Public Leger, Volume 3, Number 135, Richmond, Wayne County, 16 December 1826 — Page 1

..rift kl vi JLjJJJJJvjy

i -

TKIENDLV TO THE BEST IITtTiTii . .

TnoUOT, TO' FREEDOM, AND TO ZZbtr.

7M- 135. j

TFr np n cLif in i f.mky Saturday i:v nL "VaMUKL B. WALLING. fr ; ''' ojy isite Jnuhan's Hotel. TnrTi iic: or this vai'eii

,,,.. J) !! ir nri.l Fifty 4nts for titty two rium- , , t. bo ti-: j- ii 'v nc; Two Doii.ir? if pnul U". T-Z ilivr tr. or Two Dolls' .1 Fifi C nts,

"( !,u t!: ixpiratL ,f t hi? iar:

, itt iu ;i U eire bt ii:c to tiw trmtual interest

, 'i .i : f.'. ' ! 1 1 nuxif 1 mi lie l It U.

vl ' ,- r ti.i i t.i!;t ii fir lc than six ::;ont!., and

, i '-'i' C,1!UI'' 1 urn.iri.gos nro , t ' t- r.tttv a tli-oontu.iniirc at (I c rxj ira- j " , ,, tin.,' fi!i-ori!)n! for, nil! bo coimtlor-;

RICHMO'ND. WAYNK rniiM

"iaia, oATUKDAV, DECEAIC2U 16, lCi20.

cou a he seen w,,li perfect clearness, and contained, apparently, about four or six talons o! water, which, as has been said,

Kiidi, or tn Ui -r . . , . before ey took their departure the wind

tlidcIUilvVfihn . llUCrm I gt round, and the favorable breeze was Uurous ,S aIl0lhcr ,argC I ilnintelv embraced by them. On the uipnurous spring, of tha same tempera- dnv nf fl.n .i.in, uksj .i,

tore o that in th t,IJ.. i,..i I J v ""J ucu",u "JCI

k .lr, r... " . .. s uur'ino w: about a hundred of their companions

i'l ! ' ' .' f ii'JT'Mi viust kavt the jidtat

t.iri.t.

south. It is snid that they would have gone sooner, but for a contrary wind which had some time prevailed : that on thr dnv

, -1 . ... "

TniM- OF 1 K!lTlSlNO. 7 -:i !::-s, h , ur tf.To it:-, rt 1.1:1-. One ' ' r , h ocntirm n f tvs -?:t yt'o rout. - . r i !v :t:- !t ii t!:o uiu; r.jtirl avii. 'TiTik;!: of tiikincas. Tr i. !:f : ' Tr:ivi U in JfouUi Au.i-rica. lh; 1 i I I i - cc n;linr of lirr.estorc r , i ;'.i?prf.i!' d c rr tlu MtM di z i ri er. f ; ri.a s w !k s it i- at 1 r:;t ICO i ft idt ! ; :i.s" i.r,,j .il tle rate of ?t ti;i miles an ; I'- ;u iJ '.i'i r, in tlu , ; t i.i'.i r a? uc could judp, a:f. . .-f. ar:d .-li'pii !'.-nn the untie v t a to t;ive it the uimI . t' r, '.:) i'll hiitle. It width i a 1 ;' c;. it- tl.ickt-e at tli- tcj ( i ti.e : t.ii;.ir.! t!a: er.d 1G .r 10. lu- , - :l c . ':'. try a:.d r. Lr'il i!it :: - - ' 4 . in p'pf i . that a - . . r. i c.i tv.f i ty rt. J above i.r -'. : :. .e f:tfitai,ry in proneuti- : .: :!. - ef ii . n. Its cuive, it- ' . . !:. i;. t! ec!ite, and ijrov- ' ... - :. via) ;u true fi ' , v.(ti!d : - : : l.iili :!:at i:np:t:it;:i. I 1 1 . - r :-. !i I." ..u!d fee t!lt-;t it - ; ; .s ! v l!:e ?a:re ha:.! u hii !

