Public Leger, Volume 1, Number 34, Richmond, Wayne County, 30 October 1824 — Page 1

'll A I l fas R'il N II

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ln

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' FRIENDLY TO THE BEST PURSUITS

i- RlE.VDLV TO THOUGHT, TO FP.EF

OF MAN,

. .,'ifii vp J "I Si . i ' lj:k ' ' I

RICHMOND, U AVM- COUNTY, INDIANA, SATURDAY,

I)OM a xu to peace.' Coivprr.

. ,.ti I'! UIIL'! r'l'!'V w Miriii 4 . .

' i.o:il::o s. blxton, ('ir Ki'-'fiWori'! Hatch

taCi.llkO.lt .I .ui. .

im..hc weal. We can distinguish tiic wi'r, atmel from the cvm', and the j might of the Assyrian, from the vain hah-

ti lilFui :i nivii-i.iln roi i..

7 " " varies-a iiiiKe oi j-nn-

T!i!; VWICV. or rur iwmi

. . . " - - r i . ; - 2 i i i.ii . . i ii. i U' r . -. :

.Jv iVo l)f)..r- and Fitly CVnN it ;.iUd j or-'t)' a,1-l of laJeMs. t"c r.ir, or '1 iiiee I) ad ar-, if not paid he- i

,. . , if iti-t'i "i th' o ir . . ; incut in a I- ,

. L-.'!i!Xti tl..- ir:ti: al in it rt-t ol both earn.-, jj

, i ,,T i .iOOillill'

corrospo: dent in Richland county

glVCS lis lllC it('(vnl:i h tl

'.: -)- .1 . ' ti ii' -!' t .(T.-nt. Cv ,' I f '

, . 4 V M

t ! than it mirth, nntt l! ti'l'Mliirrnce, ti.at -Attat .s rna' Xf.eci a ! ut.til all nrrearaps art- ! Iliajonty in that ,?: GAo J7 n.

I iic l and

!i-'.i'iti'viaTice at the tvnira

a7

! t oi,1n two lc;mues was a place called

; 13ato de M. tzmna, and that it had fornicrI ly ljf.cn uv(. J ii? a l)atl, bv that monarch. A ifiiii mnn of the town, Don Trinidad

i t t:..' 1 hn-n i't ,lT. .....1 . i r

! 'a- ;,o,- ;nf1 , . . " l ' l ent i; r- uic, tve were on hor.ehack: after a to. " (j ;. 1 M";;".h,r rivniJ nmi.Ur through cultivated grounds,

i ' - - in i i i ' k were i,r 1 ;i:it!

i n Li. is (Delowaiv)

-cnLcd lor, vi'l ron-iJ'tivd ii com: ty . (a (., Dchvare Patrol

OCTOBKR 30, 1824.

o ' Hai,,cti all the st.-res of iniormation ,w ich ho has here detailed in a popular I orm, agreeably to his purpose, and calculated to be Vt-rv bcnificial to h i? rt.imtrv.

r INl ;i1' tlie citv of Tezeuco, formerly the Athens of Mexico, Mr. Bullockand his pai.

. i r. . 11

1 'c icji- US,

' ere laiormcu, mat at a distance

! J. o. .

: tor thr't- i -t' i:- One Do!- At l nr''ti:

1 r A .drew Jaek(i:.

o! a i.utii'

as'-ir.i-nt- ia tla.1

a !:t

ron'rnon.

