Public Leger, Volume 4, Number 34, Richmond, Wayne County, 6 February 1828 — Page 3

'l'U,n ItrH '.ro.t.t 1,1 want ... j. I . ,ty i, tai.lly (llown ;, ,

WTi ai.d lo,aui he.!,, it

P r v to retrieve the coi.si qaeuces ii?i,,(S5C,o0Jrlivs J)ave T1 oll,or flf WnVthan what belongs to P'Vti-n, in every RopuM.n ?f I voted tis conrtry and interW ' I ItuaJion of its liberie.

Z1'" eVe p"wc.or emolument.

-tr? r, 5"u "

r; v: T lil i K our v.-

,.f.

wo

I 'irnf.i!i. ...vl tl TV i O

i ' u me 1Urks were furiously , exasperated No violence, hoover, was .otle.od to i he i.cnouj of the European re Hdents.ard at the last 'date, which i i,"wn the intelligence so lute as the ; 10-h ofNovemher,thc Ambassadors of thc ailir still remained there, j On the receipt of the news from Navi anno it i said in an article from Constan- ! limbic, the Sultan was in cucn a iajon jthat no person, not r-n his confidential

Ii f4 L'Unri .4-. 4. .

,,Prf!hinu-w: , luriwume to approach ir rt(l :!n,ii.M.Trd. "" ,',fm . At ,erRll thpJteis EfTendi was ad-

. it r

yA

(i, ';4!p ; ml i i i ; MV JU mC Lrogomans were

I .. W I " "

of a cornipt coali- ;! milted, and on the 3d thc Drovnma

n .'e:o isolation of mi still u great consternation. The Saltan reproach- "" ' .. .. Ue believe that power I 'd them w ith treurhnrr. nn.l ,IU...a !...

rY , -j. -Jit obtained on p arty ; he exceedingly regretted having forn roo-rL-hsjt t.u,re especially en ti c j mcnt believed their insinuations or the

I1 ... ,. in ? mi. to be alwaxs nn'miei of ibn al!uit AmUCcuA

rP' ' ii Ttlf rOllllllrt llf flirt P.xr-.. I

I r c ' ni . ' w "iu millions

flo s.irnP ?i -n-, :;-iv-rii--i-?. ur na eeen i.mu rto entirely confortn-

v rt i--i.riic - i -"n w" x" i ""' !'- Mv ui iiHiion, and seems to

r i i()I. i,v a.jJairano nonor-1 tie a pledge tint the Porte, even in the

c.:e the r iHor ana worst can, does not de$ii;u anv thin? vio-

U -I i -

fep:

, r 4( , .. fft n ( iinraclei ;.f pel- lent towards them.

,i . .. i ii . .. . .

o cerceive u wpouy ; An article dated Florence, Nov. 13.

. mt iatproper in MSpportirj; tate that it had been ai.roonced to ttw

tr'3 i . . . .

... ,t h nve ! M2-cii. to r -u i r.rjsti.in residents at bmvrna, that they vr .i'.?;-'nc- an J' i"' f''' : "n:ht pursue their avocations with per'X. sm:-J y erdeavor Ut ob- p fe t security.

.rvct k. .'v If :' f-t ioe itcis ,! l ne late accounts of die entire 9uprres-

iii- : r,i . . . .

- n:n io I'lD- ioii oi rn rhiiirk'i i v,,v ,,,, ..,. 1,.,,,-.

" - - - i - .- i iiii.iin U imiii; ,

beeti errceeoi

.1 !

L t t-veiy citizen t cl it !:: -n, a.- Mr as it U if his

r.ypuKj;: .!,!;,,. L t our citizen

it. i.r i li'e ''ip (I Infer-

. , ;, :::.! t :s::J Na!i(!i-tl Ii:dt!tiy, IS

,1 . ! ' v "

... . t i C .;;wit'-'-n h: i ii'm tiiMkI

.! (j f.-r tli pajpee of re

... , ,.'ir ijetv-f 1 1 : - : :a tli r i ' r.! '! s' t li ifnd! lo te ,. ,.f .! ,;i Q .it ry A ! to th ; ..f i'w. L''.;u'd and j; ! 'S,r t-nd ( f f-l C-iniM ? re ' . ( .". i.'.i .!iM'. tt in tJ.ont'hl K- ; j.r i i r 'l ii v. n rlw.a'd ipr - - i, .i rt J-o it t'in--:ii p lo .'. T? ".t h:o rrifirc ce.iif:--ut Ai tiiii.i't r.iiion l I v'i vr t Tim nt. at d that f I k t;:-!'! .o.d pursued by Mr.

