Fayette Observer, Volume 1, Number 19, Connersville, Fayette County, 21 October 1826 — Page 3

Arc iinclo sentence nf it. The first article

nins iu,j, "every slave fhall become free

moment he touches the soil of Austria, or even

one of its hip?.',, TurUy. The plague prevails at Constantinople, which, added to tlie daily executions that take place, has tilled that capital with terror. Anions' thoe lately put to death was the banker Zeu Schaptiehi, worth fifty millions !' piastre- which, of course,were confiscated. Ko persons are permitted to appear in the streets after sunset, except the police, Sec. t -i i i- . i .. . . i-i

sianv threatening pwu.irus nav e ween postcu 'Up.ruiv! - nir great commotions were yet expeet d, u.:!e- the cutting of heads shall prevent

iele removal. You will then hare a country aboun-f favourable in point of price as heretofore, the ding with game, and you will also have the "The Miami Reservation. as itis called, is

iiiue ui uic country you ieat, you will he heyond the reach of whiskey; for it cannot

FAYSTTS OB3ERVEF.. .vi r ni) a v, octup.er i'.mu'o

Throti-rh the pclito'ip- ot a gentleman of till-? lace, w'.i ) i at present attending at the treaty 'eroui.d ui the Wabash, m ar the n.outh of the

Ki.lV.

i:i this -t;;!

J j'i'tv. t'.i audves-s of (ov,

. wv have r -ceited the ('.i-.,, delivered on the

: t!i iii't.uit. to the Mian.i and Pota'. utieiH uw a-- t.d.'f 1 r:t tat plave.

Indi

Mv Ciiii.na::v, We thank the Great Spirit that he has open 4d the paths to renduct us all here in safety: iknd tint lie has niv m us a clear skv and a cloudU sun. to neet together in this Council House. Y-mrGrea! Katht r. tin4 President of the I nite I tate-. lias sent mo together with the two gentlemen w ho --it with me. to meet you here upon uine hiuhlv important to vou; and we re

quest that ou would open your ears and listen attentiielv to what we haw to sav to veu. When the Great Spirit plaeed ou upon this '..!:m(P he gave nu plenty cf game for food i:id el 'thing, ami Low s ;uid arrow s with which t kill it. After some time it became difficult t.'lvill the game, and the (ireat Spirit sent the .'while me. i here who supplied ou with powder I ball and with blanket e.nd clothes. We u ore then a very small people, hut we have jreatly ::crea-e:l, atid we are now spread otr ti.e w hole tact of the country. You hae t'. 'Teased. vV your numhers nre now much reV. i.;cd. ou have but little iramc and it isdifi.cil tar you to support your women and children by hunting. Your (.Meat 1" iher, whose ' vo survey the whole countrv. st.es that you hive a large tract of land here, wdiieh is of no : service tu ou; you do not cultivate it. and there is but little game upon it. The Lhulaloe long sine left it, and the deer are going.

s I fi i r4 i r . lio unp l hAto ill l.i.mi I , .

t 1 I.LIL illt U' I'v: IU i (liill III VI'" H 1 ? V M l t

. i.y otlr animiUuorth hunMnsr hihmi it. There !C aieat many of the white children ofour t if i', r L !m WiMlft 1 I O fT 1 i f I f.i 1 i ntinli 1 1 k i

'Ian!. They would build houecsand raie corn '. cattle and hogs. You know when a faniily irrowsup t. becomes large, they nvi-t leave their father's houso and look out lor a pla e t".r t'aem'ches. So it i with our white

j 1 biviiiren : their family is increasing ;o 'i(iu4t find oine new l bicc ;viove to.

reach vou there. Your irreat father will not

suffer his white children to reside there, for it is reserved for the red people; it w ill be yours as long as the sun shines &. the rain falls. You must go before long you cannot remain here you must remove or perish. Now is the time to make a good bargain for yourselves, w hich will makevourich cV comfort able. Come

torward, then, like wise men, and accept the terms we offer. . We understand there is some difference of opinion between the I'otawatamies and 31 iatnics. respecting their claim to

this land. This difficulty we should be glad to have you settle among yourselves: if you can do this it will be well, if not, we shall examine into the circumstances and decide between you. Mr M Coy 1 whom you know is a good man, will go with vou over the Mississippi, and continue to live among vou, vou know him to be a good mail and a incere friend to you; and

