Fayette Observer, Volume 1, Number 10, Connersville, Fayette County, 19 August 1826 — Page 2

EPITAPH. To be engraven upon the tomb-stone of Mr. nd Mrs. Beauchamp, written by Mrs. Beauchimp. Entomb'd below, in others1 arms. The Husband and the Wife repose; Safe from life's never ending: storms, . And safe from all their cruel foes. A child of evil fate she livM, ft. villain's wiles her peace had cross'd, The husband of her heart revived, The happiness she long had lost. He heard hertale of matchless woe, And burning for revenue, he rose; And laid the coward villain low. And struck dismay to virtue's foe; Reader! if honor's generous blood, Ere warm'd thy breast, here drop a tear, And let the sympathetic flood. Deep in thy mind, its traces bear. A Father or a Mother, thou. Thy daughter view in grief's despair; The i turn and seethe villain low; And here let fall the grateful tear. A Brother or a Sister, thou, Dishonor'd see thy sister dear! Then turn and see the villain low. And here let fall the grateful tear. Daughter of sorrow! must thy tear. This Tomb of Love and Honor claim, -For thy revenge the husband here. Laid down in youth, his life and fame. His wife disdained a life forlorn. Without her heart's lov'd honor'd lord: Then reader, here their fortune mourn. Who for their Loa-e, their Life-blood pour'd.

the continental rnonev, ;.s it was cr.!

iou.

To

show what a wretched measure of value and

medium of exchange our farthers were com

pelled to use, we give the following items from a mess-bill dated in 17 CO and 1701. The bill was showed to us by a soldier of the revolution.

still living in respect among us. who was at the

time a lieutenant in the regular service, and

head of the mess reierrec

for the whole bill, and

lowingcharges as giving

the document.

Lieut. , for the mess. To Dr. 1700-Oct. 30, Tib. sugar, atH,sl 12 00 Dec. 6. 41b. do. at 1p C I 00 1731-Feb. 1, .uts. spirits, at 50, 100 00 Mar. d, 15yds. twist, at 10, 150 00 t; 0, 3 brushes and blackball, 95 00 15, 1 pt. wine. jUO, 1 lb.

sugar, IV

1, 1 black silk hdkf. 11,1 doz. eggs, at 2

of a man s jiTc ring after a protracted and uneasy jof English blood h smother zu her dru.-Y.. 1

voyage by fea, and the privation incident to it on has arrival at the wished-for ishorc, might from a small estimate of his, when he saw the

vcrw he'eming compliment to the

carl of Liverpool hi wih that Old r.!:-;.

and young America might be vr.;rn t :.-.--

itvuiii k'l'KUl .UilKlll' vi r.. . British land; but tbev could not duly ap- his desire to keep down -the dreg of ,

preciate his feelings on the change fiom all

that is necessary uncomfortable and cheerless.

to the animated and cheeries, to the animated

tv, preference: oi young t ..ri v-c, an-i , freeholders his assertion that we had ftt'r the seme course n had been steered in Er: 1 .

ed. We hive not room and social reception he had met with siiice.nhd his srcmir.fr i egret that we had throw;. t r. therefore select the. fol- his arrival in Liverpool. Mr. Randolph, in a, king over-board, in calimg upon ti 1 ... g the general scope of chaste and appropriate manner, expatiated on jhiiu, with I: - remark about a ct:'omhenCt , the blessings w e here enjoy.which are fostered will claim special atteutir.t:. and excite v,.:

Apr.

53 00 75 00 If. 00

SUT'2 00 This is but a small specimen of the .embarrassments of the revolution we confess, but it

l :i nrv irrti n nnf :iiid it :i -i:in will lint

reilecton the train of causes which led to the daughter."

depreciation of the currency of the country

protected by the ablest ministers this country surpre, pernaps, b ever had. He said he could never distinguish meat upon them.

between the interests of America and England; whatever was hcnelicial to Liztrpool could ie;t but le highly use full to .Vv York. Tlie iiirtf of the cotton planter and the cottox fjiinner vtce one and tht same. The tobacco planter in America. and the merchant and inunufactuier in England w ho converted that plaut into a source of industry and wealth, had but a common interest. Mr. Randolph, after having assured the company that lie felt proud of having English blood in his vein, concluded by proposing

as a toast, "tht town and trade J JAzirpool.

but it is not ncccsiry to c

T ' '' f n tfi ncf, roe r ' w:tJc!,n . t' r: rr. s wore,: Vitin wi'ti. 11 ir -n d "f-rn r," l-ll - ci'John IlmJjipa, if .'.is ing is hiiit.h.nv i. tea.

