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sr. - 'T O ii E , 0 H 1 0 D , BY KITCHENER & MATHEWS. : .;;:;";X;:?lVw liIadelpiia!' March ;;Slf ' 18M:;:,T-': w -a -: , VQL 5 NQ, OHOIi &" , "Where, Liberty Dwells there Is my Country 4M(Cicm t :Yti-i1'r :liXl l. l. .11 .ill. .l' li. tl V ";" nurrah Ibr Caughtns Lovel 1 'HttntM hurrah! for laughing love- J ' a .-. ... ....T...0 Hurrah hurrah! (or the bounding heart, ' '""'And the bright and sparkling eye r '. There'scare enough to darken still . ' ' '' '"' 'Life's path wher'er we roam ;" 1 Though melanchaly brood not o'er "The festive board 'at home - ' ' ' "Hurrah! hurrah! " '' -; " 'The stately form, the haughty brow, . :i y'. iAnd the cold majestic air,? ,-: ,:. .-. ' , May awe the slaves who worship them A j.The pomp they cannot Share. , -, t , V But the smile that darts the rosy lips, - ,,::. And the look of artless glee, -That speaks the warm and cheerful heart, : M r. O, that's the love for me 1 . . i .v) Hurrah! hurrah! for laughing love, . . K- i:, n "A fig for those, who sigh; , . i hurrah ! hurrah ! for bounding heart, .'; And the bright and sparking eye !" ir. WHUm far the Ohio Democrat.. . - :.'! :, A TALE OF REGRET. : ' '' fOUHDED, ON FACT. ' vj. ' - '.. Respidftdly Inscribed lo Mrs. -AT, A. D,-, , , BT B. P. D. , . .,.., - CHAPTER I. ' -Go thy wny for tlila tl me ; when I hire a convenient tea ion I will call for thee. Acts 24 :' 25, Love has been and still is a theme that baffles the imagination of the poet puzzles the sagacity of the statesman and astonishes the well disciplined mind of the philosopher. All have felt in some degree or other the effects of the unerring quiver that has been hurled with the speed of thought from the bow of cupid, and none can solve 'the mystery of its guile none can shun the poisonous 'dart of the smiling murderer one might as well undertake " ' ' ' . ' ,.'" "T pluck bright honor from the pale fae'd moon," and look for roses on the .snow topped heads of the Alps, or ice on the sun scorched plain of the great des ert, as to avoid its subtle fang it pierces the heart in a thousand different ways, and igneus fatuus like it leads us into dilemmas at times that nothing save death can extricate or save, as will be fully illustrated to the mind of the reader in the present brief narrative. It was in one of those pleasant months of the year when the earth was robed in " living green," and all na- lure Was was filled with a delicious perfume that arose from tke jnumerous plants, and flowers, when the air fondness on his motherless offspring..' Oft would he ex was made vocal by the sweet chanting carpi .of the ciajm fo a sorrow stricken voice as he gazed upon her feathered choir and the merry voices of the husband- men were heard returning from the fields, that the passer by might have noticed in a beautiful grove on the north bank 'of the river that skirts: :the village of V , near thecentre of Ohio, two persons in the fender bud of youth, apparently absorbed in deep thought. -; "'- The bright golden tints of the fast fading-sun cast such a luminous and holy light around, that it was an easy matter to describe them accurately. 3 1 " '.' -1 ' pne, the hero of our tale was a youth of about the middle size of mankind generally, rather slim; with bright blue eyes, light hair,' a high commanding fore head and about twenty years of age. He possessed a mind that was somewhat superior to most of young men at that stage of life. He was easy and courteous in his manners; and tfhat was , far more delightful in his character, he. Was proud without haughtiness. The6ther was a lovely female, probalby two years yotinger then that of her companion, with dark raven hair, black eyes and skin as white .as Grecian marble, She had a heart that:was warm and. tender a mind well stored withnovels, and withaL.a little coquettish, i Such is a kind of 'a daguerreotpye likeness- pf the minds, andTeatures: of Edward Clifford and Sarah Ril'mnnJ twb brieht brnflmVnts' of the "world arid an honor to the place1 in which they, lived, for they were bothatrapgersjto'the vile pollution of vice. ' ' " ljong.tiaa tney sat gazmg on eaen otuer wuuuui ui- terine a wow, when mq mawen Drone tne stiuness oi thevscene.."" 