the power of the people of Ohio to pay off their public present time is peculiarly propitious for adopting a course measures tending for the accomplishment of this desirable object.

I recommend, therefore, to your special attention, the paramount importance of devising vigoious, decisive, and efficient means for the ultimate and entire extinguishment of the debt of the State. Civil government has no higher or more sacred function to perform than to protect every person in the full enjoyment of his own property, and the just reward of his own labor. The bill of rights, in the fundamental law of this State, declares, that "private property ought, and shall ever be held inviolate;" and that the right of "acquiring, possessing, and protecting property," is a "natural, inherent, and unalienable right." An artful system of policy which, by its subtle and imperceptible operations, creates inequalities in the means for the acquisition of property, takes from labor a portion of its rewards, and usurps its legitimate rights in the distribution of by the machinery of government stocks, and paper money, the latter of which has been truly said to be "the most effectual means of fertilizing the rich man's field with the sweat ol the poor man's brow," is a flagrant violation of the spirit of the constitution, and prostrates in the dust that sacred right of property which lies at the very foundation of all civil government. The affairs of the Ohio Penitentiary have been conducted with usual economy, fidelity, and success. The number of convicts is 463, being one more than the number a year ago.

The products of convict labor for the year past amount to $41,191 36, and the expenses amount to $23,091 16; leaving the clear profits of the institution at 17. The Ohio Lunatic Asylum, the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, and the Institution for the Education of the Blind, arc each in a flourishing condition, and during the year past have been managed with consummate skill and ability. These Institutions are highly creditable to the people of Ohio, and are manifestations of that enlightened spirit of philanthropy which is a distinguishing characteristic of the present age. The number of patients who have been inmates of the Lunatic the lastycar, is 216, viz: 116 males and 100 females; and the whole number discharged is 70. Of these 40 were recovered, 5 improved, 18 remained in a stationary condition, and 6 died.

The disbursements of lhe State, during the last year, in the support of the Lunatic Asylum, amount to $13,463 99, and the expenditure on the new addition to the buildings to 811,190 14. The receipts of the institution during the year amount to $3,581 91- There are 95 pupils in the Deaf and Dumb Asylum. The disbursements of the State, in behalf of this institution, during the past year, amount to the sum of 315,234 58. There are 65 pupils in the Institution for the Education of the Blind. The disburementa of the State in the support of this Institution amount to $9,021 86.

Mechanical pursuits have been successfully introduced among the pupils of the two last mentioned institutions. The Public Buildings, for the accommodation of the Legislature and the several public officers of the State, are in a dilapidated condition; in some respects inconvenient and uncomfortable' and furbish unsuitable and-very insecure departments for the archives of the State. or several years the State has been V'ng rent for rooms, in different parts the City of Columbus, for the safe of a part of the public documents and records, and the transaction 01 a part of the public business. And an investment of some GO or 870,000 in foundation and materials fox the con- srtley, David Tod, i Leicester 893 Bartley's 1,209. Aggregate Vote, 300,269.

The Speaker of the Senate declaied Mordecai Bartley duly elected Governor of the State of Ohio, for the term of two years. A joint resolution was adopted on the part of the House, authorizing the payment of the postage of the members ot the Legislature bj the State, on all letters and papers received b' them on public business. Senate, Dec. message was receivec from the late acting Governor, T. W.

Bartley which vas read by the Clerk, but before i was concluded, a message was received from the informing the Senate that it wa-, Corporations--Messrs. Drake, Brown of Hamilton, Bean, Swartz and McElderv." Retrenchment--Messrs. HuntingtJn, O'- Bannan, Johnson, Flinn and Harvey. Public Debt---Messrs. Payne, "Archbold.

Tallman, Ankeny and Vanroetre. Penitentiary--Messrs. Dobbins, McFarland, McKinney, Spear and Ridgeway. Public Printing--Messrs. Harris, Reemelin, Coombs, Roudebush and Gunkle.

Enrollment--Messrs. Cutler add Anderson. Mr. Roudebush moved thai the committee on Agriculture be instructed to inquire into Jttarried, lc Granville. Licking county, on the llth by the Rev.

Mr. Turner, Mr. A. S. miTCHlKS, of Adriari, Michigan, to Miss HENRIETTA AVERY, of the former place.