would not advise vou to do an v thin; that would

be an injury to you. You have been invited by yourgreat father, the president, and aie now sitting around cur council tire in our council house, and under our flag. Your young men are not always prudent thev will drink and ipiari el. We hope the old and w ie men will keep the y oung men from doing any injury. If blood should be shed at our council fire, we shall ne er forgive it; we ha c the w ill and the pow ev to punish it. Your great father has a (pick car, and a sharp e e and a lon arm. If a I'otawatamie strikes a Miami, era Miami strikes a 1'otaw atamie. he strike us, we feel the blow, and will reveiuje it. No mat

ter where he -roes, we Promise here he lore, our

brethren red and while, we will never kindle another council tire, nor smoke another pipe until w e punish him. Your vounir men must

tine land. So is the valley of the Wabash; and so of Eel river, Mississiniwa, 5c other streams,

and as tar north as the valley of the Wabash and its tributaries extends. 'The following A statement of Mr. Mc Coy, a Missionary located on the St. Josephs of Lake M ichigan, a most estimable and highly valuable man: "Seventy scholars belong to the school at Carey , St Joseph's river, Michigan Territory.

Several have completed their course and lefl

the institution, besides eight young incn who are pursuing their studies in Literary institu

tions m ievv lork and New Jersey Two oth

er lads will be convex ed to Vermont neit winter to obtain a medical education. The male

holars are iepiired to spend a portion of their

tune in labor on the tarm excepting two, one

ot w bom i an apprentice to the blacksmith's

trade, and the other to that of a shoemaker.

The girls spin, weave, knit, and perform all

i .... i . i i ."i i n i

mho onioinesuc laoour. we are endeavouring to qualify the youths to fill respectably ev

ery department m a civil and reunions coinmu

nity, in the hope that they will become assist

ants in retorming their countrymen. We con

stautly impress on their minds the propriety ot

their ( nlinuuig w ith the Indians alter the com

pletion oftheir courses at the school, and it is desi'Micd, as far as mav be practicable, to aid

them m commencing business for themselves, I'esidesthr business of the Smith shop we assist the neighbouring natives in ploughing, fencing:, &.c. and to all we impart instruction in religion, and in the atr ofeivilized life gen-

the yield of nhich haj teen uueipcctedlj

I'he emperor Nicholas nnpears to be zonu

lar with his slaves and all seem quiet. Greece. Col. Fabvief has written,, under date of May Cth, a private letter to a person residing in Switzerland, nhich clo8es in the

tollowingmatineri

"No one in Kurope has painted the Greeks

correctly ;(hcre are some dreadful views of

them. In other respects they urc admirable and surpass antiquity. "The general impression made by the fall of Missnloncdli is the revolution to inot.ttp it

I'hey dig under all their illages. CU0.OO0

Greeks have resohori to blow thrrncelt

up one after another. 1 see eery peatan

digging a mine under his house, and exjendt

wder to till itliament of;

mg tus last crown to Procure powder to till it-

Thesearcnot members of parliament c

what thev say. they do.

"no. such a people is not to be subjugated and the nation of their enemies will disappear, while they aie raging lu eMertninate thtm."

DIED At Vitksburgli, MisMvdppi, on the Zdt of SepU-ii.her last, Mr Fili i.ing Hazelkigg, a rep ctable and enterprising citizen of this place. He h;ul been, for the last cijht or nine month, oa a tr-.idirig expedition iu that country; and Las left

a w ife and foursnvall children to deplore his loss.

e rail v. Oct.

ISAAC McCOY

o.

"Mr. McCoy further authorised me to state to the Iriends of the cause in which he is engag ed, that it the, Indians, iu consequence of the pending treaty, should remove westward, it it

this intention to go with them.. The young

listen to what the chiefs tell them. Thev 'men educated by him aie highly interesting,

ishould do as in former days, when the chiefs moral, and polite iu conversation and manj had iowcr and the yountr men were wise. Ine.is."'

Let them clear out their ears, and let the words 1 have ?noken jro to their heaits. Vou now

have the propositions we were authorised to make to you. We wish you to remember it and think of it.and leiurn an answer as soon as convenient. When ou arc ready lrt us know it, and we will hoist the tlag which diall be a signal that wc are ready to receive your answer, ll you wish to say any thingin answer to w hat we have said, or on any other subject, we w ill listen.