by art a line bathing place has be-n fc ' i ed, which travelfors seldom fail to enjoy.' ' Hut this U r.ot all. 0dV seven paces west from this great warm sulpmir mountaitj gushes up another of a tolally different character. Irs temperature, so near is I could judge, was about tuat of co'nno:i spring wafer, its taste about tint ci the S ltzer waters, and bv the side of the little rivulet which it save rise to was deposited a white acrid incrustation. When passed to the north side of the bridge, I could distinctly see the white and the yellow parallel streaks, formed by the rills of the-e tao unlike neighboring spring-!. T.'ic valby through which the Mendoprists at this pi ice, is lieaily half a mile in width, with mounfaiiH of immense h-i-ht on tlrj r.orth. covered with snow. Tin; valley itself, however, is by day of li ni temperature and handsome in the ex ttvsne, generally deseciidie.g towards the

river on oo'ii s,:Jt s, w it!, a inoot! irreen !

tliey remained til! the next morning, when ihe greater part of them mounted on their fleet pinions, to follow, as it should seem, the celestial route of their departed legions. After these a few stragglers otdy remained; these might be the sick or too 'ouni to attempt so great ar. expedition; whether this wns the fact or not, they did not remain after the next day. If they did Hot follow their army, yet the dreary appearance of their depopulated camp, and their affection for their kindred, flight influence them to niUmpt it, or to explore a w anner at.d a safer retreat. Blacklcv.

Vntnl mnlliflv , Ir

felt deeply" in religicn.

should be compelled to flcv. frc:, C:

sions of the great, the acadamies cf ph:.: ophers, the halls of legislators, or t!. throng of busy men, we should find he. and purest retreat with woman at 1' side; her last altar would be th; heart, her last audience would the u -.-rem gathered round the knees of the mother, her last sacrifice, the secret prayer escaping in silence from her lip. ?.nd heard, perhaps, only at the throne of God.v

Tout W.vynf, 17lh Nov. 182G. To l!i' lMi?ors of thf ItidiafiU Journal. Cr.T.-- have heartl with surprise that a letter from the Commissioners of the late treaty on the Wabash, to the Secretary of war, has been published in our paper. Although 1 am one of vour subscribers, 1

Extract from an adtlrcss delivel d on the late Anniversary of our national Independence by L. S." Everett. In tr atinff

i of the evils to which as a nation we a e ex

posed the speaker observed: v "But you will pardon me L lying, that the dangers to which we are va oscd from the intreaues and machinatic ;.e of aspirants for cilice and honor, arc bu aiding when compared with that which.!- ? be expected from another source. T'-'j clergy, under certain circumstances, h ... more power, and are more likely to undermine our freedom, than any other combination of men. If you will consult the his tory of Rome, of lCniar.d, of France, of

Spain, or of Ireland, you will find that

rve

! 1 1 1 i flW VPfV rHfT. r i ..hhu. 'I1!.- n rdt v .d wook I ttir g t : t i ri if if

. , . ...... i i . . .. , 1 . ,1 these whose err.niovrr.ent it sin uld hi

eauai.ee ot ir.c ori 3'e at ujtn its ens is t ai.u l tieem it my dulv u iittono vou, ar-u n t . ,. . .. ... . : , .i. . i i .... . . . . i .i , J . A . i . ! been, to disseminate lmht. liberty, an

, ?e:i )in aius r -iruiar as t:at at any arti teial j uirougn our paper, mo people, isiai a lei-; , . , , n ,,..11 . , 3 , . ,. L r .. ' . . 1 1 ' .., 'gospel freedom, have in all cases wnetiev . e, n s over it as jood n road, m a 1 ; Mt from the Commissioners, w ;tl; olner .. . . , . ... , r , 11 " H . . . , . . 1 . er they have obtained tlje ascendency, be i! n ?pects, tur horses and cariiaires, important documents, were ?ent to Indian- i , . . cv . J.

VUI.IV. Il.l UtJiiUft.J Ul Ih'V III.

