Western Times, Volume 1, Number 6, Richmond, Wayne County, 26 September 1828 — Page 3
BKI3
KR.T
WESTERN TIIVIU5.
ciple before it, and tiic idea of two )ar(y candidates j'tslly alarmed the (Governor. The Jackson 'committee
!.M:H:vil.l.r.,si:PTi:MHi:u VO, ls:sUverc aware of itMr. Hand), their
'presi lent, wrote him on the subject.
' r: s'i :!t
i":';.t' ris'u'i DJ.IiU'.I.'il,
y in-hun v, unirivd by grin.
lis??
a ,v-v- -v
a. wjii -j i
5 KtL
Y vii tern ri ir:!: her v h L innf prTf- draw, ?, t nrj.u;n).yj.ti:t:uTYk i..itr.
the Cincinnati road, Jefferson-street; ALSO -The s.id Slider will pay the hi,h6t market price for linen and cotton Uac3 delivered at his store cither in Coodi or Cash. Roi.are worth about five cents per pound, therefore, for t Venty pounds of ."linen and cotton ra man may procure a w ife. It m-iht he worthy of cn-
'quiry, whether IM i-s Wni;ht lecture? alluded to bv the Southron ' . . ... . - .:
ujMiii Hit. iiiain u iiu'. ui tilii II lU' , iiiiu had a tendency to lower the Ministers fee. Si.t, Ev. Chron.
and under the most punitive declarations of secrecy and friendship, obtain
ed from him the letter containing tin
declaration
Mr. Moore was then the only candidate against Hay, and both we-.e supposed to he Administration men. The doclarationsoflheCov.iii favor of the Administration, L'ave c Hence to the
CANALS AM) KAII. UUADS. The following brief ekrtch, from the
lackion committee, they called on ; i eoman s Iiazlite, ol the Canals and !
Handy for the secret letter, had il Air Koaps. hVi.hed, commenced, or !,;,s been begun; its length 8 miles. In published a few w.ucs before the dec-! jntcruIeJ.in tb-j T:t. States, appears jaddition to these projects have been on
whose names and intended location are
given in the above list, are calculated
to reach 430 miles. The total extent
which all these will reach, is 2821 miles, nearly equal to the distance from this place to London. The subject of UailRoad9 has attract
ed much l:9 attention than Canals.!
Lbit even Rail Roads have not been oVerlocrkcd, The Quiney Rail Road has been a considerable time in operation, and far exceeds expectation. Its situation h about 0 mile? from Boston; lengths miles. The Manch Chunk Rail Road has also been finished; its length is 12 miles. These are the only ones yet fin
ished. The Schuylkill West Branch
. .It. I l I M
We arc re-i-jesteu w fay, mat, inc jtioii, aid my. l anny atiia t rcLbr;luticb of some ali
first Qtartcrfy Meeting of the Centre- forward r.s their e.t.,Jh!-U'. At mh T -!' r.:nr Soeit ;. w ill be hf Id at era. dm t inanv of thu frivnds ot :c'
v j ' ! -
t"2 Meettntr-housc. in thi nhut , 1 partu s v.a iv k
------- , . ,t S'tur-Iav the 4 th rf 0 t ' r li t, ;t i.i J r. verr t
10oM"k.A. M. " .'li;ci w'l b-: u '1;
to have been car.OuMy made, and is an
1. M- ..Vs.-.? Cmi'. This lias been
foot, and some advances made toward
making Rail Roads from Boston to Pro
vidence, 12 miles: from Boston to the
t!
tr 'i .-rred. a:,ii t!. ii;..ir-:, aic ii.vitcd to n!f r d. a nr. nivs rou,
H 0
:ii t.C ' j-
'flu I v li
!n.'-.d ti.e jhui !--; treau J.
o:. i v i
1
c tin-
.i.i! r.
.i
Ray .l.'ajul l ;! -e pap r e n i ,uht of C ; 'ft 'the rc-i-h ntial ipiLSt..M . j0 ,j10 Adminitr..