Itiett, In this village, on Saturday morning last, after an illness of three weeks, of fevei, Mr. SAMUEL SMITH, aged 36. Mr. Smith was formerly a resident of Fitchville, in this county, and moved 10 this village last spring. He was a respected and worthy the expediency of provididing that a bushel of citizen, and has left a wife aud two children sioti of the Legislature would prove i prepared to proceed to the inauguration of the more detrimental than beneficial to the interests of the people.

Frequent departure in legislation from the true end and great purpose of civil government has given rise to the maxim, that "th world is governed too much." Deeply impressed with the importance of con fining the functions of government their only true and legitimate sphere action, the framers of our Constitution in the bill of rights, enjoined upon th people of the State, "that a frequent re currence to the fundamental principle of civil government is absolutely neces rary to preserve the blessings of liberty. This great truth, to which have al sworn an adherence, should be the pola star in guiding the deliberations of lc gislation, and the touchstone by whicl to test the merits of all measures in th policy of the government. in adherence on your part to the only legitimate objects of civil govern ment, in a manner calculated to protec the rights of all, and insure the greates happiness to the greatest number, and firm reliance on the benign protection an overruling Providence, the liberties of the people will doubtless be safe in your hands. THOMAS W. BARTLEY.

Columbus, Dec. 1S44. IIEKRT CLAY. "Let others hail the rising sun, We bow to him whose course is run." In all human probability the public career of Henry Clay has closed, and he now in that retirement which he wil' dignify and adorn, and which in al ikehhood, he will now never forsake We have looked back to see, says a contemporary who seldom errs, with entire truth, if in the excitement of a politica contest, and urged by incentives of party feeling, we have ever said anything in praise of this great man, which in the cool and calm hours of reflection, or under the depression of expected defeat we would willingly qualify or take back --but we find not a word. All that is written is written--and there let it stand fortified with the conviction, that it is true and deserved--and doubly valuable to us, because we can now re-affirm and reiterate it, when the unbought homage of his friends is all the reward that is permitted to a life devoted to the service of the country.

He is the same Patriot, Statesman, Orator, Republican, that he ever was-the same GREAT MAN. Office could not have added to his true fame however much his elevation to the Presidency might have contributed to the proV pcrity and honor of the nation. Asu- LA.VD will now be the "pilgrim's shrine." whither will repair the lovers of liberty from every land, and learn there from the noblest of patriots, lessons of public virtue and wisdom. Honor to his great actions and to his name! Forever may they live the hearts and recollections of Amer- can people! Personally, let no man suppose that the means and appliances which bitter and malevolent enemies have used to defeat Mr. Clay, have in reality injured great in the estimation of those whose jood opinion he values.

He is the same 1843, 'when he returned to Kentucky, and with an eloquence and energy, which no modern orator can rival, addressed his friends and is now more than "orty years," said Mr. Clay, "since I here a poor and friendless youth. was taken by the hand by your fathers, nd led to fame and fortune. All that I am and have I owe to their generous and steady confidence. And now 1 have come to spend the evening of my days among their children.

I feel ike the stag who has been long hunted, tnd who returns at last to die upon the whence it started in vigor and hope. The curs of party have been long at my heels, and the blood of personal malignity are Bringing at my throat, but (rising to his ull bight, and looking round with flash- ng eye on his defamers, vrho had min- gied with the crowd of hearers,) 1 scorn and defy Ikcmikcm now as Icrer did!" Alex. Gazelle. Cayt. Ta3'lor made a very successful decent in his new improved copper diving bell, mended for the navy, at the navy-yard, this orenoon, and-remained under water 23 minutes.

He could distinctly observe the bottom, aking- with him a light. He descended about hirty Mcr. Jour. Barking iounds Governor elect, and the Senate proceeded in a bodr to the hall of the House. Mr.

Miller introduced a bill to repeal th present Militia law. Mr. Waiters (Loco) offered a resolution providing for the printing of GOOD copies the message, of the late acting Governor, anc the same number of the Inaugural, in English and 2000 copies of each in the German Ian guage. The object of printing so largeanurn ber was for the purpose of putting money in to the pockets of the State Pi inter, and th Whigs promptly laid the resolution on the ta ble. joint select committee appoint ed to wait upon Mordecai Bauley, entered the hall, attended by that gentleman, late act ing Governor, and the general officers of the State, when the oath of office was administerec to ib.c Governor elect by Judge Wood, of the Supreme Court, and he proceeded to deliver his Inaugural address, after which the House took a recess.

