Public Leger, Volume 3, Number 148, Richmond, Wayne County, 31 March 1827 — Page 3

Slan ta3 P6."0" uW, re5 i tl,:n?.cf Yorfc, nd in spite of the enfa' T tue l"tin? in;,,!(i i (Ac w..ltlm of Philadelphia, Baltimore; ft in the House ol Represent. j -litti Baltimore" .hould step in, and car--..-hta-V , V,ir.'h Carolina. r. rv , iru, r

iiiv. (ii .v;

... :ll

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The cause of of-1! The renort d.Winr ttii:

t . - ii i. J w v if I - - jvi i iiiniii iiiii ii uiiif r

fl'rig'111 ,.ipV(? w:, th:it den. Scunners, j novel to us: w had a vinr ci

handling anathemas againti mi oi-an the data, particularly those of England, s!:f f kerS,olHre-holder.s and others liv-j; upon .htrh the uport is bottomed. But if 'sel'i the kp'h,ic cr,,v was reminded i as many of our readers may not have turni;3piiiie by Mr. Wright, that he, the :; ed their attention this xay, eRttnct a inthlJ.H Suiruters, had very recently few of tho calculations, nbich raav afford

I I in-,VT J i .

rtS t.Mi his teeth in the "nuMic ! them some it.tnrrct

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r-n the shapii of Clerk of the Supreme j The estimated length of the cX:0!'tf the United States, for which of- j Chesapeake and Otdo Canal V'was an unsuccessful applicant. , frcm B iltimore u Pittsburgh in v?1'Vri-'!t, referring to Mr. S.'s disap- jt Length of th t. ntmpfated ''t.and t his resolution calling on;' R.ii! Road fioin Baltimore to

V' printer, wpgested that the latter d

U'l.A..l;..

3S0 miles.

250 miles.

t:

r-vi?cd, we believe, the w rath of the 3 ! ! . (jLnerai to the challenging point.

t Simn mo Curl their

5 VI I - - -

I . -ninrtinton !ihi

t.-r n II ill!' ilI'l'V'liilvU k '

This, and the comments liu re-

Distance aved bv R i Road 140 miles. Th. U S lv 'Kineei estimatr the cost of the Canal, at 922,375.427 Say that it cost 12000.000 Intimated ccst ol the Rail S'5:000.000

Amount saved by R nl Road 7,000,000

. ,,!.tf h occurred at Louisville, Kv. i! h-tunted price .f t 1U on

S ,.,', .v.u.retl three larue huildinss. in: j the Carul per ton. from Blli

I lie lo- of prep- ; tnnr' to ritishurgh.

Kstimalt d tolls on Rail road

per ton,

( it

2 50

S3 35

i . i, t c luUe S.

- v lf'!t'VU: I ill . n J.uw. ' v. i tl niit,,J,i lire hrol;eut at Nir

o:i the mtit o! ttie tn niit. in n i;ic d, onward of owe hundred Amount saved,

.... . Ii 1 . .

n li'M'icd. I ne wind blew j me employ tu in parsing a 1 ' ir !m lie south west. ) boat on the contemplated Canal

(jri-w-ild M.inntacturin Conpa- ; "eni l tlUmor tn'uttiur&h 214 hours.

ractory. at jrwetls city, j! i n(M -inoyrd on Uucot t. m-

... a-a !f. L-lontzini: t Brred, Tnnn-'! plat d K-il Road from Balti-v-Wii ic . was ntirey coiunn d, ; mor to Wheliee at the mini-

Q5 85 1

constitution itsalf for the cdjestasrst cf

mem. I am not wnnting in confidence in the supreme court of the United State?, in nil cases falling cithin their r.ckuooledged jurisdiction. As rr.sn, I nould not heidtato to refer our cause to thair arbitration cr umpirage. Oo an amicable Uua rr.::d2 up between the United States and ourselves, ne might have had no di:culty in referring it to them as judges, protesting, at the same time, against the jurisdiction, and saving our rights of sovereignty. If the United State will, with or without the consent of Georgia, make a question before the supreme court, it rdl be tor the government of Georgia ultimately to submit, or not, to tht decision cf that tribunal. But according to my limited conception, the supreme court is not made, by the constitution of the United States, the arbiter in controversies involving the

j rights of sovereignty between the states j and the United States. The senate of the j United States may have 60 considered it, because it has been proposed to mke that ; honorable body itself the arbiter and un- ! pire between them. The states cannot con- ! sont to refer to the supreme court, as of right

