Public Leger, Volume 1, Number 34, Richmond, Wayne County, 30 October 1824 — Page 2

A3IERICAN NOMINATION

I OR PRESIDENT. JOHN CALDWELL CALHOUN, FOR riCE-PRESIDEjVT.

York, which, the Commercial Advertiser

predicts, will be of a most numerous and . a iirni i-

imnntmtr character, --me

bravely on'

worn

goes

ELECTORAL TICKET. JESSE L. HOLM AN, Dearborn county, JAMES SCOTT, Clark county, ISAAC BLACKFORD, Knox county, CIIRIS'R. HARRISON, Washington do. DAVID H. MAXWELL, Monroe do.

CLAY TICKET. JAMES RARIDEN, WILLIAM W. WICK, WALTER WILSON, JAMES WELSH, 31 OSES TARBS, MARSTON G. CLARK,

North Carolin a. The friends of Mr. Adams are doubtless increasing in North Carolina; the apparent changes in the county of Orange, since last spring, to the contrary notwithstanding. As has generally been the case throughout the state, several of the friends of Mr. Adams voted for Gen. Jackson, but none, we presume, for the caucus candidate. Carolina Obs.

Selected from various Eastern Papers. Grbece. The retaking of Ipsara and destruction of a portion of the Turkish fleet by the Greeks, may now be considered as certain, since the fact is not only confirmed

bv all the public and private accounts re ceived, but is admitted by the Pans Mom-

teurand the Austrian papers.

The fol-

ii

J. 1 Ck' OA 7 7 CA'E T. JOHN CARR, JONATHAN M'CARTY, DAVID ROBB. SAMUEL MILROV, ELI AS MNAMEE. PENNSYLVANIA, The Kev-stone of the Arch, All Hail! ilxtrii t ot ;i letter from a gentleman of the first rcsr'f tubility ami ili.'tinsrm-'hed talent?, in Fciti..ylvania, dated Oct. 7, IC.U, to Lis friend in baltiriiore. There ha? been the greatest change from Jackson to Adams that 1 ever witnessed. There has been nothing like it any former election. The counties of Huntingdon, Centre, Mitllin, Perry, Cumberland, Adams, and Franklin, have indicated a handsome support to Mr. Adams. You may rest assured, that an electoral ticket will be completed for Mr. Adams in this state, and an effort made to insure its success. Baltimore Patriot.

OHIO.

Extract of a Letter from Xenia, Green county, y-vl --aI 10 ion I I

"Yesterday, at an annual election for state officers, the friends of General Jack-

, son proposed that the sense of the voters i should be taken on the presidential ques

tion. Accordingly each individual, when

i he gave in his ballot indicated his choice to the sheriff. The result was: ! For Adams, 211

Jackson, 1 3G Clay, 38 Crawford, 4 A number of aged men, in favor of Mr. Adams, refused to express their sentiments. I think the above a fair specimen of the sentiments of the county at large." We have toadd,thatnt an officers' muster in the eastern part of this county a short time since, a vote was taken on the Presidency which resulted in giving John Q. Adams 29, Andrew Jack-on 27, and Henry ( lay C. Seven of the officers of the regiment known, to He in favor of Mr. Adams were absent. This information is given on the very best authority.

Pen.vsvlv ni again. The Democratic Prc-s, Mr. Crawford's paper, states, that the original friends of Mr. Calhoun are returning to their Jlrt -cr, John Q. Adams. This confession is from an enemy, and mu-t be a sincere one. We hok for great and good tidings from Pennsylvania.

The venerable Thomas Forrthi a hero of ,!

the Revolution, who was received by La Fayette with much :hVrtion. and whose steiling virtues have made him dear to his country men, is a candidate for an elector on the. Idams ticket in Pennsylvania. Cincinnati Crisis.

Harrison County, O. At the court of

'inquiry at' New Rumley, on the 21st ult. R. Kirkpatrick, Esq. in the chair, and James Thompson, sec. the votes on the pre sidential question were i For John Q. Adams, la Gen. Jackson, 6 i lleiirv Clav, j At a meeting of the citizens of Frecport ;and its vicinity, on the 25th, at the hou-e of J. L. Wilson, John Quincy Adams was ! unanimously chosen as a suitable 'person

i for President oi the U. Mates.

Harrison Telegraph.