'J u."". "i tr"-' ; " Dear Edward, I shall ever considsxil xery ungrate ful in you to press bur'tlalmsM) hard. at this time.".0 " In what respect V he very cooly asked.- lu " Why ''you know very iwell that yffo are poor, and father will never give' his consent, he" says, for me to marry ;a beggar--fhferefore- I, hope that you' will, not urge the'matter so strongly at present." ' As' she uttered thef word beggar, Edward's face crirri. soned his eyes flashed arid his whole soul appeared to be on fire--but ;when he recollected that it was the an - Ruaeeof the father oC one, that was dearer to him than life.itself, he enrbsd his temper and with a forged smile onhis lipsjhespoke.in ahalf surpressed tone. i !' .1, bona wtt.dp not considfr poverty a disgrace, do you Sarah V :.r ' -r'-if . : ;-: - v" ! (Nc hut I am, -inclined to believe that father does, fonn reprimanding me this morning for promenading .With you on last eVeriine, he Said that I must renounce you or leave his house, for ever, and assigned no other reason hut that of your poverty, for so doing.," , . , Asain the fire of indienation kindled in the breast of vAwtA hut as hefora. when he eazerluoon the beaute - ous creature beside huii, hujoptnerea fits reelings and uriin n pa ill r pa r vii iilc lie aau. ... ''Sarah did VOUboW assent tff the Wisfles Ot your pareotl" ; She heaved i h f, oni of ier lover! sigh and leaned against the bos- if Tell'me dear girl tell me the worst 1" exclaimed Edward Impatiently, i -f. 1 : "She raised her'head slowly from his breast, her eyes -;' srfeamingWtth tears and . half choked with grief-she burst forthi ' R ; ' i siiVuOf .J.-.i. !:( ,o 0h EdwarJt fyon are. fully aware that I have al ways been(ight to obey and revere tbs commands and wishes: pf , my father,",? f! -,,-. ,1 nc -.?! ra?T -Sofiened .by the. bitter-struggle of his, lady-lpve in making a choice between duty and affection, and a lit- ' wf ro e '!te4 h' &9f carrId iv6 tie chagrined at the conduct of her father, Edward re, headed Walking stitlr-he Was easy, polite and engag .ni1 tn ti-ave her and seek a home where nersever- ing,' and wlthat aVflnameHt'wbuldbeitw'ariwli'-So ft his seat and ilrawirig her iriti within-his i bwri.'they bel (ortoe cast- ana more particuiariy some that were giv ran to tttaef their steps towards the village n ' ; en bjr himU' ml - - ol 'eallh he P088e,"ed Bv this lime the moon had risen and heddin3 her re. ih :oye ef the Judge ' would flasbj and hia whole soul i . , , In ' fuleent rays upon the silvery waters that rolled in sol emn silence by the variegated beauties that, bedecked the valley in which they" passed., In lact all naiure seemed to sm ile beneath her gladsome splendor! , Dead silence prevailed! .save ever and aBon the quick and lively notes of " a lone whipporwill were heard trom the wall of an old .block-house or fort, situate not far from the grove. . -.... .. , ,. On arriving at the gate that fronted a' large mansion which stood on a small rise of ground just at the ege of town, the lovers stopped, and Edward took the idol of his heart by the hand, pressed it to his lips and with a firm resolute tone, bid her an affectionate farewell and rushed immediately from her presence. . , i Imagine fair reader for .a moment the inward work ings of that innocent creature as she stood uansfixed with amazement and sorrow watching a man she dear ly loved and it Was not until he had entirely vanished from her sight and she had reached her room that she gave vent to her grief in-a flock of tears. There bhe raged in the bitterest of agony ringing her hands and tearing her dark glossy ringlets from her head in the frantic rage Qf a maniac; , ,-, it..;j.,: ; But happily the ill-fated Edward was ignorant of her deep- remorse and , anguish for ere the morning sun dawned upon the wide spread garden of earth, he had bid adieu to the scenes of bis youth he had forsaken a kind father, and an indulgent mother regardless of their entreaties or