Public Leger, Volume 1, Number 41, Richmond, Wayne County, 18 December 1824 — Page 3

5 I

Saturday, December 13, 1S24.

$3-Tie saK1 of the personal property of

vas h mistake, advertised to take place

.1 1 nth insr. I he sale will he IipI.1

fjl VIV v " ----- THIS MORNING, at lOoVlock.

Presidential. The electors of IVesi-

nt and v icc-i iwiucm, mci 111 uiL-ir res

pective states on the 1st instant, to i;ive

to Mr. Clay for President, and Mr. S indford of New-York, for Vice-President.

j:.e electoral college of Maryland ravc

Adan s. ar d one to Mr. Crawford, for Pre

sident, and ten to Mr. Calhoun, and one toGen. Jiickson for Vice-President. The pei.lvaiiia electors gave their votes to j .r. Jackson and Calhoun, for President j

ju ,,! Via-Prcsident. These are the only

rtti ri-s of electoral votes that have been

rtu iv cel.

TiiC votes of the different states, at the

Ja.t ;k counts stand thus: Jackson 100,

in re

merchant had his people engaged

packing some beeswax recently brou-ht from the upper country, it was necessary to break some of the cakes for the purpose of packm,when it was discovered that many of them contained each a lare stone in the centre so that a cake of 14 lbs. of wax contained 10 pounds of stone. Infamous frauds of this nature not only expose our shipping merchants to great loss and expense, hut also injure the reputation of our country at large in a foreign market and no means should be spared by the police of this state, and that from which the article is derived to discover the perpetrators of so base an act. A liberal reward offered fortheirdetection miL'ht brin

them to punishment.

I he stones contained in these wax nips

had first been enveloped, some in nancr.

and some in linen, to make the wax adhere.

U dressed gen. La Fayette, in the following

ma

it

or:

About fifty years ago you drew your

Pacific and Atlantic. The Caracal ; papers say that there are points at which,

uy a canal otjour miles oi.lv, an easy com-

se

fcworu, the companion of ireneral Washing- munication rnav h.. i.,,.,. i -

ion. w ah him you travelled and warred ii oceans. The sd( i nni mo..t;nj. i...t

Vainst trie enemies of America. In spil- under the liberal governments of Mexico h!ir the bloood of your foes, you gener-I and South America, it is to pe hoped ti at ously shed your own, thereby consecrating !: an object so magnificient, and so much to your devotion to the cause in which you be desired by the whole world. a? in'.r-

were engaged. After the termination of; tion of those vast bodies of water, wilUoon

I ill Will. Villi rt II n kf.l tr vnnp rAiinirv Kill ur h '. . .. t

7 v .ui ivu i" ui vvuiiu, .v.v...-v.. uui nm v-uii Luuiii ini' rev

and now you revisit this land, blessed bv

the benedictions and honored with the

grateful attentions of a numerous and powjerful people. You see every where a-

lour d you, crowding to your presence, and claspi'ig your hands with filial affec

tion, the children of those with whom you

fought in the defence of their countrv.

U e had heard of these things even in our country. We take you by the hand, and are satisfied. It is 'the first and the last ; time. We shall meet no more. We part, on earth, forever. This is all I have to

olutions of empires" that may follow it?

JViles,

sav

Col. Cole then spoke to the following ef-

Soutiiers Indivns. It appears that the

rVwL-c III 1... rl u . ' o i

v nc, iim m- um-iuhft's, v.c. nave resolved not to sell any more of their land. The governor of Georgia, Mr. Troup, in

his late message to th lfMr.J,..,,r.. fi;fect

that state, prefers some heavy complaints ! "I am a man of mixed blood. I considngainst the g.ver: rnent of the United a" white men a m fathers. You come States, because tlie I idians have not been ; from a far distant land. I salute you as induced, or 'compelled, to yield up certain mx father, because you arc a white man portions of their territory; but it it shall a:,() the old and constant friend of Ameriseem bet to them to retain the whole that ra" vet left, we cannot imagine any rightful During these addresses from the Indian

Notice. By virtue of a precept to me directed,

and delivered by the Clerk of the Randolph Circuit Court, in the uame of the state of Indiana, I have levied on, ai d shall expose to public sale, to the ? est bidder, at the Court-house, in WINCM STJ K, on Monday the 3d day of January, 1825, the following lots and tracts of land, as des- , cribed here, or so much thereof as will pay the taxes and legal costs due thereon, for the years lC23and 1824.

i.i,, ?.. Cl;iv 40. ami Craw fun I JO

nu - ... . . , , , ,. - . . -

- . . . , ; ,WI 1 an ne useu lo dispossess them No certain accounts have vet been receiv- I 4r -,t ... i i i . ; n it and it is not to he pre-umed that any ed fr m Louisiana, but it is expect d her other will he exerted. As they pro, red rotes be given to Jackson. Sfiouhl 1 in the aeUiition of knowledge, which

Reputed Owners.