. I: a . . i t. .. t -.1..1

M 4.1-Ci. r ri I fir r w- fx i rv. ' ' I n AT I H I rt .

b ALLO S. Lariv in the mont.i of i Hon James Dan.our, bee y ot war, and . f. .. , . nn

il, ,, '!,,. i I ivmil.t !.iii; nil to ' ' . - . . .

a . v. . .---" . ... .1 : . . . .. .1 ill 4 i ... . . : .1 .

l;aeo n me sacreu unit e vi uiu iiuoi.-iiy .

at Je

and

' ' . i. li- !'!ov. '1 i.e priha':i! '' this pi tee wasonre a cataract. : r; aring oer ) top ef what .'. t!.t' ; :.: j--; but that Che stream A .';;: a p ir? age through Tv(: at :,: cf .he- preser.t arch, a:: t:!5 bec. : : tlo-.vn its Led until it exhibits the r r'irie.i:y. L ti.; hrui.' l ot only the d::nrn i rai.( e fan aitiin ;al t.ne. rv. s ; it parpo-es. Tta Jition ''.T. in fjimcr times, it was the great - ! . e vi thv 1' tiiar s i:i their jour - ; a- ! 'lib ; and thU tradition IS - ! . JMe In the fart that the ruY ! 4: ;: s::.;.o fur tiftcatins c.-.l!( d ' - , o- ; ow t :: but a few le tmi S v, .;i.d aSo the fat t, that the AI M:Jo-

hr cio-s d nr ar; r than

- ah.o; e r 70 b-.dow. i'-elf is only one of the : are heic col!ect-d. U' - : . f the bridge, 30 fVet , - !r :tn tiie abutment a 1 . ") I- t j.-prire. through -. -4:!'i i;ri!l;s fjice, two , us h c.ini.ot in ten- ' t . a ; i 1 ) tleg. Farenlieit. th j i i . foi cc s itself up a f i ro d in the leek :ti fiia:.d d ' p f r bathir.g, as I

ptemoer, ISlo, that heautilul and social i! aaf '.- pub.i;:i:ituA. 1 wouM tisaniv )ou

Irihe :f the feathered rar e bem to i'.c.T.- r inform tis liow you came pos-t'-sscd of, by hie at R-itheram, (S:ot!.i;.t.h) preparatory ', :- bat authority tai g..ve publirity to that j to their migration to a v...:.;, r hm;tr : ". t!i:. t letter and wlielher you are in pes-1 and their numbers woie daily auMnen!rd I --r''in of the other docu:.ent mentioned j

iv.ti! they bccnaa vast lid;, wide!. w,:-'bor. .JOHN TIPTON, nar. reuid easiiv itumber ilioasan.ls ue 1. S. F.ditnrs vho have published the t :i V,t.'u; 1 i'-v- of thr 1- 1 r.,- , ' al.-o.emer.tioaed h.tter to the Sec'y of war,

:rc:.t :i.tl"tfd, tisat t!:c ?;t:

ads-

v. v. J I ! win.'Iv!

!ect d

o' the s v. a

r.e . ! O . .

ajciude J

4 l' ! tt t; r

the

ecu a favor bv uivin"

this

oi-e hu iv ho. t.

in '.to r.-i th iiiao-

a place

in i.iesr n..ia:i'. J. i

! St is riated by the G nernor, who con-

ented to the publication of the letter, that

tier, v.hi!- t!i-.'rt-,torise iVom the wiling in !j he has no knowledge or ivct-h-etioii olanv the mornin-', a little befir.2 six .Yl.r .iri or histrudiox made by the Conunis

;ioneis to any ota, not to have it punlisu

v i-cri UiC.i'

i ii. ' ii:v.

it k cfdiin:.s Sitciallv darken

Their divisions were foniu J : no impropriety in it.

. . . . 1 ... I ...4

it tniv contains it.e racis mat weie

into lour. hve. and son:: tira liito ssv ,: a5

jrai J wies-,. each of ;h:se fiiii if oil and ! known to all who attended the treats.

