Public Leger, Volume 2, Number 61, Richmond, Wayne County, 21 May 1825 — Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1825.

By an article below, it will be seen that

j0hnt H. Thompson, Esq. who is a candidate for the office of Lieutenant-Governor, bas resigned his seat in the Senate of the state. In t'11 as 111 ot!ler instances, Mr. Thompson has shown himself to be a rcpubJican both in principles and in practice.The anti-republican custom of holding fast to the emoluments of one office, whilst canY3$'ui tor another, prev iil to an extent in this state that, unless timely checked, jnavlcnd to serious results. It was but a few months nzo our state exhibited the deffradi"? spectacle of three men. occupying hihami important stations, running for a scat in the national Senate, without resignjnjjtheotn"ces they held determined before v totting one office, to be sure of another. Tiiu di?pli.inji a total diregrd to the spirit, if not the Ittter, of the constitution. Acuaty magistrate mut resign his office befire he ctei be elected to another; but the governor, vhose peculiar duty it is to w.ttch oyer the c.vistituti.m, can he elect

ed D cjrujrrss behTe reiuning his office as

ground of gratitude for civil services, and superior qualification to fill the Presidential office. If I had been called on to choose a commander for the army, or to vote exclusively upon the ground of gratitude for military services, I should have voted for Jackson without the slightest, hesitation; but my choice was limited to the thri mn-

didates before the house, and my oath and my duty required me to select the one best

says T.lr. Ingham, "that same admission a9 j to the character of his letter by Mr. Kremer, was made to Messrs. Brent and Lit- ; tie, because I am sure they would not inj tentionally misstate a fact. 1 am equally isure, however, that they were misled by a j reliance upon their mem Dries," &c. Now this is certainly most convincing proof that j Messrs. Brent and Little have stated false

ly! Ihey declare that Mr. Kremer said

qualified to nil the office. anH Hirlrrr ;fo i n hv . . . .

;t: . . ,6,-,Hi w "e Knew oi no misconduct or duties. It the world was a camp, and war corruption on the part of Mr. Clay. Yet, the only trade and occupation of the hu- ; according to Mr. Ingham, Kremer never man family, I would always select an able ! said so, and this he proves by alleging that general lor a President, and in the pres- Messrs. Brent and Little were misled bv a ent instance would have taken Jackson; reliance upon their memories! Convincing but organized civil governments, and es- j proof truly! and precisely of the same sort penally tree ones, are instituted to pre-;! with all the rest which has been brought ervepeace, and not towage war; and jj to support the charges against Mr. Clay, therefore it is most fitting that the h,rh of- i The declaration that Mr. Kremer made hcesof civil government should be filled by j ' to M Crownineshield, that "he did not

write the letter to the Columbian Obser

ver," is very forcibly evaded in this man-

men taken from the walks of civil lift .

1 hat it is safest as a general rule to do

so, cannot be denied or doubted. History ner: "I do not belike gays Mr. Ingr and experience are io full proof upon the I; "that Mr. K rfmfr Vfr dfniH it to

point. Habit cannot change itself upon ' Crowmnshield ; the latter, of course, the instant. Military men will generally J must have misunderstood him"! Here then

ham.

Mr.

be rash and headstrong impatient of con-! h Mr. Inlm's U.Vin nnnnitim. tn Mr.

. "m.nu.uiuu us if auy muse arms ! vroiungslueM s positive statem as arguments (ifl'J oilcans nronr tn mnkp I furl-- a

their icilt the laic. The road to ruin i- the

same in every age and nation Battles Victories conquerors despots. Military gratitude military pride a nobility

! nf ntilit:irv mini !?sm '.t ' - i. :i

rcMifitr. 1 ni i? m practice tnat should ;tnr.- ;i u,. j i u ! nary titles nave preceded all others m

be Jot e a;y . H i x n ar lnn( i. i tlie various chronicles of hrnWri.

car JiJ itelorpuMh MitTtageJet him return j long a nation can resist a gust of military ji his argument and his di to the ranks of the people, and depend up- ! Solitude deserves enquiry. Napoleon we give it as our opinion or, his own merits and popularity, and m t !i l,d; that a wf of ten y ears in the United P will be considered as gr

Oil r,SCvn iii'.Tii? ;tnu iM'i

the hctith'ii? advantages an ( tjice may give 1

him ver an opponerf. It hoped that JiO (Ximple set by Mr. T'inpion mat pr'-mt others to k,go and d liken if .

