Public Leger, Volume 1, Number 35, Richmond, Wayne County, 6 November 1824 — Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1824

The friends of John O. Adams can

be supplied with TICKETS, by calling at this office- "without money and without

The election of Presidential electors is near at hand and a few days will decide which of the Presidential candidates is the favorite of the people of this state. The

rs of Mr. Adams have abundant

reason to

to be sanguine in the good cause in

which they are engaged. The intelligence

from all parts of the state is of the most

cheering nature; the friends of equal rights

and of rational liberty will, on NEXT MONDAY give a united and strong support to

the greatest statesman of the age.

The people are cautioned to be on their guard against the machinations falsehoods of the Jackson party in Cincinnati. A set of unprincipled poltrons are busily

riding through the country distributing hand-bills and pamphlets containing the

grossest libels upon some of the best and ablest men of the west. By these handbills it would seem that no effort is too hum-

ble and no means too vile for some men to

use in the promotion of a favorite object. We cannot expect any thing but the most odious anarchy to follow the success of men

who attempt to ride into office by the pros-

cription of every honorable, independent and upright man. "Be ye not deceived." the ticket for John Quincy Adams will have it the names of JESSE L. HOLM AN, JAMES SCOTT, ISAAC BLACKFORD, CHRISTOPHER HARRISON, DAVID H. MAXWELL.

Because--The Constitution of the United States is the great charter of our liberties, and it would be dangerous to elevate to the Chief Magistracy a man who has repeatedly violated its sacred provisions in a subordinate office. And Because We want not a man to exercise the duties of the highest civil office who can look upon blood and carnage not only with composure but with complacency; and who can imbrue his hands in the blood of a fellow-creature without compunction. ., The Editor, Z.

I trust my subscribers will excuse me for occupying so large a portion of to-day's paper with Presidential matter. No subject can be laid before them in which they have all so great an interest, and as this is the last paper preceding the election, it is necessary that every effort should be made

to insure the success of so great and good a cause as that in which we are all engaged. After the election every effort will be made to render the paper interesting and useful.

HAYTI.-Many free blacks are leaving the U. States for this Island, under the authority of the Haytien government. Nine or ten vessels, filled with passengers, have just sailed, or are about to depart, from Phila-

New York. On the evening of the 14th of Oct. more than TWO THOUSAND of the citizens of the city of New York, t - I met at Washington Hall to express their sentiments on the Presidential question.--

Resolutions were passed denouncing the conduct of the members of the last Legislature in refusing to pass the electoral law.

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS WAS UNAMINOUSLY

nominated for President.

CITIZENS OF INDIANA Give your votes to John Quincy Adams on Monday next

ill)., TT I . 1 " uiVJUV IU Ul li WIIWI A 1111:1-

" TPr-: m-ipum, r)rt jnz.tuetti, Baltimore, &c. tunity of obtaining a knowleilge. ofthe pub-!' and it is calculated that between 3 and 4

lic interest, the actual relation of thiscoun- t,0,,s,ind will migrate within a few days. trv to foreign states, as farmed fn,m their' Iltl.,rir reIKrt oi l,,e treatment received is jrcurcesand our own, and the n,lirV to i r'u U 7,Xl,cctthaJ il nm thfv 1 , .. t.A. . . locpv.nry to be followed bv ma ny thousands; and,while I uv pursued in p. htu al alhurs, as connected we m tv hope that the condition ofthe neo-

withlor-ign powers. , pie of color will be much improved, and 'Bkcai-sf. No man can better know I'1' OLelves with the expectation that and penetrate the complicated vtem of n, l!v am3h t,, ni ,l, v 'ome useful and our N-iti .-.! nuA Zt i eminent men, we shall have to conratunur Aalionai and fetate urdictions : no ,in run . t i r r , J ' iuc our-Me on the reduction of aspecies man can better resist the cavils,wilcs and of popuhtion, less profitable to our oiunartifices of those enemies to both which 1 try and tiore injurious, perhaps, to mrali ambition generates; no man will display t;ian iiU? t!fr: for the reason that no ,- more firmness and intemitv, when ourl01" h?' Xvr praise-worthy, no acquire-

infill, i mv ever mernorious, can redeem

Mo t ice-

By virtue of a precept to me directedi and delivered by the Clerk ofthe Randolph Circuit Court, in the name of the state of Indiana, I have levied on, and shall expose to public sale, to the best bidder, at the Court-house, in WINCHESTER, on Tuesday the 30th day of November next the following lots and tracts of land as described here or so much thereof as will pay the taxes and legal costs due thereon for the years 1823 and 1824. '

