Public Leger, Volume 1, Number 48, Richmond, Wayne County, 29 January 1825 — Page 3

VP4L .0fl tis

,Rtere.-

btatei.

fl to lishir;? r 5 or the

r ph. dif. 10. roa from with 1. "ice ill. ! ai - i Jrislip. 1 .hi- - to " a n-r-

01

TZTi itcrf.. Resolutions have

?.-llNA l'fcU

j both houses vi io. "v.m... x,... O request General Lafayette to visit j onthorize the Governor to

the necessary arrangements lor tus

TP;ion ami to draw on tne conungeni 7tor money to defray the incidental

e 1 11.4 ,

-temperance nas oecn wm-u u.u iu-

f n il vice oi .-inn iinu-, . itwvsc.

, 0 acknowledge the correctness ot

' charge, from observing, on election,! .tor, or other public days, so many per-1 - in a state of beastly intoxication.-! l- ... . i i

je spintuou Manors aie i-o i

.. m t o measure so well calculated to '

i ir . . . .: i .!... 1

r-..,' ue of it, as that proposed hy .Mr. , vvr. j. e. "to e cure the prope rty of' .fj.jdnrkariN to their children. ' j ... 1 1

will weld themselves willing vic-

FELLOW CITIZENS OP INDIANA, date IIT T t0 nder m-vself a ndilatc for Lieutenant Governor, at the ens., S election in August next. On this oc casion I am convinced that I do not apnea before you clothed with the advantage Tf affluence, or even aided bv the leading ofthe state; yet, I conceivtCt w hich r,CC,f tCn-Ve"rS 1,1 t,,c state (of H i enable the disinterested part of my fellow citizens to judge impartially as to my quah .cations, to fill the office i.i question; and to that portion of the people I submit my claims, with due deference to the party in power. Should I be elected, I promise a faithful discharge of dutv, without regard to local or sectional considerations. Internal imnravcmpiilc ,..,,11

wiiiic-i.ieii wnn our common interests, in a state or national point of

. 3...1U consmer it my duty to aid and further, so fir as may be in my power. As president of the senate, (should I have the honor to be elected) in the exercise of mv constitutional right, I shall be governed, m U al matters, by the wishes of the people, thus locally interested: In all general questions, involving the interest of the state at large, I shall be governed bv mv

,.,.;, drunken! -ess and its attendant dis-j!own opinion, unless otherwise instructed

irotn the IrgiUmnte source. If upon, such con-jderations. the majority of mv fellow -citizens should confer the important office, in question, upon nw, I wilj diseiarge the duties incident thereto, faithfully and impartially, so far as mv abilities and closeapplication will enable me. W ith sentiments of the highest consideration, I am the public's ob-dient servant, EL1SH A HARRISON. Indianapolis, January 15, 1825.

-..there i no reason why their families

;uIut l it. vtat miiiPiT of petitions have been : ted to tlu Legislature, for the alter--.f state road?. Or the first p.age of to-day's paper may 3 . v 1 1 ... I .,, f il t!i iiriiriiinl.

i't' I .1 U! lillH U 'I' I I 'l HIV. J'l'.'VVV.M j

.;" the legislature, as far as has been ;

U.-d. A? the session (it i expected)

. -jo a short one. I have thought best ;u rvti.b ra! l full ata oui.t of the bu :v which has and mav tome before it. 1

tices, that there were doubts about liis II that it is probable the uheat will' be en

ins oeing able to accomplish his object; S' ti rely destroyed. The government of this

and that he had come on an awkward er

rand,which might perchance involve him in serious difficulty. In short he was given to understand, that although this wa9 a great trading metropolis, where all kinds of goods and wares could be bought and sold, yet no one presumed to deal in dead human flesh. He then became excessively alarmed, begged pardon, and promised if they would let him go, he never would engage in such another speculation. In consideration of his ignorance and apparent simplicity, he was accordingly permitted to depart, and made off with all possible haste towards his native state. X. Y. Ev. Post.

i C'Ncr.rs?. As w ill he seen upon refe- . u 1 1 the v'lir.marv ot' its proceeling, ! :. 'fur O'lum ... Coi'gress ( , fj:s dispo- ; : j to do thing towards the fon-i ; i. of the -jroat national road, from j ft I'.r.v to the M;s-i-iqi, pas.jeg thro f - i'.r.c? of 0 i , I diana, and lilini. j ptc l" of the wot ieive waitetl w ith i ar.xietv far the g..er- rn i.t to take ! n:'.asutt for it- completion, af;d

i rcasnit to believe that their w ishes '

gratilit d diirioi'- tiw nros.pt. i c.i.ui ;

t

Ti-? I flawing j, a xtract from the ie of i)c Witt ( 'i.r.T'. governor " A-V .rk. to t i" legislature of that :-, ii; s(.-sio:,. "A ri 'pf'tta Mv- p (rtion of our fell ov z rf comai- :A to our favorable no- ! their v'ntuous li'.e-, eX'-mplarv hi'I industrv. a 1 tiieir z alau- ro-ope- ;. u i . .. i .. .. i ..... :