Senate, Dec. Speaker announced the Standing Committees of the Senate, as fol lows: On Pncdcgcs and Elections--Messrs. Gregory, Aten and Codding. On Jndtaarij--Messrs. Perkins, Bartlei and Powell.

On Finance--Messrs. Cox, Disney acd Kel Icy of F. On. Claims---Messrs. Kelly of Warnei and Gregory.

On Canals--Messrs. Van Vorhes, Chancy and Andeison. On Roads and Highways--Messrs. Walter? Grouse and Gabriel. On Schools and ScliooL Lands--Messrs.

Chancy, Perkins and duinby. OIL Ncio Counties--Messrs. O'Neal, Baldwin and Groff On Mdilary Affairs--Messrs. Loudon, Groff and Koch. On Medical Colleges and Societies--Messrs.

O'Ferral, King and Kelly of C. On Colleges aTid Universities--Messrs. Osborn, Jones and O'Ferral. On. Agriculture, Commerce and Manufactures Wetmore, Johnson nnd Gabriel.

OnJJic Penitentiary--Messrs and Giegory. On Ike O'Neal. -Messrs. Powell, King and On tlic Currency--Messrs. Kelly of Miller and Cox.

OH Public Lands--Messrs. O'Neal, Walters and Van Vorhes. On Railroads and Hastings and Barrcre. On Public Institutions--Messrs. Disney, Wetmore and Eckley.

On Coiyoratums--Messrs. Eckley, Atan and odding. On the PuMic Buildings--Messrs. Barrere, Waiters and Groff. On the Public Debt--Messrs.

Cluinby, Koch and Ciouse. On Retrenchment--Messrs. Disney nJ Osborn. On tiic Union--Messrs. Kelly of Disney and Kellev of C.

On the National Road--Messrs. Anderson, Armstrong and Hastings. On LnroUmcnf--Messrs. Osborn and Disley. Senate.

Dec. Osborn presented the letition ol citizens of Huron county, praying or the repeal of all laws making distinctions in account of color. On motion of Mr. Osborn, the following reso- ution was adopted: Resolved, That llio standing committee on he Judiciary bo instructed to inquire into the xpedicncs" of so amending tiie act entitled an ct to regulale Judgments and Executions, pass- March 1, 1831, as to provide thnt in all cases legal advertisements, published by an officer the Court, as provided in the 4ili section of act, it may be for the pnriy or his at- orney ordering an execution or oilier matter, means whereof an advertisement becomes ecessary. to direct in a newspaper, more than one is published in the proper coun- such advertisement shall be published.

Speaker announced the ap- ointment of the following Standing Commit- corn shall consist of 54 pounds. In pursuance of a joint resolution, the two houses met at 3 o'clock, for the purpose oi electing a U. S. Senator and a Judge of the Supreme Court, and the following is the result: For Senator--Thos. Corwin had GO votes, D.

T. Disney, 45 E. Lane, i The vote for E. Lane was cast A. Kelley, through mistake.

For Judge of the Supreme Court, E. Lane received 62 votes; Wm. Kennon, Sr. 43, and diere was one scattering vote. Senute, Dec.

Osborn presented a petition from Bronson township, Huron county, praying the incorporation of the EastBtonson Burial Society. Senate, Dec. Osborn presented the petition of citizens of praying a tax on (Jogs. The bill providing for the manner of executing the public priming was read a third time and passed. Mr.

Osborn gave notice of a bill to to cstab- the iGth Judicial Circuit of the State of Ohio. House, Dec. Harvey, agreeably to notice, introduced a bill to authorize the business of Banking. Mexico aiid the United States. There has lately been quite an angry correspondence between Gov.

Shannon, our Minister to Mexico, and the Mexican Government, growing out of the attempt by our Government to annex Texas to this Union. We caunot find room for even a synopsis of the correspondence this week. It appears, however, that Governor Shannon has been pretty effectually used up by Mr. Rejon, the Mexican minister of foreign relations, and that a suspension of the friendly relations between the two Governments, has taken place. The result will probably be a war with Me.xico.

