Richmond Weekly Intelligencer, Volume 1, Number 27, Richmond, Wayne County, 17 July 1822 — Page 4
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Poetry.
From the Albany Register. ' THE RQ THAT BEAMS TOREVEIl. There is a bloom that never fades, A rose no storm can sever, Beyond the tulip's gaudy shades, A ray that beam for evever. There is a charm surpassing art, That speaks in every feature, That twines around the feeling heart. It is thv charm, O nature!
Then stranger, if thou fain would find The rose no storm can sever, Go. seek it in the virtuous mind, The rav that beams forever.
OF ITSELF A "BLACK LIST1 From the Genius of U. Emancipation. To the Editor. " The following copy of a letter from a European gentleman to his brother, written soon after his arrival in America, fell into my hands a few days since. It appears he had entertained strong predclictions in favour of our laws and civil institu
tions, but was extremely disgusted at the conduct of some of our high professors of republicanism, when he became acquainted with our practices relative to the treatment of slaves. And this, by the way Mr. Editor, is exactly the light in which we nil, (just and unjust) arc viewed by foreigners generally, when they' learn the nature of our doing in this respect. This gentleman intended to settle among u, but as he could not recon
cile himself to what he considered
our hollow hearted and hypocritical
Our conversation vrzsin ctcsralJ
out the countrv : and cit host obn
served that they x&rc freest notion
n earth, and a great deal more of the
hypocritical cant respecting liberty
and equality which the people of this
.-ountry so often use, xsacn in the
company of foreigners. I merely
replied, saying, that I had not been long enough in the country, to form
an opinion respecting its government,
but 1 hoped its actions were consist-'
ent with its professions. About this
time we were called into the suppci
room. After supper, my host desir
ed to be excused for a few minutes,
as some business required his imme
diate .attention, hoping that I would
consider mvself at home &c. &c.
After he was gone I stepped to a
window and observed the negroes
coming in from the holds, with what
cotton they had picked during the
daw on their heads in baskets. I
T saw mv host weighing the cotton vc
ry particularly, and began to think
he was going to give a certain share
to his slaves for their encouragement.
but I soc n found this a visionary idea
I asked his daughter what it meant.
when she informed mc, that her father had tasked each negro, to a certain quantity of cotton each day, &
for every pound they lacked of the compliment, they received a stroke, with a towskin on their naked backs. I immediately determined to be a witness to this diabolical scene. I got my hat and walked out just as thev were in the act of tvir.c ud a
J w O
ia ci!l Crntsc!cngMvca miles
oftheccuntycfWesford coast. The
forcer was laden with cotton cz. rice, from Charleston to Liverpool, 25
days out, and of her crew, the capt.
mate and five men have pensnea.
the survivors names are Peter
John Ouinn, Peter
Pattnrson. Edward Lcnnon.andCMs
Anderson: her cargo is nearly a total
loss. The Sandwich has been sun
more unfortunate, every person on board of her has perished. L to the last night, nine bodies had been found, chiefly belonging to the Packet's crew. They arc deposited in a house of Breen's, of Slade as it is probable some of them may be claimed by their friends; if not, all will be buried early tomorrow morning.-I am, very respectfully &c. SAMUEL ELLY, Jun. SkcJc, 4th month 23 1822.
LABOR. Judge Peters, in his late address to the Pennsylvania Agricultural Society, fays that he sent
an American cradle to a friend in
England, which was ucd by an Ame
rican ciadhr but it roused the jeal
ousy of the English reapers, and its
use was intermitted:
age
New York, June 19
Vor eland interesting sight. Two
men were seen walking in the water
on Monday afternoon, for a length of
time, near Governor s Island, in lijc
1 . C .1
presenms dresses; nnu one oi mem,
a very stout man, walked across from
young gill about seventeen years oflthc Uland to the battery, as upright
I observed that her back still as on shore, to the astonishment ol
retained the marks of a recent whip- hundreds of spectators. We undering, which it is probable she had.stand that the proprietor of this in-
received the da)- before, and while she begged and praved the inhuman
j monster to h ive mercy upon her, he
gave the word, and the cursed driver, or overseer, began his dreadful task. She received seventeen lashes. The next was an old man who received
ten, and another received six,
vention intends to shew the effect
and usefulness of such a dress in
case of shipwreck, in a public cxhi
bition next week. JtJcrc. Advertiser.
The government of Colombia has
by a decree, appropriated S 12,000
ano- tor the purchase of a printing press
ther tweutv, and suffice it to say 'types, &:c. to print books for congrt.
mere were lourtccn tied un. anil on ami woiks on political eronorm. i
- j7 a t w their backs I observed the appear-decree has also been passed prohibit
ance of very recent cruelty. ing the exportation of platina, and When this barbarous "scene was none but the government are autho-
over, my host desired me to walk in- riscd to purchase, it being consider
to the house with him, observing at
the same time, this was an employ-
conduct, heat once abandoned the ment he was ciijrared in every even-
idea, and immediately left the coun-jing; as it was impoihle for him, try. If you think the letter worthy 'without this method, ever to et hi
ol publication, it is at you service.