prayers, ("Alas!" said he with asigh, "my happiness here will ever- remain incomplete all my former hopes and bright anticipations have " faded like the baseless fabric of a vision," playing for a moment before mine eyes like the quick blaze of lightning in the blue vault of heaven, then departing almost in the same instant leav ing the mind enshrouded in dark gloom. ' M :i . . CHAPTER II. v ,T fephralCm la Joined to Idols ; let liira felnn. Itoaea 4: 17. As Edward has gone let us turn our attention awhile to the famil) of the Gilman's. ' Judge Oilman was one of the first settlers in the town of V-i He emigrated from one of the eastern states just after the close of the last war and commenced bu siness as an Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Having some talent with a parsimonious disposition, he not only raised in point of -honor, but through the purchase qnd sale of lands, he had become immensely rich. And notonly rich but very aristocratic. . Forgetting, his former life, he looked upon the honest poor with an , eye of distrust and utter contempt. Sarah Jvas his first and only child her mother died soon after she was born, so she was left entirely to the iare and protection, of her father. He doated with great ra the sweet repose of sleep, " faif miniature of thy de- ceased mother, may thy presence ever be a comfort and solace to thy almost bereaved father for thee, and for thee only sweet innocent -Mil I live." ' ' Ah f. would tp GckI he, could have looked through the dark mist of futurity anrTbeheld the wretched snaie he I was, laying for his; daughter's destruction, he would I have shrunk with horror from the sight. , But alas lor the .weak foibles of mankind, he saw it not, and as hi child grew in years he sought lo ingraft in her mind the false notions he had in his latter day3 Imbibed,' That j none were worthy of her hand except' "the rich "or the I well born !" The next, morning after the interview between Ed ward and Sarah, the old Judge entered his daughter'! oom and to his great amazement he found her weep ing; her eyes were swollen and her hair hung dishev euect over ner necK. j .''VyTiat.in the name of heaven my dear child is the matter 1" ejaculated the old man. '.' Wipe those tears from thine eyes and listen to me for a moment." I ;f Since you have obeyed my injunction m forsake a man that is much your inferior in every respect, and he has left the country I understand; I have resolved to feive a party in honor of your birthday, which will soon be here and, I have understood . that there are j number of eastern gentlemen in town and they shall all nave an invitanon, ana men you win nave an eiegan chance to display your beauty and captivate a man ,hat jsgeritl and weaIthy.Vu,. ,;;;:'.,';,:;;;,,V As soon as her father s voice ceased to sound upon her ears, she burst out afresh and burying her face in her hands, she sobbed aloud,' ' : .,'' "'Oh I -my cruel, cruel father!" . A ,; "Be calm' my girl and adhere to my counsel and time will Soon meliorate the heaviest of your afflictions it will soothe thy wo-worh bosom into rest and cause joy and happiness to gleam therefrom.'-' : -.' " ' :, .-: - Long did this angel of beauty mourn in secret and 1 wait anxiously day after day to hear from her beloved I Edward, : But no such tidings greeted that anxious j waiting. 1 1 .At last her birth, day came and great preparations were made to celebrate it with grandeur and magnifi- I Cence.- iihe had yielded with some reluctance to the so- licitations p: ner tatner ana mends to be present, ( ,Ther oompany was .large . and fashionable all the elite of th? town were, there-aHjiras gayity and pleas- 1 are and all, appeared to partane anise ot the rich en- joymentsave one, ' , ,.f The lompa ahone o'er fair women and great men ; 11 1""",rl hearU bcat h.PP11 lnd wlien P"" u weui ua mcirjr ub me lunumgc ucii toolr. a very active part in the drama, by telling anec-- dotes,' etc., to the delight) and satisfaction of those around him. ' 1 '' : ' ; !n:j .' Among'the nurherious worshipers of our fairheroine on that evening, was a young man that bore the name bf Baxter. He represented himself to be a son of a yery wealthy wholesale me'rehent in the city pf New Vork, and" was by no means void of good sense of breed ing. , He was dressed- at the height of fashion an ele gant guard chairi, filing; dangling around his neck, to wnien was auacnea a spienqia goia watcn nis lingers jn?je;W.1 T" ?Wng the foshiboaUe j.tiia; ail t w . 