Public Leger, Volume 3, Number 140, Richmond, Wayne County, 27 January 1827 — Page 3

1 r,"i iXTT AUV 27. 1827.

rfiBi1

in

A -''r'

c nouccu in

an Indian man, wo-

to

.Mir i" !

jt a rare occurrence

The nctt amount of postage accruing

,u. uniicu States, for the year ending on the 31st of Mirth last, was $912,393 08 j of which 4,996 23 accrued in the state ;of Indiana. More accrued in New York ; than in any other state, in which the a-

j. mount was 212,536 15.

.' i:,:.i.,.,l i)f this diminishing!!

Illll l v

r hCrri.evat crowd of einicralion has jj GL Alexander Ewing, late of Fort

. i raridly swept them onward, j; w ayno, dud, on the 1st inst. in the 59th

tcV . . ;,..1U - icdueril their m:m-;' year ol Ins nize. l ,.;,. a

hlt Eroded their character. Not jf useful officer of the militia on the frontiers

winter? n- . W

- .ivrtllS HI Oiv- ,v

'PI... 1 ,1 r i . .

, ,ctI of it artless vir-!! 1 "u "u,,ru ' Commissioners of f ml,r,l.frT :h the ni!,l j:h' have recently fixed the rates of toll i t !'. ro il" i . . i . i

" . i 1 1 . i i b i m n k . i . - a

.rnni.d on which this lair! -r - v...,,u,3, rtS ,s expected

a.vcrtie , that part of them will be navigated dnrii.r

.U l'Ul ni' uitr fvv.nu i" j . o

4 - "

rii. W

,To :..-- , I P PI 1 l(Tllimmn.

' ... - f ,v noi. :i rem-! nnwi.i

i(l't'3 v" - I

J. Con:

wilds remote from !

The Legislature of New York convened

v--.i tion ct

haunts my anticipate j'pn tle oj ist- Goy C,illton? jn hu

their race and name.

mes-

STe, takes a decided stand against the

, .. :ii r.. . i riht oftlio United States

..,-,:( ni-vcur reaueis "in unu i . v.......

,y i ..r ,i, , ..improvemciiN! A (e

-i . i i r i i I i r ""mil i tii

.;( .tl .... : .I...!,! .

of Ju:i- U :itui: inn assistance ot the General

w years a$;o, that

i in ti tltitit'S

.inJ' ' . 1 ,1VIT" nwI.T III Ihn rA.t.....: n .

Several of its feature, , , V, ca-

met it fonunent ; Sit we inut ccn- J

1 1

iJvei to a -mme i:ie.

nr . . - .

if"' v- i .ir. i .oLiE, me present register ol the

;! ,-.) Ic-il irrj" ihments fiioulJ nc j. treasury ol the United States, has 5 ! .arr t the i.atural and regn- that r.fiice since the first orgunizati

filled

ition of

. " I 1 ft A

- . -iMiMia'. will, we presume, ie ,,ul uov.rnnni, in ne had held a In the Constitution of ! Mm.l!;,V,!hre m'drr thr. 0,(1 ingress, to i ' ,!, U' , , t , " hu h he was appointed in 1781; and pre lU it is d o .red, as a hmdameinnl vif;us to that had held the. place of assistn!,.thit "njit and j'J.-tice s'.al! he ant auditor general, to which he was elec-

; . ,! vvit!..,ut d t t.i i er delay.' : t' u n the M a, 1779. ' So that he

ii i ii fii an iiiiponani oiiieer in the treasury department for more than forty-seven years. A'tks.

n ii-r ori:.ated in th.e knowledge rjrr.rcci.itionof the rights of man, ,f r.A rt ! atie; and it i has d upon ; x oM!. it ! tu 'vh( se eice is the v i t t -ph' ie, ar.il whose scat is

d." H it, in our humble

tvtiou ia ti.is Act nhich ".l-

01 Vl'

We learn by a gentleman direct from Xew Oilcans, that the market for produce wa very dull. W hisk y was the oi 1 ar-

is any thing but cheering. The tariff twtern i the heaviest blow she ever rer eivt d trom our country. She begins to feel its operation, and seeks to quarrel with us about the northern boundaryThe real fact is, that war is to be nac"ed, not with our country, hnt with its prosperity, ThUnited States have hitherto afforded the best market for her manufactures. It is now diminish!, ifand Manchester, Leeds and Birmingham, feel the vibration of every loom that is erected in our country. England is in danger also of loosing much of the continental market. France, Hoi land, tlussia, Germany, &c. are patronising manufactures to an extent that (ills the wisest heads in England with dismay. I am aware that the oposition here is always portending evil ; but even the friends of the ministerial party confess an alarm. The coi n laws are the ostensible, permanent grievance, but the manufacturing distress i the evil that threatens most loudly and permanently the interests and tran quility of England." (r,kOn the top of this11 we have a state-

