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

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i Ti.ere was. exhibited, n

Vo.vPF:trl"7 ;,, a boat at the market

I .wvrk . tj,e bone of a non-de

.1 axruinllC II ft tV 51 I'll C

din. " "i

h-.t ant

)!JL of winch is twenty feet

j.U. 1 The back bone is 10 inP VJIV,(?r, and the ribs arc 9 feet in ind!;':1-.; .K ulated from the size of

-th' ht the animal, when livincr, rf! I cn about f.rtv fret in length. i;thav-!t... .... ai,olt o0 (ce,

t0 V ii d that it muthave weighed ih( ,mi. Thee bones v ere found

(ill fit! i

ir ,. Hid form the greatest natural

f Ul tint we ever beheld. This ani-

r,L . , lfi fir transcended the mam

i . . li:ve a

iim - - K mammoth a common

4 V

Tr(.,,rirM.7y 1" niany enfes it a ' ,niberv. A rt tune mce, it

I - ii. the neihboihoed of London, a : If what ; ' -o of eh'ht ladie, who tn.inn'jed m n have

d 5 lGl eVCf beein a home, and weed the rancor out of his own mindand the work is done at once. ' .n?C d"PUt? f ProPe to the laws, and injuncs to the avenger of them; and hkc good subjects and good Christians join hearts and hands for the common good. I hope you will nil agree in the necessity of supporting the Government, and will not t iller about the means; that it mav better

oe.erve your support, I shall endeavor to square it by the best rule that I know, that is the power from which it is derived; which all the world must own to be justice and goodness itself. There are several matters recommended to you by her majesty to be passed into laws which I shall lay before vou at proper seasons; and shall heartily concur with vou in enacting whatever ma be requisite

' ue punuc peace ami welfare, the curbing of vice, and the encouraging of virtue.

I have said, or what 1 can do.

A LL those thr4 trs in by Note or Esz": Accc come forwarded nav: br tha.

neing waiteil s -? . i i i .

wants cash and cost. ' . , DAVID-IIOLLOrAr. Kichmond, 12th mo. 15, 1826. . JV,

...1 :o r.

7 c:

ESTRAY HORSE. rniAKEN UP, by Samuel Strong, a reside cf J7JHre townphin lTnon county, (Ind.) 'Ira BR TG JIT SOU R EL L HORSE: about four feet

ten inches and a hnir hirrK.

a small snip on his note-, his left hind foot white to the paster joint; some white hairs in his mane; no shoes, nor never docked; ?uppoed to be three years old last spring; a natural trotter: no other marks or

brands perceivable. Appraised to thirty-five dollars, by Johu Willis and William M. Pearman. November 8th 18:26. A true copy from my est ray book. Q353) WILMS WRIGHT, J. P. LJVJSTR TOR'S .VO TICK. TO the Heirs of WILLIAM TURNER, decollate of Fort Wayne, In J. TAKE NOTICE,

JLL,.cn r ;

the hannv pffort I mM, I !lThal on t,ie second Monday of February next, J ",,if.Pl,ccl1l h for, I 1827, bein the 12th dav of said month, I shall apply

iiNliliiIiai). V i' I: Tin II hii'i ft

,l-lv:f,:Ii!- ' ,. . - , ii "ai'uH,M iIK "itiier; j to me rronaic Uoiirt ol Randolph countv lor an or"t fonsv-d for the rebel ot the neighbor- , it f am disappointed, 1 shall prav for that '!,,er to st !1 the real estate of said Turner, lying in :u ' rIrfd to moot on a certain dav. ' whicti is to call me back', for nll'nowrr ex-!' Knox co,,li,Ji Indiana; the personal estate being iu-!-i ' 7 i i -w S,.v.-n nfihwv. U.., f .1..: V i .... suflicknt t nay the debt.

A.Vr ncio. t ; - ri r v uu,,leiiuuu ouruu-n. n william Oliver, Adm'r. t !. dually at the hour; the oth j A. -V. 'lmrrirnn. ': Dee. I C), 1 82G. 1354

. . ;ll mmrt'T if IliUlf lit' i

j: . .-.r.iinff in Mio ikii ii v,..,,.,,,, . . t . , Ii RICHMOND LIBRARY.