1 ' - I '.of seemed to be lit up with joy and ecstasy for money was the otlly Cod he pretended to adore, and bctore the party dispersed that evening he gave Mr. Bauer a spe cial but private invitation to call often; stating at the same time that both himself and daughter would ever be happy to receive his visits. . , i It will not naturally be supposed that this offer was declined but on the contrary. it was readily accepted, and in a few weeks it was proclaimed by the gossips of the town that the rich New Yorker was the favorite beau of Sarah Gilmah. Oh, what a base slander upon the character and feel ings ot this young sufferer. For she scarcely ever ap peared in his presence unless she was summoned by her father; and often when she see him approaching the house she would steal out and wend her way to the grove where she bad wandered time after time and side by side with one whose image she wore in het heart.' There she would embalm with a tear the sacred spot where first she told the passion of her love there she would sigh forth the name of Edward-there she would offer up a prayer to the Father of Mercy and invoke the soft and heavenly spirit of her angel mother to hover over and shield her from a man that never could win her heart. . . . : ., But ah! those prayers if heard were not answered. The long absence of her lover the stern command of her father and the cunning deceit o( a fiend in human shape, induced her to become the bride of Mr. Henry Baxter. , : Days, weeks and months passed on and this droop ing lily, was a mother. .Her husband under the pretence of going east after money, deserted her for ever, and she heard uo more of him until she saw his name in the public prints as one of those gambler that expired on the gallows at Tatchez. .,-j. , , . . This shock she did not long survive. . In a little over two years from the time of her marriage, she died leav ing an infant daughter to the care and consolation of her aged aire. .: ;. ; i CHAPTER III. ' . , Behold, your house ia Inn, unto you desolate. Math. 23 ; 24, Seven long years had rolled into the vast abyss of eter nity since Edward Clifford left the place of his nativity, and a great many rumors, surmises arid' may-bes were in circulation as to his fate. Some supposed he had gone mad under the influence of love while others pre. dieted that he was dead. " And no one seemed to take a more lively interest in those' prognostics then the old Judge,' as he was fully aware that it was through his false notions and selfish disposition that drove Clifford from his hpme, and his only tender, amiable and affec tionate child down to an untimely grave. , ' , ,4 As he sat one day meditating upon his past life, the weekly newspaper'of the town was handed him by one of the domestics of the house. He imhiediately unfold ed it, and the first article that his eye caught immediate ly under the editorial head, read as follows: "There will be preaching this evening' at the Metho dist Episcopal Church, by the Uuv. E. Clifford, on the second coming of our Saviour! a general attend ance is expected.,,.. Mr. Clifford is the same young man that left this place some years since under circumstances best known to himself. Since he h;:s been gone however,' the hand of fortune has smiled upon his labors. By strict perse verance and economy he has obtained a culleeiate edu cation; and being called upon he says to preach the gos pel, he studied Divinity, married a woman ot his choice and returned to the land ol his birth." - : "Merciful Povidence," exclaimed the old man as the paper dropped from his hand "can it be possible that the poor offcast has returned V '- : : ' '"' ; " Yes he has returned ; the yery same person that I scoffed at