Graham's ITIairaziue. The number of this Magazine for January, 1845, is already received at this office. It contains several splendid siecl engravings, got up expressly for the work, and the neatness of the letterpress is not surpassed by any magazine in the United States. The contributors to the work are the most celebrated writers in America. Persons ishing to subscribe for a work of this kind, will be satisfied, we think, with Graham's Magazine.

Two copies will be sent one year for five copies for lET We are authorized to state that Mr. J. P. McArdle, of this village, will furish the nbove Magazine for Jjiii per annum, if early application be made. to uiourn thil bereavement.

In Peru, on the 13th instant," after a long and paintul sickness, Mr. SAMUEL R. GIBBS, of the firm of BOLT Gmus, in the 36th year of his age. Mr. Gibbs has 'long been favorably known as a business man in thispart of the country and those acquainted with him will bear testimony to his high moral worth as a neighbor, citizen, and friend.

In his intercourse with his fellow men, his uprightness and inflexible integrity were pi overbial. Few business men have secured to themselves so great a $hare ol warm and devoted friends as the subject of this memoir. His death will be deeply felt and lamented by all his numerous acquaintances but to a devoted wife, two youns children, a widowed mother, and a large family of bi others and sisters, his loss never be lepaired. O. T.

SMITH, 1 Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor ill Chancery. Norwalk, Nor. 16, 1844. NORWALK DRUG STORE. JOH2Y 91.

PEEBLES, AVING purchased T. Dunn Son's Stock of Drugs and Medicines, to which he has added a general assortment, would respectfully announce to the citizens of Nortvalk and vicinity, that he occupies their old stand, and would be pleased to wait on his friends and all who would favor him with a call. He invites Physicians to call, before buying elsewhere, and examine his prices; as he feels confident be can fill their Bills cheaper thaa any other establishment in thissectionof coun- ry. His Stock consists of Drugs, Paints, Oils, Dyestufis, c. He has ou hand all the popular Patent Norwalk, Nov.

46 4 SPAN OF HOUSES for sale by A- the subscriber. TIMOTHY BAKER. Norwalk, Dec. 1C, 1844. 48 Stockholders of the Vet-million and Ashland Rail Road Company are hereby notified to pay a further installment ol ten percent, on their Stock, at the office of the Treasurer in Rugbies, Huron county, Ohio on the 13th 6f January next.

By order of the President aud Directors. D. W. BROWN, Treasurer, V. Sf A.

R. R. Co. Ragles, Dec. 10, 1844.

48-4 SHERIFF'S SALE. Mrtuo i Vcndilium issued from the court of common plens and for the county of Huron and State of Ohio, to me directed and delivered, 1 shall oiler for sale at public vendi'ts, at the residence of George H. Thomas, in the township of Greenwich, in said county, on Monday, the 30th day of December between the hours of 10 o'clock A. ftl. and 4 o'clock M.

on said day, the following property, to wit --One two horse Wagon, one pair four year old Oxen ono span of Horses, one double Harness, uvo Cows, two three year old Heifers, and ono grny two year old Cult to satisfy rendered in said Court, in favor of Ezr.i ft. Dibble, and against Georgo H. Thomas and Reuben Fox. E. K.

I1USTED, Sheriff. Sheriff's OJicc, NoricuUi, Dec. 17, 18H. -18-2 We fill most of our paper this week with the clectioneeiing message of T. W.

Bartley. We presume a great majority of our readers will not consider it worth the space it occupies, as by far the greater portion of it has heretofore been submitted to them in lhe columns of the Locofoco papers, or by Locofoco stump orators, during the late political campaign. We shall endeavor week to give our readers something better than T. W. Bartley's message and the list of delinquent lands.

SHERIFF'S SALE. virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas. issued from the court of common pleas in nnd for the county of Huron and State of Ohio to me directed arid delivered, I shall offer fo sale at public vendue, at the residence of Uela Coe, in lhe township of Wakctnan, in saidcoun ty, on Friday, the 27th day of December inst. between the hours of 10 o'cIocU A. M.

and 4 o' clock P. ftl. on said day, the follow ing "property to i pair of Oxen, ono sorrel Ware two three year old Steers, one Wugon, and tw yearling Colls; to salitly judgment renderei in Uie court in fuvor of Wailian Sherman nnd JJonnett 1'eirce, end against 0eJa Coe and JUernt Hyde. E. E.

