Public Leger, Volume 2, Number 82, Richmond, Wayne County, 5 November 1825 — Page 3
1
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, i825.
We have received the Illinois Intelligencer extra, curtaining a list of nonresident lands to be sold for taxes in that sl it on the first Monday in January. persons interested can see the list by calM r at this otlice.
Tao fallowing gentlemen are candidates for the uii'n e of Auditor of State. JO. IN SCOTT, of W avne county W.G. ARMSTRONG, Clark do. K. J. 15LVTHK, Marion do. W. ii. LlLLVr, do. do.
Brid PrinM nt li Against none but us hn3 France ever nre
-i certain f 11 1 acts of Napoleon were not
, and a late number contains the follow-
indinnon the nation: she has even in de-
inir n:ir:itrr,,rK. " i "J u,g noi airectlv indeed, hut hv mn ca
- ... .J 7 J I
"We will mv ;C ,1.. ... !!"""' u,e obligation of those acts on lier,
'"sey tlatwe m " " Zr 1 ""l!1"" to appeal to thorn as obligatory
: court
I rect
UK
ct attorn, was m 2 . 1 r f. ' " ., '".v"lui' f which she claims to enjoy ccr- .... v,l made, through a cent e- : tain nrivil... : ,i. .. m- ... JJ
an- ot J ronton. I, .,. ... r.i h me iuimsmdPi.
; 6ew oour legislature, in order to secure his .Joei., f.vor of a certain bank, and that the
was not less Hum Jive hundred dollars!!
! ii proper to sa , that the gentleman, thus attempted to be bribed, turned away Irom the w retch in disgust and abhorrence, and afterwards voted against the bank, and opposed its success all he could."
l " ; uwpc uieione oi supplication will be ; Ringed, and that our Minister in Paris '"ay be instructed to speak in accents, that will at least insure an answer, the bare fori mality of which has notbeen hitherto vouchsafed.
Orlt would be well for the people, at tunes to take this matter up; and cause
Arrkals and Departurts of the Mails. Tie eardent mail frm Dayton, arrives on Thursdays, about 3 o'clock I. M. and Ji.-p.irt? immediately for Indianapolis. Tue southern m ul from Liwrencehurg, arri" o.i S durdays, ahout noon, and de-
p uts immediately for Greenville and W in j th
Chester.
T.i" Humlton, Ohio, mail arrives on i
The rapid increase of the village of Rochester, in the Western part of New-York, has surprised every traveller. A very few
persons, supported for members of the leg- V U,e S,U? on w,,lch ,l stands was Mature, to stand pledged to vote against ithc.w,,dcrness. We have recently given the incorporation of ;.nv nn mft,,i,i ; various slatem nits of its population, and
tution, unless for the sole purpose of mak- ; ts ,ncre',se m manufictures; and, perhaps, inroads, canals or bridgesand without j b?"ay "finishing the sketch of its prosbanking powers. Every now and then if T11' we canpot hnd a more prominent
some coundre.cs!ablishment !,loa , i ?'Pcl.!' ,nfro(1ucc' than the appearance
am
ome scoundrel-estahlishment blows up, 'i r'i n , ,ntrortl,cc' ian the appearance ;J public is not only drfrawted, but ! n.- 'f'P J' newspaper printed in he solvent and honestly cu-durted iftitu-1 V,!I&S tlje last number of which is
tions nre sometimes cripph d.bv the illi-5 pa',,eU b' a suPPl(,,m;nt to contain dr.iwal of tl...f A. . i i i ,ts overflowing advertisements, nearly
nmiiiioi, unio, man arrives on i . , , 1 11 ""in mem which is thp. f..-i t ion rt . jtiss v the r due r,.,t., ; . c i i 1 trm '-lourths ol the paper, and 7-8thsof the T..urJays, about 4 oVInok I. M uV ,.', , A -pplenK,,,. hein. will, this kind of r- r ovenu.g for l!ronSville and ,,, a n.ltt lir ,, ' iun r". u " j .a.runa(;o.W. W.