NEW YORK. From the Cincinnati National Cri-h. From the Baltimore Patriot, of the 15th inst. we extract the following cheering intelligence : In New York the people are rising beyond all example. The whole state, from the Ocean to Lake Ontario, i in one general cornrntion: the Crawford party will certainlv be prostrated by thousands. Clinton and Talmadgc, the people's candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, will prevail over Young and Root, "the Regency candidates,"' it is confidently asserted, by more than 20.000 votes. New York now speaks in a voice of thunder. Clinton and Talmadgc for the state, and JOHN QUINCY ADAMS for the United States.'' What will the supporters of Mr. Clay dint: to for the support of their favorite now ? Can Gen. M'Clurc, or Gen. Porter govern the Legislature? No. The vote of New York, we feel confident, will be bestowed on the man of the people, John QUJNCY AlMMC.

MARYLAND. From the Baltimore Patriot, Oct. I t. John Quincy Adams. Tin? meeting last evening in the 7th Ward was a triumphant one. It was one of the most numerous and respectable ever known in the Ward; and the proceedings we publish to-dav were adopted with the greatest cordiality, and with the most perfect unanimity An old citizen obseived to us that thi-was the first time he had been to a political meeting for the last 20 years that the combination on foot to injure the private character, ai d to proscribe and put down one of the greatest statesmen now living, and who had been a most faithful public servant, for more than 30 ears, had

drawn him from his retreat; and that if

he lived and could get to the polls on the day of election, he would vole, for John Q. Adams; that this event, and the arrival of Gen. La Fayette, had put new life into his whole system. Two other meetings arc called for to-night, which, we have no doubt, will be fully attended. We observe, by the papers, that a meeting of the friends of Mr. Adams is to he held to-night, in the great city of New-

PRESIDLNTIAL KLLCTION.

As the period for the election of a Chief

Magistrate ot the United States approaches, the autjoot becomes fliwit: mJ irto interesting. The friends of each of the candidates appear to he sanguine in the elevation of their favorite to that important office. Rut, among the friends of neither of the other candidates do we hear so much noise, nor discover the same desperate efforts, as among those of Gen. Jackson. It is not a little amusing to witness their puny efforts to produce the impres-don abroad

! that the general is popular in Kentucky,

and that even m opposition to Mr. ( lay, he has some chance, at least, of dividing the vote of this State. With those whoareac-

' quainted with the sentiments of the people

ot Kentucky, such churls can produce no other sensation than that of contempt. Gen. Jackson cannot get the vote of Kentucky under any contingency, save that of the contest coming between him and Mr. Crawford, in which event lie would certainly receive it. So far as our information extends, we have no hesitation in asserting, that if the contest was between Gen. Jackson and John Quincy Adams, the latter gentleman would obtain the vote of Kentucky, by a large majority; and should the election go to the House of Representatives, and Mr. Clay not be ore of the three highest (which, by the bye, we do not consider at all probable,) we feel as little hesitation in believing that Mr. Adams, will obtain the vote of Kentucky, together with that of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and probably Missouri. Georgetown (Ay.) Sentinel.

lowing arc given in the latter, as the authentic particulars, derived from Constantinople; and if the Turks themselves admit thus much, there is no doubt but their reverses were still more disastrous. 4'bubtlv to the re-canture of Ipsara, the

i Greeks having assembled a number of vesIsels of war, approached the Turkish fleet

i so close that they kept it in a siaie oi mu!adc. The Captain Pacha then gave or-

ders to attack, and seemed at urst to nave obtained some success; but during the action the Greeks succeeded with the aid ot their lire-ships in setting fire to several frigates and brigs, which occasioned great confusion amongst the Ottoman fleet, and the Turks after losing a frigates and cor-

1 I I ..... iinu lllf'll' . . " , .- n-

vettes, were compencu iu i . the groumls oi collee. All the t

station in the waters ot iMytelene, v nc ic,; m;irmf:ictiircs, dye-houses, Jcc. they were preparing to sail for the coast ot jjans wcn, completely at a stai d, ,,,,1. Asia Minor." Another account from Con- moA ,ivelv apnrdensions: prevailed a. stantinople states in addition, that the (i ntjma"tc consequences of tliij u-, Turks lost all their gun-boats and trans- j, picnomel.on ports. t i Extract of a letter from Smyrna, dated jn examining the records of the to-.-July 17, 18M,says, k' Whilst I am writing, ! Billerica, in Massachusetts, aboutkine numbers of vessels and boats are arriving since, we found recorded the n;.n,

from Ipsara, loaded with troops and their j. f;m5ilies, consisting of lOchildreiu plunder, for every man has a right to all i families of 11 children each; 21 Lv.i

I have seen landed some lit

jDuke dc An go ul em?, v?c: tl.

j their posts; but m ca?e ofai;y ' j the people, to let the Spmish tr.v,i' selves put it down. To this letter ''p '

ell, it is said, has given no reply, s T, hundred men of the Royalist- have ,"' over to the opposite side. i.vlvu J ertad y la idependencia,,, is t!,e crv, An extraordinary phrnr.wi! ,jc' on tin; 2d September hc;;r liawort!,,; ' 21 miles from Leeds. A part oft!i'"jV." lands on the moors, opened into ehr; sunk to the depth of 5 or G yr,rj;places, and formed two caviiie,, ..