V"hilf en thi unject. it may be well I

crouc'i to say a few wor is on the practice : ei-u itiwcriti? wliich prevnii? in this state, j It is no Un common thing U r a candidate 1 f r a seat in co'igrc-s, to ri-ie hundreds of nil-. t peruale the people that he is j bettt-r cualified than any other; aial bv ! v -rd- of w ell ul"?ed cuites," cajoh t'm out of t . e i r vote?. It i- a disgracehi practice, hut the remedy mu?t come j fn-u tf, pep. Let thern refuse to vote j

I -r '! persott to fill any ofiice, who seek-'

U a.tiu ou-y y spirituous liquor, shaking

Lmd-. at d any other of the little trick of; oce hunt-rs. The man who would erk !

trice by sue!) means, earn. ot ,e Worthv j

statement of the

agaitiSt tne suo-

stanre another sxirmise to prove Mr. Clay corrupt and Mr. Kremer a consistent and honorable man. Such pitiful, contemptible stuff will never gain credence with the )uhlic. If' the two points we have noticed in

How jj Mr. Ingham's address he fair samples of

sclosure of facts, that the address

arpntpr fvirlfiiro of

oiau, ivoum produce a military order h fns ou n follv and weakness, than of Mr. ot nohihty: We hope that he mistook our ! ( Clay's corruption' or dereliction from the national character; our love of republican l smail-t duty. equality and the spirit and genius of our j It would seem that certain members of political and civil institutions; but, if a few , congress were under a pledge to circulate v ictories and a war of le- than three y ears surmises among their constituents. has prepared us to substitute the sword in j iv il office for the pen, and make ourgrati- j Milledgev ille, April 12. tude a passport to the highest stations I J One of the gang of villans who have folknow not how many special wonders would lowed close in Gen. Lafayette's rear, pick'Kive beenac.c(mplihed in the other seven, ing pockets wherever an opportunity of"1 have as strong a sense of gratitude as fcred, was apprehended a few day s ago on any person should have, for the distinguish- ; tne borders of Alabama, and brought hack d services of all our military men; but if for trial. He is an Englishman, who calls the emotions of gratitude are alone to gov- ! himself Wm. Williams, and acknowledges IT O ern us in our choice of public functionaries, ! he was an accomplice in purloining maj. I am ready to contend, that long and faith-1 Smith's pocket-book in this place, containlul ervires in civil life are as deserving I; ing f 4.500 apart of the money has been of preferment, as the sevices of men at J' recovered from him. The superior court irms. Tne greatest benefactors of the jj fr this county heing in session, the cul

prit had no cause to complain of a delay of justice. He has been tried, and sentenced to tlie penitentiary for four years.

human family are oot always found among commanding generals; nor are victories the greatest benefactions. Washington has been commend d more for his moder

ation than his victories; and the nation

... . i i -i i

-..i.e. i. iis r riertui now ; ;iWards him a3 mur, Lrratitude fo r his riv-

i! a candidate is acquainted with even :! iJ as his militarv Services. etferson has

UNITED STATES' SLAVE TRADE.

ulax omnia er;t ti

c! ;t lie unnert. It

.. i .mrii urn tiiiii ii ir i ti ii iinti hir i is t'i . ' i

Cfn humana ruit per vetituru nefa

c e meets though he may never Imvt-W nvrer the cause of liberty, by pen-1 bv lfie edilor of tne Genius

:r t il kiio Oeliife; tne grasp Ot tlie ItOd. j umrpumcmv.i,

v io,.,,!, , , uian uas oeen none nv an me victories - i t..e reads smile, gives htm the recog-!' , .- , . . . r ii , tttat were ever gained. It is in peace, not r-i i .... a an old acuat: tat.ee. I have seen j war, lhat sciet i? prrjgp.niU3 and happ an:,didate I t a seat in the count U of; and he that preserves the peace of nations t .'if tuitioti. trMf ir 'T tf.r ir.lf.r; tvitt. 1 J haS higher flaim linnn tnr crrntif nrln