11USTED. Sheriff. Sheriff's OJficc, NoncalL, Dec. 17, 1844. 43-2 Stray Cow.

AME to the residence of the subscriber a bout the '25th of November last, a red anc white cow, supposed to be about 5 years old-good size--no artificial marks or brands perceiv able. The owner is requested to p.iy charge; and take her away. A. FELT. Dec.

9, 1844. Counties. Addison Bcnnington Caledonia Essex Franklin 3 rand Isle Lamoile Orange Orleans Rutland Washington Windhara Windsor Total Clay. 2527 772 1G56 1-151 1762 1730 1929 1449 392 331 1872 1438 339 163 485 759 2076 1910 1192 833 35S4 1578 1650 2085 2G42 J703 4669 1843 Eirney. 314 J75 1S4 390 IS 261 1 413 417 247 334 307 385 539 26770 1S041 39S4 is hereby given, that a pe- lition has been presented to the Commissioners of Huron county, to be acted on at thcji next session, foi an a i of that part of die State Road, in Ruggles township, (called the road) i Jacob land, and located on the East i of said Hershy's land, about ten orUvelve rods of ils present location.

December JO, 18-14. 47-4 ECONOMY IN jLIGIIT. MP11OVED fall made LARD OIL can be purchased at the low rate of cents per gallon, which will burn as well and as long as the best Sperm. Also--SPERM CANDLES--CHTAP. Apply to JOHN M.

PEEBLES. JS 3, 1844. 4G Maj. for Clay, S729. American first premium for Fancy Cassimcres of the American Institute, (a gold medal) was at the late Fair to W.

D. D. Farnum, of Waterford, Mass. The Fabric is of a very strong and firm texture, as well as admirable finish, and is in color a deep blue, plaided with red and brown. Such Cloths we formerly imported altogether, when we had any thing nearly equal in quality to this, and paid a great deal more for them than we now do.

Such Cloths were never made or sold in our country before the present Tariff passed, so cheap as they now are Two years ago, when the Tariff ey, Johns, Hetrich and Down- was down to 20 per cent, the price was considerably higher than now. And yet the American manufacturer is doing we because, having the Home Market secured to him, he keeps his works running steadily, and finds a ready market for all he makes. He sells cheaper, because he can well afford it, and because the active and increasing competition compels him to sell at reduced prices, whatever his Y. Tribune. SEED WANTED.

ASH for any quantity of good clean TIMOTHY--brinir the clean kind. E. P. CHESEBROUGH. Dec 3,1844.

40 On Privileges and Elections--Messrs. Har- Unfinished Business--Messrs. Filson, Mc- lakin. Downing, Vanmetre and Guiberson. Judiciary--Messrs.

Coombs, Archbold, Ewmg and Paine. SOMETHING NEW, At JYonvaSk Itcccs. IIOWLETT has just received from lhe Cily of New York a fresh supply of GKOCEKIKS, consisting of Coffee, Lump, and Brown Sugars, Rdihins, Nutmegs, Cloves, Pcarlash, Shaving Soap, Green Tea, Black Ten, a i aru- Powder, Lead, Shol, Saleraius, Ground Musiard, Chocolate, Rice, Tobacco, Sperm and Tallow Candles, Lemons, Almonds, Madeira Nuis, Lamp Oil, Castor Oil, Sweet Oil, Ground i a Ground Spice and Pepper, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Citron, Mace, Ginger, Ptrcus.Mon Caps and Pills, and various other mchnaclis, loo lo mention. Nov. 19, 1844.

44 RANDY, Rum, Gin, and Wines, of a superior quality, for sale at the Norwalk Recess. Nov. 19, 1844- JKTVKITVS TRACY, and Commission Merchants, HURON, OHIO, A GENTS for the Troy Michigan Transportation also for the Merchants' Millers' Line; ageuis also for the Steamboats Cireut Woifcm ami Columbun. They have on consignment, ihefollowingarticles: 100 M. well seasoned Pine "Boards, 150 thousand Pine Shingles, Iron, Nails, Leather, White Fish Pickerel, Newel Sawyers' Plows, The well known Sytacuse Thrashing Machines.

