Public Leger, Volume 3, Number 145, Richmond, Wayne County, 10 March 1827 — Page 3

,;:1VnVv! "cor.ti.miwus t th sud lo.itt, j , i f ,C;,., t void from the tcrmioaf inn j ' '"('L,::'!) tadi.mpolis, to tin Ohio

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l-"0-' hJ pirpo ofmK-inji :i road alr:ver':i'rai I-1"'- 3Iio5ii by the wnj j irc5i, fM l;? to soine convmif nt point '

,ni n io liivr.- .-u. the Grncrul . . -

0:1 ..? .. '..'? 0 IniUana suall hove a

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SATUKDA MARCH 10, 1027.

AJrtr2fifi,or,iriahap,!i scribbler, has assailed us, through the Emporium, in I (iune too coarse for imitation, and too vulgar for a cutfrnMn. As we do not care " tig for his impotent attempt to blast our character with infamy, nor for the polite

V . Jthcy:fr;" r "arot 4" W-f" preferred by his " .7 ran! -'c iiL' j AW,'c editor, the slightest notice Will (V '.attoe lurthcr report; I, ... . ' nuute win lT vc " rate, to whom u as submit-jj 11; a mistake been point- ' i j trt itv f r their advice ?.ud con-j e! out " an explanation asked, in the spi it- r .itiiit -alion, ameinled the same j rit of candor, we would have noticed either siriki out of said article- theit j freely and frankly ; hut when we are as-u:j- , it c t c i'SJlicd with the weapons of persot.al or

M, . .h,U iave a right lo locate the ;M;art-rancor, we shall not descend in l.ul arsd to apply the s.dd set lions, :! lho ottcrnptible arena, prorfi d thertof, to the niakirg c f ! As for Judge Test, we most positive

1 .1

rlua!v nv.kir- poer in any way to di ,c .j ,.;-.!, r,,i be hinds, viewm- the alorr- ; ,euin.m.i c.s :, as u- Ii. but, as there is 1

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dos i live v

J: .. r way part thereof; anl llu disclaim all f ;u,i.'y towards him, and everv ..;:;-r,;.t!ta!lhe at their sole disposal.' ,,,1 o if his motives, or to ex,t woid- et e si in ken out oa , .... . 1 !' ;r;;; ;,. as ,eur Committee belitve, l! clte hos,lllt' Ve are not his opinion oi the S rate, it w.s j Mtical admirer; but have we not a right I t 1 1 .! to C.Yngrrss li vest if th- to our own opinions, and our own choice?

s t:; :.(" h i't.o.a Um- i' Kcr to dispose of Because we arc not his admirer, must we

it w as not competent to -i 1 c 1 ' ;. Heicrsun! be his menu? Suihsetmsto

aidy logic of his friends! ..t : 1.1.

I -, la iiv iiiitrr uifgrir in our. ihk.

stard? the grant is t; nor gall on our pen, we will refer the mat-

.. : j -ct t.harly expn-t d. but ttr to plain common stmc.

to I v ut d, by the (.general ;

f f at d no! hy the Slate. Tin- J Wabash Cannl. It will be noticed that , .1 (i. ! rht vr th it the aMiC in this I; 1 t 1 i c . ' " ,, , .1 T .1 ' ' bill has passed the Senate, granting to ,,u' f(cr be- 1 1. the Stale than it ; , 1 . f,::o.IS:..:'?.ai:d report bill ;int hor- thc Slate of Indiana, to aid in making the i.n G.:r-ral .-stmtdy of th- State of ! U'abash Canal, every alternate section,

. 1 u do pr-ciM:l v. hat the contract- , five sections deep on each side, thio'iLrh-

out the litie. This is a very liberal grant; ,Iut the United States will derive a bene- ' .. . .t 1 1 ii. . r .1 i . 1 j-

