The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 2

PROCLAMATION. l)c 0timmU Deacon. AKRON. AUGUST 1843. cal sufficiently so lo excite From the London $hippirig Gazelle Aug 4.

The weather experienced of late has been of a character to give rise to ap pithensions respecting the result of the Olden Timks. In Connecticul.twcnty years pg, if a man kissed his wife on Sunday, he received ihirty laihts ot a whipping post, A young man was not allowed to tqueeza lu'a fweetharl'a hand in church, nor were the maiden permitted 10 accompany their lovers lo the door without a lighted ccndle. Thcro wot no fun in those dnj for vouiig folks. QCf Seventy-two of ihn crew of Ihf the United States'. tcnmer Missouri, have signed the pledge of tola! abstinancu from all intoxicating liquors, The Cost.

Tho enst of the Chnii War to Englnnd i. X2, 897673; according to a par.liatnci.tary return recetitl tion of the paper currency in our own State is impolitic if it were practicable, and therefore it is wisdom in us to creates banking system for ourselves, to be amenable to our own tho profits of which may in some degree be enj jyed by our own citizens: instead of tolerating-a mixture 'Iled Dog" Dog" and "Wild Cat," from the neighboring States, with which ws are unacquainted and over whick we have no control. Resolved, That the supply and regulation of a medium for the exchange of the prcotic of Labor, is one of the duties of a good government and that the attempts of the Locofoco party in our Legislature, for years past, to evade this responsibility by en-ncting the Latham and Bartley Humbugs, ia an insult to the people and a proof that that party is unfit to assume the responsibilities of Legislation. Resolved, 1 hat the infamous Law passed by the last Locofoco Legislature Districting the State of Ohio, deserves the reprobation of the Ilonebt of all parties: JfesowdUThat no party but that which had hheriff'9 fSalc. EY virtue of a writol Fi Fa, directed anJ delivered from the sou it of common picas of summit county, Ohio, 1 shall expose to safe at public vendue at the dwelling house of Abraham Brown in tho township of Noiton on Thursday fourtetnlh day of September next, between he hours ol ten o'clock A.

M. and four 'clock I. M. of said day tho. following Jescribtd good and chattels to wil: "One yoke of working oxen, one thrca year old nciier ono two yea 1 steer, ne two year ol heifer, one brown cow one two tar old Dull, one fucking colt, wenty five lukhcls of wheat in Abraham Orown'a barn, iwct.ty fivo bushel 'of heat in Carter At Chirks grist Mill and fivo ton of hny in the stack on Abraham Browns farm in tho townhip of Norton.

Taken in execution ps the prnpr.jiy of John VV, llrnwn and Abraham brown at (he suit of Pauius Wcwell and Gilbert Dickerman. THOMAS WILSON, Sheriff. By J. C. Wallace, Dep.

Shet ill's office, summit co. August, 30th 1843. 5 THE COUSXr COTSTJEATION. Id another column will be foond tlo proceeding of nr county convention which was held on Saturday laat. The convention was compos-rd of detrgatea from the different Townships, and we feelicvu all were fully represented.

The nom. nation were mode ty ballot, without the intervention of any cenmittee, a mode efpioceeding that mud be satisfactory to all, as every delegate votes fieely for whomsoever he choose, without Wing influenced by the doings of a nominating committee. Candidates nominated in this manner must be the unbiased choice of tho convention, and as such we are happy to learn that the ticket formed on Saturday meets the general approba-tion of the people. The nominations are ihiough. out of the right stamp, and will command the entire support of the party in the county.

We cannot; however, lf-t this occaon pass without warning our ftiends Ihit they are a little too conf.dtmt of their own strength in the county. Sach overweening confidence is the parent of in. action, and although wc have eight or nine hundred majority in the county whenever the whigs turn ou', yet are not entirely secure from de feat. Look at the state of the vole lost tall, and you will be convinced at that election the whig voto fcll'ofT50 and 60 in some of the ips while the Locofoco vote was neatly uptc the usual nirk -suppose every township sboold do as well this year, what would be the result? why our opponent would eleet their entire Would not this be a burping shame to tho whigs of Sum. mit? By the operation of the State law this year the whigs have a somewhat belUr chance than usual of obtaining a majority in the Legislature and if they will do what they easily can do (here is no doubt of our ability to cany both branches, but should General Apathy enlist a sufficient number of Summit county whigs into his lazy army, we should lose, two members here and our opponents would gain two, which would almost annihilate the probability of a whig majority in the lower house, Friends! be warned in season, and count not too much upon your strength.