1 1 : i o j ah i) u e v neni uauei niKiag, aie K i.riti Mi'lv ojio-ed to bearing arm-", ja vt t.. th ment ol" lines irnn-'se i for

--tcrvi:u f e in the militia. A omplete ! r;tti only be otF-cted hv t'a i ilerpo'.'vi cor.'ress, ,v an alteration of ' 'i-ti: ation ; and that it ought to be f: ?- l I e .('-rtain nifl -u' t. A 'ii:ieient f l.v-iient isalreadv n- d-T.-d to the stato r 'X( lis;V(- support of tne'ir tiwii poor, h.k t i ir Mil parlii ipation in lite maio-t-4" .' re of the poor i i general. In th ' 5 g- ttriicd age, when the rights of ma;: n: ' t il'v ur:d -rstood a -l prarticallv asfc r i. it i? s.1(f.v ru,t re.rnpatiblf with the ! 'i .t and liberal spirit of the times, to vyl 1 the conscience-, of our u: -offend in"

1 ,-v Tici). At .ill event.-, it lie in your f o r M guard ;,g.tin!.t ahues in the peixlhctiar.s. u , it is believed, have Xif instances, been carried to oppres-

P.

petition has been presented to the

"Uaria kgi-lature, for privilege to

1 ";n a LOTTKKV, in aid of the fund, of a( -HUNCH in Philadelphia! Would it -' aavisat)le lor those missionary sou s in the east, who trofes? to be so Xious ahout the 'hrathms iu the west, to a portion of their funds in convert- ' -tl'c members of this church to Chr'nti-

PUBLIC LANDS. An important bill has been introduced into the-Seunte of the LI. States, by Mr. I ;ton of .Missouri, entitled a bill to gruruatr thr jri- r f public Itiwls. Tin tirst section pro ides, that the publie lands offered at public sale, and remain

ing U"sold on the -lth dav of March, next,' shall be off red at private sale, until the; ile therof shall be effected, at the follow-' ing graduation of prices: For one vear next ei'-i;;ng the 4th of March next, at one j dollar per acre, and for twenty-live cent; per acre h's (,,r every ensuing car, until i the -tth of March, I C23.and thenand there.- j liter fr an indefinite period, for twenty-1 hve cent per acre. ; 'Pl f-...--... A .-...;.-.. pi. i !,l.ic llnf thi pu'dic la that sliall hereafter h' offered it public s ile, and shall remain unsold at the close of the sale, shall be offered at' private sale at the following graduation of prices; For one year next ensus'mg the! elo-e of the uiblic sale, at which they had' been offered, at one dollar and twenty-live, cents per acre, and at twentv-live cents; less per acre for every succeeding year, un- j

Baltimore, Jan. 4. Greece. We observe with infinite satisfaction that each succeeding arrival gives assurance of the decided success of the Greeks. In consequence of their recent victories it is now said that the Porte has abandoned all hope of making any impression on the Morea, and it is even rumored that the Grand Seignior has been deposed In other words, he,in pursuance f Turkish custom has been murdered, to make

way for some not less atrocious despot

j province goes on very well,and it is thought

it nis now lormed a bulwark against which the spirit of anarchy and revolution may strive in vain.

According to a recent enumeration oi the inhabitants of the city of Washington,

I ii rtpFcai5 me present population ai mounts to 16,605, exclusively of those in

tort, barracks, and navy yard, being in the public service. To Correspondents. Three answers have been received to the mathematical question proposed by u Euclid,'''' in last week's paper; the insertion of them, entire, would occupy more space than I can devote to such things, the answers alone must suffice.-

' Bonny 'castle" says the height of the co-

lumn would be 6.36033." --',.

"Trigonomctritus" says that 12 feet, a-

voiding fractions, would be the height of

the column. And "Archimides" says that the hejght of the same would be 76 inches. o "fl, "Bofinycastle"' proposes the following question : "The subscriber, under the false expectation of receiving a conical ingot of gold; the diameter of its base 3 inches, and