. - : .h i1 curKti o! sum in,uouiu ine uanai uc consirucn'u, irom I Uw in -isoi - '-f.tr l.aiitg ij the enhanced value of the other alternate a t. u!. c xpoing their secitts. sectior.s. If this bill should become a Jaw,

it would seem to impose an obligation upon the State, to commence, foi thwiih, tin. ! t n -;ii v proliminai ics for cornh.g i U t ic A su on a? t'o lamU I tt !) M!rvIs;:"cd of the Indians ore hroulit into tho maiket, it is probable thorr will hi- a cotiM .friable emigration to t!a rr. ; ai d in

ncllcc Pmidmt.Thc commit tco ap-Hand iumished ' Villi nillqrr, capable of

fwnti.u u, e House or Kcpresentatives ! aetence :sain8t a'viu-oiK attr.ck ewn at

iu investigate the otlicial Conduct of the Vice President, have at length reported ; but their chairman, Mr. Flod,uot agreeing altogether with the: rest of the com roittee, made a separate report. Mr. Cab

houn, as every one expected, has been

honorably acquitted; but the character of his accuser marked --with infamy. The whole of this affair has very much the ap pearance of farce; and there is too much

reason to bilieve that AMr. Calhoun adopted the unwise course he did, from an itching desire to occupy the attention of the public, and to cast odium upon the ad ministration by assuming the character of a persecuted man.

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i w ! ! 1, t t ii a m .-1 1 $ . :.-ns -M'i.rif.i: !. t'. an uttir, , .;' g in - 1! f 1 ' :.-t.t a- 'ill ! ; -n.

i a- i f. to .-a:-' . it t at;

Srt Monopoly. Many meetings have been heid, and much sensation evinced, in Ohio and Kentucky, on the subject of the attempted monopoly of the salt trade. The people of the west are exhorted to express distinctly their disapprobation, Si to make arrangements to procure their salt from some other quarter. The serssa

jtion is not without cause, for'this is an ar

ticle of prime necessity, and vast quantities of it are consumed, and mostly made, west of the mountains. At a meeting in Gerrnautown, Ivy. the following, among other resolutions were adopted: , Rrrohed. That it is the opinion of this meeting, that all monopolies are destructive to the prosperity and common inter st of the prople. litsokcd That the good people do con

sider t'.is salt monopolv as one, tending, if

a. jun-( td in, to enrich a tew individuals, at the expense and injury of a large portioM of tiie community . I!ry)hfft, That it the interest and dutv cfeuch mouther of this m eting, l ot to purchase, directly or i? .din -cll , one pound nj" ,a, 7. r f ,-iv other artule iVt m tiiis compaj. , or an. oftheir agents ; hut that we will have i !:r - At shipped from New Oilcans, or I i I tj e. tV-'. ';'.. 'i'ii it in ease tiiis salt compaiiv de! '-..dic union, and persi-t in their o!ii. 1. . . tier seeing it meets with the

the present day, although it must be IIow

ed, that its situation (that is the chief town situ ated at the N. point of the Island,) i3 vm-v fivaraide for ham! aiding. .. 'On our passage iVoin this place to-

...... . ..it 1 no, p.it-n n nr. sigmi.oi lot; town of Ehdroun, the site of the ancient Halicarnassus, tb.e capital of Caria, the. seat of its sovereigns, and birth place of Herodotus and Dionjsius, tho Historians. OiFSrio wc fell in with the Captain Pacha's fleet, and txchangcdsalutes with his Highness. "With all the naval force which "tha Turks had out this summer, they have, accomplished nothing; and the intended operations against Samos, vanished is? smoke. The Pacha's fleet has recently re-entered the Dardanelles, and of course

j there is nothh-g further intended by it a-

gainst tne j reeks tins winter. In the Mure a there has been little or -nothing done. I believe the investment of Athens by thc Turks has been the principle; operation during the time that we have been up here. By the last advices the Acropolis still held out, although the Chief who commanded it for a long time, Goura was killed, according to different reports, cither by treachery or the shot of the enemy, who had a battery on Mount Museum, and

daily cannonaded the Acropolis, which occasionally destroyed some of its inmateg Karaskaki, at the head of 300 men, it is said, subsequently cut his way into the citadel. "The Greeks during the summer, have devoted themselves in some degree to piracy, although w have heard of no cases since the beginning of last month, owing 10 doubt, more to the frequent convoys given by the vessels of war of the respective nations in the sea, and the merc hant ves-sels-not proceeding on their voyages without this necessary protection, than a favorable change in the disposition of the ma-

jrauders. The Knglish, French, and Aus-

trians have each quite a consideable force in this quarter, and the Dutch a fr-gate and sloop."

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we Li s ti re HI I e

if" 1 : ' f" .! i.-d l" hrirg the inu d; rers : - ' ice. A ' j ..;., . L . .1.