Also 10 crates of Selected and assorted to suit country Merchants, and will bo sold at New York prices, adding transportation, and warranted sound. All of the will be sold on the most reasonable terms-. Huron, June 7, 1840. 20 C. t.

LATI9I13R AS Removed his OFFICE five doors Wast of the Afansiun House, (Jen- ncy's.) Nortcalk, April 1, 1843. 12 JP OH GE RIulua.1 fire Company. W. F. K1TTKJEDGK, Agent.

To supply the City and interior trade the" No. EE BIUlWSTEjbgire notice to Dealers in Dry Goodsrthatther removed their ED CALICOES Pearl to 44 Cedar Street. By c6nSnia'ff Ujeir attention to PRINTS ONLY enabled exhibit an assortment iSS-'snrpass- ing- any ever before offered to sell at prices as lowland OEnM.Ai.tT i.6w«, than those whose auectf on is divided atibong a large variety of articles. The Stock consists of STTMUI. THCWSAWD PATTERNS JtSD COLORS, EJLBKlCLSG IVEKT rrr OP AMERICAN AND FOBEIQH PRINTS in market many styles of vkich'are goCttp tx- dvsicetyfor their owit stilts, touL cannot be had elsewhere, except tit second Aaft.

Dealers in Prints will find it-for tbeijf interest to examine this Stock before making their purchases they wifl have' tfie advantage of learning the lowest market "and comparing all the desirable styles in market' side by side. -S Catalogues of Prices, corrected witli every variation of the market, are placed in the hands of bn3 ers. New York, Sept. 1844. 31- ONE MORE ON HAND, a Full Cargo Norwalk-, March, 18-11.

10 AS just received from the East a ood assortment of White and Clouded Marble TOMB CTONES, Tomb Monuments, which he offers for sale cheap. Norwalk, Oct. 2, 18-13. 37 Dissolulion. HUE Partnership, heretofore existing between the subscribers, under the name ol'E.

GRAY CO. is this clay dissolved by mutual consent. E. GRAY is authorized to settle all the business of snid Company. ERASTTJS GRAY, THEODORE BAKER.

May 9, 1841. The subscriber will continue to manufacture and keep on hand a good assortment BOOTS SHOS0. Also, for sale, Morocco Lining, and Binding Skins, Boot Trees and Crimps, Lasts, Pegs, Thread, Laces, Boot Web and Cord, Hammers, Pinchers, Knives, Awls, Tacks, Nails, Rasps, Peg Knives, Floats, c. All of which were purchased cheap for cnsh, and will be sold for ten per cent, above cost E. GRAY.

Norwalk, May 18, 1SJ4. is J. WHYLER AS just returned from with a ver extensive Car lected with a very extensive Cargo of well se- Fall and Winter rjlHE subscriber has been appointed Agent JL for the COLUMBUS INSURANCE COMPANY.and i a risks ag-ainstFiie upon moderate terms. The Capital Stock of his Company, a i to 3.300,000, has een subscribed and paid; and i a Insurance a in the Slate is so well prepared to pay promptly the Insurances tan by it as, llus one. R.

OSBORN a Oct. 4, 1841. 37 Which were purchased wltli casli, and will be sold 15 per cent, than at any Store within a hundred miles. It makes a material difference tweeti purchasing Goods with Cash or Credit; and as he was in New York whenbut few purchasers were there, he siting iu laying in his Slock at low prices; and can assure his friends and customers, that he'shan't be beat, in this region of country, by auy Establishment whatever. His Stock is very large, embracing" almost every article-in" the Merchandise line, usually kept in country Stores; and his customers maj' rest assured, that 15 is worth saving to the purchaser.

Nonoalli, Aug. 20, 1844. 31' News from the East! Great J. W. BAKER 0.

AVE just returned from New York, and brought with them an unusually large and weM selected assortment of. G-OODS. Every variety of Goods, suited, to tbo wauls of lhe community, ihey now oSerfor" sale at the lowest pi ices, For CASH. Insurance Company, Hartford, Connecticut. HIS Company will INSURE PROPERTY against Loss or Damage by FIRE, lhe usual rales.