C ,
;i: a tri inio oi io-.ir p irty, in this state. I'rrn tlie Ccrg'1 i S throi,,r a l-i ' Z f"4-p -silin pcr, we copy the fob 1 jv 'wz : In ll.is t';.te the a'.!nr.inistra'.io.i candidate for (i")rnor, ?dr. 3I -t. h ? been left behind by the re; x:mv rom'r.atrd J ickson candidite, Mr. Ca: by. Mr. Ry, however, tlie jrcnr.t (iovernor, ucccedd in featirc bftth. He declared before the cltction ccrr.mcnccd, his willincncfs to be run as the .lackron candidate, and that his election l.oul 1 be considered n- the triumph of the Jackson party in that State.' The 'N. Hampshire Jonrnnl', a pap rr of UiC tirU order, on t!ie side ol the A!tv.':;-.':tratiou, m akr s the following re
mark 5 en the amc subi ct:
-..!!,, t , r.nv. Uv. rr-,.lerlr.lJ G y' Cass letumed on Monday from
i t, i i t i r .i i ; 'actio h. i-ht, u
t:iu .'i'., ( the we i u'rl.ii , i.o 1 i Ci; Z I 1 i. I .i';: t' . w c t: .: it O i, '"'
uilty to f.u, that w L.l'. '..it if ; In the re election tf our t u - r.l K j a"d virtuous Chit;f Magts'.ia'e, aid iiave b it little doubt of hia rsctivt
the v.te cf lniiiana, the re-elfci'on ti
G v. Rjy is no evidence that he will r:
v!ll not.
f-oi-sh'.d in op? laticn for several j Hudson, near Albany, 1 C7 miles ; from v. il le; ; '.! i- 'J 12 miles; it has 'Albany to Schenectady, 1G miles.
1 here are also the La mam and .Imboy; the Danville and P UixiUc, the Columbia and the Baltimore and Chio Rail Reads.
left of'lo. :;;i;". It run? from Bos- '. u ! our t, C!i. lirsford,in this coun-
' . - . -
b. (.'
nr C--f7?.-TTd? tiid"rta-
tinirhed. tut
rapi'.l
;. : '.' r- -I ) nil'1, ire m
I -I ! i V r .
I ll
il
Jo i'r-iVii'iT f p. R. I.
- ft-ir-l-..,) ,1. P:. ... .. n
i ru i l is is un- , & ' lut- iuom thii wiile-snrpnrl nlnmitr
I I I i I ''. 111111. 1111 111 ' ' " " - - - " w - - .
From the Savannah Mercury.
Vi'e are as warmly and decidedly at-
(bosom the fragments of bridge
lumber, wood, fences, &c. &c i
The water commenced rising o
Th iirsr'ri v nnrl nn nnflnv mnrn'
in? have reached thf astonishinti
height of twenty-five feet abov
low water mark! The memorabl
flood of 1801, although the wate
then rose several feet higher thai
it now is, cannot, in its desolating
effects,be compared with the fresh1 of the present season. To at-, tempt an estimate of the loss sustained, would be an idle task the damage is incalculable. Such was the violence and suddenness of the inundation, that horses, cattle, hogs and sheep were swept away before it. The entire crops of corn, potatoes, &lc. on the fertile valley of the Connecticut, arc entirely destroyed. We have, heard of damage being done to the Canal at Enfield Falls, and also that the Farmington Canal had sustained much injury. In our next we shall be able to
give more minute particulars of
; o i r
H v -ii, Conn. can be. We would be as prompt in de-
L.r
The master s written instructions toJohn
Wright, to spell u-rile riqht. I hold a
',..,,,, This is landing mem ; as jealous in their pre
i.... c I -orVathjii. did wv rpllv rnnroii'p Ihrni
I , . II I'll ... .U..ST ' . . . . ' ""-- ll-OJ , . i,(T .t , Iff.tr wr.. I .,1 , l',:l, tU;t-
V in Uangf-r ot beito' mfr nged. liut we "o Juu ,uu" ,ulS"l limi-
. ..... , rv ...a. are not dinosed. mearlv far n nnmn- Juuuo 1,01 wr,lc urue ngiu, wncn you
r .. 'w"h" IVU.U.I I - J ' v
i'lii.
