Public Leger, Volume 2, Number 101, Richmond, Wayne County, 25 March 1826 — Page 3

SATURDAY, MARCH 25, S2G.

X or the convenience of our subscribers in the ti: .borhood of MILTON, rroducc of almost everyCcription, will be received on subscription, at Co c market price, bj William Wright, of that pt-1 i We shall make arrangements for rtceiT.. j pC je in other settlements, where her M3 a zT rr of subscribers. Of our subscriber, m Ur.:xa cc- , gr aiis and other produce, will be rtCCTtJ 1 I BuRNsinE, esq. in Liberty, and by Co!. Rc5, C ' i Mill. Persons will be hereafter named to rcc ) for us in other neighborhoods.

) TEMPOR.Y '."Truly, one would think that Jmes were really and s verely oppressive, if the plaints only of people were taken into considn. With the farmers it is a very faroritc Nation and you may see many of them idling y their time, neglecting their farms, and bitterTociferating "hard times." Now, we believe 1 their situation is not so hopelest as they would ;rient. No It t them but be attentive to their work well their plantations; be industrious,

cr--zmicnX and honest, and that they will prosper, 1172 comfortably and, what is better still, be indel' : '?nt, we verily believe. Industry, persevcrence C; 3 frugality are the talismans which convert into n: -'i of wealth the houet man's labors. The trof thii apparent and the "ocular demon-

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ij le sc en in m my a neat and well or

CzzzJ farm throughout out country. It is pleasing j toe :ness these, because tt ey show that industry j iz prosperity, and tecauie they evidence a j l-Z: 2sive impruvenient in our new country. We Co l A pretend that great fortunes can be made, by j t! -''nlinary mo;Iei ot 'ftnr.inc; but we think that C l modes ruight he improved, or bi tter ones adop- s C. At preftut, almost the whole attention is di- I Z ,d to grain. This ill not hear a distant trttns-

Ration, especially by land; nor is there, indeed, jinand for it, even at a distance. Why then ; it eo exclusively 1 Would nt the rearing of , ep be far more profit ihle We arc well perded that it would. Wool is an article fo winch Virket may readily be found; and if net at j 3C, it will bar the vot of carriage. Hut, if J X were sutTmciit quantities of line wool produc- j manufacture s would spring up among u ami s ,rd a teadv and certain market, nut on! v for the ! if " j! 1, but f r other kinds of produce. We hae j

! jd the manufacturers themsehe complain, that jus impossible-to procure tine wool in this comi- 1 ;, and they hae actually been ol h-cd to obtain ' apply from Kent ;;. l'i rhap there could not ; luutx! a district of country hitler adapted to ih agricultural and in itiufacturin purposes, than ' It .i!.i!-c the Wi.itru t r. We think it certain r f ! at ii.aitufaclurt-s would be; originated, and flour- i i, if firmers would prow the suitable wool; and J cr? is no doubt that cloths could he a wt 11 and r ' Lea ply in ul, hre, a any where. The general In lactivi, then, of sheep, would cic a spur to I i-j-try, enahle the firuur to improve hi planta- j fl, make hiai cheerful in 1 hippy, and dissipate j )app ilUnr and paralyzing tense of hard time." j

( The "Cincinnati (.omnn rcial IlegitcrM states It there ar i.mv running on the Ohio river, above t i Fall, sixteen team boats by whicli we may I 3) sflDic opinion of the coroirerce upon that river. I 7hap no sirjglp improvement has been, or prcrui- ( ) to be, of us ore real benefit to the w estern coun-C-jr, thin that of th; application of steam to sth. Gratitude ta the can v. ho first conceived it!