Pi oclc.jnatlun tu the l'ortuue.f(. Portuguese by the constitutional chart which vou have

just now sworn to. 1 have been called to the

regency of these kingdoms, during the minority of my august niecw, and our legitimate, queen, Maiiada tiioria. As the first vassal of the

empire, it is my iunnediateduty to put into u

prompt and vigorous execution the wise consti

tutiuual chart which my august brother, Don Pedro the 1th. w hose jrloriou name resounds

with admiration and defence throughout Amer-

Mr. MToy i a baptist missionary, who resides ira.Lurcpe and the vvmne world lias, from bis

they

i our

.!... t . I.

on tee s,i. .M seplis aiijoiivr tin" l otuvv alajnies. lie has, a school there to educate the Indians, he is entliiisi;lie in ins eii'urU to improve the condition of the American Aborigines.

tt'ESTEHN THCiOGIOAI. SdVUNAIIY. ILxtract from the miimtes of tlir Prchytf ry of (.ineinuati, held at Harrison on the Jd, 1th, and

."jth of October, lo 'o; politely farni-ihed by the

Jiev. Sir. Ogden. "The subject of the Western Theological

! Semmarv w ;is taken up. and alter mature delib-

i ...

rrcat r;'f!-'M Vnine.- to "-ive fa this land :--iauon, u wa- im n.nnousiy rcon ei. uiai.

n.urh mu e than it iswortfi to you. lie livvttjhag to giv e more than all the game upon it v" "-lid sell lor. He will make yon a considerable present now and he will allow on. an annuity hereafter. You know well that all he : i -ii . im . i .

nioinises ne win perioral. i ne supniauonsi

1 1 n i i , t , i r, i rt i--i,I. t ,-rfn 'j n i ii 1 1 . ' f 1 1 1 1 1 i' litltill.

- 1 l ' I ' ' 1 V 111 l'l I' tl I V i ( 1 , Ikl'lll I I'lllitl p ed. Large anniities in specie are paid to you . t'.ri l t!iey are siidicieiit to make you comfortable much more so than you were he tore the Treaty of St. .Mary's. Your great father is not jnly anxio as to purchase the country of you.

; Vit no isdC'irou tn:u you should remove tat i i. ; .. i.;i,w.i.;i,in., v, .. 1 1 . i ..

' I I Mi I I I I-! 1 I I H I. II I H I 1 l U. 1 OI IllMSl till S(l l I till

i '' you cannot live in tlu; neighborhood of the

I , white people, i ou have bad people and so

l.- aT t .kill ,S.-kv1.s, it ill r I 1 1 i I on i' a' I 1 I

oirr cattle xhogs commit other injuries upon

. . 11.

. ? Uiii crrrnc s, rcni,e itito vournumirv, ana ii ik;- . crnes ditlitult Intake them; besides, when you iivi'!e our settlements, we cannot have roads. I .and taverns, and terries; nor can vve communiate together as you know it is necessary vve -.should do, The game too dies before our im- ' provement, and when that goes you must fol- ; low it Hut above all your young men are ruining themselves with whiskey. Lven in the 1 rer, Jlection of many of you, your numbers ha!', decreased one half, and unless you take s uae decisive step to check this ev il, there w ill toon not be a red man remaining upon the island. We have tried all we could to pievent you from having this poison; but we can.ot, y?ur bad men will buy, and our bad men v. II sell, old and young, among you, will drink. r.i sjr.rilke your property you abandon your wouie i and children, and you destrov one anoth ,r. I'heie is but one safety for you, and that is to J from this mad u aftr. Your father owns 1- a . a. . I ii

, , . i.ir country west ot tnc .iisisstppi. tie i- :iu)!ous that all his red children sliould rei In. 'Vet'.ie.Nj.rm I set down in peace together; I tlieu they can hunt and provide vrell tor their " '-Mi'n and children, and once more become "i happy people. 4 Yv'c are authorised to offer you a residence

(aor equal in extent to your lands here, and 1 - piy vou an annuity which will make you omfortablc, and to provide the means of your The Indians call this continent, an Ma rid. and ' 5Uw v, hpnpcakicirot"tte viiol: earth, call it an