Rectus 1.1 Limbo. The scamp who broke open Air. Black's shop, (mentioned in our last,) was over-hauled at Cleveland and brought back with a portion of the boots stolen and is now in jail. The gang who were concerned in stealing Mr. Eurrough's horse, have met with a similar fate.

A nest of them was discovered near the canal in Northampton, who had three horses secreted in the ravines theieabouts the horses weie res covered and two men, whose names were Wm. M. Eugg and Harvey Gellespie, were arrests and sent to Wayne Co. for trial one of the horses-f tulen, belonging in Paint township, in that The thief who had stolen Mr. Burrough's horse be.

longed to tho same gang and had put out for Mich, igan. lie was pursued and caught with the horse at Bevil'ii Lake, about wenty five miles from A-drian, and is now in irons here, ready for trial. This is making short work with the rascals. There is more trouble in the "Democratic' camn at Cincinnati. David T.

Disney, a Cass and Bai.k Democrat was nominated on the 19ih for the State Senate, whereupon the uuterrified "barn burners' got up another meeting, and pro tested against this nomination, and presented Mo tea Dawson as a candidate. Willi! COlST COXYESTIOX. The whig delegates, from tte several townships of Summit county met at rthe "Old Court Uorm" in Akron at II o'clork A.M. on Saturday the tCth nnd organized themselves into a convention by appointing AMOS SE'-VAUI), President, Jonathan Sheldom tt.d Jos. Hawkins.

Vice Presidents, titid Ht.Knv GtovE and U.K. Smith, The nomej of candidates having been pre forited, and a committee, consisting of James Weld, Wm. Wetinore, II. tiisler, H. Bowcn arid P.

Vyris, appointed to prepare resolutions the Convention adjourned to wtet at ore o'clock P.M. The convention, having met according to adjournment, proceeded to vote by ballot for condidu'es tol Jrill the several which us fofiows: For Representatives, titTGrSTl K. JOI1 II. of Fur Reco. dcr.

A II I' 11 FAY, of Porlrge. For Commissioner, MILLS L'udtcn. For Couv'ty Surveyor. I'ET Kit VO It IS, Jr. of Caib.

Theccmmitte on Resolution reported the following, which were adopted; Resolvtd, That in our cpinior. one of the prominent measures of the Ltc.ofoco party is not "Bank Reform'' but Bank Destruction. -Resolved, That the all absoibing question now before tho pcor le i Ohio is, whether they will rancticn the evident policy of the Locofoco party ii dettroying the whole of our State currency, 01 whether they will sustain ti Whigs in their attempts to give to our State a banking system at once safe, practicable, and tuffict-nt for the wants of trade and commerce. Resolved, That we believe that, if it were possible to annihilate all the paper money now 111 existence in our State, and to prevent its introduction hereafter, the consequences would be disastrous to a large majority of the people fur it is true here as elsewhere that wealth is, comparatively, in the bauds of a few, acd indebtedness on the shoulders of the many, and consequently, as en increase in the value of it inevitably fcllowed by a do cn-a-e in the value of property, the elect of a return to exclusive Hard would be to double ci thrible ike bure'ens of the poor debtor, redice the ijc of tho Mechanic and Laborer, and in a corresponding ratio to pile up nior.ry in the coders ot the Kicn. That in our opinion 'Le dcttnic-! Harvest, we nave scarcely find a single fine day this week, and tho tempera lure lius been so low ns materially to re tard the maturing of the outstanding crops, TFb ore, nevertheless disposed to question, in some degree the cornct-nees of the statements which have re cenlly reached us fionv different- quarters, respecting the very indifferent' appearance of the wheat plant, still we are ready to admit that the nearer we approach ha-veit; the more manifest does it become hat extensive mischief was done to the plant in May and June, followed, as it frequently was, by sharp night frost.

ithin these few weeks the tone of reports from the agricultural districts litis undergone complete change. A shott month ago a plentiful harvest was con-fidently predicted; while at present it is much doubted whether a moderate aver-ago yield will be notw itlistan ding the immense breadth of land under wheat; the quality must also how be inevitably inferior. Thus there seems little probability of the decline wh'ch has taken place in prices at most of the leading provincial markets held during the week being followed by a farther abatement; indeed the trade may already be said to have recovered from the temporary depression caused by large supplies, Let the following facts be borne in mind. 1st. That not a dollar of the tho Stock of any banks chartered last winter, ander the humbug law -to regulate Hanking in has been taken.