A I I 1

ywappier; ne.-.-k'.i v es with them . oCc :, t UMn ne wno b'alr,s a victory, or even

ft

-T 1 I b ive bf-n told of a car didate

.,.., C . U - . J 1 1 . I

. icno oi luvni. vim riPMtics mere are -.ii ti i in t("i

vi..' . . rl I f i I i l V I '.4 I ft ' w . rr T r i . w- , 1 i

i " i-' 11 v ii jit i tun. : (j f. friafiu

iri:-fi inn fd n t-.v..r,. ..n.,a c,

our gratitude, and we learn to pay

niversal Emancipation, from his cor-

, respondent in Virginia. "A female slave, in this county, being j und r the apprehension, not long pince, j that she was about to be sold to a Soutliern Trader, deliberately took an axe and ! cut otfa part of her hand ; and holding it jup.ihe exultingly exclaimed: "Who will j have-rue nbw !!!"

Di'if 19 a Striking instance of the dread

The superintendant of the Cumberland road has advertised that he will receive proposals between the 15th and 30th of June, formaking30 miles of the road from Canton to Zanesville.

"There's bliss beyond all that the minstrel I a told,-. When two that are liuk'd in one heavenly tie, With heart never changing and brow never cold, Lovr on through all ills, and love on till they dil One hour of a passion so sacred is worth Whole ages of heart Ie and wandering bliss; And oh! if there be an Elysium on earth, It is this, it is this.' Moore. MARRIED On Wednesday last, at Friends' Meeting-house, Robert Green to Mahalah Unthank. AUGUST ELECTION

CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR. Isaac Blackford, James B. Ray, R. W. Nelson. LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. John H. Thompson, Samuel Milroy Elisha Harrison. SENATOR TOR UNION AND FAVETTE. Ross Smiley, Martin M. Raj, REPRESENTATIVE FOR FAYETTE Newton Claypool. SHERIFF FOR UNION. Asa Cooper, H. H. Brandenburg George Newland, Thomas M'Means, William F. Elkin, Zachariah Ferguson,

THOLIAS Or7EI7, JI1. HS jut received from Philadelphia, a trenertJ assortment of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC GOODS, el the latest patterns consisting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &c. The above Goods having been purchased before the late rise in prices, will be sold on the usual terni. 5th month 7th, 1825. 59

had

; drunk

runk'n 1

'"im di-cotered that hf had pert r'l 1 1! trs on a rif.ztn nvAhfr ftot ,! , In the people set their face- auairt -uch fnrtir ,.s. ;u.,j tiev U(j i(-(n fjiiappear G ,nD LX MFLS.- J hn II. Tkj,p-r,7u eq. r.ow a rardi.j it" for Lieuter(arit- ' v.'rrr,r, r.-i-s r.-i'jr,.,i hii nt ;l stat- -

l hi! ti

pirifu- in iut nroportiort. Ari hot est man has i' c i r i - u i u ii . t ' . . , ' tul etlrcts which the abominable system of

'slaxe-trading" of land-"pirucy"! of traf- .- . t jlS 111 I 1 I

-xec-utf- it. lunction faithfully, is entitled jj r wrirri4ri ntl, ril:Mpnn. r.ArntoA

, r ,.r-..t..A,. T!w. .r,.....f.. C. ii " ' . .

n' u'n a i 'i 1 1 in un. j iiu yisii run itrui:i,

s iiijiKT-. can u-ed with t im for -Keral claim- upon our cratitude. He iat fills

pre?'' and at ' an lle'u' 'ftice. he it high or low, and j;

'j i n t . a f ?( i -rj

rvfir. fiijt c f I :-v-i m ff

v '.tfj h:hl- art (.Ui, r- ti.r.tild vr.r r.t

"eiuTM JH S,., ..m - a ( andidatf toranoth-

fc are t,l .. i . . . . t

In I. Gaz.

whopnd, a longlahoru us hfe in tillage, j; (JUt , tUv moiIsterS, who engage in it, as ar d n dou- Kood amor.t!M his neighbors, j thdr viclim,. And yet, even ir. our own mnkanrrall aroui d him happv, h entitled ! j chy of ibe.ty.ovil,g memory, we to r ur -ratit ude f.r hi- example and good ,j Jwvc a, rjar a traffic jr, hum:I t)eings as work,. Krif-f.v. I -ay th an,e of all whojj we ,,aVf. if lu,lif ks or 6heep! Even in

ar- rnirar, (j in ij'-lul IraUf i and calling? ar.d epcially those who dedicate their lives

Ml; rj

If'tter fr -m Madion cou-.tv, rereived

-f.L. - I '

r'Ja, hU that ti.r- reron ronfir,-d !