Trrtn it e. rt inU !;;( "' e (u 1.

thi eve-d, the canal w ill be of ircrced :' diappre'eHiwo o( t!ie people, that we will -, . , .1 1 1 '! h ive ti'i i t. f oiiM' or dealing with them, utihtv. by the augmented popul itiou o. - . . . 1 1 1 ' . . n 1, itner in a n;L ichgn us, 01 political the W ah a-h. But, the naviatn t of botn !! , , if tt the Wabash atul .Maumee must be impro-,J '

ed, be fore" the canal can be of any gn at j S. nvv

uti'.ilv. iSTest wc k we will publish the , (i i!

rep.nt f t!e committee of roads and c;i- ; ds ..ii this stihj ( t.

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t l .ui'-i. it :i'j''.'Us that t?. pi- j ;..-. in Indiona. A bill pa?ed the a. .ir, made 1 ie ir apprarai.f e.-- i S;.,,.f. ou tj,e pn), lt. to authoriz the r Ai. . I N w t' 1 1, K. 1. was - , ,. , 1 . , , ; : Si ate ol Indiana to locate and loi.Mnn t

( 'rii '. t'u i l';:d I a. nn the .

T c apt. :n and i n xv

the toad through the Slate, from Like

- From the Hillsborough

nod libige llegisicr, of Vt

; 'li'ion. . o observe that considerable exf il meet ha- Itch created in that part of or state bv a combination of individuals j to monopolize the Salt Trade in the west- ; era com tn. At a met ting of the citizens i at West Union on the Clh ull. the. follow- , in" 1 - thnion wasunai iueusly adopted:

KcJird That w vein a monopoly of

i 1 s. a

Itm,,.,, n,,efflu , Michigan to the Ohio river, which was . ' ' u- V h J n ... i r ,n t, iln viiikit ol nnr Iree HiStitu-

1 1 i t! ; t 1 la ; a in. I nrovided for hv the treatv with the Potta-ti - K V. ' l':." 'a

- - ; t navs : onpresive in us oneiitiioi;, uiu u.m-

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I .; : ;. the Kri'i-h tli ep of j w;i(amic?. We are not informed as to the

! t..t led n i Ann, aid look her

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A i n;- e ;et bed. and tu o of he 1 crew j i ' the pi: att , the captain wounded, 1 !' e ptain and mate taken ashore and

in n in:?. The tiineh arrival efl

5 ' .i'o t re vented the freebooters from ' ' d !! many articles of the blig ; ' . . ' t,u ::t.tl mate were telea-ed, n 1 j ef n board, and .-he had saih-d for; ' ; o. C.pt. 1-aston, of the Ann, h;id ' ":'' . it Caaih ston. j

features of the bill. The completion of

it thing el e had been takf It j

ii 11 . i w...tn u n ft r 1 1 1 1 v iiinm' iiarin 01

0 Ui'o a i.-ai Pour 1 ear Hiicrt.1 1 )irii ui ui oi.in.e--r1'""; w

Indianapolis and therefore we hope that it may be speedily done.

. 1 .

gerous in its cons (juera es ; anu mai we will, by all proper measures, endeavor to counteract the spec ulating schemes of the Kenhawa Salt Company. The meeting then proceeded to choose a Committee, consisting of seven persons, 4to correspond with Committees that may be appointed in other Counties; and to a? certain from what source a supply of sr

can he obtained, otherwise than from t

Sir Pcregrir.e Maitland, Licutenant-

G .vemor of Upper Canada, has issued a proclamation, offering a reward of 50 for j any information concerning Morgan, .who, j the proclamation says, according to a communication from the Governor of N wj York, uis supposed to be forcibly detained !in some part of the Province' The in

terest concerning Morgan's fate increases jlh the mystery concerning it. JY. 1". American

Arrived at Boston 'lately, in one day, 20.000 pounds of wool, consigned to a

Ihmise in that ci?v. It was from the town ; of Orvilh , Vermont, where, it is estimated, 100,000 pounds of wool were sheared j last yea and where it is stated, there I are individuals who keep from COO to I 3000 sheep. Jat. Intelligencer.