2d. That there are now in the S'tate ten Banks doing business, and that five of these, after the first day of March next, are subjected to th law to regu? late Banking in Ohio. 3d- That the charters of two of the Banks now doing business expire on the first of January next. From these facts we make the following deductions, 1st. That no capitalists will take stock in any Bank, the charter of which holds the stockholder individually liable for all the debts of the bank; 2d.

That the five Banks which, af ter the first of March next, are made to conform to the law above refered to, will close business on that day. 3rd. That after the first of Mirch next the State of Ohio will have but three Banks doing business, unless new ones are chartered by the next Legislature, or the regulations of the. Jaw to regulate Banking in Ohio are repealed. 4th.

That the practical question for the people to decide at the coming election is whether we shall have "Banks or no Banks," Ohio State Journal. A SRival for Miller. A couple, named Bishop, man and wife, have taken up the profession of Prophecy, The Springfield I Republic states that they profess to be Christian Israelites, and preach of the speedy ingathering of the Jews, and the second advent and personal reign of Christ onxarth. Margaret is the greatest of the two, at least in bodily shape, in one of he harangues, she argued that Adam in eating the for bidden fru was a greater pinner than Eve, as when the old serpent offered it to Eve, she objected, and was with difficulty overcome: but Adam took the from Eve without making a single objeclionj Another wise idea that the man offered was that the six water pots at the marriage at Cana of Galilee refer to the six thousand years which the world is to last before the Millenium comes. C.

Herald. Upwards of sixty tons of wool, consigned to houses in this city, from the West, were landed at the Height depot of the and Boston railway, for manufacturing establishments between Boston and this city, on the line of railway. Oh! that Advertiser. Surrendered. The New York Jour ncl of Commerce 6tates that the U.

Marshal of the Southern District of New York has received a wnrrant from. Mr Secretary Upshur, commanding that Christina Gilmour, charged with the mur der ot her husband in bcotland, be sur rendered to the English authorities. Mormon Mission. -The 'Times and Seasons contains the recomendatorv let tera of Joe Smith, appointing G. Aciams 10 accompany Hyde 01 mission toot retersburgh, Russia, 'to be one of the Messengers to introduce tne lumess ot tne glorious gospel of the Son of God, to the peoplo of that vast So Russia is not to be in darkness any longer.

ttt The recent Locofoco Conven. tion in Somerset county, Maine denouns ccd the late Bankrupt Law as a most atrocious measure of Whi rascality. It happened that one of the Committee which reported this resolution and several of the delegates who adopted it had imttii frt I'm JL fiMi iL law! "MIE qualified electcrs of Summit co. Ohio, are hereby notified to meet at the usual places Of boldingr elections in their respective Townships, on Tuesday the tOih day of October next, between the 'hours ff right and ten o'clock a. m.

and four o'clock r. ot said day, for the purpose of electing om Representative in Congreoe, two Itcprcenta tives in the State Legislature, cue count Commissioner, one county Surveyor and one county Recorder. a.i Jl ltOKS. Notice is alto hereby further given to the Trus.res of the several Townships, that the following is the annual apportionment and number of Jurors which they are required to return with the Poll Books for the year eighteen bundled and forty three. Apportionment of Jurors among tbe several Township of the unty of Summit, made in conformity to the act entitled "An act relating to lurhrs." 5 Townships, Numes note in Box.

Kuth, Uoslon, Copley, Franklin, O'rccn. Iludnon, Nort hump! 0:1, NorthticlU, 297, 6 Rufus Fantiina A 4 4 4 5 6 210 4 Henry Van Kicklt 2liS 5 Alfred Adair. 251; 5 3-. 32 11 6 George Ream. 5 2 4 6 332 7.VV.

202 4 S. Ayrca Prioi 271' 5 Amzi t'hapin. 310 6l 20 John Sherbondy 227 4A.bottG. MhIUmi 344 7i 422 Starr. 53!) 11 K.