w J 1 r l
Li!Tty. j ail, except speculators in storks shavers of i
() war ncro t)Ut one mail earner nas- 'nu presidents, maiaitrers. cashier
The v rdoning power, vested in chief
. j i " , 4, , ! and other, who hv th.. rr.fr fh ' nalstn,1,'s is one of the most delightful, i trough Kichmond theoi ,c Irom Day-, . . l. , ' l,,t cr,lt baidang, f , , m
. . ! i , , i uiaKe liiemst'lves rich, without addin the ' ... u. ul.ih- mauns f , :....dia.,ap.di,. Lt.n.s so..,, a, the ; V!I. of olie dll;ir -' ra,ltt-cl to the executive authority. The t w ai -nee in. tier which we labored v;i tio..,, wealth. j frequent use of it is exceedingly prejudinsih'k .-.wiuand the proper reined sug-1 "Ge itleman ?" Error of the press ' rial' ,,L'rai,5c tl,at lt ma be said toencourt.Jtothe Post-mistrr General, he, with ! "V"c! jVrs.' j a crim- hut the ahsoluU- denial of it can-
tion in the gift of a free people. What must be the sensations of a parent under such circumstances, embracing a son for the first time since his elevation to a chief ollice in the nation, and the emotions of the son beholding that father, as if lingering on the conlmes of time but to receive the offerings of filial piety to bestow in return the patriarchal benediction? History affords no parallel, and romance never con
ceived so truly sublime and interesting a
eiaiiou neiwcen lamer and son. '
.
The antiquated Beau may flout At wedlock if he can; This wold's a wilderness without
"fieav'ns last best "iff to man."
MARRIED On Tuesd av evening last by John Fifdev E(. Mr. "Peter W. Duhadwav to Miss Martha Reevi s, both of
this place.
i , 1 1
! r-g-td to the wai't and comer-'i
. l"r papers in hnland aic t . .l they would touch at thi place. mightih pleaded with the proceedings oi h:jt aJtl our f ehle tribute to the voice ! ,,v Troup, and predict a speedv dissolu
Tiir P.rn,.,. . v u ls committing violence on society vet.
ofthepuhlic?at rai ged the othe, mails hi,,.toned ' tor naners in I'ncd u,l aiJ ot to excuse others, when found guilty,
I")" - Vt.'-llll f I'll. l.v.s. .. ....,..,. I. I .. . I
i rors on the side of mere v. iv hnvi tlw hfaf
predict a speedv dissolu I . , ' ...
.t i . f on n! ..in I. " r.i i.,r,,,u" lt' oenec, aiu loose Wll CII Will De ctt.':e nation, i!i saH:g that he Head of : 1 " UI,I0!, "t consequeiire ot them. I ,w ... r C4-n - 1 : 'Ti.,. i i: . . 1 ... nio-t perfecll forgiven. Still, it is essen-
ii i . ..i i mv i i . i i - i c r i'ii in cii oil ri I i r .
:. -r ..nice lepartment is eetup-ti to h . , . . tia to
, . . . . A , ".it, whok, mev snouiu leave on . r, ,1 .-retjit i r hi- unceasing e Irfs t nr(nf10I, .:,, ti . - i : prtpne leg: I he whig papers severe y
! . ii.; tie ( orreponuencc wan every sec- ;; reprobate the acts of govt n or T. but have,
t. ul u ir coiintrv.
fie:, r il J jrk-on ha- resigned his situati :j in the Senate of the United State. 1 ne Legislature of Tennessee has again : n,:: ited him a a candid;ite for Preiii' ! !. But 'tis ail in vain, lie has run hi? i . -i i u e.
Mr. S. S. Brook-, a worthy and intel!'t 4 - ti- m iti. ha- i.--ued proposal- for I ;i g a dailv paper in Cincinnati. t ' ill- i the k,C'incinnati Commercial
m general, prettv cle:,i views of the .state
;ds ciet in the Cnited States. For instance, the Liverpool Mercury, a very ably ' comlui ted journal, rejWi ing to the prophe-
cud M'paration., s; s It, therefore, at;, . tU J ,,,. r i 4 . law. It is the ch: : an fulure time, the American states . . . t
; -hould di-solve the unit.!), it will he no triumph t. torini, or the monarchical piir.-
!' iple:the separation will only he a numei-
' leal addition to the
the preservation of all that is regar
ded mot valuahla in those institutions and regulations which civilized society has established for its own preservation, that the exec utive should not pardon, when juries have found persons guilty, without new lights on the subject, to shew why the cul
prit may not be punished according to the
ince of escape, the "glo
rious uncertainty of the law,' that leads
many to persevere in their inhjuitous courses.
NEW GOODS.
c n omii nit
existing republics ol i t. . ... , . ,, . , ...... i ...
