The Kalida venture. [volume], December 23, 1845, Image 3

About The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865

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Tt wksd l)lwtl iMeiaira4ttim relative Vi
ssMlo Mads esa tat oetfatirytiif i A top of the
. Wasa'Lftsrat seaxmytlta bws tr ana Mm thanes In
fhocemtest with eapl'al, and I s neasareorjuitiesto tie
aetaal SSttler-40 wtoffl w would laalv Ui oublle
loads tetttlelet. rrMnpthHM prtH laths spirit worn-
sstaded by Mr. PeltwIU effect varjr material correction
Of the arron of the present rubile fcant svsttat. . ,
!"tw State papers will win more fenaraj ind unqualified
approval eseept from Sngland, and a portion ef the Whir
fries' which win b ready to second btr denunciations.
Ttltr Is an ABverrcatilim a Waiters Independent In tli
lane of the Meeeat which will (Ire it a elronj rellth with
Mi people With the feuee It preeente we are confident
Ohio muit he redeemed from the rale of Federalism. It
Will give Mr. Polk an elerated place In the etteem and love
f hie Mlow-eltliane, and contrlhute to secure to hie admin'
tsfratlon the ' uaaoimoua confldence of the American de'
sstracv, "' ' ' ';- '
- ' ' The Oh! Legislature,
hj !i,r! , .. . . . - !
Tb following letter from out Columbuecorre'
pondent contains whet may he considered a aevere
tuck on Hon. Down Urria, but the vote which
has called forth the animadversions of our cor
respondent ia one which occasion us both regret
and astonishment. ' If we have been mistaken in
Mr. Utter, and instead of being a firm, consistent,
unwavering opponent of Banks, he proves to be
their creatine let him henceforth rank with the
Lahma and Lakes, men ready to sell principle
and ' party nerer hesitating for any thing but
higher bid. It may be that this unfortunate
vote was one of these mistakes which well mean.
i ng men sometimes commit. Nevertheless,it must
deservedly shake the confidence of all sound Dem
ocrats In his attachment to -principle; any other
judgment must be at the expence of his under
standing.
...... . . . Columus, December 177 1845.
- To day have been exhibited the first signs of
life discoverable in either branch since my arrival,
I have almost concluded that the good old times
when minorities stood up manfully In the midst
of opposition to battle for whet they honestly con
ceived to be right, had passed away, and that the
democratic voice was stilled, for the present
winter in the Ohio legislature. To day, however,
Mr. Ewing, from Hamilton, and our own member,
(Mr. Edgerton) have sent a few dischargee into
the piratical craft, under the command of Master
JCelley, with marked effect, and which made her
raxy old hull tremble like a man with the ague.
The debit was, of courso, on the currency
question, and a federal member had the effrontery
to enquire in a grave manner whether Edgerton
was bard money man! Mr. E. replied " most
certainly" and then there was, a general grin in
ehuckery," intended as a triumphant one, but
which it was easily seen, with the more knowing
f them, was forced and not spontaneous. The
truth is the far seeing eye of Alfred Kelley dis
severs in this issue when it is once fully, and
fairly made, the prostration of whig misrule in
Ohio. And he cannot but see that it is hereafter
to be the issue on which we will fight sod conquer
Mr.. Eckley told of one Democrat who was a can
didate for a. seat in the Legislature, that declared
" he would suffer the amputation of his arm
rather than vote for the repeal of the Bank law of
last winter." Mr. Edgerton from hisseat enquired
whether he was not defeated. Mr. Eckley replied
that he wast this caused a hearty laugh at the
expense of the " cork legs," and coons, and proved
that (he time had past when the name of demo
crat could shield the corrupt defenders of a corrupt
system of swindling from the condemnation of an
intelligent people.- :
But the richest scene of all was this afternoon
when that dotard, Dowty Utter, joined the federa
lists in passing a bill conferring the powers now
ezeteiied by the Bank Commissioners upon the
boardof control; and thus doubling the already
overshadowing powers of thai dangerous oligarchy
How ' this imbecile could ever have acquired
eufficient notoriety, to be spoken of as the candi.
date of our party for Governor passes my compre
hension. He is not only destitute of the demo
cratic feeling, but to the knowledge of the very
rudiments of our party creed he is an utter stranger.