It i- well worthy of remark, thai bv sucrt"-s nliicli ha attea, led the taTo, t ejV. DKNIIAM. and hi nterpri-ing ill low tr. ler. to penetrate the interior of Africa. . have fully a-ctrtahiod the tiuth of ti e ti.i , advanced-ai so iugehioe-d y sLp"o:.cJ

!.... i ; ..i ,..1 w : . a .. i .. ii i .

Mr.nandoluhalsoL'axethc following toat i , . ! . n"l,Ul,u lw 1,1 '

-England and America the mother and the

and Arabia some ears rtro, under the i-.-;

t-s of Xap.V.e :i,n'i(l ui ier the feigned ni c : t!: fit'ii in r I i:i f.. ; . r i if j r - . . I

live atterwarus attended Mr. Iiukisonon .-nj.i ..f t ,,. T . .

thoughts and excte his wonder, even in these Im, health wa, again proposed by Mr. 11. i tnu.,!ti.. ,:in v ini.l!::o:jl.j. iet ; : Jew Hems ol a me.-!ml. 1- mm these chargt -uubl to gratilv the per.ou, pu.ent by hcarmg .IIIlilit.., . n,tl.r;r iyvJ n.;: , ,,".; . it woul.l seem that t'.e paje-r nmev ot tiiejhim make a speech, which h" did lauding , i . . I V . "Y time was worth about one per cnt. ol its nom-,Uie "pare tit country and its institutions au.i'j..,,,,. u,-ro...,j ... r.rr ct tht - . inal value value that i. 100 ii paper "aAvo imitation, L picmising o hold in gf v.tet'ul ie-i ' ',' ' " V' i"i ' ' '.i ' i"!Jc ' " .1 i , , , u 11 ,t I i , . Itiioot romarkat.lo like- i:ith io:'i. worth about 1 m specie. W ha: -a miserable tnemijcraiicn the kmi.he saewn t t.-m-mV ,

Tiic Xew ?.iti-n, now

.j:

instrument w as tnts l r pro u'au tor the wants winch were !aly applauded. -In ciHicluiou. of a struggling n .ti.m, and deltiidiug .inn:"i,ays the account ol th; speech), be wuuid i eg

A tluctuatiag .!eu eiaie t cunvnev. at auv j pool not the town of which the were so ju-t-li ' ' ' 0i "'1 " ,al'l'f" V U ' C.:7

... . ..... v .... i .... i , ... .v . . , i , ii iuii iii it 1 1 1 1 .ii iv, i i niv ii 1 1 1 . , i. .ii i v i. ..... . l i . ! i i i . i- i . . . .K'U V to he ..Li" tM'v bv ouiCia: a-.l . niOIieV IS SO 111 1!; OCU-lbh' t r l.llttin"" the l.llb- l.n?i.l tlm t.nwi.orilv i.nt it . .Iutui.'i!i. .... ! - -'"-v

1 I

lie strength into naltn arrav, becomes a cal-

lamitv of the m st formidable nature: and to

bear up under it, and, in de-pite of its para-

toasted the prosperity not in iH-tinguihcd J,-

ana talented leprestntaiiv', j.Mr. Itukion. whose recent election did honor to their clioit.e but their noble turf, the great and gifted man

coun?s. that tbev

i prti?perous cr-riditi n.

eitie:ient. s" eo;i!J(i'nt.v

a

arc in a heaitnv Hi :irt fruita off.

uiticipted by t

Two female swindlers were examined his,tVHnr ln'.bien, to uphold an i c.arrv f irward 'at the head of the :,dmi!,i-t?:,ii.,.. ..fil... r,