. t ' . I . - - - " - I .-i Ul IIP. II iiriL i t . V . f . . . - .... . .

t r . ...- cim- t n Iwdiin.l ' tbr-.w. . . ii i :C ''- Shareholders of the Richmond Library ,. ?h l Jin v t sorr u ne ih iiiiiu l nree ears ano it was a wil!prnc tlu-m t -n . i r i ' . V- .-'! 1 l" - ... i r '-i " illt ??, lilt II. i.iv will t:ike ttrifipp. fh:it. in rmifnrmitv ti Inw.

f, .0 appointed, but really the t;me -; ;irt:, at this time, ',000 inhabitant?, and in I j an election will be held on the first Monday in Jan-

1 ;uvav uJintH my iin;! cu;i:ue ei liaUJIllon IO me liirqe COlton factories now !"". m!3ll 5,1 - 1 J "l ansnan-i uoiei, tor Tiie " . 1.,-' 1 ill ii I ....,:.. ii v . ii r . Ii t'lirp'ise of clectinsr seven persons to act as Directors l'.rvouru ,UV U 7 , !! l,yr'ltlon; there are two woollen facto- forilieensui 3ar. Bv onler of the Uoard: ..;:. I pardon. One ot th- la-rzes. (one of which is already completed.) ij S. U. WALLING, Clerk. Niv ua? a Quaker, replied, kTrul , j; capable of making, daily, COO ards broad- Jcmbera, V,2t. U. eVth not appear clear to ire ti.at 'jeloth, COO cassimere, 1,003 sattinct, and j " rvraTTTO rri Tf u;,i t. accept i-f thine apeb.-u 600 carpets. I ikvJiL2lLJ Uv!JA!iuJZ

j.t iiv? It onl Iot a quarter t an ;i ,t t!ie Boston and Canton woollen facivV.ubl liave been merely thy con-ijtory at Canton, Mass. C00,000 yards of M Alt. . " . .

'mt ia t!n case, lae euaiiei ie ; jx -ro cloths ure now made annually, and

other machine rv is in a state of forward

miplete 400.000 lards more, ma-

j .;"., I tia.c sacriiiccd oy thy want eijikiua million of yards. The proprietors j

, tu ii

;;'(!; J In ti.:ht. a ni: liave each lot a :;.ther ma r,.r: ioth.it there have !e n two hoars nc-s to co

lllr. sulHcnbers have just received a general as-

srlinent of fJOODS, that bnvo been cJirefnlly

.-electui .in. I piirriiased with cah, in the markets of New VoiU and l'bilatielphia, which they ofier for sp.1o at t !eir old t;md,

lYUOLESJLE Oil RETAIL,

Mof t!ie Saxon and Leicester factory arc now ;' A rhenn :if can be purchased any where west

;ip iUi machinery into their mill which !s ol U;t u"m"t:i,"5i an,on3 : are

Dl'HS. i wilU nahle them to complete 400,000 yds

i ?., t tae pu.'lint) :ven to ouels of Hie sane article per asamtn. 1 hus

l h pr rii te tb.'ir ucitiiri iu e : . . .

t!.e editors e.l n-u ..at 'r-

ip-

ii-

llt !

;tw factories in Ma5achns'tts, no less than !

'one million four hundred thousand yards! : rr w woollen cloth will be manufac - t , ; i! eai l ! j

lame towns in Anssachnsetts, viz ; Air,' -:oiry, S .lis uu ry, Audover, Haverhill e:J Hillerica, there have been ma mi fa c-

ro! -.ed!v relii ti-. have for Hie :!tnied the present vear, 31,-00 pieces flati

I tie!-, ol lb" v aids each, and the additional

v to ns. tn tnarhiia.TV now in a state oi lorwaiuncss,

.: : . !lv to n.oralitv and the 1

( . cf t! . i i anrui.it) , do a 11 ti avv.i; ;,. ,'i'.::t ar:d ut.;jece??ar pttb-licat ii:

;vit plea c:'i t.e r ditcrs .f i:

e v-;)'i

( V rcpertii theni

a1-. e e'u 'tie: -

iT'O

p.tJuf.U Cxi pri-Mwtc their occur-

L .1 1 , " . I I . I -II !l .I .. ..... I.-

r.Ty'i w.la (arif r. e laue leave u 'wnienanie me nrtiii ienr n toiimieie.