He took the position in favor of protecting and
improving the present banking system, and dis
pensing with it about the same time that Charles
. Fox proposed to pay his debts, "at the day of
judgment." ' Poor weak ignoramus. He acquir
ed il, inglorious celebrity of being the only
member calling himself a democrat, so lost to all
respect for the trust reposed in. him as to join the
federalists in building up and strengthening their
iniquitous system of slavery and plunder. From
this time forth let him be marked. If he is the
dupe of the money power, he. is too old to learn
aw tricks.,.. If he is the bought slave he is too
deeply steeped in corruption to be washed clean.
In any ease he is altogether past redemption.' It
is to the young, the energetic, the . enthusiastic,
who have imbibed the spirit of the present day,
that the democratic party must look for the spirits
who are te purge it of heresies, and overcome the
temporary advantages gained st the last two elec
tions.' Such a man is not Dowty Utter. He is
years behind the age. Tt is a fortunate thing
that he has been made to shew his hand before the
Ith of January Convention.
The House bsve done nothing since my arrival
here worthy of observation. ? ,
in .? , tv-i - I . Yours very truly. ' '
"'1 ' ' ' PuTKAM.
. i,.::; . .. i ; ,
CojfGEEM. John. W. Davis, of Indiana,
was elected. Speaker;. B. B. French Clerk,
and Messrs.. Ritchie and Heiss, Printers of
the House of Representatives. The Speak
er has hot shown much courtesy to Ohio. The
only standing Cornmittes which has a chair
man from this state is that on Claims, to w hich
- Mr. Vance, a whig, has been, named. The
Btatestnan jVcry jusify remarks " that Ohio has
twenty-ons Cambers, thirteen of whom are
democrats, and many of them men of high
tepitatians and'undoubted talent; yet from
that portion who sympathise wilh the Speaker
ijn jtolitieal senlimsnts , -almost two-thirds
of ibe whole number,- not one has been
(houghi Worthy by ;hm, io' hold a leading
place on any committee, whether important
hmficjtnciiiti ,r We 'expected
better things of lb new Speaker:' - Really
cu we are to be treated ia this way, it would,
be better to have an eastern Speaker with
western sympathies. ' .
I New CoujrTy or AtrotAiz. It will be
teen that our Representative, H, S. Knapp,
bas waived objection to the presentation of
petitions for the erection of the new county
of Auglaize, for dcfuult of notice and has
let the matter go to the Committee on New
Counties, to be decided on its merits. This
liberal course, will, wo hope have a tendency
to set the question at rest nfler this session.
This measure on its merits can never receive
the approval of honest and disinterested men.
III some Instances a change of territorial
limits, for the erection of new counties is
demanded by public convenience but gen
erally tho new county mania is a curse io
the Slate profiting none but hack politicians
and greedy speculators; enabling the one to
gamble in the chances of office, and the
other iu the freaks of legislation. This new
county would enlarge tho taxes of the citizens
of Putnam, Allen, &c, only for the benefit
of the corner lot" speculators of Waupau
konetle, and a few whoso, pay for service!
rendered in procuring signer-to the petitions,
&c. depends upon the success of the scheme.
We venture to say that this measure has only
been urged upon llio Legislature wilh a view
to serve the interest of a very few very
good men, no doubt if they ever paitl the
printer but yet not entitled to bo benefitted
as they desire, at I lie expense of the honest
and industrious portion of the community.
: We understand, that in reference to our
selves, much falsehood bnd misrepresenta
tion is current, on ihis 'subject.'' This how
ever, is in perfect accordance with the char
acter of the whole transaction, and exhibits
a sympathy between the means and tho end
which we have no disposition to quarrel
with. - '. i.
Our New Judges.
Cotcsinrs, Saturday Djc. 12, 1845.
The General Assembly have just concluded
an election for sundry Associate Judges and
Militia Generals among others, two associ
ates for our county in place of Judges Ale
Crack e it and Cox. The vote stood
For Jonathan Y. Sackett, 59
" George Skinner, 59
" Isaac McCrncken, 31
Samuel Ramsey, 31"
. Tho above is part of a private letter from
Columbus. The Ohio Statesman has the
name of Samtjkl Rockiiill in place of Samuel
Ramsey, as voted for by the Democrats.
Both gentlemen are good citizens and would
have done credit to the bench.