1

I'Rr.SIDKM'l VL. i T: t'-.c ('iTiriritriti National Criii. j 0:ri.Mru:ation frori Bc!ni'::t and Mu -:;a 1'itio- i- hi-j'ilv t!at(rinir. The ; . , -i- . :'31r. A Ian ;.rc on tiie alert, and , :: !;.int-ra!!e -ifrt will he m nle to se- j :-.'a -tr.!. vote fjr the ehj clonal ticket ' litvar. ; ;. Ci-THiont count v. we are asured : vrrv re:K rtaiil' -import u ill !e i;:v- ;

r-ei.:l ofi

over, a fine piait , hounded by the

nv-ui tai- softhe Cordilleras, we approach-

!.eions al id an iicienda and church: and here I

iiiiin' u!i e.u fx. O. on the I cxpertc d to (, d the bath of which we were

ace ;

to

s-

nip ,ed our horse? a.s lar

as the could take us but the unevennrss f tho ground, at last ohlitred us to disro a 1 : and havieir fastened them to a no-

i n L! IV-,l,,0' l;il T"tterdaJ , i: si-an h, and son.e subterraneous plan J. V.. Adam, had tlle ntv H. m num -er of ! hut learnt, to im surp ise. that we had 1 ot- for I ,vm de t.and Andrew Jackson, mount a conical mountain, called Te il c 1 ; j5i(l-t- j cosit jr0. f. t. , yci our hor as fl

ir favorite candi

i .... 1 1 1

ate.

i

Jrroir' ,ho N"'1"" OrU-an Mercantile Advrrti-rr. j i lie Piv-idet.tial (jiiestion appear.-, t j 1)0 settli.:- down very fast, and if we an j to take the sentinients oft'a- ino-t telnet. t- ; IdeGazettes in the U. S. as tin- tw diuiu !) : which the pes. pie's choice U (o he d moii--trated.it erv dear tli.it John Ori( v j A n m is the most popular candidal. . a: d 'ill be t!ie next 'reside, t of hr U. Sia(ev..

t .hi mo weiuiu oi me nainm i

t 1 !r' '' sc -rambled, with great difliculr' "!'' ! ii-!"-s and tver loose stones, V-' U0' " VI ! i'iv:it .iii.intilioc r; -ill c.

wnn t.itn

ii men ia toi- start el our

.ii-irin are !ii- z oil.oi- ad -

r:iJO:!!;iIt' OU SIX II

. ia 1 1 ; !a or. il ents and mliuence in societv. Let t e 'i -ut tin- Miami counh v. thou-!i Lt.il;itiirtr of N-w Voik ih-fide uhi- h

al i - ! ' i' e'ued tl at we were on the - 1 a v r larixo building th- c t: .er -

" - f rM tininfr, in some fdaces, cov-

! a: , i ! rui

; n ;1 ! ?tn i ai d i' nni'.u w a Iks terra

ce-., : at mm. h encumbered w ith earth Ul-

h

r.n line, and ovrirr-avii Willi a

d

" o .a o . , ,:). v. hii h made it difficult to

ant'.o- Mr. Adam w iil in tie"

i:i- !rie:.d v. ill d. their dnt , and a: the I' d!- the value and impur-th-ir t - rtien-. '-. t orinioiital. inu-tir, in hi at t'oit .. ia ( i ( ono! j en tin- 22 uh. . v.f the diuYrent Pr- -:d :,i ;a! :. i.'.lcs were te-ted. The n -uit v. as ii For J !m Quincv A Ion;-, i .o C'h, la, .vndiew. Jar !.-...'.'. .'. W in.

a-t t

( o : i i -or ia ; r. t k ; a stiM

d. 1 me places the t'Tiat es were ( v i cham-! solid nicct s ot mo- " in oil js ( n throuo;;, livj. ! ut. as we ei ideavoi ' d to proceed ii.

t hue, out labor was very great o tim - obliged to limb on our

nanus a ol knees. v the M--it.tnf e i

tn d.ait I 1,.. ....... I , ....

t U I U I UMU, lit ai If! IIIH .111' "I !v

d. 1.

ii:o Oit take- in the iniiiis i

- f'eca coantao

n t m-re

ird of t!o-

loorina .'.i W - ia

e would 1'nije licrn llto v.oce

I nine tio ?o.

n favor of Mr. Adam-.

v;V u ore nreser-t. t!

a wav it will, a? respect the appoii.tirrot el j i lectors in that State, the ie-ultuiil i ; i.ivaabie to Mr. Adams; for it is e- rtaimal that he has by far the greater i urn- j

her ot ih- fie m.H-rs of that bod who ar 1 ,..