.1.,, ... .ii ... g i . . i'ta ii wii oe reco ecieo, inai jonn iii u 1 1 1 1 . t .. ii . ...... ...... i. ; - 7
" , Iti' K.,VUItll lll'O . 1 1 1 1 I i p
i.'ri'! fr .r.i n hftr to th K litor of l),t VrA lie i .T, .!;., ,!, j 'Jc!rits Oit .fp r 17. ?. 2b. "I u itne.--etl a ight intcrestit g f :! , , ! , ai .J novel in its appearan e ? t ' t - ii e per. -I'll of colour, of both sexes ; -v 1! lrr :-ed. with several pack-horses ? i .in :ir ig ftr tin ferrv, as they wished to J
: i r r into (Tanada. "I : ' I tiot help - mpat'iiz'nig with the j r wrf -t' hes, a- I learned they were all ' ' fediari.i: and that thev were induced
anies, who was under sentence of death
in this city, wa- pardoned by the governor of South Carolina, on condition of his being ' removed, hv the Spanish consul, from the United States, never to return. He sailed , hence on the 2.3th of August, in the schooner Caducous, for Matai zas, in charge of ' Mr. Morris (iold-mith, the accredited agent of the consul, and we are informed that, on his passage, he attempted to excite a munity on board the chooner,hul thede1 cisive conduct ofcapt. Hearlte prevented .any evil consequences from his villainous I tricl-i Tr ( i i ! 1 1 m 1 1 1 . :.lo li.'ul ;i itrir-
t he tate ol (jtor(,ia, redm c h ...
,1 a. ,, ,., . . iV I TI il.Fi;, its III' I ii.-i.iii I. .mil uii utiv.ui.il - V ''lt (...vrr..r I roup, ... I.ft ,,,r,nv 'ftitll v, rW(J. All(,a5 to'. m,i i i .V I-n'ountu-srcji, jonof ,U c,llra.tt.r, ,e ,,J ,,0 . to I.,.- I.c.nl fn,; a..d .f l-v arc :;ooncr a,,d , M:.ta..Z.,S, thai, ho aS:,ul ... I, , f.vnr of the o,,p.,n,nt of C.v. . .,, onc ftl0 tal.l.inK him in . tin- cciimtici licanl from. Grn. (.I nk ., .. i...:r.. ...i.:-t.
I. a V,. ai,i.-, t. rlcrtlo.l. -W. Intel. ', r,,... II., , .
dream thai lucre ill he ;iUN deputation
from the Georgians to Lngland, to invite hi- roal highi cs of York or Claret.ce to condescend to berorn- their mo an .". fur: Gi;or;ia KLrifrnox. Returns from
2?. v Miotic- in the state of 'Georgia, give to j Governor Troup a majority of about three:
thouind mx hundred votes over general Clarke, fr the oflit e of ( iovernor of the 'fate, thu- platii g beond dould the reeled tiou of G.. ernor Troup. Halt. Pat. Further returns from the election of
G n t
JOHN WRIGHT RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of tho surroun.l.nc country that he h.l8 m.t rectived a etiouc select lor. tif Compriiiip an aortrnent of CLOTHS, FLANNELS. TICKINGS, ST R IRKS, SHIRTINGS, SHFLTINGS, And a yarietv of COTTON and FANCY GOODS. ALSO, A7H ASSRT!VIF..T ok Hardzvare, Qucmsivare, Groceries, Iron, Castings $ c. tyr. Likewise, :i jjeneral asortmrtit of BOSTON CUT NAILS. He has also received an additional siijplv of DRUGS MEDICLXES, P.1LXTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS be. Forminc: ::n assortment worthy of the attention of the public. The above articles w ill be sold low for Cash or approved Country Produce. Richmond, 10th mo. 21, 1825. SO 3
i' 111 mirili C. . .. f".... rP C '!
!ii)Ve'. theronduct of unprincilded f'; i . ' . . , r
- "iiiii. iii ut; m.iti ti 1 1 mi i . s ji i .
.. ....1,1 ..-..i i. f it-il If u:k f)ori
I .11 l-r...r-.. l. ... r.'i I f .....
u';: "TI s ' ,!afler arretted an.lcommitte.nor trial, lit
v f ,'...r
Their contiguit to the!
Idiitg tate- M cmed to rerjuire uch !
Hi .ft M " I h i.r(. all ferried over the river to
' i'Vt'ii? hcrt whicfi was denied them! -' -Ar .; J",K,um! They will be for 'i-'lv re n.,j b,and mingle; vitlutho?e ' t ir -titr-iug hrethern u ho have been ,
' tu . ate ,b to escape from their op 4r "'--rr.
From the N'ew-Yor!t American.