.xrth' m as far a5 thev concern us. , dariei: the next year, 17.500 pieces more, i. k i oar opinion that the publicity t in ail, very nearly 50,000.

1 hese tl innel factories arc ail inciiuiea ' in a space of 17 miles suuare, and emply

2. A -wz upon that opinion, wc have j 2,100 person. The capital invested in : rnii.v veais taken any notice of or-j them is s060 000. ;r iju-N, ar.bsssueh as was made ne- ! A pair of seisar, made in Philadelphia, -.rv ii: -pe iAi: , of the manner of the ;i was shown at the late exhibition of the :'. r.: y cix ubo had fallen in a duel; j; Franklin Institute, which weighed the fifth : ! the p i: tics v. ere pu!ltc cl.arac-'j of a ijrai:. Yilc$.

r J !a oiinin tt the duel of a politi- '

ire. i Tlie ki:i of Knuland has decreed, in

. Pr.f'-s .rs cf religion publish them, ''memory e.f the burning of Washington

i f vinu'. :i t .f.v i 4i her (: b-iires a . in lionorot the war ol liriions atrainsi ii i-1

::tie.v;sr.d n !;:uP, fur the purpe.se of vate property and the monuments of the j lit ti.cm up to' reproach. ! arts, that the word 'BryDK-Nsnunti' shall i' : ur f...l;. t that an universal deter- ! be worn on the colors of his light infantry j ii, ri i a the part of conductors of news- s re-iment. If his majesty had added ?pooits, .r-.tuixiliLie whatever relates tt the v! because of the preat number captmed on. u . re ,.f duds would greatly reduce i: the shores of the Chesepeake, we think .:;.'( r t f them. IVo often" we find jjthat the honor intended would have been S-r instrumental in producing them. i more complete! One would think that Jade tl is pret in that reproach. Englislimen might endeavor to make the, h Ii exeropt ourselves from tlie impu-l) world forget all that happened within the!

'" i J want ofchaiitv towards our pro- ' capes of the Chesepeake, during inc laie

hn thren. nrt of when), doubt

. hcn tbo have thus acted, have, like t V-s,a(.ted inadveitat.th . j A ot, lufdlifncc:;

war.

It was a Tartar-war. S'ilcs.

Hogs. We understand that more than f,0.000 ho?s have been driven up the val

ley of the Great Kcnhawa, as early as the

-ilects ofMaarhtiscttsand Maine jiith of the. present month. They were

're revolutionary I'thcers who i nci;-!t tiicnmstances, but have ;' r; - tr J. by their feelings, from ap-

" - r u lie-1 to the pension law. J hey t a!i TO year- e.f age and upwards; and! u 1 hr- i poverty, and with the old ttinoiv t,ot,?s ,,f :i natiot, unpaid in! tir h e.ds inerclv because they cannot j

, " ' v ""re paupeis; and beg in their ' H-'C, i J (Jto (ont'trv if v'ii li. in thrir

4 --- kVtl

rr be Mnidletown (Con.) Gazette j ' vtracted the following address,' l " 1710 to tholrgilature of New Jer-j ';h; tbcn (;oVernor Hunter. As! M 'u i, speei lies which is not the; ' Mos-om is anuroachii'iz. we beg'

inmend the brevity and pithiness of f ' ''; u'-5 to general imitation.

from the West: and most of them were

destined to the eastern section of Virginia. We understand that this is a larger importation than there was at the corresponding period of the last year. Richm, Compiler. A correspondent of the Savannah Georgian, writes from Milledgcville, under date of the Glh inst. that it was stated there, that at a public council, about five hundred Indians of the M'lntosh party, had determined to emigrate across the Mississippi, and it was expected that as many more would soon follow. jV'it, Gazette.