, n o i .i to aim. ? i

i ' i r i ! T i r L . rki i ct "mile ln:nrio.ll I I t ! I

in the estimation of his folk w citiz. oi-. a- d Ur -ver.tl lMiildi: and terraces, the

te onl competitor that can he said to ; iUlt ro OI ap.peared fre-b, ami of a an opponent of Mr. Adam. A t- hine peai h cob.r. we arrival ataboutto--is. ( anil ( "ioh bud thev are en- thirds r,t the height tl,,. I. ill oim,.

- ' V VIV lllll Hllll'O. I v

!iau-ted with fair exertiois; aid Lfreat.

.i !0.tppeoi.tii,i.t, ur guide liad mistaken the -ai.d did not know exaeth

11

Mo

tin lv out t the question neit'a r of t!t

.vill be able to keep their ground. L ui.i:u.u ill liltcr tc il i Jac !:son, or .'uam-.

f i

em ! I,

"r-nt tla Nat

r-r a

I J.a.real

a

; . u 1 4

: -.-Toaties ar

T i r i .

JT Jim'!'! ton countv, notwitti-.an'J

i ! J as ;nas oi our opo,nt' nt, rr ud to - iv oar friend- w ill !'etuv an

i

Uid prWeilui up'("-l

. t

0 n tia it c.: .n o. vV e u

on tlie be i i o

?dr. an - :; and bis famijx b f t Boston or. Sal n ; da la-! on th ir return to the Scat ol (e. . t anient. Tlie B -ton P.. t riot -a : k'I i i- -:-1 -1. vi-it to M.-a( i uscit has h- en i.iv'i. 1 uj atifv ii g to hi friends a d o o to ! I . i i i . to bi- aged and venerabb tat .

ur . viiim'.e

t i e n :o i : v. a-k i . t

t

it

en a source ol gratilieatios

I

At th'

t the

- the people, of tills taar t ille- - their j -o.tiinorts And hero we i i a :aa r,i;h i.ar bretl.oni i t'a- -d . . to per-eY re ie i! e ". . i The time 0:0: oi: " c-rX' ' r 4.- v. ill -oon ie a-uia-

r imagined loan do' ribed.

;arr

f uod that situatio: .

wheia; we vt re. (iieatly chagrined, we , beg; a to retrace our steps ; and luckilv, ii Ja few mil utes, perceived the object of our searcli. It ua cut in the solid rock, and ..e di: g out like a martin's rest from the itie ef a hem e. It is a beautiful basin, a-

ve 1 J It. Io g.n P, wide, h.ivn g a well a- . ut a It. bv 1 deep.n t!io centrt .surrou dd by a parapet .r tin , - ft. ( in. high, vv ith

4 : . l I i . . .

ni- siav nero. air. auams w as .. , e .. ... :

1 . 1 1 1 : l i i l v l l u it l , i It 1 1 . l l s l 1 1 1 u -1. 1 1 1 ' u i :

I i. I 1 , II.... 4....4I .1 '

... ... , , , p1 ' 11 ' r at eient pictures to have

I a i .at oiii. i . . !,u a; 1 1 a inieiifioo mi ttni . ' ..: .. ..ii... ' i i:i ' Kl

'a g i ' i 1 1 I ! , lllHli: baththe wholecut out of tlie living porpln I anetiil I .oil. w beta-a ..no -iatio would ;; i. ...:,n i ... .....!