and refused to have him enter my door on the account of his poverty has returned, and that too as a serva nt of ,God pointing out the errors of men. O how I long to kneel at his feet and confess the injuries that I have done him." , , : , -. - ... After the sermon was. over on that evening, (which was delivered in an eloquent and pathetic , style, so much so that it brought .tears from the eyes of most of the assembly,) a call was made by the preacher to any ' that felt disposed to turn their backs on the beggarly eler mentsofthe world tey should niake it manifest by co'm ing forward !and seat, themselves around the altar. t ( ,..v 1 1 Surprising as , it may seem, Judge Caiman .wits the first out of a great number that approached the ,stand, yielding his, hand to a man (hat he bad wronged and his heart to an all wise and benevolent, God, imploring the pardon of both, and he would sin no more. , r . . -i . , . .... :. - ,..v...) .-.. i Although lime has Wrought a great many 'changes since the evept' of our story, it is still fresh in the minds of many, Yor they often see the modest 'and handsome little Medora, the adopted daughter' of.'the Rev.: E. Clifford, strewing flowers upon the graves pf her heart broken mother'and a sorrow, stricken grand-father. . '' , Ne Philadelphia, O " , " Opinions, In no case can man be justlyrewarded or punished for his opinions; they originate not in the will, but in the understanding; they are. involuntary, and not criminal, When the mind perceives a sufficient reason or cause for believing a proposition, it is evident it most believe it; would be absurd to say one had seen a suffi cient reason for believing a statement and could not be lieve it. On the other hand, when the mind perceives a reason or cause' for believing a proposition untrue, . the mind must believe ituntrue,'because it has been a suffi. cient reason for it. . ' .' '" '""'''."! i The truth of these observations is ,', evident from 'the absurdity that would follow the contrary supposition; which would be to admit ttyt the mind was capable bl believing a proposition to be false, which at. the same ime it concluded to be tuej. or disbelieving what it had reason to believe. "Here it is evident that belief of any kind, or unbelief of any kind, does not imply moral guilt. We must believe what bur judgment tells, up is true.dis-' believe what, our. judgment tells us is untrue, 'and doubt what our judgment has not perceived sufficient reason for believing to be either true or false. !; '.nmr.'ui :m-s-There is no crime without a breach' of some moral law; but here there is no breaoh of any moral law, tut the fulfilment of an imperious law of nature,' which im pels ns tp.pelieye what wdo j)6 eee 'reaspaj(pr;belie ving((Boston Investigator. w, r;, ,t!.:-,:- J, a,., , iMposTOfis. Lei a man' keep to probabilityj arid he will hardly ever impose on any. , Bf dealing tn the marvellous1,he tickles the Junagination.'arid carries a- way , the, judgmentjantl , judgment once gone .what shall save(a man from folly , , I ' LOVE AND MATRIMONY;. , ,j. A comical circumstance occurred lately at Buffalo, N;. Y. During the session ol the court, the following billet was handed into the judges, and much amused the whole bar,. , , ....,,..,,... . . Buffalo Bar ckt, February lGt, 18-14. Judge H. Deai Sur I hear that there is ayoung dy in jail and is sentenced to state prison for lifeand has got 13 days before she goes and if any boddy will mar ry her in that time she will get clear I will volunteer to marry her, if i can and i wish that the Judge would be so goed as to see in it I am a soger in the service of the United States lam in the gard hous now for some slight offence you might send the constable up and get me and i pill come and marry her and i will support her as it is in my power. ' ' " ,' ''; '.J ' ' ' ' 1 lam dear your most obedient servant, ' ; ; - - - CS' Sr' '' 1 i , Occupation. With the exception of one extraordi nary man, we have never knew an individual, least of all an individual genius, healthy or happy,, without a profession, i. e.,' without some regular