i me;,t in a Salem paper, that JiJ 'teen hundred

uutts oi American cotron goons nave neen shipped from Boston for SMYRNA, within a short period.' What! thus beard England in the Levant in a favourite point of her trade? Yes and these cotton

good will be sold cheaper, according to the j quality, than the products of Manchester j can be sold, unless at a sacnhVe against ! the latter. And yet, with suel. exports, we j hear of opposition to the tnritT which caus ed the establishment of thee manufactories

I from whirh they are supplied! Bui the ! competition at home being put down, "Jonjathan,, is disposed to "try hit hand" with j ".John Bull" on neutral ground and Jona

than will beat John, if he has fair play. A'iles,

tu le in demand, at d it sold at 3.5 cents per L'alloil. l-'l.'Ur. dull. :t frr.ni o Art In J r,r

. . . ... . I t mm9 jr S S

v.e,v?,,)oncv,uito!,ie.ii.!e lo wv ,,,L He report the lo,softhe steam!

boat Va lipe, near Fort Adams, occasioned " ' J -irnin P itterson and Abigail IIul'z.

ii. r' I .IIHI Vl'l-lll.t tM

:(:'!: ti ! ion. Il'w can that he called r. huh uithhold frwn me what is

:.:Jv t .v due, ant! which natural . f-J osu r. public fiilh, and po- j c iiir.cy, conpire to render so?1 : rv i pnrtunities to be hushed by the :::r, that it is necessary I should Miol r ! t

rr, :.hvr m in's r- lief? Were the spirit '

Li ST OF ACTS, &c. Passed at the 1 th session f the General .'Is irmjy of Indiana. 1. A act to authorize the hoard of Justice's f Ripley ecu; ty to -ippoi- t a lirtt-r or Brown township in said county. 2. A i a t legalirng the marriage of

j justices of Pike ccur.ty to appoint trustees

u riKe county library. 24. An art declaring Salt Creek a public highway. 25. A a act declaring the Brushy Fcrl: of Musr atitack a public high way. 26. An act authorizing Henry Thornburgh and Henry Hoover, administrators

of the estate of John Charles deceased, to convey a certain water privilege.

27. An act to amend an act entitled.

"An act for the appointment of trustees to

receive deeds for lots or lands given or purchased for the use of schools, meeting houses or masonic lodges, approved Jauuary 7, 1824.

28. Ao act amending an act entitled.

an act, supplemental to an act entitled.

"an act defining the duties of recorders,

ana pointing out the mode of conveying real estate, approved, Feb. 12, 1825. 29. Aa act to am-nd an act, entitled, "an act for the incorporation of county libraries, approved, January 28, 1824. 30. An act to enable the citizens of Vigo county to appropriate their road fund to the removal cf stagnant uaters in eaid county. 31. An act to. provide for removing the obstructions in the river Pa toko. 32. An act to incorporate the county seminary of Harrison county. 33. An act for the formation of a new county out of the county of Wabash.

There are one hundred and ninety lottery ofK' es in the city of New York-chief-ly on Broadway; and the Evening Post observes that a stranger travelling in that rcay, might suppose that one half of the citizens got their living by affording the opportunity of gambling to the rest." This business has proceeded to a terrible extent in almost all of our cities. There were some very bad riots in New York on nawyear's night-five watchmen wir dangerously wounded in one of them. Ten persons were apprehended, and chargod with an assault and battery, with in

tent to ki'l. It was said "they were all from the other side of the water."

by striking a snag. Cm. Liaztttc.

Total population of Louisv ille, by a census recent) taken, 7.063.

3. V act to arn-tu! "an act organizing j

circuit court, and d fining iheir powci.

j approved J inuary 30th, 1821;" and also to

; amend an act enHtk'd, 4 an act concerning j proo uting attorneys, approved, January

-a.ui.. i ue population oi vanaua is p v' --" rapidly increasing. That of L-.werCana I 4 A memorial of the General Assembly

.1 liur. on Hie ?tiieci ei icuucing me minimum price of public lands. 5 An act m kieg an appropriation to pay the debt due from this ttate to the United State:. 6. A Joint resolution relative to the

da, nrt-orditiir to iho iflU r -tur

fiirtde

last winter, w a s 4 '20, V 7 9 . Th e mi n; b e r o (

settler w ho have arrived at Quebec frou

Ap-tbs to animate every breast, j afv:x UHtai,, and Ireland, within the last

ight ear-. is a litth- short of C0.000, of!