D dle-tT wacX"CUted i

at tarrarrnna en the 1 3th ol November, aed the t.!aiuard of the iou t i;ent taken

with t'im were burnt by tl;e hantnan. ! I'he t:t-unec tion howrver i not put down ; new lrtrifi vf re'cU rre f.imed which! pr-ad deob'tion throuuh the eaurtrv !

I.tli i fit m P.-rftiju! represent everv !i at to btf perfectly iUitt in that king-

Tb' rict in p.tris. f.ivs the Gazette d'j

P. t u. ... i . - 1

i I'll u av i" rn I iiiifi ( ;i serious ut v ' riptin, otn COpeioi. lost their lives. 'i he (uc-ti.licr.ne represents the progrr. cf the eloi tio ,o tar af f faincd, to b", op; i!it.ii iOn. ministeiial I Q. 'i'.v twrtrs K.ivan, in P. ria, mr-rrr.d'-n d to th- Iiu-iai. n the 19h ol O. tot r, ajier a ... ic- of 1 '2 a. The (i'nicr, with several disi inrnirlic c!

Kabr.. it d J?00 troope ucic made pri- ,,

an., i s

. Tuesday, January 22. j I the SfesiATS, the bill for encouraging vaccination Was read a second time, andj

reterri u to a select committee. The bill for the continuation cf the Cumberland road was considered and discussed. I he House, was employed in the discussion of tbe bill for the relief of Mariny U Auterive, but came to no conclusion. Mr. Chilton offered a resolution on the subject of abolishing useless c-fdees, and redueing the salaries of Dublic officers and

made some observations in explanation of

; out as the hour for the reception of mo tions and resolutions had elapsed, by the time he hud cenrluded, no question was taken on his resolution. Wednesday Januory 23. In 'he Saw ate, the bill making appropriations for the Revolutionary pensioners was taken up, and after some discussion laid on the table. The consideration of the bill for continuing the Cumberland road, c. was resumed, and after comid-

I erahle debate, it was ordered to n third

reading by a vote of 25 to 13. In the Ilousz, the resolution of Mr. Chil

ton, referring it to the committee cf Ways and Means, to inquire into the expediency of reducing the salaries of the public offi cers, &c. was taken up; and after some discussion, was again postponed, in consequence of the lapee of the hour. The Houe then proceeded to the discission of

the bill tor the relief of Marigny DAuterive, when the question was taken on the amendment, which was carried ayes 96, noe 92. The bill was then ordered to be engrossed, and read a third time tomorrow. Thursday, January 24. In the Sen ate, the bill lor the completion of the Cumberland road to Zancsville

; and its survey and location ti. tbe seat of

Government ol Missouri, was read a third time and pasd. The bill for the relief j of the surviving oflicers of the Revolution

was farther discucd, and a sum of -9 1, 200,000 proposed to be appropriated. The day previous .Mr. Macon had offered a resold'.. n, instructing the Judiciary committee to ir quire into.tl e ixpdier v of rclir.quihirg the Cumbeiland road, & the 5 per cents of sales of public lands, to the States through which that road is to

To day,- after some discussion, it

. i:.

C, hiT"-f, in reference locnr

'i-rstic r'l''.ions in iur

i in tt." highest ! roe tc t c t !i tc:e3 o I cur bcltv-

i" o::r op'nrrui there is -i ( vii! i re Vr :rrif' arliini; r i ! i .T i .-(!; j M - ( J tri'ei - ; t t w Vh it li.r ccTr

was agrer d to. In the "House. mst of the day was oc-

TheTfrr.tv of Commerce and Kavlm ! ciu ied tn the discussion of the rrpolution?

tion, between the tjmted Slates ai.d ;j ot Mr. Chilton, rclaiivtl to intrenchriicnt ol Sweden, on.rluded ai Stoc kholm, on the jthc public expenses, 'hli l J'llv hf, has been ratified by the r. i'lny. January 2J. Stnale; d i r Ivatibcatioi were t x- ;j In the Senate, the General AppropriaIim. .i ia H i- Cit on the I Clh instant, 'j lion Bill w as p;ssed. Considerable de-

b tbi- Sm rtary of State on the part of j: fjate tool: place on the bill for the relief of

ihe Ci,iJ (i St-itro, a? d by Buoiidr- Stack

tlberc. Cl'.ri;e M AlTaires of his Majei

surviving oflicers of the Revolution.