However, nov h.r m .v in. hotir and "eigtit v inciies, is desirous oi being m-

cannot be worse for the Greeks, whose .formed by the readers of the Public Leger, lleet on 21st of October was stated to be ! whi,t k'nStl; of w'rc may be expected from blockading the Dardanelles, by which all I; without loss of metal, the diameter of supnlv of corn and nrovisions had been cut 1 the wire being one hundreth part of an

off from Constantinople, where the greatest consteratiou is said to have then prevailed, and this according to the system of the Turks, might doubtless lead to the murder of the Sovereign. January 6. The brig Cli", Captain Goodwin, has arrived at Boston, from Sim ma, and it is satisfactory to have, from such a source, a still further confirmation of the prosperous state of the Greek cause. The captain communicates the agreeable intelligence, that a Dutch frigate arrived at Smyrna on the 8tii of October, and gave information of an engagement that took; place on the 7th between the Turks and Greeks, between Scio and Mvtilene, in which the latter destroyed by means, of fire ahips, three frigates, a brig and sloop. '1 he frigate brought a Turk to Smyrna who was taken offa pi ink. It was reported he was the Captain of one of the frigatesl T..u U, Tvr Sieio. A letter published in a late London paper, and dated "Trieste, Nov. 3d," states that the Britiso frigate which landed Lard Strangford at that place, fell in on iier passage from the Dardanelles, with the ''Greek fleet olf Negropant, bound to Scio, for the recovery of which LI tnd from the Ottoman power, a sufficient force had been embarked on hoard of these ships." Bv accouts received at

a

inch.

Bon'nyca6TLE.

LOTS FOR SALE IX THE TOWN OF W 2 Sf 0 S'lS SI? SIB.

til Ciev shall be offered at tittv cents, at; Boston from Smyrna, il would anoear that

- --- ---- - .- 7- -.--SJ - - - - I J which price they shall continue until sold.1! t,e -,st naval engagement, which termiThe third section authorizes any head.j nated in the annihilation of the remains of of a family, v oung m an over 21 years f the Turkish and Fgyptian tleets, took place age, or widow, not being the owner of any ! jr, consequence of an attempt bf the OttoI and. t i demand of. and receive from the;! maris (0 prevent the Greeks from carrying Registers of the Land Office-, a w ritten jj ir,to effect their designs against Scio. We permi-si an to settle on ,tny half quarter ec- may, therefore, soon expect to hear of the

t ion ol land w hicii hall remain unsold tor the space of one year after it shall have; been-offered at fifty cents pel acre, and if. such person shall settle and cultivate .the ' same, fr five successive vears, and shall

recapture of that place bv the patriots, and

of that just retribution overtaking the barbarians for the horrid crimes they committed when they landed lastyearon the Island.

1 he same letter states, that the celebrated

be a citizen ofthe United States at the end Ismael Gibraltar, the Fgyptian Admiral,

"?lfl"riU, bp sold nt auction on SATURDW, the fw 'J6tli of February nxt, a number of LOTS in tbe town of WINCHESTER, to be paid for at follows : one-fourth in six month s, one-fourth in twelve month-, one-fourth in eighteen months, and one-fourth at twenty-four month? The purchaser by civinc; a bond and approved security will receive a deed from me, PAUL W. WAY, Co. A pent. January 25th. 4? 3t ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. WILL be sold 11 MONDAY, the 14th day of February next, all the personal property of WILLIAM STARBUCK,d ec! consisting of Horses, Cattle, Ifoic, and a food flock of Sheep, Corn, Wheat, and a quantity of Bacon, furnvng utensils, Household furniture &c. All per-ons indebted to said estate, are requested to make payment innue-diat'ly.--Ariil all csoris haviin; claims agnin-t said urn rtuira to firocuttt them, tes;rtHv atlthen ticated for s ttleuictit, within one j ear from thit date. KSTHKR STARBUCK, Adm. EDWARD STARBUCK.) . JOSEPH HENDERSON, Aa mrs J.inu .r fb. IfK'.V 47 3t W Lb i LKiN .UAGAZLNL, NO. 3.

THE FREEMAN'S ALMANAC FOR THE VEAR OF OUR LORD FOR SALE AT THE LEGLR OFFICE. Oct. 9, 1824. Allm Circuit Court. August term, 1824. Amia Canada, ) vs I On a petition for a Divorce. Nathaniel Canada, )

ITOVV at this time came the Complainant, bv

IN

WILLI AN G. EWING, her Attorney, and

ilfd her petition praying a Divorce from her said Husband, f r reasons 111 the said petition set forth;

1 - . . 1 . r r 1 1

c . . .... .......I-;, .r nr in.ni'.r,. 1. lit , . J i . ana ii appearing1 to me saiiraciion oi me oun ol that t.,iMup(ininak.ngproot before the, , had been taken by the Greeks, and earned;- Nat!,!inwi, ana,!;i, tne defendant aforesaid, is Reirister r Receiver of the district of suchJ fc Hydra, where he was kept a prisoner oL tiot a resilient ofthis state: It i therefore ruled and ttl -ment, cultivation and citizenship, the ; war. The followint! is civen in a letter I o'1,r-,' tlmtyiotice of the pendrncj- f thr Paiil peti- . . .. . I. .11 ro'n-o m iiif4it r,ir (ho finw. U r r i- i i, b. r i n,i h If be pulnului for four weeks successively in the petso:, shall receive a atent for the sarin , from Napoli di Romania ofthe 8th Sept,;f bHc LeTTer, a newspaper ,,nnted i Richmond, as a donation from the United btates. a? the conv of a denatch sent in a frW" U in tr i state, reouirimr the said defendant to be and