Mason R. 2 4 41 Wbilc. Treat Morton, tt-rtairc, 13 4 Richheid. ftp: ingfijld, Mow, Tulhnudgei Twinsburgli, 7 7 9 3 N. B.

Fordut.co oi Truetees in this case, see late revised laws page 30 lect on S4, requiring that the Poll iiooks bo letirned to the Clerk 0. the Couit within two days after the election: and page 309 sectioi 3, requiring that the lequibitc number of Jurors be selected ind the names returned to the Clerk ofthe Court with ihe Poll BookB. Given under my hand at Akron.this SOth day of August A. D. 1C43.

THOMAS' VV I LSON, heriff. Sheriffs Cffne, Summit coumy, August riotli, II3. Joseph Hale, executor Petitkntofv'Jilcon- of'JOoliun tracts for sale of vs. Susan E. Atkins Albert Atkins, Julia L.

Hall Cornelius Hall Laura S. Miller Horace A. Miller Mary Ai.n Wilcox Henry Wi'cox tj-Cyrus Coe, Heirs U. Devisees of said Stew lieu I Instate. TI.e said Delend- ants will take that the said Joseph Hale has fil-j ed iiia Petition in I the court of com-j mou Pleas in and I Tor tl.e county of Summit and State of Ohio praying lor an order from said couri to complete certain contracts entered into by said Stow while living fur the sale of lends, and in pursuance of the same to make and Execute to the vendees thereof or their heirs or assigns, for and on behalf of said Defendants, Deeds of conveyance of the'following parcels of lands situate in the Township ot Stow in said county tf Summit to wit: 77 acres the N.

E. part of lot No. 80 to Cydus Tenney and Elisha D. Hollenbcck. Also 35 acics part of lot No.

79 to Robert Morris. Also i9 acres parts of lots No. 70 and r.o to the Heira of Allen T. Perkins. Also 50 ceres the N.

E. corner of let No. 51 to John Victor, also 45 acres the S. E. corner of lot No.

51 lo A dam Steel. Also 102 56-GO acres the south part of lot No. 71 to Robert Cochran. Alto Town lot No. 1 in square in the Town ol uyahoga Falls to Oliver Yoik.

The said Petition will be for hearing it the text Term of said Court. P. BLISS, Sol, August 8, IC43, 4wl. AKRON FCU2NDIIV. rMlE Jikron Manufacturing Company hav-ing purchased and tilteu up the Foundry Machieo shop, and Patterns lately occupieu by Benjamin K.

Manchester, are p.eparei to furnish to order Gearing for Gnst and Hate Mills, Castings tf yarieus pitieiiif, wnh almost every kind of Cast and H'rovght Iron Mill Work; Parker's cast iron water wheel and buckets, culvert and paddle Gates for canal Locks, Fulling il cranks, kc. They are making and will keep on hand, Ploughs and Plough castings of the best and most approved patterns, scraper blades, sled, sleigh und cutter shoes, cart and wagon boxes, cast iron arms or axles with pipe and short boxes for two horse wsgoas, caldron and sugar kettles, 90, 150 and 165 gal. Poiash kettles, Potash coolers, brands for Millers and inspectors, sash and clock weights and all the usual variety of miscellaneous castings. All kinds of Iron Turning and fitting done on the shortest notise. The Akron Manufacturing company are alo Manufacturing1 at the Etna Furnace, a general assortment of Hollow Ware, coal, box, sevenplate, tenplate, airtight, Parlor, fullers and cooking Stoves from the latest and best patterns, which they will sell, Wholesale and Retail, as cheaoas the cheapest, Akron, August 26, 1843.

JL? quality Hams and shoulders just smoked for sal eat the New York store, No. 3, stone Block. Onfr Lbs. Beeswax Wanted, for which lbe hijrhest price wllbe paid at the New York store, No. 3, stone1 block.

CI OUNTY ORDERS, wonU New York store No. 3, wanted at the ono block market at. RIFLEBARRELS, a general assortment just received and for sale cheap, by C.ClAMbCo. AkrvnAvg.Q0, 1843. published.

To the Editor of the Deacon: -Please insert 'tho name of BENJAMIN FENN ofG'uataius, Tiunit.ull county, as a enndidute for Beprr tentative to Congress being a person mot-t likely to secure tho entire strength of the Whig puny. UNION. ill CUTtci. At Rootstown, on the I6th by the Uev! Mr. Wilkir.8, Ma.