I 1 rot. could not murmer at be-

: i J !) S K.ri'.ice nv interest to the whom it i-? computed that about a tiiirdl! it- . , . . . . . . I !

i :.re cf a fl'ow-man; but while : ;rc v !:!, I cai.t.ot sit down, '

have settled in Lower Canada, a third in

Upper Canada, and th other thild have ritme to the llftited State's. The nnmila

u ,v -i-t. one thought of disquie- . tion 0f Upper Canada is found by late otli-Ka-ij i'itkrrmstlf to be ruined, per- rial return? to amount to 231.778 souN.

.tf.at ii. dtbtor rnv be relieved lor a ; The number of acres of land in the provB it, s ub a 1 r.v is not only un ince under cultivation i 1,1 1C,020. .:,.i!;frx'r...-i!ier.t,as a general tule. It j! . , 1 c . - j Justice. A brute who was found guilty. nt to persons of care- itl pir:. ()f h-.-ine ferociously assaulted

PrlHr rcdli dispositions, to in- , hi, lather and mother, was sentenced to

- 'ni vlves in debt. Nothir." but ten years imprisonment. This punishment -p-t nr., lives and the nicest honor ma-v J,'"r!,",P:'' :,Prear a ,iu,e to "'Vere; . . I... . . m . 1 4 if. m r a? ltOAri'n m

''i.i mv, r. , .1. . i ,1 -I r -i .-lMllMlLiiiliioatiii.il I'lirnu ? uv-cvivl. .

v ' o. . i oe i oca oi avail j -n.y-if of tb- ben. .fit of such a law. ;i ' " j -- i.fmen !t not nocss thi- i

r, or a due re gard for ah-

harshest castigation of the laws.

?tiv.

sanctioned !iv ?;r.

B- IPs Weekly Messenger observes "Much of the occasional micry of the

-fr. and will, thtrchire take 4.. H manufacturing poor of England arises from

a rate of living and a mode of food, which,

in no country oi the world, can permanent

, J ' f,' f . ' r I III II1' VI'UIIU VI HI' .r. .v., --."..--.p---r rauoa o, etay laws upon the - jv he atTorded to the great body of the peo.r, '!,cc ' 1 4,.d, ns complete Iv :; n!c. The use of tea, and the use of malt

' tct n:eio arbitrary and partial !! liquors, are quite peculiar to the English iirA....r i ' 1 '! i t.:i .i iw.?

i j iuP. When a m m t il-i s p00V,n" w",u ,1KN: i',,":"-u"u':i ";;

. -..-..-w . . I 1 I A A A - J .

j must occasionally oe suojcci 10 greai ui

,VM v piLir, i'r 1

' tb.-d u Wil hc discharged '! Little does the intelligent London ediD, ' It l , " . - . r t l I . .

a-enmes Cue. Upon this ! tor know ol "the mode ol roeo, wnicn me l' -e 11 J 'i'jentlv happens he enters r(at bod? the American people enjy, ment's. and himself make. I an are UJ V0C (o a lol, "f 'i, rv i f . 1 1 r! time to come. Among us, those whom we rta onable expectation of i L.nnminate Af noor can, universally, ob-

1 - in n.i..,t i

iie-m.

t tin

si loilhi tiic!ir-f mlt limmr. nnrl other articles

l-l-'.l..,! 1 J H It till Hit OIIV limn ! s.w. , - - t the - p. ration of stay laws,!; which they much prefer. The abundance tc:s ' --M be disanoointt ,.,,1 1 exhibited on the tables even of the hum-

, it: j :..l.. rl ,rt nPfitrn

.. ,hi run e,. From one in- ,,lcsl wein p" ' "' U .l , l , . region, would amaze a speculator like the I, v Y ' drcd, nay, a then- j 0 quolcd nbove. We have heard of an ,tV . ' l " d.if ing an aggrc- j emigrant Irish laborer, dictating a letter t: v ' " 1" nr., . iril3 an(J 0f jis. j to a friend at home, who directed his al p"."l"- tu1:,ke h.gi,lators pauce! menuen-is to lay positively that hc had ' ; 1 -ving ,ho ceds f dU. one, a day. 'U;hy; man,' remarked

"in.i ' ' - tlj;,t there arc cases . . " "fl.'or la ..

iu:iiu nave rciiel

er

'xonded to the

ir-,'

'y, perhaps, in which

creditor.

I'O'ir man m.iv h I.

