Public Leger, Volume 4, Number 30, Richmond, Wayne County, 5 January 1828 — Page 3

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rIIr yW bPlKi-u. ) ,nlU;t l;:ive hvxli C!U,-C: PC;k- I

tfV . r .-nnresentatives cpoed

14 r-!

!,l'l,er:'1 i;,:f ? rf-1 satuday.7anoarv s. 102s r K" V-.it inn in respect In inter- '

!'th 1sU;;;k1 the qener;;! protcc-; , 1308. Before

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'. :uii-irv uikii; -- Sm- u.iiui uie new 1 e.-u j u.iv. Hi? prtii

Sw ivo .U l.nv preicno.1 loj eo,, hi, p.Mro.,?. :l,i.i invokes upon thorn

the

dort! iocs of the k

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Vir. !: uPnn

v 1 -:c Jinrrow itbmn Uvivt two Uin..!,.,8 sens,

' l5 !"M tl'-' 'ulare, ttvu rn-rtntici.1'

humanity, justice and pel So early as 1799, a lw was passed, reserving twenty cents per month out of the wages of officers and seamen for these purposes; but the Fund has yet been inefficient, and it is thought Congress ought immediately authorize the application of the Fund, which

j. was absorbed by the last war, to its appro jj priatc object. An Hospital at Norfolk,

and an Assylum at Pniiadelphia, are pro-

"i . V ,. if . on. ( I and on-: ;t to 14 "ri" "i" 1 ,l" Manu aim retrace tne . - l!f.T ; 3r, ti.ou-h rkid as to step of tfie year that ha pascd. and anti-H 18 Pf'rlecl,J understood by all who are ac-

''" . i . . . . : . . . ... . . ' i -. ..t ...:!. i i i r ji. .

1 i . i. i . s vv i r i i i ! mi ii ii i v :i run it i . n ii.n ; i r

1 "... ! . v.. 1. ive i.rt douhl, uill ic- h,. j ,;.,. Jt:,s

. . --- i viuiiiMMxa. till

rt ,t i - ! ii tin. I.Ue ear, tm; hope and t.v antiii . . ! : m .1 n much L't'neral ! ,luuu(b

llll'llliln.i !. i C i 1

of I l" ",,ll u m me i luii acier oi me seamen,

ti at his foresight is seldom directed to any otlir object than a place of refuge, I I A

. i . i V I 1 ( I II KliMi) mill I r I a r ( 1 1 r -vy-v Ita

- Jt could b- l.rcd "MnoiHands have been consigned to the 1 Mc -,r lot.t :n d;tiiaMi-ii,. ! tomb of time, but its incidents though ma- ! hlm' SU,t!' that i),ace of refuge, ought-not

i ... '., . . .. . . ...... Ji to !)'.' wanf iiw.

Ii, -is a -I " 1 -l " "' '4 1 " 1 ,,,s ny ui mem itoi assurnujg roe cligmtv ot ;!

si liitlirir. rilfi-IMMSMlli l. hrv .nrvAil in -ill !' r r ij. n -r, s .

. ....... .-.... iu mcAii.ii.i 'ill. ill. 'I'iil wl'ii."ivkv ail.' ia i.'

H.ut tuM ii tir- at ;, . , . ... , .... . . L.,tIJ

tOv ! I .

" ' , i ... f; , ; into ai ti u;dl the qualities oi the heart, I ' RL ' . l;t.icU; j: .- fdici. " j ' an" t5? JH the abilities of the mind. i,ls ls a lon bu ' " X " .-.;v7 lThou-h manhe a selfi.h bcir, aiKl it bei!documc,!t- ,ts exP

but unusally interesting

position of the tinancial

true that, "the fate of empires and of cit-li lations of the Government is full, corn

ers concerns us little in comparison with jj Pn-hts've and able; and it advocates the oarovr: de.-tinv; for each man's bosom is II Protrtion of manufactures, in conjunction

duties upon teas and wines is again recommended upon substantial reasons. The total value of importations into the United Stales during the year ending on the 20 Sept. last, is estimated at 81 millions of dollars and the exportations at 80 millions. During six years, ending with

182C, the value of woolen and cotton goods imported from Great Britain exceeds 100 millions of dollars; and the value of iron, and articles manufactured from iron, 17 millions. Our commerce has increased

since the passage of the Tariff of 1824. ! Total value of importations for the years ! 1822, 1823 and 1824, two hundred and fortvone millions of dollars; total for 1825 ! 1826 and 1827, two hundred and sixty-two

millions. Total value of exportations for the three former years, 2C2 millions: total value for the three latter years, 257 millions. Artich-s of domestic manufacture exported in 1827, estimated at upwards cf seven millions.