employment. Now, though talents may exist without genius, yet as genius cannot exist, certainly not manifest itself, with out talents, we would" advise every scholar who feels the genial power working within him, so far to make a di: vision between the two, as, that he should devote his tal ents to the acquirement of a competence in some known trade or- profession, and his genius to objects of his tranquil and unbiassed choice. Biographia Liter- arte, r i' ': " '',' ' Instruction. The wealth and wordly prospects of parents should maka np difference in the treatment of children at school; except that all the littls airs of pride. and the exactions of vanity, which the children of the poor, should be effectually rebuked arid repressed; and the tyranny of power which older and stronger children are inclined to exercise upon those who are younger and weaker, should receive, on all occasions, the severest reprobation. To inculcate a love of justice, an inviol able attachment lo truth, and a ricid observance of all the social virtues, should be ever regarded as among the primary duties of an instructed 1 The Deacon's Prater. A friend tells us of a sup erannuated old deacon, formerly living in the vicinity of Skowhegan, way down east, who was noted for his uiapiraiuuu iu inquire bdoui au mat wasgoing on around nun. Even when engaged in family devotions, when ever an individual passed his window,, he would in quire who it was. His prayer, would be somewhat af- terthis fashion: "Lord, we are poor, miserable crea tures who 'is that going by 1 have riiercy npon us I guess it's neighbor C we are prone to' do evil what does he want Amen!" fPoriland Tribune. , .. . . . . i j A Dutch jIdvbrtisemknt. They are ; beginning to vie with the Americans in the article of original adver tisements. A short time ago, one ol the Dutch manu facture came under our observation. Here it is, and let the reader judge of its merits forhimself:-,-Von Roor dsedonthe I5th inst. He was'the b?st, of husbands, and his relict is inconsolable at her loss. . God rest his soul in peace, is the earnest prayer of his deeply afflicted widow who will, as usual, continue to supply herfrierids with tne bestarticles in the grocery and the cheesempn, g'--ry ime, at tne most reasonable terms!" i ' ; Vastness. The sublimity connected with' vastness is familiar to every eye, , The most abstruse, the most far-reaching, perhaps the most chastened of the poet' thoughts, crowd on the imagination as he gazes into the depths ot the ill imiiable void, The expanse of the ocean is seldom seen by the novice with indifference, and the mind, even in the obscurity of night, finds a parallel tfiatgrandeur, which seems inseparable from images mat me senses cannot compass , ,. j DESPONnsNcv. There are moments of despondency, when Shakspeare thought himself ho poet, and Raphaei no painter; when the greatest wits have doubted the ex cellence ot tneir.nappiest ertorts. j Conunprum. Why is a newspaper like the 'blood of a healthy man Give it up. Because very much de pends on its circulation. . !., K- -.i . .. : : j 'i' 'PonTioNr.iiajTlirLL. ,:'4 ' fnaaf SEfiTidif.1 , To .the county of Hamilton, fwQ Senators and four Representatives; one Senator to be elected each year, i To ;he counties of Clermont arid Browri; one Senator, to be elected in the year eighteen hundred and forty-five and eighteen -hundred and- forty-seven. . To each Rep resentative, and one' additional Representative to be'i- Ifictedlri Common,''iii-the year eighteen hundred1 arid for ty-seven. To tbe coiintieSof IVfbntgbmery and Warren, one Sena tor, to be electeil fn:the years brie thoiisenr! etoWilinm Jred and forty-four, and eighteen, hundred and forty-six'.' lotrre county ot Montgomery, two Representatives and to the county of Warreri one Representative. To' the counties bf Butler arid Preble, one Senator, to be elected in the years one thousand eight hundred arid forty-four, and one thousend eight hudred anri forty-six. To each, one Represcntative,'"and to the County of But ler one additional Representative, ia the year eighteen hundred and forty-fonr and eighteen hundred and forty Six, .