" l'lf' j i 1 of that con? t, f barged with I

r''Jrdf.ri. rr . CI i . . !

w 'i priy ni j;,'jiai tiave neen .

('t''i-TY, aral -entf-nr ( A to he- kith.

",Jo ' th" 3 i of :lf.xt muth. Th-ir narr,r.i

U: A',Hr'' -V(r, John T. Bridge, len. J'J,n Ilridq,. jIJri. Ijri'lge, the younr,lll iipp0,ed, will , nardoned.ai the

e jury, ai.d the bar, iccomrnendy l.lrr. .. ft

ij rnercv.

and labor- iri ii ligiou oflicei and dutie: 'Jht't' p'lrttfvlorly and all others honefctly engaged irt promoting rur temporal or -, t rr;d M,-If;ir, are frititb'd to fair proportion of our gratitude. Let us give to f a -.ar all that i fii-, but let us btill be geri-roijfc and j'J-t, a men arid t liri-tians should be, to all who nerve ub faithfully in any and in every fetation."

Yt'ttn the OaWirmafi GazMtc. Mr. Ingham, of Penmvlvania, has come out with an addre to bin f;oiitituet)U on tii?fctjfjeet of Mr. Krr rnerH charge. againat Mr. Clay. Heal-o, ban somethirjg to fay of the notice which wan taken of hirnnelf

in tlie rourf e of the oritrovery.

bight of our monuments, dedicated to Freet dom, we behold thehoirible bazaars (or ! the pvrdinse and sale of MEN!!! Cords j and chains and manacles enthral their ho-

dieg and limbs. And walled yards are prepared, as receptacles for them, in imitation of Huttherfc' slaughter pens!! O ftharne! eharne! shame! Let us tear in pieces our Declaration of Independence it is heterodoxical in the extreme! Let us doff the borrowed plurne of republicanism, and send to the Grand Turk for a Viceroy, or a Pacha, to intioducc a sy stem of government conn is tent with our natuic. G'. U. Kmun.

Cast Stkf.j,, of a very superior quality, and at a lower price than it has he re to lore been hold al, in now manufactured in New

It app ;;r-. to uh that Mr. Ingham U ra- ' Vork. Thu we go on, Men by step, up

tber late? in bu appeal to the public. If ji the ladder ui independence; and it nl

he had l;nown any thirig against Mr. ('lay,!

or iri support of the charge, he certainly Uhould have unfolded it before fhiv time.

"ID pi-.tnrr Afl.(;..i Ti I t:.. . . . i r .1

in-: ur;i r.ort7r'-tIon- ,,rr ij ui .im; noi hi want 01 I u r I la r U -

1 Jve..tijf kv, ba addrev-eH an an'J MJpicf,n : tbey Mfjuire at;

." nr( !arto hi comtituer ,fc fr.r,. . having tbern, tbey can make their own

.Tn "iir.il . .11 .1 - . ,

UJwir.'r extra Cta ;,r. iul,.,.

J.. ----- ....

ne r

argurrjenti aiid draw their own infeienr en.

It (' ilUVC t,(,t tl-:l Jlil- riild 1 1. . n i.ill. t.t.n-

.,.,! ..e r.... t i ' ,., ,.

