Public Leger, Volume 4, Number 39, Richmond, Wayne County, 12 March 1828 — Page 3
m';f lltlS "J f ... .i.iis,J 4.11 A." OT' . I
, efVCW Jcy, V" ' !
ti'.v- pcigites to the Administration " l !ie:, fnr formmg " Electoral Tick-
amerous thai the Supreme Court
I ihe State House, vvoulJ not ac-
hive
' for forming
.'lil'"" . . .L;, ..1. '1M
this day niei m Im r'tc- ,cj
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1328.
ADMINISTRATION MEETING. We arc requested to state that a Meet ing of the citizens of Wayne county, friend-
,ac jj ly to the present Administration, will ho
mrncd to , , . ...
the meet- r al ",c 1 ourl Ht)use CentreviUe,
onbiturday, the 29th day of this month.
opreient ll,at (he principal, il parties slinli nave proper tvrit n an 'ralaod all must h ave been destroy individlla,f aiid slm, Uo be listened to "imj Hie wi-id not subsided soon niter Ml I t 1"! C rtAlf I .o t.im ..0 Iw. .K ..... ... If J.
"""fi commenced. ; ht j.tfy ntitl d to advise his fellow cifiI he loss of property is very groat. Much . hnf ih... . tV, nll-iafirtr, . .
7 ' ... .... M,, , V
wis, as it proved, unnecessarily destroyed
in removing. We have not been able to
laarn how much was insured, but under stand that several ofour citizens are great losers
iUite them, and they au
' . u..prMii l-uurci. "trio iue iiicci- i, . - YV. i i 1 e i , i .
.jhe Vice i esij.- - """nuA'Hi ux vejely ii, uied. J ii ill iiwt I : i . i i r . l,pric.'vv I' ir.)iwii'illi- Li.. t II J J
("LV.fX, and Mr. bmitVE, ot .Awnmouth, jj (!- Presidents. The mteti.sf was t!ie jt Wayne C t!t'n'imerou and repecla'jle owr h' ld !J fllt jage w r ct -,!... otliiDV public orrasiou. The K fl
C- i? i that the bt ite is ps itectly sale 'Vhe AdmiDifctration.
County Jackson Meeting. On our
we publish the proceedings of a
on any punlic orr ision. 1 ne ri, . . . . . .imsSU';1" . . Me.-tiiMTt.tlKirieiidftifGen. Jackn. in
i i i 'lV- . : i llti mini V. l.irptlwr vill- A4lr ..f
;.! iur nuu'irrti. 1 ;: umversii ' j---". n nuuic-ra ui
( mi v -lugiiaii to that meeting. We have no rouni.ents to make, only that the Adj dre?s is rather too fteUe1 to exc ite much ! alarm in its author's opponents." j 0C7"I- that paragraph of the Addrecs beginning, 4 S iy something I suppose I must. ; Then zvliat it be?" leave out the word z-hat it was net in the copv.
;.7. CVrton Let; crs from Albany of 'sdi morning giv the mort di?-
,rti.in' accounts ot the aillicted relict of '7 life Gavernor. S!.e ha, since her
-.-.i.nvat, been in a period stale oi j . , nirnt, insisting that her husband
. ;v ileepii g,and entreating ht r triends j y aw iken hirn. Circumstances t?o pa- j
r z there, mut add qrtalty to the ! r i! Ll v n "t ich the event has occa- ,!
l IT
)i,.ncwi. J-
The National Road. We have been
Washington City February 2j. The painlul duty devolves upon us of annnuncir j the iU cea?c of Major General JACOB BROWN, Commander in chief of the Army of the U;ated States. He expired at his residence in this city, yesterday, alter a brief illness of three or four days, preceded by a general indisposition of longer duration. His name is too intimately interwoven with the history of his country, to make it necessary for us to accompany this nunu -riatinn with any reference to his public life or services. His individual merits are too universally appreciated to need to be blazoned by the pen of eulogy. At ti
fut ore day we shall endeavor to dojustice
r. :"
.a finer.