More than onegeneraiion as lesled and eslablished ils responsibility nd credit, and another may now enjoy its rotection. Applications may be made, by eticr or otherwise, to C. L. LA Agent for Huron county, Ohio, and vicinity. Norwalk, county, Ohio, May 17, 1841.

18 Hon. Edward King of Philadelphia has been lomioated to the Senate as an Associate Judge fthe Supreme Court of the United States. Finance--Messrs. Ford, Flinn, Drake, Miler and McEldery. Currency--Messrs.

Cowen, Miller, Wooly, Meredith and Drake. Public Works--Messrs. McKinney, Dodd, Aintington, Reemelin and Culler. Schools--Messrs. Kaler, Miller, Barnes, lyers and Johns.

Medical Colleges--Messrs. Bennett, Wilams, McCloud, Hosietier and Morris. Roads and Highways--Messrs. Morris, of Highland, Moulton, Brown ofPcr- i and Henkle. Public Lands--Messrs.

Kirkom, Anderon, Chandler, Hetrich and Harris. Agriculture--Messrs. Summers. McFar- and, Shaw, Britton and Brown of Wayne. Claims--Messrs.

Bean, Dodd, Randall, kinner and O'Bannan. Militia--Mpsjrs. Randall, Meredith, Kimball, Higjjins and Kaler. National Road--Messrs. Skinner, O'Ban- nan, Tallman.

Ridgeway and Hosteller. Railroads--Messrs. Henkle, Caldwell, No- and Bean. New Couniies--Messrs. Noble, Guiberson, Oldfield, Brown of Harnilion ancTBaTnet.

Library--Messrs. Woolsey, Ewing, Lemmon, Fpust and Johns. Pul lie Buildings--Mess. Rideeway, Kingsbury, Kirk-am, Rondebush and'Barnet. Public Instftotions--Messrs.

Gunkle, Williams, McCloud, Bell'and Ford. Valuable Family The four most valuable Medicines, before the American people, and which are now used in the most intelligent and respectable families of our country, are the following: WISTAR'S BALSAM or WILD CHEERY--For diseases of the Lungs, Asthma, eic. STARKWEATHFR'S HEPATIC ELIXIR--For Liver Complaints, dheabcs of Stomach. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Jaundice, and all bilious affections. BRISTOL'S GREAT REJI- EDT for all diseases evidencing an impurity of the blood; for Cancers, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Fever Sores, While Swellings, elc.

Doer. PCRCT.LL'S AMBROSIAL -Tooni POWDERS--For removing Tartar, Scnrvy, and every impurity from the leeth; also, for imparting to ibem a'pearly whiteness, and rendering the breath both and fraarant. We do not hesitate toprononnce this lhe most valuable preparation ever discovered. Sold by Wm. Norwalk, 0.

The Western Literary Journal, AND MOSTHI.T KKMKW, A MONTHLY Literary Magazine, containing CO large octavo pages of entirely original matter, emanating from Western writers, will be issued regularly from the 1st of November, 184'J. It i be divided into two volumes per year, of 3GO pages each, or 7'20 pages at the end of the year. E. Z. C.

JUUSON and L. A. LMitore. Robinson Jones, 100 Main Street, Cincinnati, Publishers. Price $3 per annum, jn advance, or w.thin the first quarter.

by Oct 29, 1844. J. W. BAKER CO, IIISKY by the Barrel, for sale, as usual. E.

P. CHESEBROUGH. Dec. 46 Bristol's Sarsaparilla, OR removing and pcrmanentcureof Scrofula, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, RingWorms, Cancers, Fever Sores, Rheumatism, Sore Eyes, and all the various affections which appear on the surface, originating; from an impure state of the Blood, for wholesale and Veiail by S. PATRICK.

Norwalk, May 7, 1844. ANTED, Feet oi' WHITEWOOD PLANK, 2 inches thick, and 16 inches in width, in exchange for Cabinet Furniture or Chairs. IIOYT. Norwalk, Feb. 8, 1841- i FASHIONABLE TAILORING, A.

J. DEWAMJT, for past favors, would J' respectfully a to the citizens of Norwalk and its vicinity, he has jnsl ret from Germany and France, and still continues his business at his old Stand, a few doors east of Clark's Tavern, and directly opposite Wliyler's Slore, where he will be happy to attend upon the calls of all who may choose to patronize i CTarmeiits, of every description, made to order, and i done at short notice, and in the most approved style, and warranied lo lit, when properly made up. Bring on cloth, friends. Having brought with him the latest Parisian Fashions, which will enable him to give his customers, or such as desire it, the touch NuncidL, Noc. 1, 1843.