Tnornmg.fjuly 19. on charges ot very extensive, a great and glorious cause, ic fires' the motbiireat app,au?e"i depredations on the property of dealers in dry devoted patriotism, the highest kind of cour- The papers say that he talked -uVcantlv goods. They are married women and Meters: age and constancy, and coustinhe" tte most un-!a:id m.rulie I asne!l .- deii-hted the c tu-

incu uumio, appeal, .uu tpcaoie mui- eoillV tal e flenCC Ot pub tr MltUC n.mv" i r.iiln.ivnil.Kovin.,, tL-n

ndnaU. had no kuowleoge ol t u-e practices,! Such little matters of fact, do more than' u-corded : On one occasion h u .t chtei.-L . and are involved m m.sery by the discovery ;the m,t labored description, "to carrv tb aud e s;iid-(;entlemen.,A:rW. S These women have been, it is said, tor a long mmd ,,ack t0 -the times that trie-1 menVjmt,-,- a uniud Cn-.w! Who shall lavidci H ireil

.mi,..i tc .M.MIU. !5"ui(; "uwfl.iU,. iu puce tiv5ouls, and to reveal the nature and extent ot ; them ' 1 L iud cheer followed this oit.'.v tD.-cr': ition oi i:er mtat.t

triejio:- ot (. don: an: aireadv appear:: : The natives ate actr.tlv ' iC ifcd in u iun . tic trade wi'Ji tlie s. ::c-rs, 1 ringing" :l,. p.rovi.-ion a"d u-erci'iau-a-e from the ir.

f having to r. a.-i -p.r.d'.e extent . . -1

tiJ!

p cca.i

no;

!i t vv

reusing '!ic- Slave Ti-.dc .

in 'i eir on ri c-!;

o:- :n t. lour! : ea'i

uc.es, aim wnue uie persons auencung w ere an. tho?e nbtHcle which lay in the Kay to iude !:illd the h.uid on Poanl siruck up Vaukee-doo-

, CJ ucuia.,..,, 1.ui.u......g a. .uu, j;.,.,. pen.icnre ana treedom. it would be w'e'.i t-!dle. An liih gei.tlemau asked Mr.Kaado'.nh.l

r Y 7u J, V1 """tninkoi tnese things more than custom try. unat would be the best cure l.r t.ie mienes The -m - 'OirV, C r-. - . ber ot bandboxes and trunks were brought w,th'for it i, wonderful how soon the memory -.f'of l.cdand. -I wnlgive it to mi in the. unS n p hn. Ijr -t -V .f - i-'." J - ' them to the pohc otl.ee, contammg goods Pip-ol,Iiffations which imply pecamiary re-.i-,flhe bible L nmuz.el the that t.eads out'Sv hv r e ' b" . "l pol to be the prouuet ol the.r innumerable h,,ltv, pas?c TUil mWllr, atmg en tne corn The Irish peasant ,s depm ed o, ,,,; ;3 , n hi. i iS

' ; V .... ,1-iic maxim oi me law urn corporations nave m-due and prot.er saat e oi the li uits cd t o- i .t t',,. to . :

l ma-uuR-i .ei:ities ui i..t: no s.uis, cannot t,c mule to teet the tr.-eot eariii. Another genlleman ob.eived, that?

,u",c'",c"l";jeu "U1,!e"' "ut ul u,,',u Ui"-y u"1- ftic-n claim, and however lav.s:i of gratif:,;e.. hc did not think Cooitt was oulihe-i to sit inin , - , .

i-"-".M-ai3 -t-, nac atu-icu mi- iw'miiiu, are most i ii iu no; s i v 1 1 u i ot ineir com i . I.. .1 wi .

anu ii is supposed there is still another concern- , ed in these practices, who has not been taken. MontkevL, July nne of

Tbev have carried on the business of sho-p-litt-

.te.-.i ijvi : n:,c I liter than the. . ,

mode; andtho-e m i le bv it are s n ; t" 1 1

Chiefs w ho w-is some time ago r

ing for above a twelvemonth, and have bccn'hI5 Majestv. arrived veterd .v in t verv successful. The cause of the. detection 'boat Lapraiie, on his way, we up. H i :i 1111,11 in ... i . i .' '

..neum noi inn vo,.:rvan.as .pnihe-l to sit in to t!;) r ,.v,. ,n , r,!in.ir. uv, com. . the h vihoi omiir as. -Cobbett net .piahlied oL lu t0 ,e .jj,;,. j., ,,.n,tr:rtl 0 nr,.f ;?ittn the house ot commons!" exclaimed 'lr.l.vc; the a.-cur.t t,es, that -t!-c p-v -the Indian ilandolph. hy, he has .juati ied hitn-clf j kVoi of.ny sa-.-. -ii.:!l can be at'ied to resented to f,r a seat in that h use as a lady ofeasy vntvc n tak ool i rauhil sob.:.tut:'-

-15 a nuanci ioiij!ii: ihu....l.