Whereas, the first Presbyterian Church of Wal

nut HilU has proposed '20 acre of land intt simple for the permarent site of the Western Theological N: miliary, this Presbytery will unite their elVorts to obtain the location of said Seminary at Walnut Hills: and the stated clerk

be directed to publish this minute1 Editors of newspapers are respectfully soli

cited to p'zblishthe above minute. , I roiii the Indiana Jovrtiaf. The following information in regard to . the pending treaty with the Miami and Potavvatami Indians, is furnished us bv a gentleman of

respectability, who left the camp graund onj

I hursday last. We learn, verbally, that all the Commissioners were on the ground on Thursday last, when they had proceeded to business. When our in lormants left the ground , Gov. Cass was makin a speech to the Indian Chiefs assembled in council. A considerable number of respecta-

elevated throne, bestowed upon his Portuguese subjects. This immediate code 1 shall lullil, and cause it to be fulfilled. It is the bulwark ol our political safety. Unhappy he w hodares to oppose it ; the law will puntah him, and 1 shall bo as inexorable as the law itself".

Portuguese! What I am at is to revive our

former prosperity and glory ; to encourage the

arts: to improve sciences: to piomote com

merce, agriculture and industry; in a word to employ every means within my power to make happy a nation worthy of being so: such is my subordinate duty such my ambition: I grudge no other. Portuguese! if 1 sacrifice, as 1 have hitheito done, my health for the w el fa re of the countrv, be sure that 1 will hereafter sacrifice my own life, if it be necessary, to the good of the countt y. And w ho will be the Portuguese, worthy of the name, that would not join me in such noble sentiments7 Portuguese! let us imitate our superiors, and

we shall be as they have been, the admiration; of Kurope and the w hole world. Cniou obediein'e to the laws will render us happy: and w hen I surrender the government of this kingdom to our'.egitimate sov ereign.DonMaria Gloria, I will be enabled to tell her, with truth, and with the elliisions of the heartiest joy

"Madam vou are about taking the reins o govern the nation, great, faithful and true to its legitiniatesovereigns: that nation ha been unfortunate, because the genius of evil ha found among the Pontuguesea fatal and long asy lum l,ut the wise political instructions which your father, our late august king has kindly given us.has consolidated the hopes of our hap- . i -.i i k.i .....i s-1 -, .i:,-

S aiHl ETlor . uac jv.iicu mis vuiui u

JIV the su! !cri!;crs, having made a free u$e (tn owr oixiijamilies) of LORENZO BOW'S i. a. ktj:ktj FAMILY MEDICINE, do certify, That it is very gentle and Mire in it operation as a cathartic, and that it possesses a pc culiar quality to remove obstructions in the Momathaud bovvtls.aid in canying ou" bad Luinoursi And that it is vvel adapted to females in a debilitated ot detaining state, lon.sinucb as it does or vvEAhi.N the patient (although taken frequently.) but restores llie stomaeh to a proper tone by assisting the dijestiou, and thereby exciting the 'appetite fce. Signed. PETER (JIUITTN, I) A MEL BL KHUWS, Ministers of the Gusptl. W.M. C. BOO.N. JOSEPH KK1DG.M a: n DAVID CHAPMAN, SAM L EL SHEPAIID, JONATHAN PAGE.

Hebron, Sep. Cth, 1 CERTIFY that the subscribers to the within cirtilicate of recommendation are ail respectable iuhabiunts of the town of Hebron. SILVESTER GILBERT, Judge of county Hebron, btp. I lull. court. This Medicine has been found of general utility and eUicaey in all those disorders called iumocs, and alltclioiis ol the Liter, evcci-diiig common credihilitv even in many cacs tvhtreiu repeated courses of mercurials have bceu useti iutaiu The dose of it may Le from one tea spoonful mixed with sugar and water for an infant, to tight or ten tea spoonfuls in a tumbler or half pint of cold or warm water for a grown person, lu acute case. the middling dose for an adult is one l.ire table Spoonful in a tumbler or cup of water, every two or three hours, until it operates freely, and considerable relief is obtained; and then at touger intervals. The general time of giving it in chronick disest cs,or of long continuance, is three times a day, tu: morning, noon and night; increasing or diminishing tlie dose so as to agree best with the constitution of the patient; and to operate moderately from