RGS, R ACS ! Kentucky still continues to C3irait to the ll lines the notes of the Common..xaUhs Oat.k, s.s umtkr. Three hundrtd ( 5:;-at;d dolh.rs were lately burnt, in pursuance of . N fT.dutiori of the Lr-i)ature what a glorious z- Thi i raiding thecrcdit of the paper; and ) creditors thn is a ih ideratum for the debtor

ciclusncly occupied, on the proposed acac to the Constitution. It is not likely that tL tion will be put to rest for eonae time yet ; s on occasion, who a gentleman had concludo remarks, abc-. U;z j others sprang upon 1' feet, anxio.) U press their sentiments. , ' THE CREEKS. Complaints have been trardc3 to Washington, from Early county, G gia, ttitcocc of the Creek Indians hud coxr:a depredations by setting fire to the woods, k: cattle, 4 c. A letter was addressed frcn the Department, to the Creek Delegation, now at Capital, insisting Ct they should take men to prevent a repetition of the like excesses. Delegation answer, that thjr have given the sary directions; and add: "The Government and people o United States will always find the M gees anxious to preserve peace and d ticc; and all they ask in return is treated in like manner, and spared t llictions in which the people of G appear determined to involve them. ticc is Justice. There is not one k' the white man and another for the rcc It is a principle which is fastened t seat of God ! The moral universe is tained by it. We ask on our parts s allowed to share its benelits. If we v to complain of such acts committed Georgians on our territory and people, should till volumes. The Creeks are pc they are ignorant, they are helpless. Tlarc struggling to enlighten end impro themselves. They look up to their Gre; Father, and to his Great Council, for pro tcction." This correspondence is sent, by order of the Dele gation, to the Editor f the Natioual Journal, wit a request that he would publish it. In their let' to the Editor they have thcie remarks; "We are not often heard; nor are principles and fee lings known. We r out of sight of the people of the Uni' St ites and our enemies have tried w rap clouds around us. We will alv. listen to friendly councils. We have tidence in our Father the President, lUten to his word?. We do not war wrong any people. We wish to liv peace, and, as far as possible, respect rights of ftll men. Our poor i:n country men, w ho have not the lights v euidc the white man, sometimes do wr Can they not be forgiven? It is hare be poor, and unlettered, and friend! and to live neighbors to people who c so little to exercise biotherly kindncst but we hope that we have friends evet Georgia; and it is wished that we may treated like human beings, at least. V take no except 'n-n to the remonstrance the people in K.uly county : we are gla it was sent. It will atlord us pleasure t provide, in this, and in all other matters t difference, all. the remedy that we can."

Ed,

at!

Il'uihinr

fro in a It tier dattd

Ftbmanf 20th.

All eyes here, and indeed, in th'

tion, are upon the Senate, which bo, the scat of the brewing opposition an opposition as purely personal and factious, and therefore unprincipled, as can well be

imagined. The Panama question is yet i

undecided, though little doubt a? to the issue seems to be entertained. It will be confirmed, but the struggles to prevent it are violent and so much docs this itc hing talent desire an opportunity of displaying itself in the eyes of the nation, that it is said to have been seriously con-

yd.i obtain a t iv of execution for two year?, and : "-'"'Pitted by the Senate to remove the m-)l--mg keep the creditor out of his tuonev, unless I juction of secrcsy, and to discuss, what u-

i woui.i tomu.t to take the depreciated paper,! uagcr policy and sell respect have ficreto)w, as the pap. r is m nr the value of specie, the fore considered as essentially confidential, ;Uor has tulor,ger this unjust advantage. On the J with open doors. I hope for the honor of hjectof the cc nfld-r ition, the Commentator"; the Senate, this idea may have been aban-

;s At If ,t THutu r.v mills of the most rar- doned: for. vcrv certainlv it will verv lit-

on ' j - - j

Jot the rag, called Commonwealth1! Motr, ! rre burnt at the stake, fur their former fSVnccs I 3l'KS v' and Miner vnt mucs, temples and , ii.M. moMLsLs, all wtnt to the fiaruei together; J none of this lot c an ever be gut by the de btors, ' jpay with. A small note was lately remitted to; .' on the back of which was the follow ing dittidi: ;