OHSERVATOR.
THE I-F.TTEH.
crop in.
My countenance plainly shewed
what my feelings were, I told hir.i the work he was engaged, in, wa
Dear John 1 have a few months; ralhcr t,lc employment of a demon.
sinrprirrlvodintliUrrv.intrtrf rVrithan that of a christian or a man.
- - - ' - - " - --- 'WVS4l V V .. . V. "I ' L
ed a precious metal.
Cheap Goods. SAMUEL W. SMITH
INFORMS his friends and the pub
lic in general, that he has opened
in the Frame House, corner of Main
and Front Streets, an extensive as
as it iscalled with youbut whcn'l 1 very shortly look ,ny leave of this'sortmcnt of
shall relate what 1 have seen, vou
Mil l I. I .1 ..
win ie leu 10 exciaim that :tns is a false character which our American
brethren assume. I had not been
21 hours on the shores of Columbia, when I beheld a band of the ill fited cons of Africa driven ino the sugar field by an inhuman master, carrying a large whip in his hand, who seemed to take delight in dealing his blows around on the poor unhappy wretches, (which the laws of this country had placed within his power) with a brutality so savage and inhuman, a? would make you shudder. I followed him into the field, vherc he still continued his horrid practice, while the sighs, the groans and tear of the unhappy negroes, were enough to bring tears from the eyes of any human being whose heart was not of marble or adamant. I quitted the scene of sorrow, inwardly execrating the country and its inhabitants. For a few days I ruminated on what I had seen, but at length persuaded mvself that all! slaveholders were not such inhuman monsters as he who owned the unfortunate slaves that I had seen. I at length determined to satisfy my curiosity. I got myself introduced to one who is called a humane master, and as I expected, was invited to spend a few days at his house. I gladly embraced the opportunity, & in a very short time found myself in the road leading to his plantation. I arrived there about 12 o'clock on the 3d day, and ww apparently received with great kindness. I was introduced t ni wife and daughters, and after a little cnversau :i., found
(amilv, and went about four miles to
a small town, where I stopped for the night, glad at my escape from the house of a man, who I could not consider in any other light than as one
possessed of a licnd-likc disposition.
31y Dear Brother, could vou but
sec the poor negro cultivating the
cane, which yields the jucy sweet;
could you but hear his sighs on
count his tears, while he ii com pell
ed to drag out a miserable life, bear
ing the chains of slave rv and com
pelled to work, until at last nature
gives way and puts an end to his
suttenngs. Could you but sec them
bedewing the cane with tears and
blood! then, I am sure if ever hu-j
manity touched your heart, you would give up that luxury which has been the cause of so much misery to your fcljow creatures but I will not pain your mind with a repetition of all the barbarous usuages which
I have seen the decendants of Afri
cans endure. Suffice it to say, that
in a great part of this country their situation is deplorable; and such,
mat even death would he a blessing. I must conclude, wishing that you may never see such cruelties, as I
nave been compelled to witness.
will write you again shortly on this
sunject.
Loss of the Esther & Sandmen Packets.
Yesterday it was my lot to be call ed on to assist at two of the most di
trcsing wrecks I have ever witnessed. The bark Estjier of Liverpool, V. Colshed, Master, and the Sand
wich Packet, were both lost neari
tne Hook Light, on the night of Sun
thcmdll to be pretty well iaformed.jday the 2l&t and are uow strewed
SEASONABLE" DRY GOODS;
FAMILY & PATENT MEDICINES
RAW & SPUN COTTON,
Women's Chip and Stiaw Bonnets,
Men's and Women's Fine and Coarse
SHOES,
Cotton and Wool Cards, Nos. 10 & 4,
ALSO A general assortment f Groceries,
HARD,
Wares.
TIN,
QUEENS, GLASS, JAPAN Ss,
EARTHEN )
NAILS, IRON and SALT, Pig Lead and Trotter's Powder,
SICKELS & DUTCH SYTHES,
He has also just received from New Orleans WINE
of the best quality; all of which he
will sell at the most reduced prices for cash or approved Country Pro
duce, such us Sugar, Butter, Beeswax, Tallow, Feathers, Rair. Fla
and Tow Linen, &c.
Richmond, June 1 1, 1822-22towU
Lis of JLeUevfy
Remaining in the Post OZice ctRicbr
mond, Tnd. on the first of July 1 022, which if not taken out by the fast of
October next, will be sent to tfx gen
eral Post Office as dead letters. A. B. Jesse Baldwin, Jcrep
G. Barton, Ephraira Boswell, Joseph
Berry, Samuel JBeck, Isaac iuua. John Bain 3. U illiam Cason, Reuben Clark
Hcnrv Catey, John L. Cail, Elias
Chichester, Jesse v,iar.
D Jesse Dclancy, Jofcn Urairc,
Gcorcc Druck, Jesse Uonthit. . . . . i i i
v a bra nam rnasiey.
F David Fouts, Philip Flick,
David Finlcy, Thomas Farguhar Sr. Elizabeth Friend, John Fisher.
G Enos Grave,
H Samuel Hague, William L.