-z 7S -4

tiiis he the cae, Messrs. Clay and Crawf rJ will have an equal num'ier of Votes, w .itli it is supposed will exclude them both from the House of Representatives.

chief, general La Fayette was agitated by strong emotions and was evidently much affected at the marks of respect w.'iich thev shewed him. He several

they do rapidly, they will become more

and m ire tilted for an ii. corporation into

The sentence of the murderer. Hcdsov,

h- ba n respited u itil the 12th of January rtxf. IVrhaps the Governor has received

i.'.f. million of such a nature as will justilv Lim i t so doing, as nothing but the most i lit ,i ii

co: -t reasons stiuuiu nave I'nluei.ced him

grar-t a respite. Two Indians were

S( itenccd oil the 15th October, i Arkai -t be hin g on the 21st ii.st. for the

L'inli t of vvliite men. What monstrous

" jslice it would be towards tiiis oppress

ia':d much wronged people, slmuld the men hi M.ulison coil t jail es( ape, ,a-(ir.e dians in Arkansas be executed!

uFi:: Jiiititidy"1 etc.

ime! cordiallv pressed their hands. The chiefs accompanied the general, on

the great American famih , and, without a j- bis departuie from Gadshy's beyond the; Jhn Ulsou re-sort to anv other means, soon cease to !i c.ipitK on the road to Baltimore, when, :"."fci! K,,fso" . ... . i: ii i .. . ' . ' : aoliHiion Hiiildlt

Arthur Barrett Oaviii F.orli M Nicholas Lungworth do. do. do. do. do. do. John Mires Jjiiiifs Ss.r:iy

1.ih: Wright

exit as a separated race, provided onlv

some general laws shall be passed by which they may become possessed of the rights arid privileges of citiz-'ns. 'J'he Cherokees, a a body of indiv idals, in what is called civiliz ttion, are not much, if any any inferior toother clans or classes of the people in other coir tries, said to be civiliz'd a d the prospect of Mr. Crawford, w hen secretary of war, may vet be realized in respect to the southern tribes. J'Hc$.

Ohio. The Legislature of this stat

"t ;tt C"luu-.hus on the Cth inst. Allln

Trimble Kmj. was elected Speaker of tht w ate, aid Mkajvh T. W illiams Kh.

-i ' akrr of the lloiw of Repr x rtatives.

A e xtract from the Goverrior's Message,

f :i t rii: 2 all that is of immediate interest ti the peope Gf this state, mav be found

i a pr r ediag column. The editor of the Mmi RepuhJican says: "The canal com-nnM-u.ers have tint yet made ttieir report. rr r it expected they will he able to comPi' t' ahd make their report until the third of the session. The practicahilitv

ci Ung a cui al on what is called the i; jrUrn aiiU Sc ioto route, as well as on

" i'liu route, has been ascertained. P ' &te i now employed in calcula-

u the expense."

MrFCTeRns 1,...(;.,.,c lw.ni.

, .v 1111,7 llil, I ' V. V I I rli m the i astern cities by the friends of I 1 y i rn"Mic Manufactures, for the purpose K l,r 'moti,lg an exhibition of American p "Su tured articles at Washington City, 1' ;,ruir.v next. It is supposed that an potior, of tiiis kind w ill have a good efrUn diP'sir.g Congress to extend a fosrp,! band towards them. Are there no j'cturers jri Indiana to join in this f 1 plan? There are two manufacj !t 5 jn the neighborhood of this place, them is in Ohio,) and it is hoped " tiiC'Jr enterprising proprietors may!