Mr ".in- i ui: 11. j;m u.ori ir. r. n r i

1 irr, r , . I'"" H' f " 1 " '"' oj( in f aun our eye o- .,, -;ly upon the grour d of gratJ. v,:r it, we diicovc-rerJ the followine -.iii.tna-

): Ml. a" ",V l '"V'V :.,J U,r: '''' method of evading a poitive Malrrr.ent

u1TUIlcu ijiot upon tr.'-.j i;,Az. I fjv. ypy,,;fJ Jt poahh;,1'

m'il fla'tfy happens that some new branch

ofbulncs in started, or other extended, for Urn Micceitshil employment of the people. What thanks are due to MessrH. Clay,

I Baldwin, I od, and other, for the pernevej ranee and power with whir h they maintain j ed the American nyntern?" JVitu I The editor of the Ccnim of Universal Emancipation lafc that between five and j mx tlioiaid colored perrnn have emigrated to llayli within the h bt ciht or nine 1 month!'.

THEsaleof lots in the town of AT1CA will con inence on the last Monday in Ma, 1825, and will be sold on a geneious credit. This town ii laid olTonthe East bank the Wabash, opposite the mouth of lane creek : the situation is beautiful, and not exceeded if equalled, by any m the We?t-ra Country, both for beauty and health. To de-nbe all the advantages that attends this eitualion would be a? useless as it would be' tedious Lut it is ab-oiutely necessary for the sake of those wishing to brconie settler on the W-tbash, to assure thrm that the site is delightful, in respect to fancy, health and commerce; tl adjoining country ha (jt-t-ii health, and tlie siil is not inferior to anj tr.ct of country north-west of the Ohio. -The Wabash, at this place, and for a considerable distance above is navigable for steam boats of ahuoet any description : the advantage of leading roads through this place together with the navisration of the river will render it a place of business for Merchants and Mechanic ; and it has grent ndv in taes over almost any situation on the river in respect of its having a number of never f.iilin? springs, that rise thirty feet abolc the. highest lots in the town, (the town ri-esjradu illy fifty feet above hijjh water mark.jand with a very small expense can be raised at the cof ner vf every lot in town, bv a fountain pump. ATICA. Is laid out on a liberal plan, with wide streets and alleys, makir z every lot to have a street and alley. We deem it a folly toj-ive any further description, as those who wish to purchase will corne and tee for themselves. DANIEL STUMP, GEO. HOLLINGS WORTH. April 16. 1825. 58 3t.

BEECH BARK. per cord, in MERCHANDIZE or LEATHER, willbetriven for FORTY

CORDS nl GOOD HEECH TURK, delivered at mv Tan yard, on or before th' let of the 8fh month rAu-iist) next. ROBERT MORRISON. - 4th mo. 29th. 1825. 58 3t

TAKEN UP by Ansalom Wasson, of Wayne townshin, Wayne county, In-

(jiold, bald face, light inane, some white on her feet, no othr marks r-erceiva-

-lik Annraised to fourteen dollars and

S S3

fifty cents, by Johua Piggo.tt and John White.

Certiued by WILLIAM BROWN J P. May lllh, 1825. 60 3t fflllE subscribers respectlully inform their friend 1L and the public, that they have commenced the manufacturing bti-iness, at the factory near Richmond, formerly owned by Jesw Clark, and formerly conducted by Warner M. Leeds, where the above huunesa in all its various branches, viz: card in. ftpinnmi;. weaving, fullitiir, A:c. will be done in a workmanlike manner. Wool, when well assort ed, washed and picked, will be manufactured into cloth, flannel, cassiuett, tattinett, hie. either oa xhare or b the j ard, on as reasonable term as can be afforded in the western country. All orders in their line of business will be punctually attended to by JOHN KING THOMAS W. KING. LEVINUS KING. 4lh mo. 1.0th, 5C 3. N.H. The following nrticles of produce, viz fiefswax, feather, wheat, flaxseed, fl 1 x arid country linen, will be taken in payment for carding and fulling. rl KEN up by John UmlWrwood, of Wayne U townhip, W ayne cotiuly. Indiana, one HORRI'L MARE, nuppoM d to be 10 yrars old, 14 I 2 hands high, a scar on each side of her nose, a lemarkabie hanging uurler 1 1 j . no other marks or brand perceivable : appraised to four dollars by William Galbreath ai d Jacob D. Freestone. Also A 15 AY HOUSE COLT, one year old, ft srnr on his riuht thiirh : no other mark or brands: appraised to twelve dollars, by William Galbreath and Jacob D. Freetone. Certified by AL'LL TUOKNULKUY, J P.

April 20, 18'.

58 3t