200 and the other about COO vard- i: '

cumference. From these issued ,Vf mense volumes of muddy wator, w uniting at the distance of 10u their sources, overwhelmed th. , ,',,

; for about two hours from .0t CO v:.;-.j. j width, from : to 4 yards in depth,;,, j, ja distance off) or 7 mile?. All thi H" I there was deposited a lda k m.ori:').,

stance, from j to wG incliesin d 'jith, r:, j

. with sand, rocky frnnments, eve

graph dated heeds, Sept. G, states, t',,;,t

! river Ay re stiil presented tav. ni-i cv ordinary appearance r e se i nl i 1 1 (. x .,,

All the.(

i he secures.

tie children, who are made slaves, and a !few women, one very handsomely dressed ! in satin, all in possession of the brutal soldiers, and will soon be oflered to the highest bidder. This is a heart rending scene, 'and one which makes an Knglishman shudI der. Some of the children are pretty little 'creatures, of two and three years old, and j are totally unconscious of their misfortunes. ! Sacks of clothes, and furniture, and jewels and money, are also being unloaded.

One man shewed 500 dollars, another produced h0doi!hloons.to-dava Turk brought

of twelve children each ; 13 fanulio';

each and 1 family of 21 children tM.:.

j families, consisting of 10 13 individii, !-, ' ' sides the parents. The greatest uwnv. ..: i children to any one family, '.v. .'J. . ; these wore by two wives. Such i; ! of extraordinary iecundity, in t :

1 Or. Mather mentions o::e s v.uy.va s-). j not less than 22 children, by e:;c !,':.! whereof 10 lived to men- a:.-l u.r.i ; estates; and a third who w;i-., tr. .!!,-.; 27 children. The mother of (! v ; ! Phipps had 2i chihlen, of which 21 v. :

MlllM so:;?. Kev. John cjlierman, in-i rt,;-,:

1 ask- Y

'a large bag full of ladies' sill: and satin

gowns belonging to the jpsanots, and ask- j 0f Vatcrtown had 2o chihi i :

nil me In ntirrlmte tiir-m. Another mail

. V- lll VV vtv.xrf vaiv.B. ---- - j

i brought me two antique rn:g-? winch 1 ! might have bought for a trilling sum. Asi tonishing deeds of heroism are related of

the women of Ipsara in the lateatVair; many of them defended themselves sword in hand, and in some instances Acr imvii. slain two or three of the enemy, have deliberately stabbed themselves, exclaiming 'we are not Sciots. patiently to give up our

! lives nnd liberty ;" in other instances they

1 wives 20 bv Ins last wile. Hiv. I Willard, the first minister of tiorti-.v. '. ; afterwards of Ikton, ar.d Vicc-rr.-v! of Harvard College, had 20 ch.i Major Simon Willard, his lather, ox tir-t settlers of Cor.conl, had a 17 children, ofultont 'J were sons, :v i; attained mature age, ar.d had fanii: .

It is confidently believed, that out of the seventv-two thousanl votes of Massachufcetts, not two thousand will be given in opposition to John Quincy Adnms. Providence Journal.

from lie New Vli';iin A Ivt r(i-rr, - : , The W llow I'ever still rages t:r

! sacritized their children, and afterward- ' out our devoted citv with more riiali. i . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 . . . - ... i i

! themselves; on this account, it is said that I than has everheen witnessed by t.i- . there are so few captives, cempared, vv ith j; inhabitants. Active manhood iunK'-

I II - I ) li I I 1 . l I S I. U I I . lllllMl-VMHI I I tit k UK IIKI Ul IO VI lUllll". i!.Jtll'l'ij Turks take, capable of bearing arms, i nor color, a; e et mpt from the ;U, ; k: ' imrtK.tli-itrJt- L-ilhwl io tinnri'.l f- X ' ! I v t ri t it I 1 1 i 1 1 c ltll tlp(rnv fi- 'I '! n ri T-in 11 1 1 il ,'!.! '

Staiv. Accounts received bv the late arrivals from England, mention the defeat

f n tip I iiiv1 i f 1 1 1 1 ' r l t 1 1 h f w 'it I ri ri I : i . I hp 1

I f ite of the captured may he easily imaginI ed. I'heirpuidshment will be as riid as

t he liovernment erm make if. in order to! main to sue th f;ii v In of n. a

mlimiuate ottiers equally disposed to rehel. ! and give visible proof how short i;.- !