.a. on the ; t .l . , i . !'.:,. a

'r'tilTt!,."- con,i',i J. 'vnd '! Dtic roi !J. a:.d all the norld to him;" ll with commerce and agriculture, in a masVvhIc of New n(;j.nrk:!v6;t, he fireU himself interested in ite !; Jerlv a,,a coSent strain of reasoning. There . i..:..'.;t. und. r t?.e r:etei-.-t: .rf j. ' ' aid l.iw uith f,i-lf-:, f, is no partiz in feeling, no exclusive attach-

U ' ' . . .... .

tmei to a single interest, nut every areat

of national industry is urged upon

. i

' ; V "-: . tl'":T pr -."f ri ! v, or is depressed witlj cor.l-:t ,m Ul '

ill iii..;aiin, :

a:. J ( ar r i:: r au a v

crtv tai-v C :::! f.: tf ' l',M, ' tr:ns:ictiotiS of a former 'year, or;

!f the t.oi.siufrati)!i of Cui ress. The re-

A'J-"a a!t ti

. aio rjK':;lfs: rt! ii! ! ! ,! (7 .vi lit.

Mr. Randolph has rcsigiied his station of Chairman to the Committee of Vas and

n A r r raon tl 'tf ii'ii f miArk (!ia nrnlnntinit J .1 WW r V . '

iaI:L:iali:.r ;.o o ct a new one, our views I 1 ' 144 41 ' r.4"1--1"'" 1 l m ans, in me u?e oi lxepreseniauves,

,v.l cmhrare the interesU a:.d the aOV-c-i! "ulactures, is too lung tor our sheet, &jand A. Smith, of Va. appointed a member

i. a, 5, fin ? avs and the sorrows the itl.fi--; tyJ..u v. j oi tne tommiue in nis piace.

JYew Post Offices During the month of Novmbr lart 41 new Post Otncos were established, of which five were in Indiana and 17 were discontinued, 2 of which were in Indiana.

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oral t'ho m-sfortunes e.four fellow men. ! h" citnuts' al! iVJ" caIi l!,err',r is lo

c.,;. r ..i , i. n r .! pto-i'i.i a rapid sfcekh i -fits pr.'ti;ineut noa i u' j :i .t v. e It ej i. in.n xteiitiU tne , r 1

! ' i

Arming the Militia. Under the Act of ConuP s for arming the Militia cf the U.

a !.... . . : l ii. ', CZf.-itoc. thorp ivoro nrnrnrod fr,r this rur-

i iwi'i hiT, ii i d hTif'. .i ill iiiiol sifi- t j r i,

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i t ar. auu ;,:u u a ut aiiv welcome

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!! inval:o hi-.'ia fei't- of faod

:-oa our iiUCiif, our counin , :ir.u eui

f! wiih mofihe Taiilf and the beneficial i: pose, during the year ending on the COlh

'JeillH t..fmanyofiist nactriients, while its p Sept. last, 9,9G0 muskets. 3,520 rifles, 2G ildeftt tsliave been exhibited in uneqeivo- artillery carnages," and sundry ;qnip-

c-of

t - i.: i ( i . a : i ; , ' . t , ,. i ! ..." t r.. i - ; . t. ; i i .a .oa 1 1, .1 ": , i-h a,; - ; , . on. - r.' o 1 . ! ' r, f. rc I..;. , ;

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eal beaiing. Since its parage, cononer- meats, I he money expended on tf.; Monday u xt. U iai di.tre,, has swept over the fai.e of ' '"nt was $100,707. The numbi

be Tth in-t. the dara. i.,.i:.t d by law : ICuroue, not onlv involving individuals, rrns apportioned to the several Slaus,

that diMinying the governrr,t-nts them-h 'r the year 1820, was io,U'JU oi tne&e

a oi" a n :d oi i)ire(toi . llii ' lie .laj; year. Wo

; m !v. ; has, compat:itivrdy,our own coun- ; were for Indiana.