Reputed Owners

j the poor neirro from tne prejudice acrainst

. diis skin, which perpetuates hi condemnation to the degraded ( lass. JVilcs.

country shall he assailed by enemies at home or from abroad. 'Because By example and precept, from i n fh ur - lie has nxwt iv.i)it,,i-1.- ..1

. i. . .. .. , - J .' I A son f Africa yesterday presented

liv.ui ii me i i.i i u i .i i energies oi nis mind. ! hJmc.ir 1 1 .1 r r, ijiiiju, Dinis "II tO ti e Committer for rrrrfi;t.nr

and has ever had the laudable ambition of ! emigration to H ivti. and in,o.i,n,i

servinir his country. A long life of honor able service has made us well acquaint

way to that Island bavin;; travelled with

his pack upon his hack from Whitewater,

Fy the account received from Ohio, it :t -djal.de that the sixteen votes of that ::'Tit stale will be L'ien to Mr. Adam-. J t.'.j Mi ami country Gen. Jackson receiv- '- ra iic vtitc? ti.an citleT of the other can'ii.Jae.'i, but he has comparati vclv no supI 'itMs m the Torlliern ai.d eastern parts t t'v state, (which will -jive an united vote '-Ir. Adam,) and hi- fr iends cannot calcu- : upon any ofthe centre counties. In '- '- several counties horn which ofiicial re''in.slave been rtC-.-ive!,Mr. Clay was the lowest.

t.Si

r I

OMMUXICATED.

T-"7 -l'Tlir warrior" nnine r : ' !() -.n.1 f ,,..'.! on :ill t!,' tonruri of farnr, '' ""s 1 :'r'""f'ioi t th" ulihO ni d rniTid J-AUl.h v.ht, !,,-(.. uii, ail!i i:jlpr0vcs uj-iiikiriil.,f

15 a a i.ow

- of Indiana do not irive vour

,f'' General Jackor: r

'CG'u-, ilC p, ii( v (,f our government j ls f i.tir.Hy pacific, and the eleation of, n r;rf' iiiilit;iry man to the head of it,!

v' the readiest way to embroil us in (' : " ... 1 J"i f -itits w ith foreign powers. I" cure (. n-iV(jr, evidence of Wilts- a- a statesman, nor that he is in any' "'S'i'ihficl to fill the hih and respon5! lecffice of P.-vsident with honor or adto the nation. il;m;:tTUo. oppressed of all nations WtothnU. State a? an example of a :rrih ,ver2 incr themselves without the

1 i-h's or prints; and the election of ' i;t n man as Gen. Jackson i the "re Wa tr ndant-er H1C beautiful fab-

r,f-sOfo.Jr ItepuLUc, and make this "last!

(',u?fc of sufTering humanity" a "bye word 'i reproach among all people." Lffl7J,..twThe elevation of a man of an ';;voral character, is calculated to lower American people in the eyes of foreiers; and to corrupt the morals ofthe People at home.

Vr..... .. I. I". 1... xl

ed with his moral and political worth. 1 ' '" y ol fl. ... ... .Sanduskv, ButFilo, Rochester,ai.d Albany, Hi unvaried integrity, his every trial, as- io thU cih , a distance of 1450 mile! He suresus that his ambition is of the riu'lit j: wa immediately sect on hoard the Concast, that of meritii 1; the public favor, ! ;Cord- "-birb w-ill sail f,,r Hayti on T j whether given or withheld. 4 :. " . . "Because His cHice as Secret.?- . State has uiven him an opportuni knowing the proper tin ctioiis of a 1 dent, and the p lic of the nation. 'Because Hi important arzrnc rdl our foreign treaties and corresp (lt-in , Iinvt: .,. his "JltMl skill til . tional affairs. Haying secured to Us,. by '.' acts, the privile s we enjoy as respect? ' extensive fisheries on the British coar well asobtaiainrr for us indemnity for i-!i spoliations. "Because He i well versed in al . requisites necessary to make an able efficient President, and possesses pati coolncs-a-,d rellection.deliberate and ounh investigation. 'This i the character of J-hn Q. A and such a man we wjint for Preside 1. v" . " J C x - --- .........