Jen' ork America

the stenm- uuahlie-" herself br tb- Ma-d.-'en abiio b

'lerstanl to'alite of pro-litutiun h all Pait.i-. and brm'g

O.oi-hn. n aga.Nv here th;re is tab: held a errand f.iithbil to none." Speaking, of man. Mr. Uaacounr il.tr be atten iedbv tle !epu! ies ev en from dolph aid,he is naturally indolent, and all ..r remote tribes; amr-ng-t otiiers.by some fr)in a .r.triv nn. ( of , Imi.b :i",.,! a I., hli. .

rorR method or M.vKiNo toast a n T) w a tf r, great a distance :cs M.chdimackinac, ,n order er other name they mav' be called; are; that THl- AANA0 RESfLTixo to take into consideration the encroachments A mav be idle winle li' works.'1 Talkim- of 'lirRnFri''! jmadeupon theirhuritinggro-mdsaad to.!eie prnpertv S..cietV" said thesape, eouu-.l 1 .IKe a slice Of line and tnl ln.nf-brerd rut verv !m.-ir.s nt nrrvpntinor tf chum Th riwin.-il i ... ...... A' : .

. ,. . - ; i " - MiiM:i w iiiioui proncriv. ii. m poiiticai r:vi-

tiivorceti troai power, udl

1 propeitv. A reaction then

thin, (as thin tls toast is ever cut.) and let it be; we understand, commence? this day, and will lution. propertv'be carefully toasted on both sides, until it be ccm-!continue all next week. The chief was deco- v.n,,n in ,,-T 1. r

vfetehj bro-x ned all over, but nowie blackencdor rated with the medal and other ornaments pre- takes place propertv 'oc in earch of p.iwburncd in any way. Putthis into a commondeepjsented to him by his Majesty. ' :Ul(1 t,,.v i,M.Ilie ',.rfce 11I0I u:jlud.', -In

stone or china jug, and pour over it. from the tea

kettle, as much clean boiling water as you wih t make into drink. Much depends on the water being in a boiling state. Cover the jug with a

saucer or plate.and let the drink cool until it be tin

quite cold, it is then fit to be used: the fresfVr! 91, f

it is made the better, and of course more arree-:in

Weather.-

hit ai re Wartr

i ... . .

lay, aim yesterday, a go I thermometer con- vo jrt the dregs get upr-riiost, ihi.tnd u : l' " HCOjiuUte.l wogbt-i

ued tor hours before and after mid-day at on it that the draught will be.n.it blue.but b!a. U r'I!;i;n' : 't d po4 e:tv . lie rcnJc, in ,0". I'd. I'arenhnt. in the shade: this was riri' A i'C ithnnih was inquiring alt the .n "',n" 'Ui' " r or to. h nfjr. an airy exposed fituation. The heat 'was stitutionol V irginia, the -Tate ; hi . h Mr. II an 'l r,,M r ''-u c "1,! ,!' r his f tr.

j all state rev ohitior.s."" said Mr. Ilandclph. " nQcrrrc. Jllv 14. jdeawn to ke p down the dieg of -.icietv.

tin .Monday, lues- Vou can'ailv blow oil the li-jtli : but. ii one-

'.u;t. w Id. r. every di-c at of the g.it2 : j'; a s.'in.gie. '': b! cl; ipiiceJ inuci ar. hcrth.'.t ti e shinglf is put q iirurlr.g acre--" gl im, tin is drcc to .:eent the -a;- .". :r m wai pojg. and ii ;.!:: ted t '! e " :: . .!

t hn- be n asceitninrd t;;-.t 0.0v) :h: per d.tv , c.ih be i.iadc by it.