I 1

II .1

teen Used nv tlie

I'herc are step t(i docend into tin

Lot the sarin'' -pirit d" model atna. !ot; be piepap 1 lot eight or t?.'n hum

ivpeiab i ce, that ha g'lid d oar con- lied itiz o

But h

o to. b .:'

ion

and

o rn , continue

r

' we (j t 1

! is ieii m ic mo-t neauimi

,MU ' ' 1,111 oeo.a,,;,,, s., lf, ,l(.r, T)ir, )a(, roni,a-ds oneoithc

i.ei-.u-e a mmI was ait o,..et M " !; ,ill(..t p-.pects in the Mexi.au vallev, indutr and bume-. and a c mpliant e w ill: : ( ,Mai,,o the v vater part of the lake' 'J'. z the wihes of his lellow citize; s. in tia-ij .... . H,?. c . r,..,,,. u i.io.

' Wli'a tHM 1 I i T i iic. It I M ' 1 1 l i uiv i ji it : di-tant about thirty miles.

!. v tuutt ntlimr ;i thunder-storm, we were

i' . 1 . i . 1 1 M I . . 1 ..:. 1 1

01 ioe p'opie ri "t ni .hos-.h im-eti. i r

partuuiai, would nave lnieilored wnn t ! . . -e o! jects.

"He ( an ie, w ith him the best wihc-;!

o'diged to depart ; at d now I had ccasioi

in atono-.'.e -1-. ar toe r -ult.

mill aiiigbl it -:- ( tabb" liho.d

" ii'irnl"-. . I lot :o-'0 . e..a' t . gie-laf.'-i f ;:oor:ag "ud lligenee. At a ;- n.e, tir ia th,.t town Mr. Adorn ai nxir m-noijoiitv. "1 think," -a

i ; r, "da-re not the least doubt . f'Oir earnest hope that on hi- next visit lo' . , , nd ihe hour 1 had ur-nnditahlv lo.-t

. -i .an ha- a band-erne inapu it ! uiern. me goon fecnse aiai vmueoia ua -'li.iv. The com ties on our "north ': p'ople may have bestowed on him the ' nora.llv go for Mr. Adam. N-1- H noblest rew ard of human ambition, the - ' 'Ii g hi, numerous friend. amo g Presidency of the United States.'' v,': drl tear at one time he ueuhl i ': d-but we now kmm that la i Frotia! fa;,. L.nrary G .zetto.

, .. r ' .' . ' . V- ." i ?ix m.a.th-1 in Mt i o: IU William Hullock. Lor.- !;

' i; toil (1, IS lO.-U g. ItllltlK.O ,lftf, i":. HV(, rt AlO 0

a near, me 11 mud- 01 , 1- o 1.1. n ... i;n ..i . .! iiihi vn or w it 1 water uie , "

.- - --- s.- .-7 ... ... - ,. I .

... ;-.f t..i".,...ic uLi.-I. ftf w h o. -walls still remain

l i 14 llll. I ' .ir1 " HM II 1111(1. il I"' ..I. ,

From the St. ltntis taujuircr. We are indebted to a highly respectai hie correspondent for the following letter, the particulars of which are derived frcm the Indian Agent, at Fort Armstrong. A war party of Sauk Indians, returned to their village, in this vicinity, on the 8th

inst. from an expidition against the Sioux. jThev were all mounted, and had been absent about thirty days. They report that I they discovered on the 27th of August, , the trail of a large parly of Sioux Indians, I which they followed two days; that on the

evening ol the second day, they passed sevorul latco .j.itc wuidi td 1.;cm dug by these Indians, for defence; that on proceeding further, they found a great number of cattle which had been killed with arrows, and also houses; that they soon after heard the sound of drums, which apprised them of being in the neighborhood of their enemies; that the drums ceased beating about 12 o'clock at night, arid the

j partv v. hicb consisted offortv-fivc your g ; men, attacked the Sioux's, camp an hour or ! two before day-break, and killed fifteen of j their number, and took one prisoner, a giri ! of tenor twelv years of age, at d then retreated without the loofa man; but they ' had not retreated far, before they four d themselves surround d bv a numerous nar-