Hall 2, James Hopper, Wilson Horn,
Rachel Hawkins, John & Jesse Mun.
J Levi Jessop. K Abner Kilso.
L Thomas Crancr or Lucy Lit
tle. Wrisht Lancaster 2.
M Charles Jlacey, John Mendcnhall, Benjamin B. Moore, Thomas
Moreman, Nathaniel Macey, bamue
G. Meek, Archelaus Moreman. John
McKinnon 3, Riely Marshall 2. N Daniel North, Rebecca Norton. O Daniel Osborn.
P David Purviance, Jesse Par
ker, Henry Powel, Jonathan Piatt.
Q R Issabelia Ryon, Daniel
Rcid. S William Starbuck. T Robert TitheringtoiT. U V W Drewry Walls, Joseph Wade, Amos W ilk ins, Enoch Witt, William Wood, Joel Ward, Thomas Ward. X Y Jacob Yates. 72L ftOBERT UORRlStOW P. U.
Rcir-z inCisPczt Ofice ct ZW
hpszille, fcdiQ7Xt,z:tech ifmttaP cut ly the first of October next, tm U .sent to the Gcrrzl p0t gjL . D:ai LetUrs, . ffJ
Theses BroTrn, C John Creek, Esq.
D
Grcenbury W. Doss?.
William En ing.
F
Asa Falger2.
G
Joel Garison.
H
James Hollingsworth,
Thomas Hughs, Rogal HazeitG?
M
Levi Meed.
R William Ring. JBMES W. SCOTT, P.M.
July 1st 1822. 3w 12L
A List of Letters, Remaining in the Post Office nt Oea trexille, Wayne County, Indiana, which if not taken out by the first of October next, Trill be sent to tfie gen
eral Post Office as dead Letters.
John AUd ridge, Jonathan A damson.
B Patrick Beard, John Baker,
Luke Bryan, Thomas Bradbtiry, .
David Butler, I horaas Ucurd,
Robert Brewer, Lawrence II. Branuon 2.
C
Barnes Clary, David Crcwy,
OlTialom Cohin, Ccntreviljc Post
A bee, Mary Chance. D
Rebecca Dohcrty.
L
Abraham Elliott.
F
Doctor John Finch, 2
Joseph Flint, Jesse Fraisiclf
John Glancy, Alexander Graham.
ii
Joseph Holman, 2 Rebecca Harvey,
Ollec HcaUhcock, Robert Harvey.
J
Samuel Jones.
List of Letters, Remaining in the Post Office at Brox&
rule, induma, on the Jint of Ju 1 822, which i f not taken out hv tl
first o f October next, will be sent t)
the Uetural Fost iMcc as bed
Letters. B
James Broomhall, Cason Buckhok
Solomon Beck.
C
Thomas R. Chunn, James Ceninw
ham, samuel Lumngham.
D
Joseph Davis.
L
Sylvanis Everts, Tilmon Emonou.
Ignstus Fficnd.
Jem Griggs. II. Abel Iliifh.n Rpmnmin HoranJ
Joseph Jones. K William Kiik. VI Obed Macy, Tavlor McCoais, . Elijah McDanel. N David North. P Barbary Price. W
Sarah B. Ward Iff
JAMES BEARD P. M.
Caleb Lewis.
AUCTION.
There will be sold at AUCTION
on th 22th dav of Jnlv next, in H
town ofCeutrevillc, a variety of
DRV GOODS u HARDWARE-
being the remaining stock of the sur
i .i -iii 1 1 ..-
crioer. All wui be sola wiiuouu..
(
M
Blank Beeds
Neatly executed on good paper, for tale
at thii VJIice, by Ui$ single or quire
Barney McMannis, Samuel Mose,
Jeremiah Meek, James AlvCuIly,
I nomas MeKeramy, VV illiam McKinncy.
N
Michael Neese, Kaac Nation,
Thomas Neary.
P
Benjamin Parsons, Catharine Price.
K
Francis Reynolds 2, George Renbar-
Kcr,
S ohn Slater, Newbery Stockton,
Asa Sherman, Samuel Stavcnsoa Jr.
T Alexander Thompson, Leonard Thayer, W Joseph W orle, Jonas V7 cinmiht. Y William Youngs
DAVID SACKETT P. U. J ttly, 1st 1 823 25 3tt 55L
ALSO,
NOTICE is hereby given to allpf?
sons indebted tome by r.otc or M
account, that payment must bemsuj -
on or before the last day of Aug' next; as no longer indulgence can ijivcn. Those who neglect this tier, will find their accounts in k r
hands of proper ollicers for collect (
ISRAEL ABRAHAM
June 27th, 1822.
WEAVING
THE subscriber informs ttepA
.... -rT
lie in general, that lie has no menced the business of
Weaving',
in RICHMOND, Wayne Conn?) Indiana, such articles a's Single Double Coverlets, Venetian Garpe Broad Cloth, Sattinet, Damask
ble Linen, Jeans & Linsey
MATIIEW RATTRA
July 2d, 1822.
N. B. I intend to keep J.i
rvr hnurl fr coin . i
i f
I