PHILDEL1'HIA. Nov. 13. Yesterday week General La Fayette made his entry into Charlottesville, Yirgi ia. He was addressed on the oc c asion bv Mr. J. ffer-on Randolph. Mr. Jeffer-

"Hi a,d Mr. Madison, late Presidents of the United Slates, were present, and attended the public dinner given to General L i Fayette that day in the large anil eh -git Rot u r da of the University of Virginia. Here, say s the Richmond Compiler, were t'iree men, whose histories were all written in a nation's eves; men to whom the

liberty's of the whole human race were

iraler the greatest obligations. One of

them was the author of the Declaration of

American Independence; another, one of

the most active framers and one of the ablest interpreters of the American constitution; the third, to whom America and the whole world are so deeplv indebted; he who fought for us while Jefferson and Madison were toiling in the cabinet; he w ho attempted to transplant into his own Country the seeds of liberty which he had gathered in America, meditating the effort while Jefferson was our minister in France. Behold them once more meeting in the bosom of a people whom they had

all contributed to serve; attracting every eve, and calling forth the effusion of grati

tude from every lip.' The scene must

have been one of peculiar animation and

dignity. President Monroe expected to

be present; but public duty required his

return to Washington two days before.

mutually bowing farewell, they parted.

At the same time that the Choctaw chiefs waited on general La Favette, the

; Chickasaw nation, a kindred tribe, also paid him a visit and shook hands. They had previously had an interview with him at Monticello, the residence of Mr. Jeffer

son, on their way to Washington. Gaz.

stone

DunJ.ip

; Cornelius Shane Thomas D. Foulk Benjamin Harris i Stej ht n Mi I (on Caleb Merideth Henry Wy ng ! John Aliercorube ! Unknown Samuel Sanders i John Strain j Plesant Winston

ICO 160 I GO 160 320

80 sr 80 ve II w

14 20 13 $ 90 14 20 I J 10

3J 20 14

ne 3J 20 14 i 17 76 nw!30 20 14

fw 20 20 14 j nh 4 ' 14

160 hp 34 20 13 , 160 w 14 20 13 ! 160 w 15 20 14 ! 80 ,w 9 18 13 !

80nw 117 18 13 i

ItJOnw 1 160 ne I6O1.1

160 , w 1 1 i6 Iw ;l60?e 27 19 14

9 18 13, 8 I8I3J

33 I0l4t

160 80, 160

1640

20 r 30 sr !ne ne

18 10 19 17 21 13 21 13 21

I

14 15 13

160 sw 11 16 1

4 80 i 80 i 80 6 00 90 90 1 80 1 80 2 80 2 40 1 80 22 34 2 40 120 2 40 9 3 17

Otober

i j i

' m sninething. for the honor of their

ff"-,,',iv states.

no Treasurer of the state of Kentucky r(rted to the Legislature, the loss! ' ll-vceii t:io;iu thn thousand dollars of; l,,ic fiinds. Hu supposes the money ! ' "1Vc been stolen on the morning the ;

I -ioue was I urnt, and duri::g the con-'

-Cloned by that accident.

- cre r.ilhvl im., 4.. ...... . i

.t(j ( "I"'" io-ua It) WllliCsS ;!-' ast villainous frauds that ever! ' L r ruticu. A resectable!

From Nilrs' Weekly Register, Dec. 4. Oi Wednesday, last week, the delega

tion of Choctaw chiefs, at present in Washton city, repaired from their residence at

Tennison's hotel, to the quarters of general La Fayette, at Gadsby's hotel. Major

John Pitehlvnn, their interpreter, having

been introduced to judge Brooke, was, by

the judge, introduced to the general, when

the several chiefs were, by name and title,

successively presented by the major to the

guost of the nation. The chief, Mushalatubbce, then f poke as follows: "You are one of our fathers that fought in the war with general Washington. We take you here by the hand as a friend and a father. We have always walked in the white paths of peace; and, in those we have travelled to 'visit you. We ofler you pure hands, which have never been stained with the blood of Americans. We live in the south, where the sun shines hot upon us. We have been neighbors to the French, neighbors to the Spaniards, and neighbors to the Knglish: but now our only neighbors are the Americans, in the midst of whonAvc live as friends and broth

er j.