.bi;i5 uisi nt'ord at the :! try ha- o?capod tl.o mi-chief; nt.il this is j;

. a; 2 . Jock P. M. ;ittribut d, in a gieal incisure, to the e- jj

United Slates Pensioners. The number Pensioners on the rolls of the different

S ates and Territories, on the 4th dav of

t .

j- ( . vi; - la uL d '.: I

a : . i :

a ; : a I i. -

i .1:111

rl' f 'I'luiinnprs nn ibo rnlU r.f the difTt-rrr:t

- iit:a !i attention to the subject i ta?dihment oi manulactures; wlncli tiave j

Fn.-e ..".";. preserved a rinukot for the ngriculturalee e.'t.o !.: e rot yet paid their , i-ts, in -niluenced by tie ruinous flnrtna- , ;!t . aio s- nenn d that it will tio;i ol n.roi:'n trade. The internal trade . d i. and U it it is wanted j of the country lias been immensely aug-

n'l.i. f'r n.jrc 1. v.-

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op U.e papei f;a,;n f he

N ivv I) p ;rtt;. i.l a a : . t aiia; ii.ter;

a v

menfed, and, as niaoufactures increase, mu?t t;!ow to a et more extensive mani in I". The exclianges of manufactured articl s, oral agrictihural psoduts will

e?dive:i all our coasts, livers, canals and i',

S ptember last, was 1 2,500 revolutionary, , 3,805-invalid, and 19 half pay pensioner ! total. 16,324. Ofthoso there were in Indiana, 1 39 revolutionary, and 68 invalid ; pen-ioners total, 207. Daring the year ; ending on the same day, the deaths of 413 j revolutionary and 48 invalid pensioners

Toe asocia l

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a nit asi ;i.hm, ar.

d i!

i ' . n i

o!itC!ieiS of : 4p i n ar-. e.piai') lead U-

to b-.d; upe,:: ti.i- branch of our National i

ro nl-, rvitii an internal commerce, utux-i; ainplrii iu t!t: !.;-:ory of any other nation, j;

and it is to the extension of these that ca-

oome to the knowledge of the Agents.

Two Sinndred and fifty-eight revolutionary

and 4 8 invalid pensioners have been added to the rclls during the year. The to-

I tal amount of money transmitted to the

( e ;; nn: t ereat im;ioi t;:.cc

,!naaud r.i! roads must owe their great- j A c lt . r and r , j h(Ieient agencies, for the payment of pen r e-t utihlv. J he population of the couu- . . ., rn, 00i, ,

'Y A.VD P::!Y!i:.

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! 4

it: tins ft;eiing oy the (Ut-' ... ... ! sioners, during the year, was f;9b7,o82 12.

. , rx . i irv. anu m c aunai, nave ainuneu inai i-u ;c. Our :fmmerce is an- ;f - , . , ' , , ,. , b

!o new dimes, J J U5lrtU,,3"I,,llu S Public Lead Mines. The Lead made

it: 'lv xtending itself intt

re a, ic;-

a '

f "if jr.a.iti Tvpt- ' ""fa - ... .- . ..; . "i :.a ; luhhtH-: f ' ' T ' 111 ll" .1 . ! t ' I l.f 1. I ' !. . : . . i i' 1 , it i .:!.(.. ' v a : i. . . i'. I v : , ' .r . it, --t.,41'4.. .,; a . t tl - :- ; i : 1 i - . I '. . ! . ( :. a I . I t ", . , e i i i t j t ; i 1 1 . 4 ; . i i ' .. i ,.;t i i . j I ! i im.i'.; ; l. I

t- nil. ;.! t r .! i . .; (.. J . lii.v. " t'. t,

n.a: at i.i u ti

: . ' I! III'.-"-1 ! ' - L I 1 1 ' r iu'1 J5-I-i- ;ij4 . 'J Una , aiid

a... I be.irin' our V. i'Z over r .-rnoter seas.

a: .! ihf protecting influence of the N. v

H of ut inufactures; and when these are es-

tabh-hed, an amelioration and improvement of the moral and intellectual charac-

i. b.. .ui .i iif rr-irvr. .-I'.d fliflte t nil- The 'I

. , , , . I , . . r , 1 ter of the nation is foretold upon the bai.. i.v ii!ual now at the head ot the bepart-,! . 1 r... ., , , . a g-is ci past and full experience. i iie ex ::i at is able, vigilt i t and active, devot : . . .. , , , , I pcdicnev of increasing tlie duties upon