So Jonathan Y. Sackbtt, after having
again and nguin tried to get an office from
the people is at last foisted upon the bench,
and ins importunities got rid ot lor seven
years, if he can so long content himself.
This would all be welTehough, perhaps, but
for the mode in which it is .done. Judge
Cox did not wait for his- term !o expire, bill
to secure to Jonathan what he has so long
coveted an office resigns two years be
fore the expiration of his term and prevents
the selection at the legitimate time of an
infinitely better man. This with all the
decency" is perpectly right and proper. Had
a democrat however acted in this manner, it
would have been pronounced infamons.
Had the people elected the judges neither
Skinner or Sackett would sit on the bench.
The people are the true source of power,
and if we desire a judiciary that will com
mand public approval, it must be chosen by
the public. 1
The Bank Speaker. riie better to ev
ince their subserviency to banks the whigs
chose E. F. Drake, Cashier of the bank of
Xenia lu be speaker of tho House of Repre
sentatives, and so eager were they to Bana
lize their submission that they did not wail
to go through the usual forms. ' A question
was raised, whether a cashier of a Branch of
ihe State Bank was not an officer " under
the authority of tho State," and as such
ineligible to hold a seat in that House. A
committee was appointed by Mr. Drake him
self, ihe majority of which reported favorably .
Mr. Vallandigham brought , in a minority
report,in which he shows conclusively that Mr.
Drake was legally eligible; but condemns
the principle as monstrous that bankers
should be placed in the Legislature to legis
late for the extension of their privileges and
their pecuniary advantage. Mr. V. very
ably concludes by expressing a hope that an
alteration may bo made in tho Constitution
which will put a final check upon the inde
cent selfishness of tho Bank interest. ' This
remedy is ihe prohibition of Banks, as an
unmitigated evil. We like the remedy, but
we would not wait till a. change can bo had
in the Constitution to make uncompromising
war upon the plundering System. . However,
we are glad to perceive that Mr. Vallandigham
is bringing the force of Iris high talents to the
support of sound Democracy. j r;."'-
Sound PaTNcrpLU VicTORior;s.-Th0 Hard
money Constitution of Louisiana has been
carried by an Overwhelming majority. All
antes vo'eo tor tt. uur rygress ts onward.
i To Farmers. Tho first yaar of the Ohio
Cultivator is completed, and the new volume
Commences on the first day of the new year
Mr. Bateitah has brought untiring energy,
as well as long experience as on editor, to
tho, work, and ho has during tho past year,
ably and earnestly labored for tho advance,
ment of agriculture in our State and fully des
erves the support of I he farming community
This we nru glad to see, has not aliogolhci
been withheld.- Five thousand subscribers,
and ouo hundred and fifty correspondents,
testify that Ohio has some interest in Agri.
cultural science. But this is not enough,
with n population so largo as ours. . Mr. B.
during the ensuing year promises to devoie
a portion of each number to ths mechanic
arts; and as a considerate bachelor, lie
designs to appropriate a department of his
journal to iho uso of the ladies. The
Cultivator will also bo embellished wilh en
gravings by an urtisl specially employed for
the purpose. Theie cannot bo a doubt but ou
farmers who subscribe will before the year is
ended find they have been pulling money in
iheir purses by so doing.' Columbus, M. B.
Bate a am. Price, s'njls copy $1; four do.
$3; any larger number 75 cents each.
Semi-Monthly.
Jonv C.' Caliidun has been elected to
the Senato of llio United Slates in place of
D. S. linger, rcsigue:!, on account of ill
health. We rejoice that tho able counsels of
I he great southern sialcsman are ouce more
Io be brought into 'the active service of his
country. 1 ho cns:s demands talents of the
first order and tried patriotism, and notw pos
sesses these iu a moro eminent degree than
Mr. Calhoun. On llio subject of our foreign
relations it is confidently anticipated that he
will concur iu Iho fullest degrco with the
administration.
Not so Certain. Gov, Bartley declines
being a candidate for re-election. He has
no desire to risk defeat. This is the wisest
act of his we arc acquainted with.
Printino and Economy. A proposition to
give tho Printing to the lowest bidder was
agreed to by the House on Monday the la1
inst.; the Whigs and Democrats voting lor
On next Wednesday the whigs gave the
power to their clerk to get tho Printing done
where he pleased and at what price ha pleas
cd. llo has "i vcti it to the O. S. Journal.