In the Horse, little use was done than

fv mg of b i iii ii atid Nrra, on the , to dicuss the r -solutions on the subject ol part wf his government. JSutmiaf Journal. reducing the. number of oflicers and re-

. u in ! a k

v.

a. Pt evident :.J

C ?a fo ! 1 1

Crerk Indians. The ecritrovrrsy he-'!

"Ii'f h have ulit.t , tv-ei Gei rgi i and the Creek Indians is,.;

t : It!? t. ar cl that ! IfngJh, unirablv and fmallv terminated. j

trenching the exp.ense of government.

suggestion rhicli surely orighl fo be Alowed. To construct a magnificent road, and then suflfer it to go to ruins, U miserable economy. United States fjini. On the 21st ulh the President transmitted to the House of Representatives the report cf tha Director of the Mint, for 1827. The amount

i coined during the year was a3 follows:--

of gold, $131,505 of silver, 2,39,200 --of copper, 23,572 total, $3,024,342. Of the gold bullion received at thc Mint during the year, the value ofjJiN.GCO wv; received from North C;irolina--and tho whole amount received from that State, is near 110,000. The Mi tit was established in 1793, and the whole amount of coinage from its establishment to c lose of the last year, is 30,4G5,444. Coppt;coins are transmitted, at the expense and risk of the Government, to any part of thoj

Union accessible by regular means of transportation, upon receiving their value at the Mint, or a certificate of a deposit at any Bank authorized to receive deposits of public money. From the National Gazette Messrs Carey, Lea at d Carey have re ceived a map of the Unit d States, published in London in 1826, which exhibits a curious specimen of the 'accuracy of the

jhnglish in their notions of the American j Geography. A list ofthe states is given

in the sheet: the old thirteen are specified but then we have the following: Allied State Vermont. Subjert States Maine, Indiana, Ken

jtucky, Iranklinia Tennessee, We&teiu Ter-. ritnry.

ProvinceLouisiana. Spanish Dominion Florida. Indiana occupies part of Man f ind and Virginia; and Franklinia one half of Tennessee. Louisiana is limited by thc Reeky

Mountains, and all west thereof is included within thc British possession.

NEW PA PERM! LL. The paper we print on to day, was made at the papermill about seven rniles north

jcast of Madison, on Indian-kcnlucky, re

cently built by r.lajor John Sheets of this 'place. We have visited the establishmeat, and believe it to be among the finest ;of the kind in the western country. Tbe

'building is large, is finished in a neat and

convenient manner, and makes a very tine appearance. We are informed that the

i workmen employed, are such as under

stand their business well, and from the known industry and enterprize ol Mr. jShretS? we have no donbt but the business j will be carried on extensively, and prove j profitable to its owner, and a benefit to

:

' .'. . ;r i: MiirMj o tit t io r.e if" :v ! inu 'r r of one who i ' rnaroet t of the - ' v t m ;,.r i f hi- .rj!.tr . ; . 't v t ! ptesT.t l "t. rm;: h'i'tii at lin---. I), tr.e-tic Manufactures. ! .'") "I h-c ti-nn.lry, caltula-

amng the

I calumny ;; The Cieorgi.t Telegraph i forms u- that i1 WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY G, 1328.

iuii i.iair t il ol the Cree!' iNatiori ol Inoian ;

' !-: f at at

; 1 'o:' m !,,, !i ,.ijr free institu

! .n;v . - (.j i,ur i itizens : 1 p:t vet t a disgraceful " '!'' i-'n pr w. r? for t'ue ccm- ' ' i .n-ia it? ! !i;e, to (romote ' keti eneroi R and :! ' h"l i-t.-rc's of theNu!iori: h

v.? . . .. .. . '

' ;! t hal hx our Senators (, "-!-i?iv', in Com'tcss. in fur- !i

j v, receives our cordial ap-

a-st ridded at their council ground on Min-d-v, the 3lt ult. and continued for several day. At tliH Council, the ficat) to a.fr by Cid. M Keimey, with the Chiefs, fr thf purchase f their remaining tip of boa! in the boundaries of Georgia, was laid before them by the Agent, and received their full asnt. The Govrr ment i

t pay them 47,491 dollars being 5,000 j dollar more than mention d hv Colonel t

M Kenney, in Ids letter ta the Secretary of War. JVutioMit InleiltgtXcrr.

TrSITTIZiTII COKGHBSS.

riasT sessio:;.