(' ., ; ,,S ,r. . ,t .... ,, .fn ; ; .. i To the connties of Miami,. Darke and Shelby, one Senator, to be elected in fie year eighteen . hundred and "prty-faur and eighteen, hundred and forty-sLt; To the bounty of Miami one Representative!Bd to the couth ies of Darke and Shelby one Representative.' Si To the, coifnties of Mercer, Allen, Vanwert, Pntnara, Paulding, Williams and Henry, one Senator,, tp elected in Oi9 years eighieen bundre.and' fprty-rive and eighteen hundred ifprty-se'ver brid yanweit.on'e Represe'ntatiye,'and to the, counties of PutnamPauld'ing,' Williams and Henry one Repre sentative. , r i Kto the' cotmtiesof Lucas, Wobd, Hancbct and Otta wa, one Senritbfaiid one Representative; the Senator to jbe elected In the years brie thousand eight hundred and (ortyifbtii'aadeightn huilidrefi and forty-six;"' ' I To thecouhties of Sariduslty 'Seneca and tJrawfbrd, jone Senator, kb be elected in the years eighteen hrmdreil ;jnd forty-four and eighteen hundred and fortysir, and o, each county one Rqjresentative, , ; .v-u- -.i .c I -,Toth countjespj Delaware nd. Marion one Sena. tor, and one Representative. The Senator to he elected ena tot to be elected .forty-four and eighi 1 r r .? 3i m the years iglite,cnjmrrxl.. and jeen. hundred and forty-six. t , , . M , , , : ,,. , i o tne counties ot Hardin, Logan Champafcn an-i Union,' one Sehatot. to be elected in the vdars eltrbteeri hiihdred and forty-five and eighteen hundred forty-seven: To the counties of Hardin and Logan one Repiesenta-. j tive, and to the counties of.. Champaign and Union one Representative. .., . . ,To the counties of Clark, Madison and Frahklin on Senator, to be elected in the years eighteen hundred fori t ty-four and eighteen hundred forty-six. To the county of Clark , one , Representative, and to tlie counties ot Madison and Frahklir. two Represetatives. j, . To the counties of Green, Fayette and Clinton, ona , Senator, to be elected in the years eighteen hundred and . . forty-five & fort-seven. , Tp the couD!y,of Green, ono m Eepiesentative, and lo the counties pf Fayetie and., Plinton, one Representative. ... ' .... . 8 ; . .. ... , ' To the counties of Highland, -Adams, arid Pikej ouo Senator, to be elected in the years eighteen hundred and forty-five and eighteen hundred and forty-seven.,, To the county of Highland, one Represenative, & to the couOi ,( ties of Adams and Pike, one Representative. . , t To the counties of Scioto, Lawrence, Jackson, and Gallia, one Senatorto be elected in the years eighteen , ' hundred fony-five and eighteen hundred forty-seven. To the counties of Scioto and Lawrence one Represent tative, and the counties of Jackson and Gallia one Rep- , To the counties of Ross and Hocking, one Senator and one Representative. ,The Senator ,to be.elected iri, the years eighteen hundred forty-five and eighteen, hun-, t dred forty-seven. j--.- v. '! ?!. To the counties of Pickaway . and Fairfield one Sen"A; ator, to be elected in the years eighteen hundred; fprty-rf four and eighteen hundred forty-six;, to the county of " Pickaway one Representativc.and, to the county of Fir ,s field two Representatives. ,.n r . , it o- ! ., .i.'. To the counties ot Athens and. Meigs, ,one Senator. and one Representative. The Senator to be elected in the years eighteen hundred and forty-five, and eighteen , hundred and forty-seven. , ; . j To the counties of Perry, Morgan , Washington, one Senator, to be elected in the years eiglitetn hundred for-- , ty-five and eighteen hundred forty-seven. Ti. each of the said counties one Representative, and an additional , Representarive to thecounty of Morgan m the year eign teen hundred and forty-seven. - , , , . ,t , ,. To the counties of Monroe and Belmont, one Sena- , tor, to be elected in the years eighte. n hundred forty five and eighteen hundred forty seven; to each pne,Reprei -sentative, and an additional to .the county (of Belmont in the years eighteen hundred fprty-lour and forty,-six. ' Tp the county of Guernsey and Coshocton,, pne Sea ator.to be elected in the years, eighteen, hundred fortyi- five ahd eighteen hundred and forty seven; to each one Repress ntative, and an additional Representative to bd elected in common, in the years eighteen hundred forty- four and eighteen hundred forty-six r ; j-. t,B r . 