Georgia Politics.-
JO 1 ' ' n ' ; win
-Mr. Cobb declines
i re-election 10 it.e Dcii -ie ri me ir. o. . i.1;.;.' i ; and will frobably resign th balance I a-, 1 Cj l. f his term. 11 is n candidate f t a LI- ie C m 'i Judgeship. Go 1 rnor Troup woul t not I 8. Dcu.
have t .Ten d, if Mr. Crawford, who, it was thought wi?h'd to go to the Sen ate, fnd been a candidate; but as be will again ohvr for hi; pr sent olhce of Judge. (i v. Troup will be elected w itliout oppostion.
!iih Ar.iyv to Wiiile-
C Mpi.Setrd ;h Pgtb . .ti .1 t'. ( )-n ego, con- ' a. J Hue Canal i.-r- Conib'tf d ; it 'I f : S . iif rr.
lJ-j.Uv.n ui.d
jii Cur. iwaic 10 Or-
1 ear Kirgs-
t . la H progje-, !.i 1 i:tou to New -
lnving in 21 counties, more than 1000 rr.-ijcrity over the Jackon candidate. Dr. Canbv. Mvr anotiicr administration candidate, hid CWO votes." Mi ay other rcspectabb pipers have urd ''nilir hnjuifp, until it trrm! to be a matter of do ubt, and of controver9V, which party can properly claim t!e Govrnor; and pi rhaps t1nre hi been tn election whicl; has atljrded Loth partics a better eppcrtunity fr (himlni: the victcrv, or lr- evidence that one
1
1
ia Mern cam"
d bv
'irr.
Now it may be po'-ihle tint we know'
CnenBtv, in the eteamboat ll-nr
Cl.v. There arrived aho in the II. Cl i), thirteen V inn. bago I ml 1 ;i nmotig whom are the print ip 1 chief a?,d he n! mm of iir trihe. Thev are to proceed in a few work to 'he city of Washington, on a viit to their "great father." There ran he, no doubt, that on their r turn to thr-ir triho, they will he abundantly' aide to convince thrir young men and warrior, tha th1 'm ave U inr! hago nation, when enrr. pared with the koi:g Knive,' are a a few l.ttlo r biidrn t( an arm' of mnnittoes. We Irarn from a g' -i'l nian who at-
tended the roui.ri! h- l i at (Ireen Ba)
Ciorc arr-;t to,s matter tlnn rcron at j !,v C.v. C.-.m at.d Cel. Menard w ith
r. di-tance, and. 'Verefore, a it i a mit j the Indi u '.that f verv thing was verv trr in uhirh the npr.id" of Indiam. sali?f irtmilv con 'ur ted. Tbo Indian
- - 1 - -. av 1! as nir fiiend r.t a distncr, std'
( an ia't rtt we tier.
r ow give it a no
are peif-rtU frh .11 v, and the Winneragnns particularU, ar' well dipocd. Th lead rountry remains in ur po te-s'l m until all the Indian interested
L.-X'gth Gj m.l ,; angc CuU'jt) , t -ton. 'J. Mvrri; Ca ;t'i. it length C 3 n.iks
ark,N.J.. 10. Chesapeake r.n! I'ela Kaje canal. Compluled: length I 1 tmh-?. i":ii I) 1
1 .
aware riyi r to lites apeaUe o..v. 1 1. Pil i hp-. 'site tan L C- a de!cd; let. ath 10 mihb, from Tort l)r; o-ite 01 ti e S:jspjcha;;nah to the Marylai.d line. 12. Chesapeake Ohio canal. This wm begon ot 4 I.J..I I .tt,whrt ground waibioken by the Prcsidei.t of the United States. Length SCO mil"1?, from
(iecrgctow n, 1). C. to near lhttstuig, Perm. 13. Ohio St'tte canal, Uufinibrd: length 30n mile-, from Cleavclat d 'i Lake Uric to the Ohio at tho mouth ol the Sciota. 1 1. Miami canal. Unfiai-bed ;h ngth CnO miles, from Cii einnali to the Maumce, near tin l.ead of Lake Lric. 15. Ishi;h canal. Uufn.ishcd ;length 16 mile?, from Stoddartsville, on the Lehigh, to Kaston, --on the Delawaie. 1C. Little SchnjRill caml. Its length 2a miles, (rimMke mnuili of Lit tie Scbuvlkill river to the coal mines. 17. C-j)icstnro cnnaL- Lenth 13 miles froniLancaster to the mouth of Cone?tago rreek. .