two to lour tunes in the twenty-tour hours. In the dysentery, a speedy relief corrective in costive habit: with some the medicine gocsolfby exhalation, uud restores the Natural JVloisture. The Nervous head-ache, counected with afoul stomach relief to bome. For Tetter worms, dilute and wash; The foregoing hint and directions must stand or fall ou the Publitk's fair trial but the medicine has ben considered INNOCENT and .SAFE by those who have used it, and has been recommended by a number of the FACULTY to their pa tients, as a restorative or correi tor, kc. LORENZO DOW. February 20, 1326. The above .Medicine may le had cf the store of A. Clark Of Co. CvnntrrcilU. llJ-3

tillWC

Me gentlemen are present lroni this and the ;i4-mn. felicity, as much as 1 could, by the assis-

irroundiiig states, and from Michigan terri-

ntory . A (pamtity of whiskey vve understand, had been lodged m the neighborhood for the

purpose of speculation, hut the Commissioners

. . . A. I . t . i . 1

tance oltlie national nil ge ; one me cousuuiina

tinn of it is reserved for your maiesty! You

will find great and worthy models in the cata

logs of Portuguese monarch and queens.

seized it and conveyed it to the guard house.) i i on,er well on the history of Portu c.i ii-: ii : ti (...it i- i .. 1 .... ...

Col. William Marshall, of llrownstovvn, is ap

peinted Secretary to the Commissioners. 'A v ery general attendance of thel'otawataamie and Miami Indians ha been procured nearly universal. This is a good omen. The Potawatamies evince a disposition to sell. The Miamis, it is also believed, will sell, making howev er very considerable individual reservations. It seems lobe the policy of the cominis sinners (no doubt under instructions from the (icncinl Government) to encourage individual reservations in favour of individuals disposed

to adopt the modes of civilized hie. but torefuse any reservation in favour of nations or tribes within the r tate. This i excellent policy. It ought surely to bean object with the government and people of the United States to sav e a temnaut of the aborigines from the extinction to which they seem to he destined. 15y

making it their interest to become civilized.

vve operate, in a tnannermore effectual than by

ntakinir and anneal to their conscience or rea-

son.

"The extinguishment of title need not be

expected ou tUe present occasion ou teams as

-al a wise and useiui lesson it w in ue to your

majesty ; it will instruct you in the didicult art of reigning. If you but adhere to these lessons madam, you will he hailed as the friend of the Portuguese; and the Portuguese will ever repeat with respect, love and gratitude, the name, the aiored name of your late august father, and ours.'1 Intast Iliccrr. Adjuda, Palace, August, 1st. lCSd.

NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the tubscribers, for carding and fulling, are requested to call aud settle the same by the l2Utb of November next, or we shall be compelled to plac e their accounts in the hands of the proper officer for collection. Those from whom tve have agreed to receive wheat in payment, must deliver the same by that time, or we shall demand cash. KIDD k COX. Conner svclle, Oct. 18. Xj-Ticir FILLING -MILL is r.ovin aeth operation; those x ho wish, tu favor thttn nilh t'uir custom shall have their work dune on tt shortat

notice and in the l est wanner. l'J-3

Rcssia. The following in the result of the sentences pronotneed in the aiiair of the conspirators at. St Petcrsltirgh: Hanged on the'-Mth. in the morning, RyleitY. a retired sub-lieutenant; Journaliik Kahooske; RestoucheA Michael, captain in the regiment of the e-uards of Moscow: Pestle, cohnel of the

Viatica refiinent of infantry ; Lerge Mount iefi,

lieutenant colonel of the regiment of infantry of

Tchernif'-ofl.

Gold to the value of 150,000, has lately heen sent from Russia to England, the. produce of

mines lately discovered near Tobolski, in Mte

I ria, which arc the property of the jjoverntncnM

US

USTRAY HORSE.

up by John Clary, iu township, Rush county

KED SORREI HOXISE;

supposed to be three years old past a star in hi

forehead and a fiuip running umu up .u iue uiar, no other marks or brand perceiveablc. ?up-

posed to be fourteen hands and a half high long switchtail. Apprabcd to $30 by John M'.Mil-

liu and Garret Wikoll. Given under my haad and seal, this Oth of Or,0b",;i':C" WILLIAM AMBER,

Jvsice of the pecc

1