The (ea(h of Lutiier .'lartin has 1 itrdvK ". announced in the p::ptrs at h ieicie'-.ce Anr. n Tarr. Col. l; irr obt:mc.l,two or i'.r-' yar? ago. -.nne jdly or ;iiU thousand dcil :-. if we n. died ni.htly, in an actual which r.-.i been ! i.p. pe'i.hng in the churls cfNe.v for-.. '! ti rc : n 1 b.ni to eoui.irv indpo i.: i ,

i""i. a.i:i uic aCi uiuiatea vv i.r; . ; j

able The

, n i'i".ii.iuit, iiiii, i' ".. i . n mi". mi", vi .iiinuri i ii'iii ion.'. . (inillTl ir1ir'.liT iii t ni.ci i

and highly diureticdrink. It is peculiarly grate-) On the wharfs.and low places expose! tt the Mr. Ilandolph. -we vote f..r Te.,rte,',tntiv e''! ' ':;'iV''V,,, ',;'rs ful to the -tomach, and excellent for carrying! sun, the labourers in the open air were jn ma- rt'; a , ..t. on f,eeho!,l ndr:iec; !.- I ir J Mr. M.-Mlm vr.s a

tra -:d. v. tin j.;. recentlv i;ei;eaci at the.

ofTthe ctlects of any excels in drinking. It is also a most excellent drink nt meals, and may be used in the summer time, if more agreeable to the drink

A French physician has published a long dis?ertation in favor of groaning and crying. lie states that it is a very favorable symptom.when an amputation takes place, to hear the patient roar lustily. His theory is this that by these processes of nature the superabundance of the

nervous power becomes exbausted.and the pa

tient becomes more calm. To persons of hysterical affections he prescribes groaning all night, and crying all day!

The following sentiment was given bv a fa cetious Yankee at the lateVelehration in Bos

ton :

"The Shoe makers of the Itcvolution Tbev risked their little all upon the great etui, and gave short quarters to the foe, in 'the time that tried men's soles.'

Ja-r-Crackers. '-Good morrow friend, how do yoa feel to day V "l'retty well; how are you V "Oh, sir. t ho intense frigidity of the circumambient atnios'iheie,combining with the porosity of the c irth.and joined with tlie. humidity of the dim ite, has discomboheratedany respiration and affected my theoreticksM

From the Troy Sentim-l. Among the manifold difficulties with which the faithful patriots who achieved our independence had to struggle, the most embarrasing was the llucuating valu and enormous depreciation of

native of Marvlr.nd.

ny places compelled to leave oil' working, and :.0uUit. sn have ,r r...ss cV: -ft' a '- , : '' '"'".t of the . , nv ent;. , which i'ttm : numbers were taken ill: and, we ;m inform- the wo U frtir.; ,'. UlU.-t.' Then. ir, v.'ui i( ',"'i"t'-'""" '' th I iiitci States, and lor .1 ! ed, that one or two died. Cxposed to the sun ,ode of voting is the same as in i;Mg! lu'i ."'-d' r,)'j u 1! ",, "ttbe tu. elo.pient and the thermometer rose to about 1 K, w ithin 3u "Ave. to be -ore," replied Mr. lUnd-dob !' "' :,f :,tl ,,r t!v'" t!ie c untrv. Ho ilefo. v

degrees ot that which bmN spirits, and 40 a- ne not I em ihtrinr n ; he s:ir,.- , 0;. -rst !( l'nri - '' tritl at Hichmonl, Va. fbove bbvod heat. The heat which the hu- cxtr since :. c If ft ;o?r, :Athmit tacking r ; e.-.M-,,. .,, ,1 lt was in l ratitci- pr. '...-:: man frame can bear is however very re- ,t ,cf 0nh :Je .nt thrown the ki uvrU-irj ,"r Ui '";rt :n that Vncasi.-u that I rr markable, persons it is well known, have re- ,W htesi .;.' When the boat came ai..p--Tr,n :!! '- bi:u m the ea-va i f hi mained tor a considerable time in rooms heated side the wall, -w hat a magniho-n: ;, fij rcpitade and ;v -rtv. Vamr-i i.'Ja4A i by stoves -where the thermomete r indicated js-;- exclaimed Mr. II. -we have none lake it' 2(30 Farenheit, where an egg became hard. j America. N w York and Liverpool are! A cd.mtic y.-ung m iiu who end. :vore '. and the keys ol a watch could not be touched mutually depen-. nt on each other. Yoa! hnnutate tl . superior w riTmcs of Dr. J. h :r. w ithout burning the hand; the temperature of take her cotton, tobacco, and others raw pro-!aMli n t u coiidered him-elt m sf-me r-

the blood did not ne, but perspiration was dm e;and she takes your cutlery and eaithen-l .n,r..c. ..,.,1 1...... .1 i' .... 1 t 1 .... 1 . . 1