tv ! ihe Sioux, and having no c! her nlkrea'ive.t' e v ngo! t' eir way thr-ngn tl emf and.'m doing this 1 their pr-o- r. -n d had eight of their un 1 r kili-d. and 'vo wa.ti! ded. The. i'oc d ba o lei" ed with the partv. ! ut the dead were lelt in poesiou of the enemy. ' Thev werccloseB pursued by the S'n ex, ; and thev lost several of their here ; d most of their blankets, and return? d ! rly 1 naked, and in a state of starvation. Toe ! Sauks sujipose that the Si.nux beb ng to ti e Sussitong or Su-setoah ba. d, and that the ! cattle w !iieh they fourd dead.are t! ..i-.c ! that crossed tb.e Des Monie.cc, ah-.ut - y jdavssitce; several of the war partv w'o 'saw them at the time thev crosed the riv-

er c'iv, t'-at the drove c.o -i-ti J o4 ne.oiy one hundred head. : that i( was n t bor e of five Americans and two Fre'.chnu . - that thev had along with them ten h itos and mules, and thev presumed thev wa re

bound to St. Peter"

T

ie

fun I

u r sav,

j that the saw a horse and a mule that helonged to the drovers in the po-sc-Mon of the Sioux, on the morning of the action, iand that it is their opinion tl.athi drovers : have been massaered by them. Fort Armstrong, Sept. 0.

i V a'ai

l.-r

lir'n draw.

t at tine rock-light. I had jut time to make ; a hun if i! skideh for a model, and my -son ' lo take a slight drawing, when we were leluetantlv forced to piit a spot whi( h had .been b'Ositeofa most sir gular and an- ! t ient residence of the former monarchs d thef otudrv. As we descended, our guide

bowed u in the rock a large reservoir tor

j From the New Yotk Frnrrahl j F.mior vtiox to 1 1 wn Tlie Agent of ! tin-Societv for it moling the emigr.di n i of free eideured persons to Ilavti ha- e atractcd w ith'i. 0. Mi otusn, mi t r I ' e tirie ship Concordia, for (he rone,i re of emi'-rant to llati.and we urd r a d tin t is many have already applied Ii : f s'age as the hip can curt. The 'fig ,' Strong ha sailed from Baltimore for C.re ' H-.-hn., v'oh tv'i!t-one (adeiiia d mi-

! gra ts. The vessel "beh g full of (i- es, ! (aauld take no more passeng( is. h i -upi no-etl manv more will proceed from Jbahij 1

more.

1 .

1 " 'T

fc;.o!i! do cv.-rv thing in their , ;

"5

o'.ard Haves, of I fart -ord. i'rum

'elire j , - ,,. !i,,n.

KicUrd

r'.Uotv

me

, write-, in 1 e 1 1

1

1

ae, v,a- in

. 1

favor of

t an

o k.- a;.

I .' .! . .11

-.ni re i stolen iic: too iii r!.kc r.-e..,,.r jl.Mt svliU, ,0Ve a

'; :; in

power now developed in South America; where we behold six or eight great states.

a fall"'!,,, I.. ..-l.il. -I i.t'if-ihhko inii.4 un i ifiOv

..' .'Mia O il 111 llll Ullllll UK H J'l I' I

... 1

ill remain oight leet high; and a

we examined farther, we found that the

whole mountain had been covered with 1

palaces, temples, baths, hanging gardens,

I 1 a y 1. I.,..-- t.iif KnAi twtiiiol

of an exhausted I nuroju an rnonan hy.i img --r

into -o i:i,i!iv independoait empire, king- l)V n,l' wiuci.

tii'it Ceuntv: Imt I now

dote

iht

lit

o i a 4 ;

ni. a

.a 0 - I. . 1

viil

d ia 'I'mialjull cuunl

I't..)!, of j. Adan:-."' j

'!.... ' -varni r s'-rorin'r '

tl un.s or .dher governi'ienls Brazil, Bue-J "I am of opinion that these were unti.juiiev Avre-. Chili, Puru, Columbia, aralji ties prior to the discoveiy of America, and

er ec ted by a people w hose history was lost even before the building of the city of 3exieo. Jn our wav down, we collected

0,

oa O lOle-i 1 aotnn-a

' e

;

d u . tinn

ar

4!t.

vvr- I

1 .