EDWARD P. BASSKTT, of Ruvrnna.to Misa CORNELIA S. OLMSTEAD daughter of Abraham of RooUIoad In this villa po by II. II. Johnson.

Esq. on Monday last, Ma. MOSES THOMPSO.N, and Miss MARY CASE, boih of Copley. Cigar and Tobacco Store. rpiIREE Doors west of P.

D. Hall's store on MaTket sfeet. The subscriber having purchased B. McNaughtons interest in thrs Cigar and Tobacco business, will keep constantly on hand all kinds of Tobacco and Cigars wlich lie will sell cheap for cnh. Give us a call and see what we can do for vou.

C. E. JJkron, j3vg SO, I84d. RS. MILLER'S fine cut Tobacco for sale at the cigar store, by C- E.

Goodrich. 13 1 OR I LARD'S fine cut Tobacco foi tale at the cigar store, by G. JC. Goodrich. BROWNS fine cut Tobacco at C.

12. Goodrich. CAVENDISH and James' River sweet leaf Tobacco for sale by C. E. Goodrich.

SMOKING Tobacco for sale by C. E. Goodrich. REGAILIAS, Principe, Plumers, Common, half Spanish cigars, for sale, by C. E.

Gocdrich. CHEAP FOR CASH. XT ti F. RATTLE are now receiving from New York and Boston a general and eornplp.tn assortment of dry grade, cloths, groceries, hard-ware, crocket saddlery, carr nage trimmings, findings, boots shoes, sole leather. Sic.

consisting in part as follows: 400 yds. sheeting, calico of all prices and colors, marinos, flannels, bombazines, moue detains, alpaca, ginghams, jacor.ette, cambrics, muslins, black and white lace, rob roy nnd marino shawls, cravats, silks and ribbons of all kinds, padding, canvass, bleached sheeting and long cloths, batting, wadding, Cloths: blue, black, invisible green, adalaide, pilot, beaver, broad cloths and satinets. Teas, sugar, coffee, pepper, 6pice, saleratus, starch, plug and Mrs. C. G.

Miller's fine cut tobacco, dye stuffs, madder, log wood, alum, indigo, coperas, chalk, whiting, white lead, English Venetian red, kc Hard Ware and SadJery. iNorfolk and Am. latches, drawer, chest, cupboard and door locks, butts, screws, planes and plane irons, all soils of jo'ner and cooper tools, llowel's stave, champing, hollowing and skave up knives: English blister, American, German, and cast steel shelf hard ware 00 Gross R. L. Roller and loop end, cjllar buckles, breeching loops, mulien, curb and bridle bitts, saddle trees, brats and silver plate tnminas of aU kinds 1000 yards broad seeming, pasting, carriage lace, Morocco, linings, bindings, findings, and ail kinds ot kit.

Boots and Shoes. 100 pair eents calf and kip boots, 00 pair cow hide boots, 00 pair men's calf and cow hide 1000 pair children shoe, ladies kip slips and walking 1600 eides sole leather, 3000 sides harness, band, upper leather and calf skins; 50 bbls. tanners and straits oil, which we will exchange cjjl ahopart upper leather and calf skins, lamp oil 6 shillings per gallon, neatstoot, olive, linseed and lard oil. any a mount of beef hides and veal skins wanted We would return our thanks to the public for the liberal patronage heretofore received, and hope by a strict attention to business mer it a continuance of the same. H.

4' F. RATTLE. Jikron, Jlugxnt 9, 1843. TVOTICE. Nehemiah Viers.Elisha Viers, Daniel Viers, James Viers, Liverton Viers, John Viers, Robert More and Laura More, Martin llcusel and Margaret House, Nancy Viers, William Ttiplett and Suiviah Tiplitt and Hannah Viers wil1 take notice that a Petition was filed against them at the May term of the Court of common Pleas of Summit county A.