& obligation, questions of sovereignty be-

MLLLYERY & MAJVTA UMAKLXG. riRS. GRillT, yrEGS lea r to acquaint the Ladies of Ilich V uionil, afiit Wayne generally, that she is novr carrying on the above bimtiess's, in their brunches in the house formerly owne.l by Levi Straiten, and toimerl lately opposite Mr. E. Laoey's where all orders which the may he favored with, will be executed in the best ami most fashionable manner. She will uitcruitd whiten Ladies Leghorn and Straw flats nn1 Bonnets, in a superior manner to any thine heretofore done in this rdace. Also:

J Plain Sewing of alt kinds done in the best manner

and shortest notice. Having made sirranseiuetita to receive the fashions regularly froui the East, llio hopes to eire general satisfaction. Produce of all kind will be taken nt the highest market price in exchange fur her work. Feb. 16, 1827. (142) oiicon a tTyiTCEi-Liiiriiririr TTOHN M. LAWS respectfully informs the irrnL habitants of Richmond and its vicinity, thit he has commenced the above business. n Main street, two door3 east of David Holiowav's, where all work entrusted to his care will be carefully attended t. He, having served a regular apprenticehip to the business, in Philadelphia, flat?i-r himself he will he enabled to give general satisfaction to all those who may be pleased to favor hiia with their custom. N. B. Clocks and watches of every description carefully repaired and w in-anted. Richmond, August It, tS26. 120tf

1 !

. 1 i t m-n hinery. ani a l;rgo ouantil) .. ;! , .-, 0 t 5to inst. Tlio I'"- is esti r 1! n :-0.000. who h wa insured at

mum iat(. of travelling

62 hours.

Y ir;I fii. U 4; i Ctr.iC j juruai.

TimcsHvrd by be R W Road, 152 hours.

! rt Vottonu'd boats, with faini

, 1 ..r.:. lod'-n w ith htttSchold ttuff, j

., pj-i'iMocnts of huhandr. t . ' mail ' ti -t;, thnt measures had bejn la-

ElKcrtTIVK Df.HARTM EXT. Ga. Mi'Htdgeriltr. 2l Feb. 1827. Genti.emf.n: I el;d 10 l aro by the

I m-. i ti t4 place within a few wreks !i !- fy tfi' Pfesidt-nt subsequently to tlie t ,.t .j, d ! ;r the province of 'JVxes. !j eom;run:cation of the S cretary of War of

.it.'t! 1?' rtllers, !tfd to1 rpiut

Fr ,! ( t !"i"i'r.:il! (!.r'M.icc. THil IUIL ROAD.

1" o t -it z i.iol 15 .ilti more :tro ail ? eil v-

i tlo 2lth ult.. to proenn- the lands left out

h the in!ruirtei t ailed the i:ew Treaty. -! I f .av ui iformly U'pt d thif rnrapuu. on the G r ral G'.vt-i r inn t. In m ihe im ciu't;t it. pr- f ! w illiniro f -oetit pi i tly to adopt i?, jv d in -o .:ut oft e rorr poiideia.e nmr ,rc r.Mi-ly than ir ni) U tte r to the S cr m. r v ;r i t Ihe 26th Januarj, a r: r y i u ) lt ua rai -millrd to you by !a? m.i. I' wn k; on to nu th:t a -,., f- ;V;r lo 1 rrruii them aicomp.o

1 . 1 : .. . . . . . . 1 ! 1. .