'o. r

o 1 0 ' " "

though l ist, not least, Mexico. Of this last riigld' country, it i. directly known to the Idilidi public. Since the p riod of Charlc-- II. no native of latglond has oxr.lored it, and written anv account of his trave l-: and we are thereore, the more

. 1 1 1 1 a m.. it. .11. ...i. r .. ii.

on;; i .c ro.norioroi. ai- oeen u inotoweo 10 in. umihh k, hm ui

lo b-ave the w oria vith 'i i present ' Iraight-foru aid intelligent, pleas--viou-liiov exbdal tiieir ;! jng and u toful v lume. During an active -i:t their - ting-, in proj.er- ;j n-idei-ce d' about halfa ear in Mexico rr,-.: (':. -is oftheti i'-.fe. .! i-dino' id, tees ofimmoi.se importance with

t'O . 1

i -! V. ithel ltO' i

' - and bdhfo:

n-

repiih

WO 1 1 (

h we are hardlv, if at all, aiajuainted

UJ! e ' ndo;;r bagnrs, but v.e! (-amiidr-g mines, inve.-itgating antiqm-

CoM-olalio-.i to la

4.4 t...

i ! '

1

ii.i

, , ,

,1. ,fiOr,- , '.' .. 1

I M

tie

fa f t u re o

inouiring into the trade and manu-

fthe oeoti.e .tudH g the nat-

te peop.o and, ii li

-ivcv ny the spaciou and olbnv ut-H ihipg wuithy of obscivatiou the author

' usual. We are oof. :! , . 010! hi.-torv. and, i. line, observing every

1

specimens of the stucco w hich covered the terrace, still as hard a d beautiful as any found at Potieo or Hcrculaneum. Don T. Rosrdin informed us that we had seen but the commencement ol the wonders of the place; that there were traces of build-, ings to the very top still discernible, that the mountain was perforated by artificial excavations, and that a ilight of step. led

: to one near the ton which he himself had 1 . . . . . 1

entered, but which no one as yet lind'liaf courage to explore altho? it was believed that iouncrise rh 1 e v fc I uried in it COvCiVULB rLXT VVttJfc.J

The heat of the weather in France tippears to be extreme. Persons of both sexes, labouring in the fields, have dropp d down dead from the heat; bin!- bav lidleu dead from the suiue cans ', h.-tb in France and Spain. 1. 1 the Liter eou tryvegetation has been rumed to an ai.aimiog extent.

From the Ncwliamndiire Collections. Riches may be entailed, and n.dohdy may become hereditary. U it and vivloin can never be made their lo'-m. There are few names more respet tahle aim og the patriarchs of Massacdaisells than tioveraor Dudley and Judge Sow tdl; yet Ihe former had a daughter, who could scar ce keep out of lire and w ater, ami the latter a son of equal abilities. The prudeeee of the old gentlemen intermarried these wiseacres. In due time after the marri..ge1 Judge Sewell, then silting at the eou: c it board in Boston, received a letter informing him thai his daughter ii -law was deb -ered of a line son ; he communicated the billet to the Governor, who after penisi..g it, observed, w ith an arch severity, "brother Sewell, I am thinking how we shall (outlive to prevent this grandson of our from being as great a tool a.- hi father."' "I nclieve,' retort, d Jodge S well, "I believe? we mutt not leijiim buck hu uiotticr."

If

t t a A 1 ; i IV- ! i i ' ill . t ;L ! m r. 11 .0.

i(-. , p'ie- i