Tlie Greeks. The Grand Jury of Chester count)', Pennsylvania, have recommended to their fellow citizens to make collections throughout the county for the Greeks upon the presumption that the proceeds are to be devoted to the relief of those sum ring from famine c. and not appror - ' " . .rectly to carrv on

Georgia and t' : C. -The Message oftiie .President V " , subject of this con-

tioveisv, which will be found on our first i'- Salt Company; and report such plan

page, was, with thc accompanying docu

: "!h wehavp ;irinther arrival from

J'-' J . at ti e pert o' New-Voik, freighted t l)e no

'l ( o,

vs fte.m the Continei t which is

hr ' of a pacific character. The hopes 1 'u in' r bants and navigator, are dash "I a. the gtound, ai d those of the enemies' 1 " r. and rumors of war, ere in the as-'

,,f ! t-t. The decisive tone, ai d tl;e ac-'

' ' -! to the' tease, of the Ihit-ih Go-. ' ' ' 1. " ins to have bad its tnrtu'd' : - !--L'g "ion f Mr, Cunniitt:, that thej 1; ' I" nation of treops to Peitugal w;i to I f' or reftore peace, appears to have ? 1 1 : ' rnej. tt ly realized. SVtd. Int. j

' m Vn.civn, we have information of 1 I'jett j a Committee of the llouseofi I ) uy .n the a!h get! erieioachments ,; u - thural tjov rnrfeot, concludit:g; v ' e re-olutioie .r. .'- i;;? ng.tiit tl e ' f : - of ,(. - ()W rr 0f maUing Roads and j J 'v ih" General Government, iCC- " jn it is no worse; atai th;it ano1! ' r at i-. (o he allow d f.r a cool cotif id ' ''" e.f tp,. ..; nf .j.if.taoee which it 1 ' ?v a., ;,nciei r ne.d dignified im rnbel 1 "f '' i f rae v to make to such uvea : M'o s . t t'... r:... ,'r. a rz, , ..r. ...of. a- she

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menis, eeoiuiiij n:iv.it-vi mittee in each House. No report had been m ule at our last dates. There can

doubt that the Executive will be.

sustained in me exurcise 01 uis uu. but it is expected that an appropriation w ill he proposed to extinguish ths Indian title to the lands in dispute. Georgia has acted, throughout the whole this controversy, as a rapacious, unreasonable, selfish speculator and has even given intimation that she will crown her mis-deeds hy rcbellion(oT it will be this, should she madly persist in her encroachments. But, whatever may he the consequence, and whoever may be the transgressors, the laws must be maintained, and we have all coniideuce in the prudence and discretion of the Executive. There is a very natural, if not a very honorable, reason why the citizens of Goorgia are so zealously determined, at all haz irds to despoil the Creeks of their lands: each one has a chance of drawing a priz r j the great l,nd Tar it is by this pernicious mclhd the lands are to be dP The number of lots will be about 23,000, and the number of names 05,000.

obtaining the same as they shall dee.

most practicable. And also, to call a Ger era! Meeting of the citizens of this cour so soon as they shall be prepared to m such report." There is no doubt of thc fact of : combination, and it will be well for j,

citizens in time to adopt measures toguaio (

against the designed imposition. 1 his can only be done by looking for our supply of salt to other sources and leavirg the Kenhawa product unmolested. Frequent associations for the same purposes have thus been put down, and we trust the present one will be received with the same decided disapprobation and , experience a similar fate. Lebanon Gazette.

We copy from the New York Gazette the following extracts of a letter from an officer on board the U. S. sloop of war Ontario, dated Port Oliva, Mytilene, November 29th. Of the Island I have mentioned Rhodes is the most famous: in days of yore for its Colossus, its commercial enterprise and maratimo code of laws, and subsequently as the abode of the Knights of St. John, ot Jerusalem, many of whose escutcheons, carved in marble, and bearing dates of 1490 and 1518, still occupy their places in the wall of many of the buildings. It is still, I should think, if properly garisoocd

WILL offer for sale, to the liichest l iddpr, on JL, Monday, the 23d of April ncxU about TWENTY LOTS in thn town of CENTUEVILLE, most of winch arc conveniently situated for busines and re pood building lot. Ti rms made known at thc A liberal credit will be given. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. C. ANTHONY. March H, 1827. t45(th MEDICAL NOTICE. G REE ABLY to a Resolution, of the Stnto Medical Society of Indiana, authorizinc: the Physicians to form themselves into District Societies This therefore i9 to inform the Physicians in the 11th District, composed of the counties of Wayne, Randolph, Allen, ILviry and Adams to

V lit V "ll 1 HI . . . w - - j - - - next, for the purpose of tranacting business for the Society. 1THAMAR WARNER,? c , L. A. WALDO, S Lcn3r3V

145

March fl,

Ij S we are particularly fond of sweet things, vo y4vA will receive, on suh?eription for the Lejrer, any tpiantity of rrood SUGAR, fur which- the currcut price will be allowed."