Orn Temples. Tho ancients bestowed
all the skill & beauty of their architecture on
tho temples of their Gods. A traveller de
scribing tho ciiy of Cincinnati in a Idler to
New'Yoik says: "The most ambitious build
ing I have seen is occupied by two banks
a Grecian temple, of course, after tho Par
thenon. It is proper enough that the God
we worship most the Almighty Dollar,
should have the choicest Temples!"
Oca Senator. We perceive that iho able and
fearless course of A. P. Edgerton in the Senate is
already calling forth the paid abuse and misrepre
sentation of the Whig press. In the discussion
of the principle of taxing property at its actual
vnluej Mr. Edgerion's remarks hove been pur
posely misrepresented, and that gentleman at
tacked in consequence. We give his' speech in
full, and believe that here at least his support of
equal taxation and his opposition to the exemp
tion made in favor of the banks, will win for him
in a still higher degree tho confidence of his con
stituents. We concur wilh him thatif the depre
ciation of the state stocks must come, as a conse
quence of Whig mismanagement, and will sweep
away our banking system, tho partial calamity
would be productive of a public blessing.
English News By tho Cambria, merely
informs us that the English nris'.ocrncy are
determined to embrace famine, even if it
should bring revolution in its train, rather
than open Iheir ports and give bread to their
starving p.xir. Mmey is in (hmunl and
trade prostrated, but llio .tyrants who rule
England will never cease to gtii.d her people
till endurance endi in revolution and a new
" roign of terror," to be charged to tho " mob
spirit of Democracy."
Repeal. Our Seiutor, Mr. Edgerton, on
the 5th instant, gave notice of his intention
to introduce a bill to repeal the " act to in
corporate the State Bank of Ohio and other
Banking companies. - Of course, we cannot
liopo ' for success in this measure ' thit
session, but the discussion of the subject
will not add to the friends of legal swindling
and plunder. ' The continued agitation of the
question of Bank Ro eal will secure the vie
tot y which we cannot fail to obtain next fill.
(p Tho Dayion Empire gives the follow
ing melancholy dorcliction from, the, linppy
estate of bachelorhood : . . eft y,.. .
I.Fleeced. Our brother of tho tripod; and
scissors, viz: Knapp -of ihcMarloii' Mirror,
wn married to MissjCajhcruie Overdeer,' ot
Columbus on Monday morning last. We are
at a loss to know what the man was thinking
of whoVhe commited the rash act An ed
itor who will fearlessly bargain for articles
that are .Over dtar, cannot baVo the fear of
starvation before his eyes. May the lady en
joy many a pleasant K-ro, as she, journeys
onward; and may tha husband nnd tier pre
,miriently jflpflnricoi
j Tub follies or Civilisation! England
contributes ,500,000 i,out $2,400,000 to
cvanglize ihe cannibals and savages in tbe
South Seas and starves to death annually
thousands of bcr own people. .
Fire. A fire broke out ia Gbillicothe
lately and destroyed a number of stores, with
their contents, tho office of the Gazette with
tho type and other materials. The office o'
iho Advertiser was also burned and the mate
rials wore somewhat damaged. The loss of
properly is estimated at from $12,000 of $15
GOO, which $10,000 is snid to be insured.
The body of n man of the name-of Joseph
Ghormley was found in tho ruins. II.i wa
supposed to have becomo insensible from suf.
focation, otherwise ho might have made bis
escape. ' '
Public IUnjinj. Iu thu Senate, Mr
Newman, from the Committee on tho Judj.
ciary introduced a Bill to abolish Capital
Punish ment. We hone this barbarous relic
of. human ignoranco and folly will be w:pcd
from our Statulo Book. It is time that liu
maniiy was tauslit to society as well as in
dividuals; ' '
Indiana Senator Hon. J. D. Bright, (Den'
ocrat,) is elected senator from Indiana.
BANK NOTE TABLE.
OHIO.
O'iIo Life ni Truitro ,
par
Ir
....... par
pnr
.......pnr
.... Idi
.... 'Oilii
Iroka
trne
1 1ii
Cs iimerriul I nnk of Cincinnati
Franklin i nn or Co
T.ofnyeite I ank of do
Mcrl nnl A Traders' bank, do
Mii inl Einortiiif ro , ,
Erl nnite nnnk of ClutinniU
Rnnk of Cincinnati
Clrrlevil'e, o'd hnnk
Hunk of CtrelPrUH!