From the liurrisburgh Arjrus. Pennsylvania for the Administration, lLat wetk we iaid bef. in oil! readers a
niJa'kon ir.e.vis, m relation oramnig una nnagmg, including the ma- j .statement of the vote ot our largest conn, d l-oprovtn-.vv.ti. It is our ran- ! gon woik. is $'3,683, or 3.30? per mile, j ties, beh.g 110,000 and having a majority
:i 1 -e uisiance irom mc unio stale line 1 ' i "'"'"i' a t,(!,,ta God forid) that th:s j! . , ro , .It ivo third of the numerical force of this j!
,,! ,) il t crr.;ietei vcuitt tie oneol . - i Utf
ti..e It. R. on a rr...' ; rr.
. ,
1 . I.e. ? I I I.. - I
I U l!;. JrhJc- it
; s , aii a; : . : r a'l lor i.:e
t J :! e :i 11 v b in f.v. -.r 1 p.'nthe t-::.ti ta ..Ireaiy auih:ii izeu. but I, ..-,!;.. i; t .a tr.n 4i n as will ;.v n:t :i
lr. ..Tie sid he r. a ori;;::! J r as ... '. ' '.rf-ii lo lt;is oiijpcl a ll. e p'ntli - !'. :n (J - oipa. He wa opi,o.-e;i tt -:f when the appropriation u't t. c."1 ;-.ti.!ae hi n a i at the la-t s-
f.tvorod, by Mr. Smith, with the Reports of !i 1,1 1113 omI,ett desert as a soHier and ntVr i; . ii i r.t I! tzen. and to hold up to his fellow-citizens, r. iviut;ht relative to the location of the M : .i i ' a i rt-
..National Uoad through the state of Indi- iuslliou deeds and his bla neless and
ana. i lie lenith Of Ihc location t brnivrb t virliimo nrivMt- lif. rnt. Intel.
v.? - ' v-vv
the state is a little less than 149 miles and
j! decided bv the aye or nav of any I'icdf?
j or set of leaders in the country, is not to be
j admitted. i Against a liberal discussion of the rncrjits of Mr. Adams and Genera! Jackson no- ; tiling is !o be said. It is becoming a free i people to think &act at such crisis as 'present, with freedom and firmness. But to surfeit public taste with matters mere ; ly personal, is more than can be easily enjdured. A quiet gentleman at our elh w, I who loves a newspaper as much as his cof- ! fee or his sugar, declares that he shall be j ompelled to fort-go that species of eejoy- : ment (; xcnt to our own good paper) until j after March 1829. "1 am no more nf a ) politician,"" says be 'than every rnanouht j to be; and cannot partake of the zet of j such a guerilla warfare. I like a sprinkling of politicks, hut this passes my-pa-J tience." He lias even desired us to s ate i his grievances through the medium of our
journal, and we give it in his own words: No boy was ever more tired of hi tutor, no girl of her bib, and no man sick of his physic thai: I am of this presidential question. Y u will accommodate me b say. ingas much in your edit ri I "'un.ns." .A" Y. Statesman,
CCMHEXLLYD ROAD.
a . ! I 1. . . - f..ft.. l.x . ... llt. Arli V
,: - , , a nail. I he whole estimated expense of '1 l)t.t:;', istopied into our col- ' . ,b-w at .Vu-r th-feelinu-ufiiiwe !.rcmovir,S lhe timber, grading, forming,
ite. 1 liese counties alone can settle
je.rboi.Jsofthe Ut.iocwiil op , q'r- he estimated expense ot ma j the ;lt Miiiral quviUon. But we shall
; so: n, clearing oil limb- r and grading. i jj Inrealter cxiiihit a view of the other coun ; 203.-2 :2 9 77. or.S3.8l5 82 per mile. We j ie, whh h ve have very reason to bewill puhhsri next week the Report relative jj ,'ve l e I! s 1 During ! toihisnertionof the Hri. ; he present week we have been assured by
,,,, . . r , ; ! tiers Irom one of the counties tin
ne e .u u, ,ne iocauou ,r..m inu.ana- j , , j . . h J(. . fa
to the Illinois line is 7t miles 158 ch. vorable leprest ntat.on. But our corres
v. e
iink. ao part ol it exceeds a giauc ,. po;.ceut w.it r-. t that we pn-nused
.. e with cautious ac:fc a ware the chan-
i were so rapid
ol t; rce d grccs , and otilv a little over 3 iliie ,,e:?t - i . . .i
t. vi i iii ami i a
Ohio Cotton. We have recently -cen
a specimen of cotton rai-ed by J. Smith,
1 of Goshen township, Belmont co. winch, las htr a we are aoe to juilg?, is ot the first qual.ty. There apneai no doubt .thai in a iew successive crops it will entirely adapt itself to our soil, and of eourse
become a matter ot great inter; -st to our
farmers. The citizens ol 0;sio, when they ascertain a thing is prai ticable, have a i fashion of doing instead of talking about i!. And we give our southern bielhren fair warning, that our citizens w ill shortly 'show them the Second Epistl-,' to raisi- g jTobacco!. We have proved that tobacco j raised by that curse of our national escutchep, si- ve labor, cannot compete with the la' or of freemen. Atither can ii in the raising nf Culton!! Actional Historian,
miles that t xc eds 2 d g.