"i-ire. It i- indeed a sorrowful cir-j! The claims of the merchants of the Uni't... that the government of the Uni-!'1 Slri,,'s "l)0" t,,f- U'vcrnmei.ts in Euv. . , , , , i,i 1 rolMS whieh have ret entlv been, in part, 'U-hould he fit, hostile to an nor- . r ii . A, r . . ' . -f t Itirtfi o a!)y in th. North American f it inhabitant a to oblige them to , Review, and of which the settlement has
"n -luui among the subjects of a 1 been so long and so seannalourlv deferred I
iv the powers com erned, seem at last to la. aroused the country to some sense of insulted dignify and violated right. The papers from every' portion of the Union "peak the same language as to the neccssi
ty of speedy and deceive steps on the part j ol thH government to enforce the liquida-. lion of thee claims. And what indeed can j be more intolerable to Americans, than: the idea, that thev alone, riti.n of a coun-! try which calls itself great and free, are
denied that measure of justice, which is
i - . - f
:a w.tarri result, that erson-, a-s-!; iavi-niy melerl out to the subjects ot every 'i to mde MM-rulation in the build- j: arMl ;" petty despot in Europe, merely beI i I ... , li .! il ..
- d me n-w hank, in-urance, or! " eau-e mey present as an nnernaiive me ' r .-.jul-fm -to U-c otnpan, should he ! bayonet, and we, reason, moderation and 7 ''ult iu, tfttir ,y,y thro;iih i an act of j 1 ruth ? It is time that this should cease rI" ratio:,, that lu-v maT realize their H ,,i;,t if ju-ti( e unarmed cannot be
'I;.t;., ! ...i . .i. ..,,.. !! heard hv Knronean courts, thev should
- ii . iiur ii.iu iii.i" -ii. i mi . j i - - -
t i! Ce;
i-said to express it as his determination, jshould he be equally fortunate to escape !the gallows in .Mitauzas, which Heaven jfwbid, to become a pirate, and, in this character, glut his revenge on all Americans who shall be so unhappy as to fall in Ibis way. What charitv is there it. extend-
ing mercv to such a monster: ucs.
It seems oflentirr.es to ap-
The visit of the President of the U. S.
to his aged and reverend parent at Quin- j
cv, ha drawn from the pen ot the editor of the Providence Journal, the following appropriate reflexions: What a moral sublimity there must have been in the meeting ol such a lather.
I The one a connecting link between what
has become history and the passing events
NEW AMERICAN SPELLING BOOK. As Mr. KuTEii's Spelling Uo.-k, adapteu to Walker's principNs of Kiitrlish orthography anil pronunciation, is now esteemed suf.erior t . any other in the Western Country , or perhaps in the United States, an excellent set of St reotj pe plates ha been procured for the printing of it, and its future editions will therefore be uniform as well as correct. Anions; tle 'recommendations already iVen o tlii work, the following may be sufficient to lav before the public. Fro.n the Rev. Horace Ilo'ley, L. L. D President of Tr ircy lvanian Uiiiversity. (Directed to the author.) Dear Sir, I have examined jour "Nev AmeriCan biellil!(X Ri!r,V ami lit. a it unrtLj f w o-.r recommendation to the public, for the ur of families am' schools. 1 hope you will meet with success in it distribution, and that the favorable opinion which it deerve?, will become general. HORACE HOU.KY. From the Ret. Elijah Slack, A. M President of Cin
cinnati college, and Irom Rev. Joshua L. V jJiori D. D fto the author.) ' Der Sir, Approving the principles and appreciating the merit of your 'Vew American Spelling Book.' w e cheerfully recommend it to the friend? of learning; and we entertain a hope that it will prevent much erroneous teaching, and save niai y pu. r-ils from the labour and regret of unlearning their juvenile studies when they ought to betas-ting the oleasure of the higher branches of education I L. WILSO.V, ELIJAH SLACK As the object an I advantages of thi useful W(rkt are clearly expressed in the pref ice, we hall hi ro iiubhsh it, hoping it will be extensively read by the teachers of youth. PREFACE. In inot of the universities and colleges in the Unite.l State?, as well as in England, Walker is made the standard of English orthography and pronunciation. His system is e?ery day becoming more popular, and it is now generally admitted that it will routine to prevail. All dictionaries of the English language, except those of Walker arid Johnsen, arc by n'inot universal consent, laid aide, and that of