OT 1 ii' J"!1 ( l i'l l I i i I IH.IU 1 1 Ilk

p. in. t to t '; ()fi!o riv r. A I u ri' -; a,r l.ilrU lo hi in that m,!m ;rio. r., r-.t w lrct a cm! foiltf - u piiiit 1! .-! -a . iil ii-r1 it lo r f.oi tei I It Hi. ..: l

w ,..v . . j - - . r .,,., ...A ...

t-f-,'vc r ,'it. This has hien dor.e. A i! ' v M"H" '- . 1 ,v."..M.p'Hurnili -du with the r.T. n, j ' ' '-? 1 iU in srp-" -' hue lead it vf.th tl.edceje-t : r-' ? " v : ,,lt u' !;ad bt(" , -( tur:.tit!..itioi.. We ha, lot.g -ir.te . manil.s!-d have r, ...se to the necesr;( v.W d I l,e pra. t'H ahiltv ai d me- sary mt aun - w ;f hotit delay The r -nsiu. - -tv ; R i R ads everv otlo ri iasigiMl for ihe po.tpwment ws-re in to VaVf.fti,pertati,n, e.nd whii;:.-, tr-i- j apM t of them s-isf.clory, at,. sottV Prev tt fa r State we , xertcd our-eivr s j! h!:M w:Js ndyrmrd in a candid and arnica, i utn-e-t in !rvn c to render the raillible 'pint - i wem mere ,1, .r-uhsr and ate ptahle '! Y e at liberty to Mate, to the conn i canal. The result of Mr. Si r it k- !, cU before !,- ni y, n-prcsl (ho .r.ti r L to Rtcland, has cor.tirn.td . urU right, of the SUte, what has been r.rc in, . 1 1 1 lavor ofthis species of in- ! repeatedly repr-nted to the Piesidei.t rr d in ;ro, nu ot, .er all others We himsr If that thy Go vernor of Oej ha in.t 3 ,t;! rh j nrcd m the cry in h.vor of ; f wrr at any time entertained the idea of n:r.M, r:c we considered this was as !i refo, ting tn military fercr to ccun eract

menUfes of theU ven ment 01 me unneo Sfates. hut on th occasion when it was deemed better in honor, in concience ai d in ilntv, to sacrifice every thinu e hold dear, "hai unresistingly to submit. On the lat occasion, wh"i. military coercion woe

tr t

t A . ..Mi

in ir 1 . 1 1 1 r inti was a vri urenaieu

r 1 j w 1 ' Cai.aU are certainly a creat deal

l.;r than tnrupikf or precarious water 1

: -u hut rail n ads are as much supcn r C owl- a Canals are to the Penn-

I tween them and the United States, because

j that court, heing of exrlusire appoi ntment jhv the government of the United States, Sill make the United Siat'S 'he judge in i th ir own cau?e ; this reason i qaally ap- ; plirable to a state tribunal. H ice, the

diihculties likely to arise even bv a resort to the civil process, a d thus you will per. ceive how h finitely preferable it is to carry intoetlVct immediately the me asure contemplated by the instiructons to the agent. It is indeed to be lamented, that a person so well known here for his ui fid es-, should have been charged with such an office, but

j this very knowledge vri'l make the failure, if the failure happen, not our fault, but (he fault t?f his employers. ! Of all the v tongs wantonly and cruelly

j indicted, none hav- been borne with m j patience than the charge of seeking a ' 1 lotion of the union. Mv intentions h

j been to cement and perpetuate it, by r servinL', inviolate, the rights of the par j to the compact, without tvhich the comj - f I would be of no value, and to this nd 1 1? -j unceasingly labored. Time may probt Sdiflo-e. that a very imperfect judg: I had erred in the adoption of the beat in !but the intentions will remain ,he sa:I a nd be w h o mu t fina I ly j u d ge, w i 1 1 c e r t a in

not mistake them. ' Honi' t; that tin? presiqent will not fail H

; in the contemplated negotiation, and that the matters in diflfercnee may he speedily !ar;d amicable, adjusted to the entire satis t faction of the parties in controversy, I have , not hesitated to make you this frank disc l. Uure ;ind explanaion, that you may use it i at vour discretion to promote the peace land harmony which ought ever to subsist between the state and lh United Statt s, i and in which I assure you none can ftel

j deeper concrn than,

Yours, very rcpcctluilv, G. M. TROUP. . The honorable senator and rfyrescntatirrs from Georgia in congress of ihe United Slntes.