Total c. -..!.
t ...... : .. .. . .. a . . .
;i3 in in in 1. 1 ? I i
t.'i? i vi Cf. il it i . i i r !n i.li'ifif ii..T ii
' ' v J b'- f '-""""bvicoi, itant, lli.t our
an.! gtavelu: ..a0. 1 33 1 3, or $3.?C'J CO. i ,c
and so ;
The Yankees. Mr. Walsh, in his review
! nl ftrtiM-'s F.iuflfire. in Inct tuimher f
tatement would soon .; Ur Wrican Oimrtcrlv.savs -The time
v j, . t o, VtV eiTcnn oih a:;a.i ii oui own t.mt-r. .,-ii :f it i ,
, r. . ill f ..n.Trn.. If.il.f in i- I -. i . 1 ,kl .'..1 . . 1 1 . . . i .l I ... .,,..1..:.. ... it... . . I . . .. I -r .. I J '
. , . ,. . ..Vrmo.,,.,,! ww.. ....v. III lilli1 UllOw W r i I c t 1 1 v U 1 1 ' . H I. Ull.l.O l.l.V UUT JUMIi.C... . . . . 9 . fi . f . , -
ii n.i poi inn. :i ir.e tior.i than on that " "v 11 rui,! 1,1 1'
t .1, . . , . . f. M ooii iok fuma: e oi an man wiki is iji
p - e i !.e ,ioer.pr:jt ion, m con-cquenre i: -A.-t.li CDiifiacls h;.J been iP;d So 'hi ; yo'ii.:. It rsill Lc a if tf rent tjuiti-.n nhcn
yc if. it , - .
eaet tI i.ioia. .ij uli-; tome pcrlions ol the route being quite hill v , toi ls swamp ,
But, at present Cni t i the slieatiia generally oviijlowiiig l. u
u to iuilil the eoi.tiacU fonnt d u:.u r , bank-, ar d preset. ling great irnpedimei.i s
as t L to continue the rw.d Ifhu'.ui
i i .
Peru s Ivarila have
JiSil an act giving i!ie a-ai lit of thai stale
i a'
tU.e:ti!iou oftcllg;!ea, f r the jur
p.:- tt raising a d :..r kfepie lue !
in it pair. I he pi election ol !tj;s i ui b en w.unsly rcCitntijv;i.Jcd to greii l y Vi e.-iocnt Aihrn. O. 5. Jour;uJ,
! situated as t In? furnished w:lh !l.e in
; .'"nn.ilion nece.-sar t establish tb.em. . And we are proud to say, these charges U are among a i hiss of cit izens of the highest in rai integrity. They ;-re the seittible, r ruh-ianlial ynr.anry of the country ho ii seek no offices. They "have changed from ian honest fear of southern politicians, and
.in hone-1 com ii tioti that Gen. Jackson is
t n i C
IXDLI.V TRIBES LY OHIO. i if a: hv' li .ii in Tribe leriJent r'i'i..t: -,( state of O'tio the Wy.ti.duts, " ::t-r, S ne( as Dr-iav. a:cs :u d Otton i i.e tradition of thee tribes, claims : ii 1 ai rou:.dii. Males 'i(.i! !er-
to crossing. Mr. Kn-;!.t I ui d much ddli-i cully in s.slcIi. g a j-r. p. r piru e tor cr j; iig the WaLh, which, ;u 'Ii.it part id it, rises about tvventv lee t, a:eJ n.undates ti.eji -
country for a wn.th of from o;;e to three i too violent ai. J iash a man for the highest miles. After laborious c:fi:ninations, he jcivil otlice of the governmenr. These in- . i , , , , .,. , j dependent virtuous men thought they Imam determined to cross at leiTehautc,? 1 , . . . . , J ji were leaving the majoiitvand going over a, tnem.-,t eligible p. ace. 1 he width ol jj il(lrt Uc minority, and nothing but hoet the river heie is 180 yards, and of the hot !; conviction would induce men to such a
torn lands, on the west sine, subject to in-
any part of the world, can be made safe
from them, (the Yankees.) as prying and pushing competitors of the most ingenious ; and confident of the original occupant.