AA,i iA AA

!o !r , S ' Vu SW,H not 1)0 troubled with . '- ot';; if honesty be the best policy,;

. . -. " me nesi oratory ; so it

' with on, so lonir as these un

nnjt hi' thi hi't nr:ilrtr cn to

T... ! . . - '

;,l,'lv,ons reign ariionc vou, I shall

i0P of a happy issue in our

r-tir.-r

T:ii, ....

if- ,, vi! wbirli every ludv ctm45 L, but few take the rs-bt i;:cthcd

BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, BLANKS, HORSE BILLS, CARDS, LABELS, &c. &c. Neatly executed at this odicc on reasonable lerms.and on the sliortest notice. Nl:iwTMERI BC?OKFOR SALE at this office, by the dozen or single, Ruler's jVczo American Spelling Rook. -

" BLANK DEEDS Fell SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

Real superfine black, blue, brown, snuff,

olive and drab Biead Cloths, Double mill blue Cassimere, Blue, brown and plum colored Pelisse C.'otlis, Camblets, Tartan Plaid, Fancy Vesting;, Figured black silk ditto. Plain r.nd inured Bombaztts, Boniba;:ir.L", Plain and bordered Waterloo and real Merino Shawls, Crape ditto. Plain and figured silk ditto. Black and light colored figured Silks, Blaek and light colored Levantine ditto. Pl.iin Gfo dc nap,

HI h k and white Sattin, Black Mode, -Black, while and green Sarsinettf, G'een, black and white Italian Crapes, Plain and figured Canton Crapes, Crape Robes, Flag and black Silk Handkerchiefs, Cnllon and Silk Gloves, Silk Umbrellas, Plain Swiss Muslin, Ditto, figured, Piain and figured Book, Figured Mull, White Robes, Cambric Muslin, Irish Linens, Straw Bonnets, English Straw ditto. Bolivars, Leghorn Hats with extra crowns, Ditto. Bonne's, ditto. B livars, Bleached and brown Shirting and Sheetings, Satttnetts. Casinetts, Checks, Tickings, Ladies' high heeled Pumps and walking Shoes, Boots ditto. AND a srenenil assortment of HARDWARE,

CUTLERY, SADDLERY, and QUEEjXSWARE. CROSS CUT and MUX SAWS constantly on haiil. E. L. & P. H. FROST. Richmond, 1 1 th ino. 24, 1810. 132 ciiocn u. viiTCH-r.iiimi:G7 H7M)HN M. LAWS rospertfully informs the iny hahit.nuts of Richmond and its vicinity, thit he has commenced the nhove business, on Main street, two doors east of David Ifolloway's, where all wtrk entrusted to his care will be carefully attended t. He, having; served a regalar apprenticeship to the business, in Philadelphia, flatters himself he will be enabled to give general satisfaction to all those who may be pleased to favor him with their custom. N. If. Clocks and watches of every description carefully repaired and warranted. Richmond, August II, 1823. 120tf Man Seed. C"! H O CENTS will be given in kL)2J i i 3 CASH (ox clean FLAX-SEED. JOSEPH P. PLUMMER. Richmond, tlth mo. 1826. 131

bfesold tc-ither, or seps;-' jc! are disposed f, the housed J J VI,; " also: EIGHTY acres of land, lying in Preble county, Ohio ; being part section 20, township 9, ranpc 2, eat of the principal meridian ; respecting which apply to Joseph Hawkins, in Ecrion. JAMES MAGUIRE. Richmond, Nov. 10, 1C2S. I30tf JUST PUBLISHED,

And for sale at the oGce of the Public Lecer, -AND FARMERS' REGISTER, FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD - Which will be sold by the Gros?, Dozen or Singlt , at the Cincinnati prices. ALSO In Press, and will be published tn a few days, THIS FrJZUZlDZ1 ALtLIillTAC. FOR THE SAME YEAR: Which contains, besides the astronomical n;v? other matter, the times of holding the quarter! v, monthly, and weekly meetings within the lndi.it:. Yearly Meeting and is arranged in a mann. ; more appropriate than last year. It will be sold by the Gross, Dozen or Single. Richmond, September 2, IS2C. PROPOSALS 11 Y JOHN FRANCIS DUFOUR, Postmaster at Vevay, Indi ina, For publishing by subscription, A WEELLY AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL, Under the title of the