D. 1843, by Julia Ann Viers, Pa mda S. Viers, William B. Viers, Surviah A. Viers, Mary L.

Viers and Siarah E. Viers, and is now pending, wherein the said petitioners demand Partition the following real estate, situate in the Township of Coventry in said County described as follows, to in Tract No. 10, in Lot No. 7, and bounded on the west by lands owned (formerly by Samuel Haynes, on the north and east by lands owned by Levi and Jonah and on the south by William Tripletts land and contains about one hundred and twenty two acres; and at tbe next Term of said court application will be made by said Petitioners for an order that partition be made of said premises, and that dower therein be resigned to Surviah Viers and Hannah Viers. lUno Naih, Atl'y.

for 4wl0. Pittticnert, stolen the namr of Democrat, would be guilty of enacting a. Law which should give to themselves eleven members of Congress, while their opponents, though they might have 17,000 of a popular majority in the State, could get but ten. Resolved, That no party but that which hypocritically claims all the sympathy in favor of Universal Suffrage and the Kights of man, would pass a Law lor Districting our State which should include in the seven undoubted Whig districts 106,000 more persons than was necessary, for no other purpose, as can be perceived by all, than to stifle the voice of treemen, oecause tncy coma not in conscience think and act with these preter.ded Democrats. Resolved, That we rest in full confidence that the iniquity of this Law, will in the end, bring upon its authors overthrow and defeat, and thus be a perpetual warning for all par ties hereafter to use the power in their hands with moderation and fairness.

Resolved, That we as whigs look with pe culiar satisfaction upon the effects of the Ta riff passed by the late Whig Congress inaj much as the revival of the tilling of the National Treasury with money, the resuscita tion of Manufactures, the importation of specie, and the returning confidence among all classes that Labor is about to receive its Reward may be mainly attributed to this beneficent measure. Resolved, That as our opponents have already raised the cry of "Repeal of tho Tariff" it behooves every well wisher of his country, by every honorable means in his power to prevent so disastrous a reeoluion from being carried into effect. Resolved, That Retrenchment and Reform promised by the whigs, has been fai'nfully carried out by the late Whig Congress, in the reduction of the Expenditures of the Govern ment from SO to 16 millions, and that the late Congress deserves the thanks of the country, for having introduced economy into oar public expenditures. Jiesolced, Thai we recommend to the next Leg-islature a Ehort session, because we be lieve that it is time that the wrangling and political manouvering in which one halt of the sessions ot our Legislatures are spent snomd be discontinued and thus close the door to one of the most fruitful sources of corruption. Resolved, That it will be the duty ot the next Legislature to de visa every means 4n its power to curtail the expenses, both State and County, by which the tax payers of the State are now burdened, Resolved, That a County Central Committee of five persons, residing at the Count) Seat, he appointed by this convention, whose duty it shall be in connection with the Executive Committee, to keep up a thorough political organization of the County The Central and Executive Committees were appointed by the chair as follows; Central Committee.

Jesse Allen, W. Howard, F. Wadsworlh, Thos. Wilson, S. Wheeler.

Executive Committee. Tor Bath, Peter Voris, Boston, L. N. Janes; Copley, Jno. Starr; Coventry, Itharher Bellows; Franklin, Houston Lisler; Green, Jacob Kaufman, Hudson, Harvey Baldwin: Hudson, (village) Simeon C.

Porter; Northampton, Thos. M. Turner; Northfield, Geo. Y. Wallace; Norton, Henry Van Hyning; Portage, J.

Gale; Akron, II. Bowen; Richfield J. W. Weld; Springfield, Solomon Purdy; Stow, D. Mcintosh, Cuyahoga Falls, P.

Bliss; Amos Seward, Talhnadge; Middlebury, N. W. Goodhue: Twinsburgh, Lyman Chanicerlin. On motion, the proceedings of this Convention were ordered to be published iu the Summit Beacon. The Convention then adjourned, tine die.

AMOS SEWARD, President. JsO. SllKlDON, )v; Jos. Hawkins, lCe esiaenis. Grove, 11.

K. fcrnilh, Secretaries. Arrival of the Ci rent Western. The Great Vestern arrived at New York Monday morning; with Liverpool dates of the 5th. fche brought out l2 passengers, and over 200 tons of freights.

Her dates were but one day later than by the Ilibernia, and no news save weath cr and markets. The N. Commecia' ea) Some alarm had been occasioned by an un 'avertible change in the weather, just at the most critical moment for the harvest. Cold rains of long duration had been experienced very extensively and the effect upon the crops was look ed lor with anxiety. The Liverpool European Times of the Clh however says; 'The weather this morning has under gono a favorable change and is at present very fiue and Frcm' IVilmer and SmilWs Times.