Rnnk of Cleva'nml.
nnnk orciiliil'O'lui.... .
Itniik of No'wnlk
O to Rnltoud ro
Ilelmont l ank of St.Clnlraville
Hnnk of Hamilton ,. .
nnnk of Bundnikv
1'rbnim I'nnkins ro
Went tnlo't hnnk
Weftern Reperre I nnt, Warren
lUnk of Wiifitlngtoti
tVnoiter 'xnk
Iltiiiion Minnii honking rompanv
I.nnrncter Ohio tAnh
Crnnviltn Alitinndrlan Society
Rnnk of Znnellle
Xeninnnnk....
Munlti.ttnn hank . . .
Rnnk of Mount PIcnMint
MinT'lnum Rnnk. Putnnai.....
Gnl'iro'lft I'ttnk
Clinton lnnk of Co'nmliw. ........ ,
Cotiiin innn hank. New l.lit en
Coniniorrlnl I nnk of rVlo'n . . .
Coniuinrriiil Innk of L. Erie.....
Rnnk of Dayton
Fnriners' hnnk of Cnnton
Prnnklin t-nik of Cn'iimhna -.. ..
Farmera' A Mwlmni-n' hnnk of Pteubenville .
Germnn tank of Wooster....
Geniiun hnnk
Rnnk of PtiMi'wnville
Rnnk of Marietta
Bank of Monition
5 rll.
1 Mi
1 dis
fraud
1 din
i dit
1 it if
S7 dii
fraud
.. .... I din
hrn're
.... 1 (III
...8T4 li
I t
...f.i it.
..... I dif
1 dii
...8;t dii
1 dir.
din
f-r.nd
1 di
1 da
S dia
5-(lit
1 dii
....15 d'a
I il l
1 d'a
......hroVe
1 dU
.... fraud
.....1 dii
1 dia
TO THE COMMISSIONERS OF PUTNAM
COUNTY OHIO.
YOU are hereby notified that the sum of one
hundred and twenty-eight dollars and forty
cents, being the balance due from Orville Risley,
late Auditor of said county, ns appears from the
abstractof the annual settlement of said Auditor
fur the year ending on the first Monday of June,
A. u. 1U43, turnisiieu oy you io me, ami re
mains unpaid. C. M. GODFREY,
' ' County Treasurer.
Treasurer's Office, Kalids, Putnam Co. 0.
December 13th, 1845. i .-
ESTATE OF MICHAEL MEYERS.
THE undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executor of the fait will and
testament of Mic'mel Meyers, late of Ottawa
township, Putnam county, deceased. All those
indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make
immediate payment, and those having claims aga
inst said estate will present them legally authen
ticated for settlement, within one year from this
ante.
BERNARD H. KEMPER, Executor.
Oitawa tp., Putnam county,) , ,
December 15,1845. 5 t'.
FASHIONABLE
JOSEPH TINGLE,
RESPECTFULLY informs the clliicni of Kollda and
the mirroiindin" country that lierairiae on the huil
iichi of TAILORING in all In hrnnc.l ei. Ha regularly
receive! Dtntci of the LATEST FASIUOJfS from Phil
nilclivliln, and li preinrc,l to I'ulHI nil orders in Us line of
buftinei in a turoim nun worKinumike niunncr. .
CUTTING done to order on the it orttfit notire. Prim
to ill I tin timi'i S..OT-next l.ouie al ove T. Conltor'i
tore. Kalldu, July , lBt3. . IS8
THE AV INTER FASHIONS
nt receiver), and tl-om wl o wliti rood fti in the Jnteif
Dilltion can im accoiiiiuouniea promptly nnu in . r
tv'.
SALE OP SCHOOL LANDS IS SU
GAIl CREKK TOWNSHIP.
