Fayette Observer, Volume 1, Number 36, Connersville, Fayette County, 17 February 1827 — Page 3
.AirSTTB OBSERVER.
SATl'IAY' FEBRUARY 17, 1827.
of it, now v within any reasonable limit of ex-1 the 1st of September 1C23, and carried away
at lea3t 20 free colored persons, principally children. Comment od this crime would be a waste of words. Ibid.
pectation
The measure has failed, but, it has not fail
ed for the want of zealous advocates. To Mr.
11 avne, the supporter of it, is due the praise of
i ....
w, i-ivite tl.e attention cfthe citizen of our ,l eu ' 1 10 we ability which he has con-
-I ,,tuu"iij nujii.ijeu in me cause, ue nas
been ably supported, by Mr. Peiricn and others. They have opposed with tqual ability. The result of such a debate, turning wholly upon principle, leaves little hope nt' success,
within our day,nl any measure of this description. Nat Int.
, inarcuts auil guardians in particular) to the rc ni 'k,A CITIZEN' which will be found u a scucnt CuluillU. 1 It is veiv painful tu observe, that in this vliolc is trii't of country, a srhoui oi avery respectable tii i'-aclcr i-; rarely , ifever, to be met with. They - re -Vue rally of short duratkn pooilr coiio'uct-
i nearly quite uupronta'.lo both to children
tvichcr. i tie causes are. o. vios .....i nneni UJU 1 . pri v.vii.init C.lUf-H B. Ol tOUI'Sf.
V'l'Vao't of capable teachers; but the rcirotc anil
iriii'i
7" rt at Alexandria. On the loth tilt, about 7
ocioiv,,. M. a lire broke out iu tlu-j citv, which
--;;se is the careleness and n-:iect o! ; threatened general destruetioii. The weather
Le employer.;, i hp latter, being content witlipvas excessively cold, (the thermometer at 13) it uy ct.J wi'o calls l.tmsdf teacher, inquire for, or raged for 5 hours, and vva not subdued until after "i ..,.! little ehc than atolt-raMt ha.-d tcriti.ig. ! having; destroyed about forty houses, besides back ucu'" ' . i . . u.,,;i i ..... .... . .
Jiiu.'tfledaje u, inures and a ioic jri:c for teach j "Uihiinr, and other property, in the whole valu-
r.eu-ctuic the mvirre- of the ("J at 2oi.."i.'0, It is thought that a thousand
persons from Washington, with the marine corps
1 . . l . -
attached to the navy yard, proceeded
par:tu, the whole at ho average dis
en riiiic?, to assist in sui.uuin- the de
od.e; tiool a second application is made ami f vounng element.
sum scene acted over at; am. On the following day, Mr. Ilirruon, in tbe Sen-
l,i t.'Jition to thi, we mention ether mis-!atf' 'f'", V ft:elinff and appropriate speech, i .,,., 1 . i i j .- . aS:ved and obtained leave to introduce a bill aptAo .ifo .1 erroneous calculationf , w (nth deiea t e k1,. , , , ,. p, ' a , ... , - ., , . Iprcpnritii: tLc sum of 1U,(i'jU, tor the relief of I? obiect ot the parent, in t.ie education ot ;l,u- indigent sutFerers br the late firo in Alexan-
CO'IK .IU' -js " nir. L'tterly r.e-b-ctui the pio-:re-3 of the p at $2injt "t'Tolar throughout Lis whole jf.ipilae; and, a- persons from ,"t mi ew months become tired ofone tea- and person? at '. '. i be jar(nt generally withdraw them at theiu'ith their app ! i i of or.o quarter the teacher is uet adrift t rtluKc ef sevei
We entirely neree with our esteemed and a-
ble friend of the New York American, in theopinion that it would be impolitic forGreat Brit-
am to seize Cuba with a view to permanent oc cupation. The acquisition would he mostinvi
dious in reference not only to the United States,
but to other powers oftlu? continent whom it
is her mam interest to conciliate ; and she would,
is the American' remarks, give deep unbrace
by it to all the principal European nations. The
island would be troublesome to her in itselt; and
dangerous to her in its external intluences, as
ber dependancv. Therefore,w e should not an
ticipate that she willseek to acquire it: in the
event of a rupture between ber and Spain, she
m.ny at once render it indtpraJcnt, the best re
sult lor all the world except Spain.