UlLLLXEii Y MAjVTA UMAKWG. 2235 BlilSlBaTH D. BAKER, yjrKSPECITULLY informs the ladies ,;f KichLJ mond, and its vicinity, that she has commenced the above business, on Main street, three doori eastofjno. Baldwin's tavern, where all orders will be executed in the best and rnost fashionable manner. She will alter and whiten Laities' Lhorn and Straw Hats and Bonnets? alo, make Gentlemen's Vests, Cloaks and Pantnloous. Leather

j Gloves, of a superior quality, will constantly be

Kepi on nana . Produce of du? rent kinds will be taken, at the highest market price, in exchange for her work. Mnrrh I6.-IS27. 1463 SJLE OF 1TSICeJcTR11LL.

j TT WILL offer for sale, to the highest bidder, on A Monday, th23J of April nrxt, about TWEN

TY LOTS in the town of CENTREV1LLE, u.o of which are conveniently situated for bunnes?, and are good buiMing lots. Terms iradr known

j at the S!ile. A liberal . redit will be given. Sale to

r t!t tl .t .;c;", in n.ltimnr , ve ;,rpi; threatened, the President was promptly

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t' ved that -uch an enterprising place ' nri canc.u.y intoimeu u u.y rt-w.u. v Inve takfn up the idea, and we al- ! meet tn.t coercoo in a nuiilary manner.t i,.re tht the affairs of that ritv l ?o far as a dc termination nag eSprer-sed to

Ihv l,f; Ml,;,,, , to render th -a . 1 eort to tla CIVII process, il was oec.aeu

' " , . . .1 1:1. .-.,mm f n.l i m at.

( reson 10 uc hm- jhuu m iu roti,

cordinc to the Constitution iz laws of the

....i r 'n . i:.,r .k-. U'..s United States and the Constitution and

beccmr the grand cbject of contest j , Pbbc IBre of . i., . :. r,.,J :... ' n.nrrin encaced in the execution of their

ii rtuani.c (nits. ire miuuicis a i -p. - - " . r;. :-f of their p.r.elration; the game they dutic. under the order, direct yol HsLeg - a d riot, one ; the pa W vh tor, l-ve and Exc cut.ve horit,es--an ob ; h,,rl,f.,rid Uu.yu ho achieve it will Pgation on our part enjoined by the very )e.l,r..i.i,a...7.:.-.rr.... ..-a I sanction which the President in bib late

ini j t itidi'jieiahle to her procperit) . 1a tr,de ai d productions of the inex

' i-lib e

r c e

r "ir Athmt'r. t itits. The struggl

1

betl ,r d . r, ii a,. ;.! r m .rA ti sanction

ii.ahb and influence will be , he message refers to as being paramount to -vor.lrrSU:t. The West herself, in th that of any hum, n powe r, and ol course f success will burst into a new M-qually imperat.ve with us as with him. f t, ufexisU.M,, ;,nd find that although too j f? I. cannot acknowleda por in I rr rr,,u.,,,i a . .lb. i United States to bring before its Judicial

7 - tnc uwvMn.w , r .,rt SuHar-pnt nnd nun-

al. in natural advantaces to our 1; nnuiiaw iui J T j " rS

. !. 4.1 siimnt. the Ciovcrnors or.iuacfB,ui

re-entatives or other Officers, as such actAf t!w (7nntlitntion

ini umier inn nuunM ny v

v . , ' ""i r v itbour Rivers and cannls alone the 'tii.its of Ohi hid fair to he brilliant. J:,t 'e are not disinterested observers of !''.e Mr,U'!e af our eastern brethren. vlothrm fcGod speed you." Let who. "ninus wear us' We are -4rtiiv tired of a Louisiana Monopoly; it rani,, be pocihc that the immense pro:'l'K lf,ot boundless region of 'M, are to be doomed always to he fiUr-rd through the ct mmiicn houseH of J '!tN "r ?ul jectcd to the prefancus ikct of that city. It would he a matte 1 ' i;u!;ir spec ulalion, however, ifnftcr u,.iaccnt and praicworthy cxtr-

...... . r

and law, of the State. W hilst, therefore, do intention exists to resist the civil authority of the U. States, I consider myself bound to afford to officers ofGeorgia acting under my orders all the protection I can, consistently with the constitution and laws and lean neveradn.it thnl wrong, dene by o.a , o r of the United S'ales to ofacers of the State, -hall not he inquired into, and redressed by the slate tribunals. I consider all quextions ot mere eove-r-nty as m -.tier for negotiation between tUt L and the U,iM States unt he

npetent trih"" -

CANDIDATE. TOR SHERIFT. JOHjV whitehead.

New Goods!