(hiuialtar, Aug. 7. 1 lie Constitutional officers, to the number of one or two

& ...

i were nere ai ine commencemei i i i dieting viitation, induced thn:til -'

; inn cny, ano cck an exemption n.: ;

i i.-i; iii im; uuiri 1:111 utiiiui i u i n : .

in 50 or CO miles from us; but ei

paration, how sure is the jouriuy :

W c do hut exec ute circ i

hundred, who have, for the last six months, i warning strangers, we mean th-1

The sweeping effect of the late Kipiinoctial Gale, or Hurricane, iu the South, may he judged by the fact, that the Street Obiter of Augusta, in Georgia, used so much industry, within the d days following the ('ale, in removing the rubbish, &c. that in that time he had removed 2r.o wagon loads, and M Hj cart and dray loads.nf leaves and berries of the China trees, making in all 1CC1 loads of rubbish removed from the "Streets. W.

There are three sights most detestable: a proud priest giving his blessings, a knavish lv puerile saying his prayers, and a false patriot making a harangue. The hardest trial of the heart is, whether it can bear a rival's failure without triumph.

been residing here, (their opinions not allowing them to return to their homes) have now been called upon by the authorities to uit the garrison; they have, however, during their residence here, not been idle, but have succeeded, by correspondence with the Servanos, in raising among them a small army. Persons who, two weeks since, were almost reduced to the necessity of begging charity for their subsistence, arc now purchasing, for ready money, arms, clothing, and ammunition. Several divisions have sailed out. At Xumena. a small village, about . two leagues from Algeziras,a party entered, where they immediately seized upon the; clergy and put them and the alcadc to death, taking with them as many of the heartiest men for soldiers, as they could pick up. At Kstapona and Gaucin they had already entered and committed the same act. Col. V;.'des, with 500 men, is now at Tarifa, he having entered that place three day s sh'ce ; on entering, his cry was, "-Viva la hihertad,v on hearing which the troops cmpriing the garrison, immediately laid down their arms, and advanced to embrace their friends. Another party left this last night to land, it is said, between Ivdapona and Malaga. What combination there may he through the country, we are yet to learn. Gibraltar, Aug. 0. Accounts have been received to-day that a party of French cavalry and infantry, who attacked Tarifa

have been defeated, and that they hr.ve re-j turned to their posts, and advised the go-i vernor. O'Donell, that they would not a-! gain sally cut, as their orders fVcni the1

can remove at a small sacrifice, ett.io ger which t'nev seem to eourU of t!.'' ' " l efy and pain which thev nuit :ovv

tl .- i i a i: i iv ."

meir menus nere, or ai a disomy .

maining amongst us. It is the ht(" writer of this paragraph to hear il ' 1V hourly the jests and sculls of the lieal"

and athletic the next inonur v

breaks on them a fevered mass ot ttiW' ... . .... . .. 1

another imds them much hctte an ' "

rr..: i . i -'v nt Mr

nnjuiiit;- vi llienos, itic till y :

I "lie is r.earlv well, mo'e- A"n 1 '

sun !

ts (

('

hurt ' ,Cw l I

va t VV. V I I V Villi m-r-- j'

new made rnvp. w i nHinon ii;c;uiry .

tains the remains of the hecilk' f" the wilful tempter of his fate. Tlic !";

cioh; authorities rt the rei uniu 1

! New York and haltimore, were i'"1'

' . I t 'or

I with power to remove the n.:-!" ,

infected districts; w -e are incluit 11 . that our own authorities migl't ' entrusted to ;i certain i xtet'.t, vn means of preventing T V " n'. ; Our levee aid streets pit M id a r'

less sight: the foimerhas hut -1 '.

rigged vcs-eis at it, and the iai.ci serfr-d hv i ! 1.. M.. hiilhnii lodi

ness, who gave animation and n; 1 to the cilvv, and to them have sue'ut . " !il( lew scattering saunterers ov

' . . I .,.1.41(1'

nave

w no

t t... . i. . 1 ..x.a. :!.(! i'1'''"

men i re in w a ! . . e i iiiii.it - . . i ... .... I.rmi"

si'l'V IMd f ' ll 11 i vi c '. .r fi llll!!g " ' 3

J - 4V.4. I.. f W Wl - -

da vs.

Toehcose a -rod book, lock n .".si-v

itors prohibited list to clioisi; - cans-. .Ce which inlerc.fed men