HATTERS' TRIMMINGS, &c. A GENERAL assortment of HATTERS TRIMMINGS just received from New York. Gentlemen's Plaid and Camblet CLOAKS, constantly on hand, and for sale by " J E. L ii P. II. FRG7T. Richmond, tlt'i mo. 24, lC2e.-"

TTF in laying these proposals bef re the public r n M. apology is due, for adding cne more to the 1 list of periodicals of the day, it will suffice to f serve, that, while thue kinds of publications whi are ilevoted to Religion, Literature, Politics, are very numerous and still increasing in nuiuV;i . those devoted to Agriculture are but few, and tb . nuuiber remains the same, and that the presf . state of Agriculture in the western country scem ' call for, and all enlightened agriculturalists w,;: readily perceive the advantages to be derived fron .

the publication of such a work as the one now pro

posed t the patrouage of the public. By means of the Western Farmer, that mo1' numerous and useful class of our fellow-citizens, will be enabled to obtain the aid in pursuit of thei avocation, which is derive.d from the interchange c ideas, and the mutual communication of cxperi merit, discoveries, &c. &c. To promote this .en! its pages shall be principally occupied by common cations from practical qgriculturalists, Original 1 says, and selections from demestic and foreign pu! liciitions, on agriculture, horticulture, rural and domestic economy. The editor having on hand a number of interest inswers to a Circular which, in January, 182v . directed to many gentlemen throughout the L'

i .lion, on the culture of the vine, (which ill hraltl:

and other circumstances have hitherto prevented him from publishing,) and being an eye witness to tho successful experiment which have been made and are novv'm iking in that branch of agriculture, as well as in the rearing if the sit.k worm, in Vevay and its vicinity, will have it in bis power to lay before hi? readers, a considerable stock of valuable information on those important subjects. The markets for the surplus productions of a great part of the farming population of the western couu-

! try being so often glutted, the introduction of some j new objects of culture, the products of which hall

be deemed such as woulfl find an advantageous market, either at home or abroad, shall be advocated, and no pains will be spared in collecting such information as will h ive a tendenct to facilitate the

'undertaking, as well as to render this work useful

and interesting to the great body of American farmers. TERM3: The Western Farmfr will be printed on a super-royal half sheet, good paper, in such form that each number shall contain right pages, and bo deposited in the Post-Office, securely wrapped, to be forwarded by mail to subscribers, at three dollars per annum, payable in advance, oron the appearance of the first number. UTERARY PRIZES. 3"T3)HE proprietor of the Philadelphia Album in44k tends distributing the following literary prizes. The merit of the pieces to be decided by a committee of literary gentlemen of Philadelphia, viz: For the best original Tale, fifty dollars in cash, or a Gold Medal of t'.e same value. For the second best original Tale, thirty dollars in cash, or a Gold Medal of the same value. For the best original Essay, fifty dollars in cash, or a Gobi Medal of the same value.

For the second best original Essay, twenty dollars in cash, or a Gold Medal of the same value. For the best original Poem, not exceeding one hundred lines, thirty dollars in cash, or a Gold Medal of the same value. For the second best original Poem, not exceeding

one hundred lines, twenty dollars in cash, or a Gold

Medal of the same value. To be forwarded, free of expense, to Thomas C. Clarke, proprietor of "The Album and Ladies' Weekly Gazette," Philadelphia, as follows: Tho Tales on or before the 1st day of December next: The Essavs on or before the 20th day of January next; ami the Poems on or before the 22d day of February next, each article to be accompanied with a sealed note, containing the writer's name and address, which will in no case be opened, unless a premium be awarded to the writer thereof. PiWDUCE.; JTIIE following articles of produce will be recri"JL ved on subscription for the Leoer, at tho market price, if delivered at tho Office, at William Wright's store, in Milton, or at Mills' store, in the Tenne:tc3 Settlement Wheat, Rye, Oats, Corn, Bacr " -gar, Ginseng, Cccs-wax, CandJzs, Flax, Wc rn, Rags, &c. ees-was, Strgar, Ginscr, ccd Rag?, ' Vat Col. to's mill, in Union co. rn, ii. Liberty, by Jcch. Yoci, " yDr. Way, iallenport.