U"o have h ir! l;e c.vcrnor, repeat ia its title, can be calle tcd for its cesi l!v. hit!, i private toovr r?atitP, ai d ion. Detroit Gazette. ia ) t- r-iblic speeches, dot 1 ire his par- ... , , . , , , , . e uudcrstand, 6 y9 the National
1 ... , r. m,.v n,., u.u.um I a tc II i genet: r, that there arc not l.-l l C.mwAiiwiw. Finished ;lengih s iro, the present Anmnlralion ,h.m one hundred citizens from thH 103 mile!, from Philadelphia to Munt
1 i - rurii.ig f xiia; 1 ii.. ia ni wnuni 1. 1'irrii ami aiiuuie Diaies, aucnauiL . Uarhon.
de lar.atior.s to the p ihl c. a short time j hi this city as bidders for those poitions before the election, arc suiTicient on!"f,thc sapeakc and Ohio Canal . . i which arc icady to be nut under conu At the last Presidential rlertion, 1 1 Among the persons nokcn of to suc-
Vo d r-eit' er for A l ims or J at k?on, 1 , cred the late (icn. Baily, as P tmaster v' I for Mr. Clav. I did o brrausc 'of New Vork. we understand areiol. b. lo r. him t b a gr a mnn the ! Monroe, late Prcsidnnt of the United fri-Ptl of S .nth A n- iir-ui ni d Crccian States, and Albert (iallatin, 1j. liberty the friend of internal improve-1 mentsand domestic mr MrMre the i Joim JY, of New Voik, is the onH man who has cndoavori d to give surviving member of the first American ver'.nl freedom, and to 'tiiko from the . Congre!?, that of 1 77 1. Ciiaim.es Car opprc rd Afriranhis bonds his f-tfr r. roll of Marvland, is tho otdv one re-
Jtioscwmc motie will rontroul me, tnaining of the Congress of l77o, that hen I thall l'u e mv vote at the polls adoptr d tho Or b rat ion of lndepenIicxt Novend)- r fnr President. " jdemc. J mf.s Madison of Virginia, is 'I bae t' l l the people every believe d, the only surviving memwhere, on the Mump and by btter.a. I , her of the national ( onvention of 17C7, have always ;idn.itt-d publir'ly and pri-;u''irh formed the Constitution of the U ' vatelv, that 1 was in fivor of the present , "itrd Statc. MajorWiLMAM J ackmin,
13. (7ii'ju canal. Finished, length 70 miles, fu n: Heading to Middb town. '20. Pennsylvania canal. In progrrsit having Oeui comme; ced at both ex trcmitie, b'l.gth l20G miles, from Mid die town to Pittsburgh. OCrThc three last mentioned canals formaline f.om Pnilideiphia to the Ohio, at Pittsburgh, and may be considered par's- of the snrn gn;.ii enterprise. Ql. Ohio and Erie canal. lis h ngt'a '2 3 tn1.", from PiUsbaigh lo Uric, 011 Lake 1'rie. C2. Iklavzrc canal. This will run from Piiila lelp'.i i to meet the Debi ware un.t Hudaun Canal, h has already be(!D begun. ?3. Jamc -.Kcnhaziha canal. This will ru i from Itn hmond to Kenbawlin.
l2. Dismal Su-ar.ip canal. Finished;
I I .1 i . :l ... C ... . .1 .1
Adn ini,tr tinn, and have reasoned to a levolutiouarv rllb rr. ho signed and! . , Vu," " 1 U,M ,IV,UW'
: ! .a.. .... .1 ... ,..-i;w..i r.... ...... r 1 t.. aames river to Aioeinai .0 bound
i uiumm.u iii- im . in.-, 1 1 , 11 i.m'v Oii'rir lo 1 iiiilu iiit" v . niiai 1 1 11 1 1011 vii 111c uinau
bo so too. I am now in fav r of ii, and ' Stales, as Secretary of the Convention,
I am coidi lent I ever shall he in f nr 1 1 ! alive, and resides in Phil icM
of it, whilst the essential iw-.-tMircs of
the w.'st, nrc so ably vindir.-itcd ,ie they are. When 1 say that I am in favor of the present Administration, I mean the cause of the Administration the. mrmnrci of the Administration and Dot TUl." But while he wa, as we thought, u(l"u iently derided on the tpiestion, be
phl.l.