1 To the counties of Jefferson and Harrison, one Sena. , tor, tp be elected in theyeare eighteen hundred forty-fbui dnd eighteen hundred forty-six, and, eachone Represen . tative. ) j,r'w.. v. r: v.,,, - To the counties pf Tuscarawas and Carroll one Sen , ator, to be elected in the years; eighteen hundred, and ; forty five and eighieen hundred and forty' seven, and to each one Representative,,: lMS(j-'-'-irr-i,.ij iu-.i'M' - I To the cpunty of Muskingum one Senator and one Representative, and an adaUtionftl.represeritativej.in tha j years eighteen hundred forty ftyandieigitteen, hundred fortyseven; theSenatorto beeiected-in the jears eigh,- teen hundred forty five. & eighteen hundred .forty seyeui I To the county of Licking one Senator and one Rep- , resentative, and and an additional representative, in the jn the years eighteen hundred forty fiveth Senator tp be , elected in the years eighteeen . hundred ;torty. four, slid t eighteen hundred forty, sijr -vk'j.e r.-'i I To the counties of Knox arid Holmes Pile Senatorjto; heeleqtedin the years eighteen hundred and ,forty,.four . ana eigniecu nuuureu auu iuiiji iu,iu una, jicyu;- resentative; and to the county, of Kpox ,anl aclditipnl Representative in the years eighteen, hundred, prtfpuj , and eighteen hundred forty six. . , ...j.'',,,,,, .j.u it k 'To the county of Columbiana one Senator ndne Representative,, and additional epreseritat.iye, hi the years eighteen hundred forty five n eigbteen.liuri:, , dred forty seven; the Senator to be.elected. In 'the years' 4 eighteen hundre.4 forty five.,; . , ; To the county of Stark one Senator and tjrie Repre- f sentative; and an additional Representative .in the i years eighteen hundred forty four, &eighteeii hundred forty sii; The Senator to be electedin the, years eigkiee'n .hundred ' forty four and eighteen hundred forty six.' . " ' .' '' " A a ! Tq the county of Wayne one Senator and one Rep- ' resentative,, and. an additional . Representative,,' iri'lhe year eighteen hundred forty five'. The Senator to be es ' lected in the.year eighteen hundred forty four and eigh-"' teeh hundred forty six.' ' ' .. '. ' " ' ! To the cpunty uf Richland brie Seriafbr arid' two Ret presentati ves; the Senator lo be elected in thfe jtears eign teen hundred forty five and eighteen hundreU forty setfi ' ' -..,.: ( w:; t mt iSr6 Itflc: . j To'the coiihties of Hui-pri and Etie o'S' Seharof tipSr one Representative; the Senator be elected -tt the years ' eighteen, hundred and forty four and eighteen hundred lorty six, , . . . , . ' " ? I To the Connties bf Ldriin and' Medina one ' Senator . to be elected in the years eighteen hundred lorty ioor sentative. , , , .. '"h'a i To'the counties of Cuyahoga afid Geaiiga bri&Een'a- tor, to be elected in the'yearseighteen hundred forty fiy ' and eighteen hundred forty severij to each otie Represent hfive." To the counties of Cuyahoga an addWdna Renreseotative in years eighteen hundred forty four and ' eighteen hundred forty six. ; ' ' 411 ' 1 ' To thecounties of Suminitand Portage, one Sfntttof,, ; o be elected in the years eighteen Hundred aod forty feui' and eignteen uuiuucu iuny bia. iuciii;uuubciweu- - iative,.and an additional Representative ' in commdn ; . to be eltcterf in eightceh hundred andlbrty five and- , eighteen hundred forty seven. fyi:"r'' jf- 10 toe county 01 l ruroDUii, one sa,euaioraiiu uuc nc prcseritative, and an 'additional "Repre'sentaVtve in ,1n years eighteen, hundred forty five, andi eighteen nuncire forty-seven.' The,at6r1'to'M''eWed '''tbe'yea'(Bi eighteen hundred and forty-four, and eighteen hundred; tVlue eoonHies of taWand AshUtuia one Seaaltox' to be elected ih'the years eighteen hundred forty five an! . 1 eig,ecn Hundred ft.riy'-scveri, arid to each oh KSpTcjea t tative ' " ' ' ':,w.,.i.lsi:frr;.t !,.; i, ; L i.t ii ti 1 ! it .. i oi h u i - "'I I tH. J I i 1 t t , t h