Public Leger, Volume 1, Number 18, Richmond, Wayne County, 10 July 1824 — Page 3

Htrltmon&: SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1834. (Brian requested to my that the Rev. Eurn Vickers, will preach to the school bouse, on Thursday evening neat, at early taudle light. INDIAN MURDERERS. Tiro of the prisoners who who were ar* tested for the Murder of the Indians In Madison county, broke jail on the 4th instant, and made their escape. The sheriff offers a reward of two hundred dollart for their apprehension, or one hundred for either of them. Their namls are John T. Bridge, and Andrew Sawyer. “Bridge )sa little bald headed, had on a* brown coloured Coat, tow linen pantaloons. Sawyer is of a rather dark completion, hard of bearing, speaks Dutch tolerably wellhad on a blue liasey coat and linen pantaloons.”

CAUTION. 09-Tbe friends of Mr. Adams throughout the state, are warned to he on their guard, as I am well assured that a plot is getting up, to bring forward other electoral candidates than those already before the public. The name of James Snowden has already been announced. The plot commenced among some limbs of the law in Union county; those engaged are known, and unless they desist, shall be held up to the public scorn and contempt. Editors, throughout the state, friendly to Mr. Adams, would do well to warn the people of this nefarious plan.

WONDERS. A paper printed at Vevay, publishes the names of all the Presidential candidates, and affixes to the name of Mr. Adams’ the words, "Washington City Caucus Candidate”! When was Mr. Adams nominated by a caucus held at Washington? Will the editor publish the names of those who attended? The editor of the Brookville paper says the Adams electoral Ticket was "brought out by the caucus at Corydon" Pray how was the Clay ticket “brought out”? Is not a ticket “brought out” by a majority of the Legislature, far more respectable, than One “brought out” by some five or six Lawyers , who took especial good care to nominate themselves? The Vevay editor says: “A writer in the Liberty Hall, of Cincinnati, states that John Q. Adams is at this moment a slate holder .” This writer was publicly called upon for his proof, but never gave it; the proof he thought, was not material; the charge was made, and that was all he could do. But what should be said of those who echo such foul calumnies?

The editor of the Brookville paper says Mr. Adams is a federalist , and proves it 'by an article from the pen of Noah, editor of the New York National Advocate! and promises more proof from the pen of Dawion, the editor of the Cincinnati Adverser! Verily he must be hard run when such men are brought forward as witnesses. An anonymous writer in a Cincinnati paper insinuates that Mr. Adams is a Deist, under the garb.of Unitarianism? And another anonymous writer in the Eaton paper supposes him to be an Episcopalian , and 4rars the sage conclusion that he would establish a National Church! Thus a man who has lived for more than forty years in the practice of every Christian duty is reproached for it. The purity of the integrity of his heart is by r the basest perversion made a cause of censure! Such things are hardly worth noticing, but they serve to show with what Muntbausen tales sorb attempt to gull and de- ***** the people. A meeting of the friends of Mr. Adams was held at Springfield, Clark county, 0 bio, on the 28th ult. Resolutions were passed approbating his principles and abilities, and pledging themselves to support the Adams Electoral Ticket.

| A large aod respectable meeting of the citizens of Washington county, #ras held at Marietta, Ohio, on the 9th ult. for the purpose, of nominating a suitable candidate tor the Presidential chair: — John Quincy Adams was unanimously nominated for President, and Andrew Jackson for VicePresident. The Miami Republican says:—“The Piqua Gazette, published in Miami county, has become the advocate of Mr. Adams. Every mail brings fresh intelligence from every part of this state, and indeed, frost almost every part of the Union, that the American people are determined to reward the talents, patriotism, integrity and Jopublican virtue of Mr. Adams, with the first office within their gift.” Integrity.—.The editor of the Harrisonburg (Va.) Remitter, [who if warmly devoted to Mr. Crawford,] confesses, in bit last number, with a candour and nobleness characteristic of the tree Virginian. that—“On calm reflection, we are led to believe, that We may nor always have done justice, to the high character of Mr. John Q. Adam. We apprehend we have rather misunderstood his motives, and ascribed to him sentiments at variance with his principles) and foreign to the general tenor of his iifa. “To arr is human”—to acknowledge after, commendable. We are not afraid to do right, nor ashamed to fitrtoo our Steps when Justice demands it.” [Alexandria Herald. Providence, R. I. June 10. Convention.— The Delegates elected agreeably to an act of the General Assembly, will meet in Newport, on the 21st, to form a written constitution. Our present Charter of Government, if such it maybe called, we have had nearly two hundred years. In 1644, Roger Williams visited England, as agent of the settlers in this state,and obtained of the Earl of Warwick, one of the Plymouth company, a free charter of incorporation for Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. In 1662, a royal charter was granted to them, by Charles 11. This charter constituted an assembly, consisting of a governor, deputy, and. ten senators, with the representatives from the several towns, all to be chosen by the freemen. In this charter will be recognized our present State Government.