I rcrmont Misscnrcr.
IrT ATRIM ON Y. Who would live smjr, when he can get m rred for the fmall sum of one dl I'irl We copy the fallow ing advertisement fiom a I .tie Dayton paper. TAKE NOTICL!
FLU AH SLIOFU a Minister of the
'2a. Ismisvillc cunnl. h progress;
j length 3 mile?, to pass the rapids near
Louisville, Keiitm ky. 2n, San c c'.na. In progress jlenglh 1 1)0 mile., fi t Mi Columbia by the Broad and Saluda river to Ciunuridge, and from the Santee .to Chaileaton. 27. S;tvinnah and .lllaiuuha canal. Lei.jj'.h Ctil nides, Iiom Suvatioah to Al-tamtha.
Tne prt ccrding stomefd gives the
wasprudentlv rautmus to give no of ' ., v(.;,r8 (6 .nf m tf h.
fence to the Jarkson party; but that
they understood h:s sent;ments to be against them, is evident, fr.,:n tie ir r.omii.ating f)r. Canhy, as I h ir candid ite. Parly heat, in the wide spread rage tf its intolerance, seemed likely to sweep every vesligc of republican pritr
he has ha 1 auihoritv to solemnize mar-
nowt . or high it may be merly for a
write it tcrisht.
Yo must not write
pretence, however s'pecious to run the a'nlf wright neither must you write it
risk of breakine uo the foundation oi uul ccu suoum ou wrut- 11 711
,
our government, of overthrowing the
most s.icred institutions of our countrv, before we know what that name means, and what those pretences arc. Those politicians who wish to produte an excitement in the public mind isscrt that the rirhts af tlte States . ere in
danger! From what quarter is the dan-
gr-r approaching? who threatens them? It is the House of Representatives ol the United States? The House ofKep rosentaiivi s is composed of the people ol the several Stater. Will the people tr.inmln rr. llinif r.txn rirrl.fi? 'I'll.
members of the House arc fciei.tificd ii jOf President and Vice President,
tctlir g and intcrcbts with the States toj United States, wr.ii h they telong. Their property, lqrced vponby the Conventions met at Indi-
To write zcrite right, you must write it
icrite. li you are a good wright, you must write teritc nrile, which will be right; so ifyou wish to write the word rile right, you must neither write it wright, write, not right. The sense is known, by spelling right I will give you an example, John Wright; I u-rile you arc rights he is azcright, we have a right, they have a rile. I have here spelt it all right. Now John Wright, write zcrite right. ELECTORS FOR IXDU.Wi,
ir fi iei'-ds, their kindred, all exist in
'he ditletent States; their atrection? ci.i.tre there and can it be supposed that tl ey will cur.spire against their j kindred and friend?? And for what!
would they dothi? Not for themselves h taii-e they can ei?t as a part of the Ci'i t ial Government, only through the will of l he people of the States, whom, in th.it case, they will have abused. Af:t-r they shall have trampled on the rights of the Stales, then they return a-
g.in to the body of the people, and on tl on , iheir friends and posterity, fall all the evils of their wickedness! Can it be supposed that the members of the' House ot Representatives, men who have been selected for their virtue and intelligence, will pursue a course like this? No otic in his senses can seriou?ly believe it. But is it the United States Senate which thrt-at ns t .trample on the rights of the State?? The Senators arc the Representatives of the sovereignty of the States; stbeted for the purpose of upholding their rights in the councils of the nation: they are, in fact, the agents of the Stales governed by the direc
tum of the State Legislatures. If,!
anapolis, Jan. 18.8.