TIMIST received, from Philadelphia, a ntat and plain assortment of DRY GOODS, & HARDWARE. Among which nre 100 pair super morocco andprunelle chdes, Calicoes. Secrsitckersj Washington Stripe, 4-4, 7-8 $r 3-4 Muslins, brozenfy bleached, 6-4 4-4 Cambric Muslin do. do. nook y Silks. Braids. Linen k Cotton Chech, Gorum and Metal Buttons, Razors, Strops Paste, cVf . be. r. J. P. PLUMMER. 5.1 mo. 20th, IC27. I3

NOTICE TO DEBTORS. rrnllOSE concerned will TAKE NOTICE, that ilk their Notes and Accounts are left in the hands of E. Laccy, Esq. for collection, with orders not to issue thereon until thirty days freni the date hereof. Those who fail to settle within the above time, may Richmond, 31 t March, IC27. KS3

(grille undersigned toill contmus to buy BEEP, SHEEP, and CALVES, for which the highest price will be civen in CASH, throughout the season. A pply at Itobsrt Morrison's store, (in liichmon,K DANIEL R.E1D. March 12, 1027. U53J

v

vFDS

JTT ; 3criber r -va t!i 113 ;,forra the public

l 4& that he has b en tor aIlfne tune encased, with the appropatiou of the Judges with whom he i as I sociated ou the bench of the Supreme Court, in nreI oaring the decisions of that Court for publication,

with notes and references, and that the printing will be commerced in this place, as oon as it is ascertained that a sufficient support can be depended on to justify the undertaking This work Will contain four or five hundred pagesaud will comu-ncs) with the deciions delivered .it the first term of tho Court. It shall be neatly bound and lettered, nod in every other respect handsomely executed Tho price to subscribers, upon delivery, will be four doU lars. No expense or trouble will be spared by the Reporter, to render this book acceptable and us-' ful, and he flatters himself with the hope, that he will receive the encouragement of a liberal nnblic ISAAC BLACKFORD. Indianapolis, 1st Jan. 1827. tItIE PHIL A D E LP H 1 A A 1 .13 IM ' And Ladies'1 Weekly Gazette; OF which eight quarto pages are published weekv ly, making an annual volume equal to eight hundred ami thirty-two octavo pages, printed on fine paper, and embellished with splendid engravings. Its design is to furnish a Weekly Repository of abstract of the Fine 4rts, Botany, History, Travels, Reviews, Moral Essays, Sketches, Tales, Familiar Letters, Poetry, Receipts, &c. &e. with a Weeklv Summary of Foreign and Domestic News. The Album is peculiarly devoted to such objects at are most interesting and useful to our Fair Countrywomen; embracing a great variety of the elegancies of polite literature, conversation, dress, beauty, manners, &c. with biographical sketches of thosa who have been distinguished for their talents, piety and other eminent virtues. In addition to its usual variety, early in Januarywill commence the publication of nearly aiity Original Tales, and shortly thereafter, a handsome collection of original Essays and Poems, all of which have been written in competition for the literary prizes, (six Gold Medals, of the value of 210) offered by the proprietor of this work. No pains or expense is spared in making it a beautiful us well as useful nnd interesting publication, nnd the unprecedented reception which it has already met with from the public, warrants the printing of o. weekly edition of upwards of SC00 copies. Terms, only $2 per annum, payable in advance. No subscription received for less than one year, and no unpaid letters taken from the post office. Address Thooas C. Clarke, Philadelphia. jfo S we are particularly fond of sweet things, vra will receive, on subcription for the Lcger, any quantity of good SUGAR, for which the cur rent price will bo allowed. PRODUCE jTTHE following articles of produce will h receiiA ved on subscription for the LsGCn, at tho

market price, if delivered at the OHice, at Williacx Wright's store, in Milton, or at Mills store, in tho Tennessee Settlement Wheat, Rye, Oats, Corn, Bacon, Sugar, Ginseng, Dsi-vraa, C&:ai, Flax, Wool, Linen, Rags, &c. Grain, Bees-wax, Sugar, Ginseng, and Ragt, will be received nt Col. Rose's mill, in Union co. it Mai. Lewis tavern, in Liberty, by Josh. Yout3, in Brorjnxville, and by Dr. Way, is Kctrprfc