I'rom the Cinrinuatj National Crir. Before another number ofthe Crisis is issued, the jjreat rptetioi far which we have been Z'-alousI v,and we trust, honestly j

cdiitendinc;, will he settled, so far as the electoral votes f this state can effect it. The important principles that have been the object of all our efforts to inculcate and defend, we are proud to believe, have parsed the ordeal of deliberate examination, as well as the temporary furnace of part v fcelintr,, with safety and with honor. In a review ofthe past we witness the triumph of reason and morality: we behold the fair fame, and the towering talents of the candidate we support, arresting in their inarch the adrniiation,and securing the esteem of the unprejudiced and impartial. We see the overthrow of malicious and unprincipled opposition, and the complete defeat of intrigue, corruption and artifice.

Standing, as we do, on the threshold of

that period, when the hour of trial shall commence, we would renew our appeal to the freemen of this great and powerful state. We would again awake their energies to encage in the last, the closing scene of their labors with new ardor. We would exhorfthem, by their regard for the Law and the Constitution of their beloved coun

try, by their devotion to the memory of

that long line of illustrious statesman, wno have assisted in the formation of our republican government, and whose voices, even now may he heard from their tombs, to clinc:, as their last, their only refuge, to the cause of civil liberty. We would invoke the spirts of our venerated forefathers, who toiled and suffered, prayed and wept, that there children might enjoy freedom of thought and opinion, to hover over us. and incite us to unbending exertion, in

the support of all we have, and hone for asj

Arthur Bnrrett David Fairfield Nicholas Longwortb do. do. 'o. do. do. dn

John Mires Jiinies Spray Isaac Wright" i John Deri ton James Ellpssnn

I - Solomon Iluddlestone,

Dunlap Cornelia Shane Thorn;) D. Foulk Bnjan:in Harriss Stephen Milton Caleh Merideth Henry Wysonj John Ahercombe Unknown S irnMcl Sanders John Strain Pleant Winston

1 W 'fi

St 3

SB & a

en 1

-1

160 160 160 160

320

160

, BO : 0

160 160

160

160 t0 160

640

160

se 114 ,20 se j 14 '20 nw 33 20 ne 33 j20 nw 30 20 sw 29 20 nh i 4 l9 nw 34 ,20

13 13 14 14 14 14 14 13

5 no 90 17 7$

w Sw

ie ne se f se

14 20 i 13 15 20 114 9 18! 13!

131

13 13

fwjl7 ,18

9 18

8 18

33 19 ! 14

II il6 jlw 27 19 j 14

18 ! 15

10 19 i 14

re 17 21 15

hp 13 21 13 13 21 115

160 sw 11 16 1

Lots in the town of Winchester.

Lot. 1 3 I

no 80 80 00

90 90 1 80 1 80 2 HO 2 40 1 80 34

? 20 2 40 9 60

3 ir

John Adkinson Alexander )elrack Jamb FJtzroth

Peter Jhnon

T ax. 6 14 $2,05 10

iJSj IUj he jiven for anj ..tit) o, r AUGMf Y FRKI) HIRES, drliVrrrrt at wy tan-vard, between th?s and the first day of the second month next. ROBERT MORRISON. Richmond, I Ith m... 2d, 1824. 3j 3w. ftr-N. 11. 1 have on hand a lartje nort incut of hTmI Urrr.ll I.KATUKR for.aleat keduced prices J-.lgo, SOAL LEATHER at twintv -ciht rei ts pi r pound. It. M.

citizens and as men.