'fthis law; hut

' - ii j r . "in soeieiv ue'c -v.Vm ,f,,,",- f what rtiil ad-w,ljcthedcbt,;J?

the penman, you get it three times a day. 'True replied the cir, 'but they would

never believe that in the auld country. Rochester Album.

Domestic manufactures and the tariff. TbeNt W York A'ationat Advocate pub'ish es the following extract of a letter from an it telhgcii American gentleman, now in Lon.fr n, to hi fiiei d in New Ymk. -The condition of Engl md at this time,

lands appropriated for the use of salt

I springs. I 7. A Joint resolution on the subject of i certain public lands in the vicinity of Indianapolis. 8. An act authorizing Samuel S. Gra1 ham to co'tvey certain lots in the town of 1 Paris, Jennings county.

9. An act for the relief of persons own ing lot in Springfield, the late seat of justice of Posey county. 10. An act fortte relief of the securities

of Nathaniel W. Mark, late sheriff of Rush !

county. 11. An act to amend the act regulating the mode of summoning and empanneling grand and petit jurors, approved, January 31st, 1824. 12. An act authorizing Alexander Divin, Robert Milbern, and Samuel Hall, to convey a lot therein named. 13. An net to legalize certain nfficial act? of William W. Kennedy, late recorder of Vermillion county. 14. Anactforthe relief of Ansel Richmond, recorder of Madison county, and clerk of die Madison circuit court. 15. An act supplemental to the several acti declaring Blue river a public highway. . . 16. An act appointing commissioners to re-locate the seat of justice of Crawford ccanty. 17. An act for the benefit of the widow and heirs of Peter B". Wright, deceased. 18. An act to repeal an act entitled, "An act to authorise called sessions of the circuit court." 19. An'act for the benefit of the persons who have or are likely to sulTer by the degtruclion of the records of Dearborn county, which was consumed by fire in the court houss in Lawrenceburgh on the morning of the 6th March, 1 826. 20. Au act Itgalistr.rj certain contracts made by the agent of tha reserved township of Monroe county. j 21. An act requiring the board .ofjustieesYf Washington county to fis ca a place for holding circuit courts. o- A-act for the benefit of persons leading the school ecrtion in township ( , enty-one, of range Eeren west in the year 23. An act to authorise lbs beard ct

Cincinnati, Jan. 19. Another dreadful Fire. Between threo 8c fouro'cloi k oo Wednesday morning a fire rokeout in Upper Market Street, not far from the corner of M -in Street, in some frame buildings occupied as Groceries, Clothing shops See. One brick and two frame buildings and a quantity of goods were destroyed. The morning was the eoldest which has been experienced in this section of the country for 20 years, and many circumstances combined to render the fire one of the most menacing to the city which Uis ever occurred. The exertions of the Fire Co npanies and Citizens were beyond all praise, and enabled them ro arr st the destructive eleraeut, after it had raged about two hours. There was a considerable amount tf the property insured, by the pgencies established in this place. The Protection, we, understand, is bound for 4000; the American, of Philadelphia, Q5000. anj tne Trader's for 2000; a part which only weoro informed, is lost. The only individual sufferer, we believe, is Mr. Flowers, "whose property was not insured. We hae heard the liberal conduct of Mr. Dennison and Mr. Webber spoken of with great commendation. The first keeps a public house on Main, and the second is the proprietor of the William Tell CofTee House. These gentlemen gave a general invitation to the persons engaged at tha fire, and furnished refreshments gratis to acrowd of individuals, who otherwise must have sufTered severely from the dreadful cold of the morning. Register, The Secretary of State has informed Congress that the boundary between thig country and M xico, and the restoration of slaves who have escaped from Louisiana to that republic, have been the subject of negotiation with her, and that a treaty embracing one of them has been concluded, though not yet ratified. JV. F. American

Max Seed. r7 71 o CENTS will be given in U lj CJ CASH for clran FLAX-SEED.

JOSEPH P. PLUMMEIi.

Richmond, 1 1th do. 1C25. Ji

FIRST AND LAST HOTICE. ALL thoe indebted to the rjtrcritzr lire reqsestel to call and ssttle their accounts by tho iCth day of February next, or thej will Cd theoiu proper hands for collection; cs I intend leaving thets pnrts in a few rceeli. Thoss failing fa ccnply need not thin!i hard, far I am dit?rr;ird ta cclicct. joiin r.:cLAin,Jr Richucnd, January 10, 1C27. lCa OCT An Apprentice to the Pritir-Business will be taken at this OZzc. Gt.d between 13 anJ 15 years cf c-o ucu'J bpreferred. No enc need c?-, mtz ho can cco well recc: z'lz'l C:7 zzzzz crj industrious habits.