NOTIfB ii liere'r irlven thrt on tic thirtieth day
f January. A. D. 18, I a'l o Ter fir a ile heitVren
thn hnuri oftxn o" o . 4. M. and tour oVlori, n M. i t tli
door of tt Court Donu in Kilida, rulnim roiinty. Ohio,
to the lil l eat 1 iitdnr. ti e following dearril ed l oin of Land,
I eini parti of ff'tion Sixteen, in Buirnr creek townihip, in
Hid rnunlr. Pi, Id tnndl not to I iold for lew than tlie
nnnrniand vr.lut t' ereof. nor lc than Ave dollars ner arre :
niiyn'le one-twelfth In linnil, and the halnnce in twelve
eqnnl annual Instalments with annual inieren tlisreon, to
wit :
Aitprai
t'l va
WHAT FART.
lue pr
Jltrt,
S 8 E
i t.
n eqr of n e qr . 0 0
' n w qr ef n e qr ' v 10 ' O
n e qr of n w or v U 0
li w qf of n w qr AO 0
a w qr ofa w qr . 40 1
a eqr of w qr 40 I
a w qr of n a qr " 40 " S
s e qr of n e qr - 40 9
n e qr of s a qr ' 40 4
nwqrofseqr- , ? 40 7 S
lieqrofi wqr . .40 . 4
n w qr of s w qr ' ' 40 .1
aw qr of a wqr 40 S
saqrof a w qr 40 -'' 1
ewqrofieqr- 40-4
aaqrafieqr : . : 40- S
E. CREIGJ;ITON,
Auditor of Putnam roiinty.
; - - fS2fW
Killdl, b. 13, 1845,
VE'S T BR N II 0 T E L,
:-..i..-.,-.L'-- GILBOA, i'---
William . Ii. .Ilipklns, '
fmm f mJJt TT AS taken the well knowri
ni iriir JL JL tavern stand inGilbba, Pitt
IS s S 1 1 S i: -....,.-, nk;n I. .!..
iiiiii
by Can. Hess, - and has prepared
the same up for theaccomrriodation
of the public. He hopes, by a strict
"lt"
attention to the wants and'convenience of those
who may favor him with their patronage, Io merit
owDtlnaanee ot tno uim, uueoa, vt. IM4k
A P riedical mivrfecud in ttetii WT
est, and Excellent.
PROSPECTC8 OF THE FIFTH VbtTMfi H v -
ARTHUR'S- MAGAZINE,
or ttvtt trrisioi m 4Bf:A
Published montlily. Embellished Vith lhr. '.::
Steel Plates in esch number, ) by tho orf
best Artisir, and sustsined in its Literary Do "
partment by Mho most eminent snd I luleates- K
writers in tho Country. ' y . K 1' ' ;
Price $3 per Anuumj 2 Copies $5' i ' -v
. Paysblo in Advance. -'-r" ' 7
The publisher of ARTIIL'R'S MAOA'J-.
ZINE have not e nly determ"nod to place their '' :
Murrxzina side Iv side with tho ery best -
PEKIODICALS IK TIIK t'OCNTRT, but actually, tft i.
imke it superior iu typographical tnd srtistie . .
Ijeauty, nnd literary excellence to any simi -lar
woik noW published.' ' In order Io d th ,
ihry have taken measures to secur the r ,
best talent in the Country, 1oll In literatare)
and art. - . j .
The general scope of t literary period cal
is so well itnown, that neither time nor spacer .
need be consumed here, in setting it forth. '
As a cnaranty for the interest and eieeW -.-
lence of this woik, it is only ntcessary to -
iiumernie a few of tKc writers fim tvlioitt sr
licles lor its pngrs may bo expected. . ,y
Gen. Geo. I. Morris, V. jiowaros ieswr,
W. Gilmoro Simms. Wear A. Foe, fanny
Forrester. Mrs. Oscf od. Mrs. Kiikland, au- ' -
ih or of" A New Heme," &e. Prof. J. Jn
rraham, II. T. Tuckermnn, rarlt Benjamin,
launah F Gould, Mrs. Sigoumey, Mrs.
Amrlin P.- WflLv. Rev. John ri. fiicjiiton.'
John Frost, LL. D? Kato Cleaveland, Mrs. -Emma
C. Embury, Mrs. Eliza Dupuy, Ifcn- v
ry B. Hirst, II. Hastings Weld, N. C. Brooks; . . .