Tne fourth section establishes the foI- bV-Ihraim Pacha to his father Mehec ?U iwear before the Ju

f'c following s w,,id to he a correct; ment ,,j the birth pb.cis and oeupaot l':e 'members of our present legis-;

Carolina, ?C;in'!hui,

10 1 o

1 o 7 7

New-York, Massachusetts M.irv land, Kentucky, Tennessee, Irclund,

-:., ";iia;ia, C-;nr:ccticut, )lr-i,!i;b I,Cli;'lvai,in,

T. Total. 4C lucre are 33 farmers $ attorneys, 3 r-Osiuans, 4 merchants, 1 inn-kee)er.

lowing rat of fees to be received by the

Register or Receivers; For a w ritten permission to settle on land, 50 cents, each, and for taking the proof of settlement, cultivation, and granting patent, fifty cents. We should conceive the above recited act to be impolitic, for who would buy the laud at auction, if, by not doing so, they would lie abb; to buy it at a less price at private sale. Speculators might, indeed, agree to let all the best land remain unsold at auction, arxl buv it at a bargain at private sale. Unit. Patriot.

A new kind or Traffic. Yesterday a tall, grav e-looking fellow, from the land of Steady Habits, made application in the way of business to the keeper of Pole rsfield, for the purchase of two human subjects for dissection. He said he was induced by some Doctors in Connecticut, to enter into the speculation, & expected it was a good one. The keeper did not exactly feel himself authorised to trade with Jonathan, so he told him he would introduce him to somebody- who better understood such business and with whom he could drive his bargain to the best advantage, and accordingly took him to the police office. He soon however discovered from the interrogatories put to him by the jus-

Ali, DfjEgypt: "My Father All 1,4 we begird in Egypt on the state of Gre ;e, and all that was written to us from Zante, namely that Greece was divided by factions, and that the Spartans were ready to receive us, was false. On the contrary, I have found the whole of Greece is in u

nion and amity, and Sparta in the same sentiments as the rest of Greece. I have found all unanimous and ready , by sea and land to oppose us, with incredible energy, and on that account I foresee that not only we shall not reach our aim, but I, and all our army, will be the victims of this undertaking. I beg, therefore, that you will order me to return. Nearly 1000 of our cavalry have left us, and deserted to Asia Minor." Extract of a letter dated Buenos Ay res, Oct. 1G. "Since the 1st of January last, 100 American vessels have arrived more than all the vessels of other nations together. 94,000 barrels Flour have arrived from the United States the present year, and we have now in store 19,000 barrels. The last vessels that have arrived heic have done badly, not more than $5,50 was offered for flour last week. The harvest looked well till within a few days, whci

suddenly such swarms of locusts visited us,U

tjes of the Allen Circuit Court,

at their term on the second Monday in February

nrt, then and there to answer to the petition aforesaid, or the same will be heard in his absence. A copy test, ANTHONY L. DAVIS, C. A. C. Fort Wayne, Jan. 4, 18.25 46 4 LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Office at Richmond, Wayne county. Indiana, which, if not taken out by the first day of April next, will be oent to the General Post Office as dead letters. A William Aker. B Joseph Berry, Edward Barton. Beartholiraa Burroughs. C Jesse. Clark, Dr. S Y. Carrol, James Crabb. D James H. Dawson, Joseph Davis, John Doardorir. E Otis G. Ells, John Estop. G Nehemiah Griffith, Stephen Grrllett 2, John Gay, Josiah Gilbert H Shadrach Henderson, William Ilearvy, Curtis and Larkin Hall. J braham Jefleris. K Samuel Knowles 2. L James Livingston. M Benjamin B. Moore, Thank f il Montgomery" () Toney Overman P Elizabeth Pearce, Maurice Place, Richard Pedrick, Stephen Pitts. R Walter Robins. S Matthias Steelmnn, Azel Sparkling, William Strat,John Stueltzer, John Smith, Ehaabeth Smith, Fanny Sexton. W Hannah W00I34, Geo. White, James Woofter, James Wiston, Rebecca Wayd, Thomas Wiley, Andrew Wade, Hester Crosby or J as. Wickershaua. Y Frederick Yea rion. ROBERT MORRISSON, P. M. Richmond, 1st mo, Sd, l. 44 3t

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