. 1 .V . . . .1 !. .I', -W .Ft

f a a'ii -reiii route one ea;:5 anoint r

S il

Indir.ui Journal,

west, another south, ai 1 o en;

o:.Iv to bo eonallv disrt -red

I... .r.n.-.'r,. I rrn-'r. ! .. 1...;.. ..I. i I Oik'- I OWI!. M (.' iO COIl II HC 111.! I IH'U

1 k luL ItHil. i Vt I LIU .1 I I i - - - ,

f 4 : rrM i-i iv if!, i! were nreoarinir to receive

the country, to j

eie.i u

uc t

tiire-UUoOUl

Waskingtov. After the surrender of

tT I'JS , l. U I

4 '

4.1 H

ore oar: nil

t r stra;

be still left behi:.J.

i V- re r: c. I enipl j)

id i.-l a 1 which was fasl-

' 2 i to. i;..Jv. wh:le 1 descended " ' ! 'hie n.' ;,.;d, a:. d . 50 d the :,A ' ' t ! ii- m itt ides nadiral hath. ; ! e bnJ.;e. ov,.r this table, the ) vk - '. ';!;; and had for ncd on its ' " ' a,.;- v li ,iiat: ls cf stalactites, v : : : : ,V '.a! tern:tes, of all form. , " ' -i Ihe surface of the table. '' ': 'o r.a hv f dling wn phees where ). ' ' 'V.st.'.r, were oval, others peir' ! 1 ihir. -a, .oth a- polished glass ' ' l;. v.hich was down, a:,d thick!'. a ,,!, ,:r ,;i , .?ajs vU j I i 1 1 above. ::,ZUi j,de;'e-, they were tound 1 1 1 - 1 i ' 1 1 f e o a t s llhe the onion, ' ' ' ' ! h irk si-ur.gy substance with1 ' 1 ' : -ot t "ui, ot . urse, to iuir.g away ' 'l' - im. of these. ul t ciht rods west of the ' , its th" ?h!j ,; ii,,--. oulh haf.k, ami ' M ' ; e ' -1 u to t!e 1 v er, tin re i. foimed ' .: ' k f ' ' in , and exactly in shape ,r' ' i 0 iriy stack, atid from the vea! ul r-'"iJ-b gu!ics up another 'P:i:rojs spring, and pours its waters CVvr ?"!of ;! roik, tuning it r; a M 1! j'v odor. I Uo r)ot think that it . : j: ' rcr Ibis spring, by calcarous and pi (jt.,, , ..( to have formed thi? '.. ?l ;;r r; ; but its peitVct legularitv r, ;., 4 if it had dot e it, in seme tl ' Ia 'v':'"' ;r,lI given it its peculiar 1 h..;4a t;i ti.e top of the rock

:'.: hat; ver of their fcliu-.i

' 1 1 : ' ir iar(ies, iTiiht

Jut h fore the respective columns aro-e, a few bird might be observed first in motion, at diluent points, darting throueh th.s.ir massy rank? these appeared like officers giving th-j word of command. In the evening, about five o'clock, they bean lo return to their station, and continued coming in, from all quarters, until nearly dark. It was here you might see them g') through their various atrial evolutions, in many a sportive and airy gamho! strengthening their pinion- in these plufe.l fe its for their long etherial jour-lie,-; while contentment and cheerfulness reigned in every breast, and was expressed in their evening song by a thousand pleading twister from their little throats, as they cut the air and frolicked in t!v last beams of the setting; &un, or ligbtly d:immed the surface of "the glassy pool. The notes of those th.it had already gained the willows sounded like the raurmer of a distant waterfall, or the dying roar of the retreating billow on the sea beach. The verdant enamel of summer had already iven place to thp warm and mellow tints of autumn, and the leaves were now fast falling from their branches, while the naked tops of many of the trees appeared the golden sheaves were safely lodged in the barns and the reapers had, for this year, shouted their harvest home frosty and misty mornings now succeeded, the certain presages of the approach of winter. These omens were understood by the swallows accordingly, on the, morn ing of the 7th cf October, their mighty armv broke up their encampment, dchiuched from their rct:eat,aiul, rising, covered the heavens with their It gions; thence,di rcctcd by an unerring guide took their trackless way. O the morning of then coinr when th- ascended from their temp,r. abode, thry did not, as they had bee. -c-.-t to do, divide into cl.ll rent columns anL ' -kc each a dilP rent route, but went cirin t ,vad body, bearing to the

the British,

who were to march forth frm the garri-

I son, and deliver up their arms, the coin ! mandcr in-chief w as heard to say, address

ii.g himself to the division of the army to which he was attached, "My brave fellows, let no sensation of satisfaction for the tri umphs you have gained induce you to insult your fallen enemy: let no shouting, no clamorous huzz-iin, increase their mortification. It is sufficient satisfaction tons that we witness their humiliation: postetitv will huzzu for us!" Hurrlcr.