, . , ,, !i woolen goods and foreign wool, fine cotn.'is to eleva e it.-, moral character as well , . . t. c , . ij ton (roods, bar iron, and hemp, is, therefore as i' nrofcrsional c!nc!encv. e "

'I'iie Keport we now have before us. i

.1 . i t

suggested. Our own country produces

oil ilir mtv ii;itpri:ilc romusito fnr fbo-o

contains a plain statement ot trie opera- , 1 kT , ,, . , , ' manufactures, and our people have proved

1. -as .f Uic .Navy, atui aa me nrancues oi . . t. r ,

i!. i:t.i,s.

themselves adequate to the successful

prosecution of the finest manufactures.

Should sufficient inducements beheld out,

I-.-? (I.1,- ;it K; tuneii'!. 'ft.'!. . i o , . r. a ir I is Mil V.tU n ' ' 1 I ll' I. W dl I M. lit lu .! jti las. rs - .' ra, K i!i. .a Utniitt r, J.4iti

be " i i. e cfuinet ted with his Departmet. .ro thiii, which wni within the compass af i'. . ! . a ..n.l .........- Ii'.j hoon

.'. a Ii nnrnarilv, to counteract the restrictive

oimnitted, to fait. I the cn!;pitior,s ot duly, j

and

lit!l

have bei ti activ; lv and ue fully employed t

in Ifordiux te ce-ary protection to our

fnitted, to fahd the onheations of duty, j 1 i u . . s provisions ot other countries, the immense I tbe expectations cf the country. Uur 1 . , ,. JA physical capabilities of our extended nab- fleets, in ddlererd and distant sea?, ' ' , ton. and the activity and ingenuity of her

an f i!.-!i-r, Jun.r -, i i I ' I .1 1 .

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var ed trade, piracy has been extirpated ! i the West Indies. The expentcs of the ( Navv. fr tlie present year, are estimated: at .9 ) 0 I3.b77 ati i tome improvements j in tin! manner of making the appropria-;

tion are 1 ecommr-nded. The firce now in commission coii'sids of 1 ship of the litu, G fi iur b,?, 12 sloop, and 4 schooners.

; Ano .g other improvements saggestel, rMo ri,;jand eame'tly urged, are a Naval School, mI'i v i f r the in-truction of m'uMtipmeii, and the

compieio I'MiiuiifiiH"-"" ---I--tahand an A-vlu-n. Tlie first is esscn

Tboini

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"H U'!i--:i. J, L!t Vi!!.an. 'I ! ?i i , : . 1 i S . b-v.i t ion of OUT Ml tlhiC cliaraC

' i'tf;r f,nd tbe cvitlent int. re t of -the service. . J' r. M. jj-nic biturarc urged by every motive of

ciiisen-, would soon enable her, not only to supply her own demands in all these and many othrr articles, but to furnish a large amount for exportation. Considered in

any national jr w, the successful establish- !

m"nt of manufactures assumes ar. aspect of imrn nse import ; but one argument is ad vauccil, which as it U eomcwhat new, we have extracted, and which will be found on our 1st. page. But the Secretary does no confine his views to the extension of manufactures he also urges tome improvements in our commercial regulations. An extension of the warehousing system is recommended, as promising materially to benefit the naviealinc entere?ts, and augment the carry

ing trade of the country. A reduction ofJ

at these mines, during the year ending on the 30th Sept. last, amontcd to 6,092,560 pounds; one-tenth of which accrues to the government for rent. The aggregate increase of the business, since last year, is about three fold. The whole amount of lad made at the mines within the 5 last years is nearly ten millions of pounds; and it is anticipated that the annual product will soon reach ten millions a year. This will yield to the Government a quantity, it is believed, equal to the demands of the military and naval service. The product within the last year, at the Fever River Mines, was five times greater than that of the year preceding; while the product of the Missouri Mines decreased one-third. OrWe delayed the publication of this day's paper on account of receiving an eastern mail last evening. Chould tho mails continue to arrive at the time they now do, we shall, after next wee!:, publish on Wednesday evenings. No accounts have been received frcrn our Legislature since our last.

BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, 1ILANKS, HORSE BILLS, CARDS, LABELS, &c. &c. Neatly executed at this ofTice cn rca:cr.l:! turms, and on the shortest notice.

BLANK DEEDS FOR SALG AT THI3 OFF1C".