The weather since our first edition for the Hibernian was put to press has improved, and the great cornmarket at akefield, was not acted upon by the late heavy rains to the extent wo anticipated. No serious injury has yet been done to the crops, and if the remainder of the month should exhibit a fair portion of warmth and sunshine, all may yet be well. But the time i criii- Sheriffs Sale. BY virtue of a writ ol fi fa 5cc. to directed and delivered from the court of common pleas of summit county.

Ohio. 1 shall expose to salo at public vendue at ihe house of John Fulkcrson in the town ship ofiSfpringfield on Monday the elttentk day oj StptemOer next, between the houis ol ten o'clock A.M- and four o'clock P. AL.of said day tho following 'described' good and chattels to wn: K-glit stacks of hay (ubjuf thirty tons)' fourteen head of young cattle, and two1, Tuk in execution as the property ol, John Fuikcrton tit the uit ot James Ir vin against Kljih Curtis and John Fulk erson. Tjiomas Wilson Sheriff Sheriff's offico, suminit co. August 30.

1843. Shcrill 'M Sale. B51 virtue ol a writ ol Al fi. fa. 5e.

to mo directed and de-livtmd lnin the court of common plea of sunnnit county, Ohio, I. shall e.jo.te to salo at public vendue at the Portage Mutuul office in the village of Cuynhogu Falls on Wednesday the thirtcailh day of September next, between ihe hours ol ten o'clock A. Al. ar.d lour o'clock P. Al.

of said t'uy ihe iiig described goodi and chattels to wit: xtcen and a half Roams of Post office Dlnnk, fifty seven Reams of Post office Blanks, seven and a half Reams Medina wrapping, ne Ream Drawing, eight Reams Bank Note, five Reams No. ono. Letter Ruled, three reams number two cap Taken in execution at the suit of Shu-bal II. Lowry el al. ngainst C.

VV. S. I). IFwImtlrH tt Tiioma.3 TVilson, sheriff, oncriu trice, summit co. August SOth, 1S43.

felicriff's Sale. BY virtue of a writ of Veni Ex to me directed and delivered from the court of common pleas of Sums mit county Ohio I shall expose to rait at public vendue at the store of Lyman Cobb in the town of Akron on Saturday the sixteen day rf September next, between the hours often o'clock A. Al. and four o'clock Al, of said day the following di scribed goods and chattels to wit: Sixteen plows and sixteen cooking, 1 Taken in execution as the property of LymanCobbat the suit of Joseph JTest. James D.

O.iver and William II. Oliver. Thomas Wilson, sheriff. Sheriffs office summit co August 30 1843. SUcriiT'B Sale.

BY virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me di rcctt and delivered from the court of' common pleas of Summit county, Ohio, I shall expose to eale at public vendue, at the dwelling house of b'ylvanus G. Kedtidd in the town- ship ol'Twinsburgh. on Monday the tleventh, day of Srptanbcrnext, between tne hours of ten o'ciocK a.

m. and fouro'clock r. of said day, the following described goods and chatties to wit: ne bay horse, one brown horse, one double harness, one two horse wagon, one one hone wagon, five cows, one two year old heifer, one two year old steer, two yearling heifers, twenty eight sheep, one dye kettle, two shearing maclur.es, one clothiers acrew and ptate and one writing desk. Taken in execution as the property of Syl-ranus G. Kedfield at the suit of Horace Ilotch kits and I Ionian Scott, against Uedtield, George N.

Crane and Elisha Lane. Thomas WiLsof, Sheriff, By J. C. Wallace, Deputy. Sheriff's Office, summit co.

August 30, 1843. Slieriir'ai Sale. BY virtue of a writ of fi. fa. J-c.

to me-directed and delivered from the court of common pleas of Summit county, Ohio, I shall expose to sale at public vendue at the house of William Ileustis in the township of Norton, on Saturday tkt sixteenth day September next, between the hours of tea O' clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m. of said day tbe following describea goods and battles to wit; 'Three yoke of oxen and one hundred Taken in execution the property of William Ileustis, at the suit of Charles Hamlin for the use of Hilliard and Havew against William Heustia, William C.

fich-ards and Guy Griewold. Thomas Witsoif Hkenjf, SherifTs office, sommit eo. August 30, 1813..