Notice DS hereby given to all persons ha vinsr claims against tie estate of SIMON IK)LAl)AYt deceased, to prrseit their accounts within one year iecally authentcated for settlement. All those indebted to mid istate are requested to make payment immediately. JOSHUA PIGGOT, JONATHAN MILLS, Administrator's. Nov. 4, 1324. 3531. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of two seveial writs of fi. fa. et. lev. fa. to me directed, from the Clerk's Olfice of Wayne Circuit Court, 1 will offer for sale on the Twenty-second day of November next, on the pnniise?,to the highest bidder for ready eah, the rents r.nd proffts for seven years of the following; described ,'otofland, viz -' One hundred .md fifteen acres, mote or less, of second rate land, beintt part of the nor:h East quarter of Section Number I, in Township Number 13, and Range Nomber 1; but if the said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficiency to satisfy said writs, I shall then forthwith at the same time and place offer for sale to the hiffh?t bidder, Tor ready cash, the fee-simple of the said lot of land. Taken in execution as the pn perty of Samuel Fleming, at the suits of Ephrairu Lacey and Vincent Stvenon. SAM'L. HANNAH, Sh'fT. W. C. Oct. 29th, 1824. 34 $1,50. PRODUCE. The rollowins article of country Produce will be taken in payment for subscriptions to the Leg er, viz; Wheat Rye Oats Corn Cacon Lard Suzar Ginseng Bees-wax Tallow CandlesFlax Wool Linen Rags, &,c, &c -to be tie-1 livered at th" office. ! June 18, 1

SOLOMON WRIGHT. Collector

of Randolph eoutt . October 25th, 1824 35-3w; WESTERN MAGAZINE, NO 3. ' THE FREEMAN'S ALMANAC for the year of our lord R SALE AT THE LECLR OFriCE. 9, 1824. INFORMATION WANTED, ; THOMAS G. ROBERTSON who acted ai ,j lerk fo the subscriberiii Richmond. He cam rcenne, in the suite of Yerniont,to the wes untry,nnd for some time acted as a sehoolw in Hurlincton,Kv. he wa recommended by Rid.lb-, Esq. to V. 1) J....-B. F.r.1 nd Mr. ts .'laimi-vtsui Cincinnati, and by them to tha iber. A suit is depending between Johk rand the subscriber, in the Circuit Court of le county, in which his testimony will be of lance. If he should see thi advertisement )me to thu nlace, all his expenses will be paid ubecriber. Any person eivinjr the subscri.formatioi. of him. will confer a favor. JAMES MAGUIRE. hmond, Indiana, Oct. 23, .824. 33. 'The Reporter, Lexington; Loui-ville Ailver Frankfort Aru. Cincinnati Adv rfiser , Vil leeister: Wetern Censor, ami tin I'uliatia Rean, will pleae insert the above three times, nd their accouts to thi tffice.)seph P. Plummer HAV1TSC. MOVED I.N HIS NEW STORE HOUSE, t the south-east corner of MAIN and FRONT oTREETt?, op osrte the store house rec ntly occu pitd by J. MAGUIRE, now offers for tale at lor prices, DRY GOODS, QlEEXSllJIiE, GROCKRMS, IMRDIMIIE, CUTLERY, aiSTLYGS, S.J)JLERY, MEDJCLVES, f, F ir all of which will be taken BEESWAX, FEATHERS, LINEN, GINSENG, TALLOW, FLAX, &c. FOli SALE FIRST QUALITY CASTOR OIL,.uuI EASTERN TANNED CALF SKINS. Richmond, 3d month Cth, 1824. 1 tf Proclamation.

To the Electors of Wayne county, Greeting: NOTICE is hereby given, to the qualiuV I electors of saitl county, that an Election will be held, at the usual places of holding Elections, on the Second Monday in November next, for the purpose of electing five electors of President, and Vice President ofthe U. States; which election will commence and close at the same hours, and be co'idticfed in the same manner, as is directed by law for electing members ofthe General Assembly of this state. QjF-Inspectors of the respective townships in said county, are required to attend at the usual d ices of holding elections in their townships, on h l-ty above mentioned, and conduct the said election, irnl make returns thereof according to law. Given under ruv hand, at Centreville, this 21st day of August, 1824. SAM'L HANNAH, Sh iT W. C.

Notice.

ALL persons are forwarned from purchasing- a note of hand given by me to ABNER CLAWSON, for thirty-five dollars, dated the 14th instant. As tho note was unlawfully obtained, I shall not pay the same unless compelled bv law. WILLIAM JUSTICE. slobv-r '22, l&M, 33 3tV