AUGUST ELECTION. Congress— DANIEL J. CASWELL, JAMES B. RAY, JOHN TEST. General Assembly— ' HENRY HOOVER, ELEAZAR HIATT, CYRUS FINCH, WILLIAM M. DOUGHTY, PETER JOHNSON, ITHAMER WARNER, >-■ - BARNABAS COFFIN. ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT. FOR JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. David H Maxwell, Jesse L. Holman, Christopher Harrison, Isaac Blackford, James Scott. FOR ANDREW JACKSON. Edward Patton, Jesse B. Durham, John Cagr, Hiram Aldridge, Jonathan M'Carty, David Rodd, Griffin Treadway, Thomas Porter. FOR HENRY CLAY. Walter Wilson, Moses Tabbs, James Rariden, William W. Wick, Maston G. Clark, John A. Mitchell, John Dawson.' ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of JONATHAN VOTAW, deceased, are requested to call and settle their accounts immediately. All. those having demands against said estate am requested to present them properly authenticated for settlement by tha Ant of March next. MOSES RHODES, DAVID HAMPTON, Administration. July 7.1834. !8-3t. . (ttrNOTICE.-CO THE subscriber earnestly requests all those indebted to him either by note or book account, to call and discharge their bills within ten days.— Being about to quit business in Richmond, it is essentially necessary that my books should be cleaed. All those who do not cnll within the time stipulated, will And their accounts in the Magistrate’s hands. JAMES MAGUIRE. Richmond, June 35, 1834. * 16—3 t.

Interesting Notice!! I HEREBY inform the citizens of Wayne county, that I am authorized, and have commenced the Collection of Revenue for the present year, under the regulations of the new law on that subject, which provides that the collector shall receive the taxes at his office, at the county seat; and is very se--vere indeed, on the collector, in case of default in paying over the money to the treasury exactly at the time specified by law. You will therefore perceive the necessity the collector is under of coercing payment. I am well aware of the “hardness of times,” and the great “scarcity of money,” yet as the law makes no provisions for indulgence on that account, I can assure the people no indulgence can or will be given) and I hope, the people will exert themselves to settle their tax immediately. Nonresident owners of land or town lots, or their agents, are informed that I will advertise for sale, all such land or town lots remaining unpaid, on the first of August next. I will attend at my office in Centreville, on Fridays ahd Saturdays, in each week, until the 20th day of July next, for the purpose of receiving taxes. in arrears for 1823, are particularly requested to call and discharge the same. SAMUEL HANNAH, Sheriff, W. G June 7th, 1324. 14—ts.

Notice is hereby given, owners of the following Lots in the town of Richmond, that if the Corporation Tax for the years 1819,1820,1621,1823, and 1664, be ao paid before the 2d day of August next, they will, on that day, be expoied to sale, Os so much of them as will discharge the tax due, together with |fae cost of sale, &c. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, at the house of Ephraim Lacey. PART OF THE TOWN LAID Off BY JOHN SMITH.

v '. TAXES. :.£V; Owner*’ Name*. No. 1019-30-2i-2*-24 Thomas Batdifin, ; - 9 60 > Samuel Sale,' - - - 33 39 96 49 Jeremiah Cox, ... 40 41 Cornelius Ratliff, - - 4 Ai do. do. - • 99 6 Thomas Sidwell, - 61 36 Josiah Draper, Jun. - • M 34 Benjamin B. Kerchevfel, - 94 891 Thomas Aired, f * - „ 7 94 ’ , Wright Lancaster, 1 • • 93 46 do. do. 4 . 19 37 Levi Fuats, • - - 26 44 Andrew Hampton, itorth half, - 66 16 do. do. ... go go Joshua Williams, - • • 92 26 33 13 u2O Caleb Williams, - - 96 26 22 19 10 19 Uriah Barnard/ * • • 101 33 19 817 Robert Jenkins, • • 22 30 67 Obedih Jones, - , * 30 38 34 John Baley, ... 61 30 Nebo Giant, .... 50 S 9 Amos Small, . • 67 55 18 17 96 George Barnard, - * • 72 50 43 18 16 25 Daniel Hart, . • • • 75 43 18 16 23 Thomas Maxwell, - - • 96 12 9 19 Abher Eaton, ... 99 95 92 19 7 ;g Abner Clawson, north half, - 19 • 99 Isaac Beason, north half, - 13 42 37 16 16 21 Sarah'’M’Daniel, north half, • 37 12 16 Isaac Willis, ... 50 2 8 Jacob Acre, north half, * 67 9 14 haac Wright, % - 73 50 43 18 12 22 John Macy, - • * 89 97 33 15 8 18 Archibald Estep, - 97 16 Samqsd Bbute, east half, - 104 40 Robert Finny, ... 107 26 Jeremiah L. Meek, • • 111 25 22 12 7 19 Job Horner, ... 115 17 Bejanun Bond, - - - 116 16 Jesse Ruth, • • • 106 20 Joseph Lackey, • • • 109 19 Jesse Haley, • - • 113 22 12 617 Francis Clark, * • 110 26 22 12 6 18 Names Unknown, - - 86 80 43 17 10 24 do. do. * • . 71 80 43 It 17 98 do. do. • • • 80 80 43 17 18 33 do. do. • • . 83 60 43 1712 23 do. -do. • • • 109 14 do. do. • 68 69 86 20 16 36 do. do. ... 85 82 66 18 16 24 do. 4 do. • • . 68 23 do. do. ... 82 80 43 17 9 18 dw- 11. . 119 95 99 12 6 H do. do. ... 191 98 99 12 6lr do. do. . . . 199 95 99 12 612 hi THAT FART Os THE TOWN LAID Off BY JEREMIAH CoX* John Small, ... 8 18 9/135 Jeremiah Cox, • • \ 9 39 Charles Baldwin, ... 90 68 18 St 33 John Reed, . 91 39 do. do. • • ■ 30 30 David Sutherland, south haUj • 96 12 14 18 Thomas SwiA, east half, - 99 ‘ 40 * Samuel Shute, ..... 30 37 45 do. do. south half, • 31 IP. 20 Willjam Scott, ... 37 30 John Mendenhall, • 40 28 Jtunes Mendenhall, ... 49 19 19 97 John Vandever, ... 48 17 21 38 .Mtlbferh Jacobs, ... 51 30 7 / BARNABAS SPRINGER, Collector. Richmond, July Bth, 1824. 18—