.i.mrr.,imi hum u.i; piuveit i.nai. i uoe vva T', cot ton good, salt and coal 11V out .1,

pe. t. biecj-ial.tM.e day said to the tb a r. "What I'.oyou uppose the world think eft;- ' iVLyj v the iloCtorM cp O'C they tic:--nie a ball.Ii.g, and u u a 'Jn kettle, ti' dt.. :rv tail."

I l i .1

wno nave visupu northern latitudes it" equal-: without you. and vou can a little do without lv well ktiown. bav been exposed to -10 and .,. And can you conceiv e of greater nonM-nce oO degrees below zero without much inonv e than thai two such countnes should , ,ncnre- war? It is mere nonsense!"' In reply to an

...m,l, u,,vv,,iuh,uii.u.u..ur in juirv, wnetner lc would he at his lod'-an-V x' ,lN 1 " 4' v- ben gen. Toy was o-ee

tcnt.on at Ln erj.ool his person, dress nnd at l certain hour, -yes" said he. Mil be there oni.g. w ,th n.ach fervor, into a VAincc d,manner, together with what he said on diller-' l,f f,re that; I have only to iro to the ri1vh..i"'" :he eh imbcr.aiHl h 1 1 iusi nnm.kmce.!

ent or ration;. rr r:iritiillv !nf iihd tn vifiwt-'i l i . It!... I j - 1 .

: V - v' j noue iinoui uiv mggage, ana a custom hoi;s4 the public cunofity concerning this extraordi- oath, you know, is easily swallowed.,' So fi

.... , ....v.., ",-.t iiiii ui.iivv. iuu loi-jcmating was.ir. Ilandolph s. cmv tritiou. that

luwirg -seieciions.

me word .iri.trrra v. a v on e f pom the mi:;:

t. nal -ide :.!ed him i'hr a definition to it. .Inst',, lcv. answ eiil he, at once and c. ti.iV

t .. l . i : . i : i .1 . .

in .i pu.Mn umuer, given ny tnc corporation; t,at still lingered around bun. lie w!:s divof Liverpool, to lr. Uu-kison, and tr w bich?ed in a blue coat, ) ellow s.ilk neck-cloth, :md Mr. Ilandolph was invited Mr. H. after com- blue trowses

pbmentmg the mavr ol the presence of onei vs-T'w.r.. . 1 i !.,h . i i v i . i . j' v3 h re is much "point and severe justice who Inul eeri)eeii the anient aiirl ciiicient ad-:-, Air lir.d..i. i , 1 , , t ., .JtHe. .,.4 c ii i n i i. ii !m lr- lf'olidi s remarks about the state ol vocate ot all that was mora y rnd politcallv i..rti.,,? . a .1 , , . . .. . . . - -.1 Ireland and concerning Cobbett hut hi aer-

he could with ditliculty esc.1110 from lie crowd! it the nineteenth ceiiturv.-s t! r

.eaee. th da'stio

good in his native country ,and who entertained the. most friendly feelings towards Englmid proposed '-the health of Mr. Randolph"

' ' ; ' " 'M,g to return tnanus, A,,(k,th, Liverpool P,Pr expro,., , it.) said, those who bad experienced the sensation! ..ntor frra ivtrr- . .-.- '' ' '

HI OI th ului vv to "

sume withoi.it pi odi.coig; liv e without workitr:. on iipy all f u 1,.- plans with. Hit hcinr coin,, tent to hll ti'.eai. seize upon all ho.or withe A niriti::g theni; th.it is ari-ticmn."

tion respecting a co:nmer. intr.st between the K ,y cotton planter and cotton spiunerhis h.ia.llU JU:!

nt

1 1

!.M a x'vnvAtiy eosl;iv.vs)VA;. -

I'cMi s.m.i;. at t:i:s r r