Coiorn.ui wealth is getting better. j Wake up man, if you're a debtor 1 1

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tONCHES.'.We h ue received the procted5 of U.i4 L.-dy to the lUtli iiut. On the bt, Mr. iiidfdph, after oaic very singular u marUt, even in that ttn,rdmarv rentlemati. Euhmitled a

y t tiontoth,. Semite, catling on the President j ) i.itonu .t.M. re- c cting the- punciplei and prac- ' (.;iofd.e bouth American Mate, in r..?.r.t i....r

t iery. Mr. ll. Mellllvcrv nea-- j, our mini,. j ) C is at Panama, uill he ohli -td to dt liberate with i " ! .!.. ,1. ... . '

u.av, .4w,,y rejreHntntives of the South; id he says that the puncipW, which Cfectcl our ' dep, a.d.uce, and those whlt h are at woik in S S rrenca are as opposite us hght and darkness. ! ! he resolution was laid on the Utile . ,t .houhl have ) n VNLi n it ; for the design of the ruortr was ev- ! 'ently t. ridicule the Panama Mission. j It will Le seen by the documents which wejh- I h to-dny, respecting the National Koad.that tlie 1 :te through this place will he examined b. tie j Vgitieer. and, if found preferable to the direct liZe '

111 "PofReprescnlativcsuc been almost

tie redound to the credit or dignity of that house, to be presented in the light of an arena, where political gladiators are to exercise theiriddress or vent their malice and disappointment. This week will determine something relative to the mission: the President is understood to be withholding any answer to the call of the House, in order that a reasonable time may he allowed to the senate, to come to a decision. If they do not, the House I suppose must be answered."- JV. Y. American.

Amic-AN r Colony. We learn from the Norfolk I lerald that the ship Indian Chief, capt. Cochran, chartered by the American Colonization Society, sailed from that port on Wednesday last the 1Mb inst. for the society's settlement at Cape Messurado, on the coast of Africa. She takes out one hundred and fifty-four free people of color, with supplies for the colony, the frames oflivc large buildings which the government intend to provide for the accomodation of a number of captured Africans who will be sent out hereafter in another vessel, the frames of two long boats for the trade of their rivers and other things. She takes out also Dr. Peaco, a surgeon of the navy, a gentleman of professiona? skill, who will act in the double character ofnn

in session. Gtc. Britain and o topean peters have their Agents ther wtinxitcd, to watch over their interests a advance their arrangements. Our coui. try. alone, of all the world, the Unite States, ivns invited to send Rcpresentat: to that most important assembly. The vitation was accepted by the Exccv Government. Delegates were appoir immediately on the assembling of 1 gress, their names were submitted to Senate, and now at the end of t! months, with the knowledge that the w' country are in favor of the measureSenate have not passed upon the non lions ourdclagates remain at home, Interests arc sacrificed. We slight invitation given, and hazard the gooc pinion ofal! the Independent Governmc of America, that u few men may wrc their vengeance on an individual, or m: ifest their hostility to the administration their country. Democratic Press.

The Massachusetts (Worcester) Spy, the 22d ult. states, that the jail of t county was without a single prircnerr' debt. If this almost isolated in:tr.nrc forded an opportunity of congrctub' the county in which it occurred, hou

j greater ground for satisfaction wcult. i if imprisonment for debt were r.!;cl.

altogether, unless in cases where debt been made criminal by association fraud. We have set the civilized v? an example of political freedom, w! will never fade from the records of hu events: let us also be the first to e both in its character and its puuishn. debt from the catalogue of crimes. T honorable mind, the consciousnessdeep, degrading, mortifying consciousn, of being in debt to his fellow-creatures, punishment enough: it needs no burr code to give it greater pungcncy.-JV" Jou,

The census of Mississippi, just take gives the following result: Males, 25,91 for 22,700. Total, 43,610. Tax bk habitants, 9,24S. Births in IP 1892; deaths, 705.