Pushamata, a superior chief, next ad-

Power of Machinery. -The Philadelphia papers notice the invention of a machi e, with double heads and three rows of

rollers, by which the inventor proposes to J x;,n;i' ;T i,e'fi .. r . ... Jacob Mtzroth

perrorm me operation 01 urawing couon in a more perfect manner, with less labour, and on simplified and less expensive machinery than by the present m de. T .o

rapidity of the improvements in the nr cotton spining, has indeed, within a years, been a matter of surprise. Owen.the proprietor of the extensive vat Lanark in Scotland, calculates thai ; hundred armas, with machines, now mar facture as much cotton as twenty millions of hands were able to manufacture without machines forty years ago; and that the cotton now manufactured in the course of one year in Great Britain, would require, without machines, sixteen millions of workmen, with simple wheels. He calculates further, that the quantity of manufactures of all sorts, at present, produced by British workmen, with the aid of machines, is so great that it would require, without the assistance of machinery, the labor of four hundred millions of workmen. At some of the cotton mills in Manchester, yam has been spun so fine as to require 350 hanks to weigh one pound avoirdupois. The perimter of the common reel, being one yard and a half, 80 threads or revolutions would measure 120 yards and one hank seven times as much; or 840 yards multiplied by 350. gives 294,000 yards, or 1G7 miles and a fraction. Connected with this subject we may here introduce the following history of a

pound weight of manufactured cotton, as of the trade to England in a very conspicuous manner. The wool came from the East Indies to London, from London it went to Lancashire, where it was manufactured into yarn, from Manchester, it was sent to Paisly, where it was woven. It was next sent to Ayrshire, where it was tamboured; afterwards it was conveyed to Dunbarton where it was hand sewed, and again forwarded to Paisley, when it was sent to a distant part of Renfrovv to he bleached and returned to Paisley, whence

it was sent to Glasgow it was forwarded by coach to London. It was difficult to ascertain precisely the time taken to bring, this article to market, but it may be pretty near the truth to reckon it three years from the time it was packed in India till in clotli it arrived at the merchants Warehouse in London ; whether it must have been conveyed 5000 miles by water, and

920 by land, and contributed to re"" rnfi

no less than 150 people, whose se were necessary in the carriage an ufacture of this small quantity of and by which the value was increase per cent. N. Y. Eve, Post. BLANK DEEDS COR SALE AT THIS 9FF1CS

Lots in the town of Winchester. Lot. Tax. John Adkinson 6 1-4

Ah xanU r Delrack 3 2.05

I 0

Pt-ter Johnson I 25 SOLOMON WRIGHT, Collector

ol Randolph conit .

I This paper, though it will be more particularly 1 intended lor the juvenile part ol'feorietj, will wiilingy receive the experience of eater aa,e. Maiij ntour i y uths, whose talent are now ke( t withiit them 1 selves, tuny be the means ol improving ea h other's ; uiiinls, bv unfolding, their abilities in eoiuinui.ications lor the Medley. Thus, hours, which would 'otherwise pass unimproved, urn lind employ i.ent : for one, and brin entertainment and in-t ruction to ' another. man of knowledge and experience, who ; makes no use of his abilities, has been, by an author, ! compared to a miser. I desire that my little pa er may be the means of drawing out, for the good of others, the wealth of the juvenile mind, and the

dormant properties ol experience. The female world may find the Medley a recepfatie for their expanding talents and acquirer! abilities, which may furnish for both sexes, instruction and amuaeiiient. Though my paper may be an olio, y et there will be, ever and anon, a matter treated of, whi h c an not be commingled with the mixture. Political subjects are too generating of heal to become an ingro dicnt of our feast. Communications tending to the injury of any particular person, will be counted a poison to the sociable entertainment, anil will be cast into oblivion's gulph. Sometimes I may throw into thp dishes, an ingredient of considerable gravity, but not so powerful as

j to draw the sun from its station, uorthe revolv ng j moon from its singularly singular orb. Neither shall the stellar bodies dance in sympathetic tune to uij j poetic and mellifluent words, nor this earth S)in j mesonian burst its shell with laughter at my wit: i but. the virtuous nmv mid delight in modest aipa

I rel, the gleeful youth receive instruction from the

"entertainments of sense' and the wiumu m pleasure from various sources bounded by reason, and stimulation from the whole. JNO. QUID AM. conditions. 1. THE MEDLEY vill contain eight pasres, and will be printed on fine medium paper, once ia each month. 2. It will be delivered to subscribers in town at fifty cents per year. To subscribers at a distanco it will be regularly transmitted by mail. 3. No subscription will be received for less thaa one yean and all subscribers are to pay in advance. The first No will be issued as soon as subscribers enough shall be received to justify the undertaking. QgjrStibscriptions rrrrivrd at this offiw.

,,TE. NO.

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