FOR J. Q. ADAMS. Joseph Orr, John Walts, Joseph Dartholomew, Isaac Montgomery, Amaziah Morgan. FOR GEX. JACKSON. Denjamm V. Beckes, Ratliff Boon, Jesse B. Durham, William Lowe, Ross Smiley. The Election for President and Vice President will take place in this Stale on the first Mondav in November next.
711 1 K subscriber makes thij last appeal to tljoe who nrc indebted to him for Blacksmith work. Hi; has already civeu j-reat indulgence, but tlif calls of hi3 creditors, and the necessaries of life, make it really cessary that be should now have some MONEY.
i this call is the last that will bo m-ole this way, helloes hope it will not be tua;!cctul. Tho horse that can work, and won't work.
therefore, the rights of the States aremn?t he made to work, says the old maxim, infritif r-.l Ihrnn.rK il,. til.r. i,,fr?iri;n The Ulac k-smitii tuiiuess is still carried on
"-- 'V III II UIU HlllllX. UVII j
will he the work of the States them-
-elves. Is it the President who is about to annihilate the rights of the States? The President can do nothing w ithout the ai l an j sanction of tho two houses ofCongresr. Before he can execute a law, Congress must first enact if, and provide the means of its enforcement. His hands are powerless, unless supported by the sovereignty of the States in the Senate, and the. voice of the people in the House. Can it be feared that these two separate bodies will both con?pire to annihilate that power through which only they politically ex ist? Such fears cannot be seriously entertained ; The clamor, therefore, which certaiu politicians have rabed, about the rights of the States having been trampled on by Ihc General (iovcrnmcrit, is a mere ti ick. The fact does not exist. Neither doc9 the danger of it. It is a phan torn of the imagination, conjured up by political jugglers, for the purpose ol forwarding the Schemes of a party.
pr.po
taken more than live miles fiom home,
From l?ie 4. im.( Hartford) Mercury. Sept.O. 1 :X T 1 1 A O I i D I N A R V Fl I ES HLT. The heavy rains of the last week
naip.f of ten canal?, which have been jh;vc swollen the Connecticut to completed I your enterprising country- a llcjBilt never before known by
day
men.
.1 or- : t i . I 7-17 mi c. hlovcn other canaU have r. , . . . TZ T. t '17 .. If bc comm.ccd, .on -f which wm,s.mofll.c year. Tins bcauulul ,,",! "", rf ' f .rill0""K' If pu,b,Wv ,,0 fllli ,j boforclhe year stream, whose walcis but a day ti ey w ill urar.t him their custom, he . . , .. , .. . J . i , , J , ,rt.,flt e , nnn ir.i clofea. 1 he whole distance, which the or two SlliCC Were ClU'et v' meanpr.poe to rn.irrv lor one dollar, il not , . . T . , , ... -cuj mean
several cannh now in progress towards during tliei Course to the Ocean,
or .,vtt.ivliver.r,iat lUhec. II,. ' ' m f f':vuiu ,iy, lMt,iU now wears the aspect of a troubwill be found one mile from D.iylon, o ,0tl 0illc" Ik0 "maimng cvcnika bearj Ug turbet1
n usual, and work of all kinds will he thankfull j attended to, ami executed in the Lct ;u4nncr, and on the inot reasonable term, ty EDIV.UID A'. HART. Onfrrville, Sept. C."lh. 1828. C.f
TAKE NOTICE. I shall commence selling at the door of the Court House in Winchester, Randolph County, Indiana, On the second Monday in November next, all and singular the LANDS and TOWN-LOTS i:i said County, on which the T A X
Shall not have been paid on or
before said time; and adjourn from day to day until the whole shall have been offered for sale. CAREY SMITH, dpt. col. li. C. Sept. 26th, 1028. Gtc!s REGIMENTAL ORDERS. THE enrolled inhabitants, resi
ding within the bounds of the Uth
Regiment Indiana Militia, arc
hereby notified to attend the Re
gimental Muster, on
FPJDAW the 3d. of OCTOBER Next, in RICHMOND, Equipped as the law directs. ENOCH RAILSBACItV Col. Comdt. ath Rgt, I. M.
ccpi. Jill, t) ..,