42 SEBASTIAN VENUS, Cloclc-JlMaher nnd Seller, NORW ALK, 1IU RON COUNTY, OHIO, AY be found at his shop, opposite JOHN WHYI.FR'S Store, where he keeps constantly on hand a large Siock of man Brass Mantle Clocks, and Musical Clocks, of various kinds, warranted lobe superior to any made in the UnitedStates, and also warranted to keep good time. He will sell them at reasonable prices, They invite every body to call' and examine their Stock, as they cannot be undersold in Northern Ohio, Norwalk, Oct. 14, 1844. 39 MIRABILE DICTU have just received from the- GREAT EMPORIUM, a very large and complete assortment of NEW GOODS, Of every kind usually called for in country Store-- New styles of Prints, De Lanes, Alpaccas, Bonnets, c. and we want to sell them, and shall, if low prices will do it, a little Cheaper limn any oilier Store in the county, for the ready.

Almost all kinds of produce please lo call before you purchase- PENFIELD SEXTON. Steam- Corners Oct. 15, 1814 1 FOR SALE. subscriber offers the following. Lois of Land for sale, at bargains Lot No.

42, of Stephen LockwoodX location, lying in the Southwest corner of 3d section, Norwalb township, containing about ninety-cighi and one half acres." Lot No. 4, in Lockwood's location, in the second section of said township, lyinga- boul half a mile South of Johnson's and containsabout one hundred aad four acres. Part of Lot No. 1, in the same location, and lying between said Lot No. 4, and:" the center of the road leading South from, mill containing about three Titles perfect.

For particulars, inquire of P. at the County Clerk's ROSWELL GIBBS. October 1844. 37-lf Commission Medicines, HE following valuable Medicines are kegb constantly on hand, and for sale at thei Book-Store by W. CHAJPIN Balsam of Wild ven's Balm of Life, Janes' Expectorant; Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, Fish's Lily Rowand's Tonic Mixture, Anderson's Drops, Mofiat's, Pills and Biuers, Hays'- ment, Humphrey's Pile Ointment, Balm of i i i i i JL wmiUJtJIJl, JDdim OI and will take in payment most kinds of pro- Columbia, Allebasi's Pills, Salve, Toothache 1 duce, or property.

Persons, anxious to'purchase Good Clocfm, are invited to call and look at his assortment, before purchasing elsewhere. Norwalk, July 8, 18-14. 25 CHAIRS-CHAIRS I subscriber has, incon- nection i his Cabinet Ware, commenced the Manu- fnfiuringof CHAIRS--He will be able to furnish any one who may favor him with their patronage, a first rate article of Grecian, Fancy, Cottage and Windsor Chairs, with the little fixings, such as Cribs, Table, and small Chairs, etc-etc--all warranted of best materials and made in a workmanlike manner. W. R.

HOYT. Norwalk, October 23. 1843. 40 ORK, by the Barrel, for sale by J. W.

BAKER CO. June 30, 1844. 24 Drops, and Poor Man's Plaster, Eye Water, c. Phinney's, Hawley's, Lee's, Peter's, Brandreth's Gregory's, Hooper's, Evans', Newton's Spencer's, Spoooer's, Morrison's and Phelps' Tomato Pills. Also, Camphor, Opium, Tartar, Soda, Acid, Magnesia, duinine, Calomel, Red Precipitate, Epsom and Glauber Salts, Picra, Paregoric, Laudanum, Balsam of Honey, Opodeldoc, British Oil, Oil Spifee.

Fos- get's Cordial, Bateman's Drops, Sedlitz 'ders, Oils, Essences, Tinctures, Gnras, Roots, jfj Barks, Extracts, c. allara- 1 cles usually called for in the'Drug line, cheap, for Cash. N. B. We shall endeavor not to sell any -article in the Drug line, except soch as.are.of the quality.

Norwalk, July 20, ISM. w. "57 ODFISH, Salmon, and White-Fiih, forsAleKy -i. HOWLETT, Nor. 19,1844..