Joseph P. Plummer HAVING MOVED IN HIS NEW STORE HOUSE, At the south-east corner of MAIN and FRONT STREETS, opposite the stole house recently occu. pied by J. MAGUIRE, now offers for sale at low prices, DRY GOODS, QUEENSWARE, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CASTINGS, SADDLERY, MEDICINES, Art. For all of which will be taken BEESWAX, FEATHERS, LINEN, GINSENG, TALLOW, FLAX, &c. —ALSO FOR SALEFIRST QUALITY CASTOR OIL, and EASTERN TANNED CALF SKINS. Richmond, 3d month 6th, 1824. | ts TAKEN UP by Andrew Jones, a resident of Harrison township, Union county, Indiana, one stray GRAY MARE, supposed to be 3 years old this spring; about fourteen hands high, a natural trotter; no other marks or brands perceivable, appraised to Twenty-five Dollars, by William Witt and William Wyett, Certified by WILLIS WRIGHT, J. P. May 28th, 1824. 17—3* w FOR SALE, A COMPLETE RUNNING WAGON, nearly new, made in the state of Delaware,of the best materials. Also, a good HORSE, either for the saddle or harness. Trade will be taken in part payment.—Apply to the subscriber now living on Wm. Hupts farm, near the Fort Wayne toad, about seven miles from Richmond. . CHARLES ANDERSON. Jnne 17, 1824. 15—cow3u

LIST OF LETTERS, REMAINING in the Post-Office at Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana, which if not taken out by the first of October next, will be sent to the General Post-Office, as dead letters. A—Jesse Arnett, William Albright. B—Joseph Boaworth, Busan Baldwin, John Brown, Wm. Brodriok, John Braden, Jesse Bogue, Nasereth Bunch. George Burket, John Bain, Joseph Bently, Phillip Brown, Levi Butler. C—Clerk, Doctor Cail, Bethnel Coffin, Joseph er Abner Cloud, John L. Cail, Job Combe, Hesakiah Cartwright. F—Robert Fulton, Edward L. Frost. . G—Henry Garrett. ll—Jacob Hornish t, Joshua Darien, Alexander Hoover, John Hoover, J asset Hannah. I—Mary Julian. L—Frederick Long, Tamar Laviagston, WUlat Litk. M—Thomas Mahon, Cornelius Mabry, Jonathan Many, Jehn Magill, Henry Miller. N—John Newmon. O—Elias Ogan, William Osborn or Batyamta Halls. P—Robert Pierson. R—John Rook. B—Rachel Smith, Andrew Sparks, Henry Btt dy, Robert Bwann, Mathew Simone. T—Charles Tens, Henry Tinkle, loha Thomas. U—Elisabeth Unthank. W—Thornes Wiles, AnthohyWard, Hannah Wools, John Wright, Andrew Wade. Y—William Young. ROBERT MORRISON, P. M. Richmond, July lit, I*B4. 17—3 w. PRODUCE. The following articles of country Produce will be taken in payment for subscriptions to the Lints, vit: Wheat—Rye—Oats—Coro—Bacon—Lard—Sugar—G intent—Beet-wax—Tallow—Candle* — Flax—Wool—-Linen Rags, &c. he.—to be delivered at the officeJune IS, 16*4, blank Deeds, FOR SALE AT THE USER OFFICE.