' J' it nra;r r'ciibfrclc opinion

Monday, January 21. In the Skk.vtk tl-.e tiill to regulate the process ofthe U. S. Court in those stales wfic!i have been admitted into the Union

'a t'!isj tl at (Jen. Jar kson ,! since 1789, was discussed and laid on the

v v.nirv:Hd :m j pla ced to ! table. ' !' : a;., S oth-rn rneasurts, n the Housr, a great number of peti'f r- ' ri f''Jn,Jk ,f a, friendly to I ,m Jind resolutions were ofTered: nmorg 'j '--j ran ruhAilcntty sup- j tho petitions, were a number from the :'! l" Tn-udency, with- j NoriM.rii States, praying further protec Ti , , " ,,!'!U declaration on ! Hon to various articles of domestic growth

! Will

; ' "'i'lovi-mcars ai d Domestic : ed by 4.59 citizens, and another from Vet mont, signed by 800 farmers. A bill

r I . j nil (j wa- renoneu rroai hicj ct'niiv . -

, tn., x,lf,,,, to .,frinotL. j.i)M jvicans. making appropriations for sun : , " (1 JfH.i, Q.,.,,cv A ; a., to I (trv fnnitirations. Mr. SatTli, moved the

'VM r.,uM t.,j ? xU.i i jiot.c (o takfc up his prop Ui,,' t"'il ,i,0',vult "iter ij to the Constitution, whi

ar.u me Union at Jar

M ,F-MKI)ROIM t rr K t 6,1 I i f I 1 "ap L'.himiua, ra

now Ivmc

'""j) iio k, and which lelt e of December, briei's

s t(i the 5th inclusive.

''V "iiini, .. , . i r

OUIH3 iroirt

Car

t-n i t

0,:t

t .

t l" ;

!.,;. I- reiuhaod German

' uenr e ol IJte i e.trur-

' ihtt r.as r retved at

proposed amendment

Inch was nappuy

negatived; aves C8, noes CO. I be bill ! from the Senate to abolish imprisonment

for debt, was twice read, and referred to the committee on thc Judiciary. A bill was reported from the committee en roads and Canals authorizing the construction of a National road from Washington city to the Northwestern frontiers of Pennsylvania and New York, which nas twice read and committed.

publishing entire the Address thc citizens of Indiana, we are obliged exclude other matters; hut we presu' the space is not uuprr.fitably occupie Wc have only to say, read the Add re with candor and sincerity, and wc cai : doubt thc judgment which will be upon the subject. Virginia. This great State Y de a powerful effort in favor of the gicdl principles of rational liberty, and enlightened government. The Anti-Jackson Convention, lately held have published an dress to the people, ohich oust have

feet. The electoral ticket, at the hen which stand tha Names of MAD1SOI MONROE, is said to be a powerful for weight of character and comman -influence The Cumberland Koati. This great tional work is represented, in a letter i . the Supcrintcndant to the War Depa ' m nt,as being in a rapid state of dilapid tion. Already the injury it has suffered

from the neglect of timely repairs, is immense. The sum appropriated last winter for its repair, 030,000, tyaa entirely Coo limited to effect any sensible benefit. io eitirr.ates the expense of a thorough repair upon thc old plan, at 230,274 ; c- N upen the HP Adam plan, at 32C"r Notwithstanding this great diCercncc expense, he unhesitatingly recotr..ends the latter plan. He subm1?, that, after it shall have been thoroughly repaired, a Superintendent should be appointed, and ap

prcprialtons made, to keep it in repair a

THE Subscriber will sell, at i iibiic Salr. , "r chiy, rbt2'2il ntt. at hit dwelling near Salisbury, the following defcripticst cf propcrtj; 2 zvagojis Sr harness, 10 head of young horses, 30 sheep, 30 hogs. 5 head of cnith, -')Wry articles farming utensils. crrlt will ba giveo, upro teta trith ..ar'-.

i aoj . ..; ..tnu. qpHE Sobrriber rppectfully iaforos the public, us corn tuen ceil the above buojru'ts, nt D:tniel Chirk's half a cailc east ofCIurk William Mill?, on the Eaton road, where all orders ia his line will taeet with prompt attention. ' BULL-PLOUGHS, Male ami stocked in a superior !ylc. Having a perfect knowledge of his business and by promptly attending to those who may lavor him with their custom, he bopei to merit and receive a share of the public patronnge. ABRAHAM THOMPSON. Elkborn, Feb. 4, 1C20. l WHEAT, & WOOi " , WANTED at this:Oukfd on subgcrip.ton. .

if 4jp

it1