Elegant txlrad. "In 110 relation does woman exercise so deep an influence, both immediately and prospectively as that of mother. To her is committed the immortal treasure of the infant mind. Upon her devolves the care of the first stages of that course of discipline, which is to form of a being, perhaps the most frail and helpless in the world, the fearless ruler of animated creation, and the devout adorer of its ureat Creator. Her smiles call into exercise the first affections that spring up in our hearts. Sue cherishes and expands the earliest germs of our intellects. She breathes over us her deepest devotions. She lifts our little hands and teaches our little tongues to lisp in prayer. She watches over us like a guardian angel, and protects us through all our helpless years, when we know not of her cares and her anxieties on our account. She follows us into the world of men, and lives in us and blesses us, when she lives not otherwise upon the earth. What constitutes the centre of every home? Whither do our thought turn, when our feet are weary with wardering and our hearts sick with disappoint merits? Where shall the truant and forgetful husband go for sympathy unalloyed and without design, but to the bosom of her who is ever ready and waiting to share in his adversity or his prosperity. And there be a tribunal, where the sins and ... follies of a fro ward child mayjiop' pardon ami forgiveness this---that tribunal is the heart of C r

far be it from me to deny that there have been good and faithful ministers of Christ. But I conceive it to be a fact, which tho' it may be denied, cannot be disproved, that whenever an set of religionists, more especial the leaders vf atu sect, who have obtained such an asceudee.cy over a government as to be patronised to the exclusion of any other, they have invariably destroyed the liberty of the people. I might partirularize, but a word to the wise is sufll' icnt." "With tins fact in view, it may be well tor us to enquire if there are any indica-

j t ions of their gaining an ascendency i this

nation. 1 would not be hasty or uncharitable, but to your speaker it appears that they have already obtained an a?tonihiig iodaence, w hit h, unless it be checked or destroyed, will ultimateiv cause cur republic to totter on its fou dation. 4,Our seminaries of learning are almost exclusively under the control of the popular clcrjjv, this beinti too apparent to require proof, and it being a self evident fact that our scientific institutions exert a powerful influence over the affairs of our nation, it becomes us to be up ai d doi' g before it be too late. Perhaps m apprehensions ate groundless, but it does appear to me, that it is impolitic for our general government, or state legislatures to b ed a helping hand to an sectarian institutions, unless they extend thrir muidfirci.ee to all alike. "It is maintained by politicians; that there is such a degree ofjcalousy between the. various sects of religionists in our country, that an equilibrium will be preserver and any particular design upon our institutions thereby defeated: at prese t, it may be so; and we have reason t be thankful for the state of things which prevents an unhallowed domination of any sect. But may I not ask what would be the consequence should three of our most populous sects of christians be amalgama

ted? What would be the result if they

should be marshalled by their leaders ar.ti brought into the lit Id as others of the same opinions have done iu former ages?"

CINCINNATI III 1GC3.

B. Drake and E. D. Mansfield, propose, ! if sii tilt iently encouraged, to publish earl i in the ensuing mouth, a small statistica ! work, to be entitled Cincinnati in 132G: ! containing an accurate account of the population, buildings, manufactuacs, comI inerce, public works, municipal govern i ment, institutions of charity and learning, j stale of society, &.c. within the city: the I whole to be drawn from personal inquiry ' and observation. The work will contain 1 ;reat variety of m?er; in relation to the "sent state and fifl Prospects of Cin':restinfSi: ' 19 I ' Y:.

4 .

r I