- - .... . I 1 a ". u - UM
A. M., Airs, lilizanein uaKea diuhh,
E. F. Ellett, Thos. G. Spears, J. JHorrison
Harris, Win. II. Carpenter, Mrs. Oilman, .,
Mr. S .1 llnlr.. Krx's Sarirent. Mrs.JMoW' i
all, Otway Curry, Mary C. Denver, MissS j
A. Hunt, Lr. U. M. utra, m-nry v. vu, .
Dr. Robert Arthur, W. .Df Gallagher, Mis
Mj ry II employ kc.- &c. &e'
These and other distinguisnea wnreri wiuy. .
in connection wilh
. MR. T. 8. AKTHUK
IrI.frir. tint f,.r:fi their beft efibrts tn tho
cntisa of American Periodical Litciature,anrf A,
give to-ihis Magazine a character for vigor' .
uus thought, gracefulness, deep intetest,anal
high moral escellence, netetoiore uu"niuu
by any s'm'lar work in the county. ' J-' . ... ,'.
In the PICTORIAL DEPARTMENT th - ...
simr, l.trrh iniirtard will be Bt UD. -. NotTO ; " '
but the finest steel will be givea a series of "
exqflfisilely engraved plates of
AMIR1CAN SCF-JIEM, " 3 '' . -
from original jrictures, engraved efpressly
for tho publishers of this work by tho tetj .'
best artists that can be procured. Many . .. '
these will bo . " '
WESTERN Sc SOUTHERN VIEWS,
chosen for their peculiar beuty, or made in . ' j
tcresting by their connection with historical ... j.
or legendary incidents. In this department '
Arthur's Magazine will bo unsurpassed.
77ir Exquisite Steel Engraving in taeh
' . Number, - .
will certainly bo given, and many of these
will be from original American pictures, or '
from the composition of the most eminent ar
tisls. ' : - -'"' ,
Tho publisher of this work hardly feel it
to bo necessary to put forth pledges and prom
ises. Tho public know how well they hart
heretofore kept their faith how fully they
have redeemed, and moro than redeemed
their pledges. ' -.V
As a whole, tho publishers believe that 9
Magazine in the cominir year can possess
more attractive features than will bo given te '
Arthur's Magazine, and in this belier, they
present their cliims for public favor in the
confidence that they will deserve it.
(rAll who wish to see tho January ntim .
ber as a specimen of the New Volume, can
have it sent to them early in ueceinoer, ireo
of charge, by writing to the publishers, post
paid. ;
03-AU letters containing the price of the
Magazine for one year, can be sent at otu
cost for postage ; but. all letters that do not
contain money must be post paid to insure at
tention. - . r - -
' ; TERMS. - .. i
One Copy per Annum- ; $3.0,-
Two Copies per Annum 6.00
Five do. do. do..- 10.00 j
It will be seen by tho above low terms', " .
tha ARTHUR'S MAGAZINE, to clubs of
fio individuals, can' be obtained for$2!
This" makes it one of the cheapest Maga-
zines, in the country, and the publisbert
Dledre themselves lhat it shall be the hand
somest and tho BEST. - '
AnnitKss E. FERRETT St. CO. :
212 CltBSW STREET, PHILADBLPHlA
' ftWe shall bo happy to exchange wit r
all Editors who will copy the above rros
pectus. . ' ' . '' . - .
SOMETHING NEW WT KAlilPAt J
NEW GOODS.
THE subscribers havs just opened an assort
ment of - . . . ' .'
NEW AND CIlEAP GOODS,
which they are determined to sell as chvap is they
can bo bought any where in nonherri Ohio. Our
store may be found at the new stand between
McClure'sarid Holibhugh's taverns. Amonjour
stock may be found. Broad Cloths, Caasimeree, "
Snttinetls Kentucky leans, -Ashland Tweeds,
Molrskih, English ?,Ierinoes, Caahmcra de Cost,
MouSliiie de laine, Calicoes of every description,
from 6 cents upwards; Bleached Sheetings and
Shirtings; Brown Muslins, frqm 6i cents upwardst
also i handsome variety of Plaid and Cloth Shawls;
Comforters,. Florence Braid aad English strew -Bonnets;
Men's and Boys1 Caps; Boots and Shoes,
Groceries, &e. All of which we are anxiou to
rll for Trady pay. Any quantity of Wheat. Oals,
Clover; Flax and Timothy aeeds ; Beeswax, Butter,
Gin Ken?, &.c, liken in exchange for goods; and
tht high ft market prices paid for them. - Just fgivo '-' '
us a call, and if we do not sell you goods it will no '
be the raica of the goods, that keep yon from I
ing. i
h.g.w.4. w.r. cjwnisr ;
Kilida, Kov. te, 184. . . , y .f.
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