Johnson, in it late editions, has Walker's dan of pronunciation incorporated with it. As we have now a popular and permanent standard of our language, all spelling books and elementary works of the kind, ought to be adapted to its principles. So far as this fails to be ellbcted, school will be erroneously taught, and many who wH, fu be correct scholar, will find much time and labour necessary to repair the defects of their early education. This is ji misfortune invariably attending tho ue of Web-ter and several other elementary yv.-rks-now extant Thousands whose first vears of study were spent principally in learning to read and write their native language, have found with regret, when entering upon higher branches of education, that they had many things to unlearn, and so.m- of their former studies to repeat. Others, less careful about correctness, though perhaps- in many reset eta
good scholars are continually in the practice of bad spelling and bail pronunciation. To furnish the rising generations of our country with the means of avoiding these disadvantage, and to render the rudiment of i complete education more eay, the present work is offered to the public. In preparing the author has studiously endeavored to avoid whatever is iiurifcrstry, .,n( nj j(s . -.1 .11 . .. LI. .1 ". '
ei wiin mauer -uiianie lor Uie improvement of
j of the ilav; as it wt-re in the midst of pos
itcrity, ami haviriu lon since; received those
ilKiliors and rewards ol' v'lrtUOtlS actions in j young minds. Most of the wonhin th,. r filing lo
I his own life, which are usually recorded
in the epitaph of the henitlacteis of a natint.; . hearing with his own ear, what the wisest and greatest have most longed lo hear, hut hitherto sought in vain to learn,
the opinion that alter ages would pass upjun their actions. The other, and this sop,
. I i l i I. ...I I.,!,i. u. i
. .. I I ct If. -if ?i cirar.l ..f rnwwl lli CllUftl I'fl. llilVIMll llll.lll iv.ivii.. -.
ol l a ffj c ri i'"s illi fiieiiiiier u ' "l " ; . Mo !
, ; ! . .. 1 , , r1 ir.d ncel too Tin frr-it hull: of tliee de- tinclion in the nation, ami presi-ium- i. ma " iM.ifiv.' ( hes fir the im ;i Itri' iit of ;i ,,f:( " loo lin f rf.u nuiu (ti nit i 'wmnliliTiiMit ' ;-,,, l.vs.iM s.v.lofO.tal.-s; is o., Fran.-.-, a. .Lis n,o,m.,,t the vo..r.,blc s,,c .... cnl o . ' ''' i... ,,m,,,t ....,. ... ,,.rlau. l-.r-l rieht and mo,t ,,n.Pomu, rniH.lry fKu ol all he l.o,.ri of or. n lun, .!! I -l .l.t.v ..r,,,!,...--," lo!,.ai Ll, H ;: cam.ot, therefor... .l-ad nah.l.l. wl.. lo that lr- M.ll . vu . u r t ., fci I ... un ' ,,.;' t I ,.,,, ...-!,!, rwl I lo n,ak. oo,l tho ,.olia.ios ,y wl,.. h fl.,- oval..." ) otli ... , t ol . s . , ol . -". .!. I,.i,-s. l,.drr.n.,M...l.l ha.,,rolil.-d; nn,l as t Vrrcch-U whom ol who.,, r,, o S ,.f , miy M -I . . . . , ... v .1. tfTV..v..-- U- ,.r oi is. iva ( hed and directetMiom its eaiin si i-
fl II lOr " "J, ... A . I : . 1. . . I ...I I.; . (Iin I. iirl..wt cl -l. I
has she not indcrmuhed : ions, unui u nas it-u mm
at s depended uoo
Ui3tancc,a a legitimate callii g! exct pt Amt-rican
son, with th' exception of proper names, have takei. from Walker's Critical Pronouncing Dictiou-
ary, with strict attention to their orthography , accentnation, and the sound of the vmvrl -, Xhe lessons in readinjr have been carefully selected, and are stu'Ii as ivill not only facilitate the progress Mf tte f)iifiJJ, hut excite them to study, and give them a taste for the cience. The tables of Scri' turc proper nanus, alphabetically arranged, aril accented according to Walker's Key, wiJ r(i'Jn important advantage not to be f.nnd in any ether work of the kind now in use. Si,oui, bo . answer the purposes rontemplated, by n akit g the path of the U'Mrner more easy, ami r.r. r .r;. minds for a correct and compU te education it i- Vx p. cfed that the friends and patrons of lenrnif,- will give it their support. The above work is sold at the oflW of tb- Cin. cinatti CczHfe, anil mav be had of the author T IW 12 I -2 rents single, a. OQe dollnr per dozen Cincinnati, Attest 2, 1825. 1 w en'