I hey will penetrate all the forests; ex; lore all the waters; scale all the mountains; master all the processes of art; and affright the nations, as well by the successes of their mercurial and pervading spif it, as bv the rapid increase of their numbers, and the continuous diffusion of their race, principles and power."
uudatien, 1,931 yards. It is proposed to
rai-e an embankment acicss t!.i low land.1!
PROPOSALS, I BY josiau &xoir, ! For publishing, in Providence, Rhode (land,a dies I'aprr, to be entitled
change. But we are happy to have it in j THE TOILET, our pow er to assure them, that so man) 0r La(lies Cabinet of Literature,
oi ii.iM..i.ic.r,.i1i.;,. u.rj .nt Editor?, Owen G Warren, & u lady of Trovidencd.
t-lnne. that llinv will without dcuhtfindii i. i.i;.i c -L
anu to iiukc a u-u-ge tl a.joui oUJ leet in o themselves in the majority, not only of jj a dn-np rate, choice and valunble fdection of the
a: d have resitkd in this state j. length oier the most depressed part. The! ;: t two hur.died years. No i ne I; embankment ill varv from two to ncarlv
":UT Sl We '"VICV,, n bc (kl ! eighteen feet in height. r hv f : Oh.o. The tiad.Jion o! each ,
s the
r.amc cf the
C.nUI.trv .' PftTTOV This :irtirli- m:iv hn ctfrrnco.
a. u i,w i.rigu:al! v tnuzrafed to: . ,, . ..... , . , ,. -t-.b-. The nund.e,r of e,sons in I ,U,l ra,5ed In a!l lhe ila!es of hl' udl 1 ! - i t , h ve in.t it cit asc-d for j-.,n e ' ;,nnt and Illinois; and the time surely .t;';. The population appears to be !j ought not to be distant when they will at ! 1 u. ' he population of each trine, , joast produce enough for their odii con n-Jmi,er..:acrjS of bind claimed ;Uurni,;on..n9 it ls A)t,nd that free labor t .e f. ii,-. i... t..i..a . , in ...... ! i
11:::: v. Am-c Cfn sucessfullv compete with slave labor.
'j The farmers ofthis county, we should sup- ;! pose, might, to advantage, produce a conj siderable quantity of the article. If this !) were doae, a Gin could bc erected, and a
u , .
S.
.o.
0.7 i
ar rg
Arn.s.
165.0JJO. 1 1 7.000. i5 605.
JO 5 .7 GO.
L'.a.'J
'.7 7 n r " t
. ... . f , ( ," ' r,I e 1; Cotton Factory, to convert the raw niateunoui t ' poi tri ition c.t t ticse , J1
1 in? h;,d claimed In 1 rKU ,,uo ai5U mere arc some oi our
' ' ' ' i' . m ur d to tl.r m, repe:t i c:ly i itizrT)S who would much prefer goods L: treaty, li. s,,,t . nl, stal l mh(c (rom Colfon raised by free labor. r-'--vations to the :inmtitit nf 1 H TO '!
' -'"fc ' : !.n d Sf-paiatt Iv tointiivn ..:a.: fi
!'"iag tho whele no-MMd of land A
'- i:.Cia (ri'ai s a,.! : : .! : vi.liifiK
ll'J'r l"'V 0i0, C-n-idera-
' '''w (ii.vcri m tt i. . n ,.Vv-". i.;n..j
..i ii I in. .-.. ;iijic. O. 5. JcUiHul.
v p, JfP,:,,l f.o l:a made iicat ravages J itm(,u!h, (i;ris:.) ifl !he c:lft.?! re a teram.au d fa a!lv, the ubj.cl 1
r.u.J.
.A Orleans Feb. 2. DISASTROUS FIRE. Last night, toward eleven o'clock, a fire broke cut in a retail shop i ear the coiner of Jetfer-on and I .vee streets. In a short time the state Iioum. that bloc!: of large buildings, betw en Jefleron and St. Pe tor streets were all in a fUine. The piiiscipal part of the books and papers were taken out of the goverenn t house ni d Secretary T- department; but in a ven
i areless manner, tbattliev were greatly
I rode of prac
rowmt; I hem
p ' " i-n an u. ii i areless manner, o uiai me Hi.',(M'Vij;Uy kcfit l,y ru M eiteiic! j ,jurCf. The civil code ar.d 1Smju "'I'11'1 i appears that the w -inter of i ,,e w re saved .Uo, , th
in n;:ld-j, -; lHn j.o gallery into tlu mitt fs could he I called saving !:e.n. It was the opinion
itt.e u:c present
lhe tatu but of the United States also.
Whe hail these men of tried integrity as worthy to he our counsellors at-.d the coun-
; st Mors of their neighbors. They have ex
amined the claims of Gen. Jackson lolly and carefully, and they have decided that our state and people are prosperous at
present, and they will not endanger our
prosperity, by turning out the present administialion, to try the experiment on a military president. mm i m f General Politicks. It is right pleasant to remark the uniform burden of almost eve
ry paper that reaches us from either point of the compass. The names of Mr. Adams, Gen Jackson, Thos. Ritchie, John H Pleasants, John Binns, M. M. Noah, Charles King and Isaac Hill, dance before our eyes in all the mazes of typographical confusion. It would really seems that the happiness, aye, the existence of the country depends' upon the performance in a given 9tyle, of the parts appropriated to these several distinguished personages. Perhaps it may be thought that the group ing is sufficiently in ongrunus ; but that is the nlftir of the parties concerned, not ours: though the cin umstanrc is to be accounted for by the consideration that politicks ver y often like misery, makes strange acquaintances. This organization of a political t hes club, with n select numbtr of whites and
hi cks is we cnurccive, entirely wrong. (
It fi founded irp'on a supposition that the people really have nothing to do with the choice of an executive olfn er. There can be no object on thut either of the belliger-
1 bct of Mich eotcniporary writing, as will he adap
ted to the taste of those to whom it is dedicated, r j to open u Cvld for the cultivation " thai native j-e-j niu which, unprovided with suc h mi opportunity j of exertion, uiicrht forever slumber in ebecurity. ! It will contam the same variety of aiutm uirnt
and instruction that is found in similar publications, such a the Thiladelphia Album, New York Mirror, and Boston Spectator. The publisher has procured a Gentleman and Lady, of acknowledged tnsl and talents, who will not fail in their ende ivoia to render it worthy - of public patronage, and under these considerations he presents himself to the public, claircun no further encourapement than his undertaking in the estimation of an enlightened coomutiity may Reserve. THE TOILET will bc printed with Dew tj p?, ia quarto form of four pages to each nunhi r, with a complete index and title page at the clo9e of the volume. It will be sent to subscribers at f CO payable on the receipt of the rt nurber, 1 75 qt the expiration of six months or 2 t the clos? cf the year. Those who may become mponfihle fr fmf conies,-laay receive the fifth gratis.- All communications relat;re to ths papr czsl be addrcrj cd "Editors of the Toilet." lie. post paid. Editors who will insert lJ;e bve prospectcj
in
their papers will rercive" a copy in eichanee.
ft7Subscriptions will be received at tr.iJC ce.
14 WE THE PEOPLE." Under this title, it is proposed to pKoTis, in this city, a spirited weekly political paper, friendly to the course pursued by tle present Administration, and opposed to the pretensions of General Jackson for the Presidency. As to the decree' of public patronajre obtained lor the sapjortof thi9 undertaking the editor, (who h-as had some experience in political life,) aware that it must (tepend upon its rnani fest ability, intelligence ' and usefulness, thinks it unnecessary to write a lonif address of promises, ot prior declarations las main oh?ct, shall correspond with his brief vowel al the head ofthis paper. The price, on an imperial sheet, will be two ddlars er annum, if paid on subscrihine : cr t."ee dollars if charged. To distant pokt olTi.-es, ii ftapers will bent, on the receipt Ola ttZl dsllu Cot3, Vahin?too citv. rh