l.i- rhs'-t. 1 I'1 brst e. Mat the parent Hiow
Vut little- attention to the undies of the pupil, ci'.vz t'eraUv content that ibe cb.ihl is? at n;-ij.,ii Secondlv, the hand wntivp and aiithmtwc are considerevl the all important exer--i?Cf: t?;0"C ;re always irksome to the voting l -.nraer. an i he becomes tired of his school A v.i lieu a pupil acquires a tolerable acquiiuf i;ice ia t!ie-e, the arcnt is satisfied, and the g'edeat's education tiuirslied. This is even the
Import Jnt ncu s from Hayti. The editor of the
Genius of Universal Emancipation is indebted
to Ins attentive corresponds at Port au rnnce, for tbe following interesting information, received by a recent arrival at New York. "December Uth 1G2CSincc I last wrote you, things wear a differ
ent aspect. All then was mystery. I am proud
to say that with England we have formed a com
mercial treaty much, no doubt, to the mortih
cation of Johnny Crappeaux: and I hope that
America, soaring above vulgar prejudices, will
awake to a sense of justice, magnanimity her
own interests The. dor eminent of Hayti has de
The National Intelligencer of th 21th says, elided giving France the advantage cf hafdu'The bill for thi object, which had passed the f,"r.t; und it is conjectured bv some that Baron
dria.
A bill for the sirar object was jrot up in the II.
of Ueprescutativcs for the appropriation of .20fOuO; the report of the debate on which, occupies nine columns of the National Intelligencer. Several of the Virgiuia members were seized with con stitutional eruple!, and resisted tdie grant accordingly.
House of Hepreentativcs, it gires us pleasure to
tuKsiiJOO! the picture. tew. verv lew lar-Utate. also oassed tWSe.n.ite ve.Ptenl.iv. It was In.
r:.: vcr attend to the educath n of t'leir t in; A:r) up at an early hour of tho sittii.?. and passed
t!n -r i o exatmnntirr s ate ccr nu.'Oi ot the schd.irs. in order to excite emulation the ctne is aad the public appear to the pupil unto;;, ert.e. and neglik-ent the children, thcet re o i;s:dcr their lenrning a in. titer of but
htfir in ;tient ; the teacher soon becomes caie-
forthwith- without debate, though not without dis-
Makau will visit us with a formidable force. But if he docs, he will not fun I us as pusillanim
ous as we were charged with being before:
list . 1 r -MM I
seutiuiT vott-e. Thero were gentlemen cf that lour ,s now liere worth lo.-aoap, -i.-iuce. Houst", as well as of the other. li.felt theinsrlri ' 7.-AIackerel,5o.-Co(ltish,7." i ; untrained by principle and Cf.u;derationR cfl
pui lie duty, to vote against the bill; but with the Jn the opening debate, in the British House
MUU,H rcKPee. lor u.en con-cie. uous onjecuons, of Commons, on the 21stult., .Mr. Dawson, the
"v " m u .n-uci m 1-o.mih (..lu- tie uusi csprevsonr uuquaitneu appruoanon oi . t r .i .. .i t ,i, i i ,i i , . . , . i . r i .i t .i . i t .i . t 'member trom the county' ol Low tb, Ireland, obb ii:o b cinpni) er s neglect. i. little Cise isi 'e tene:7:cent act, and avow the opinion that it; , J 1
But events ha?t becoae io strioui, that it is
not in the power of the government itself to
stop them, not only those which are passing m
the interior ot Portugal, but even inose uicu are taking place in the Spanish teritory; for
we learn to-day ,that the regiment ot therrincc
has passed the frontiers ro a body, witn ti c
exceptionoi its omcers. ii tins ueuur, : which I have no doubt, this may be considered
as a reinforcement sent by our apostolicats to
their brethern Of Portugal.
ThePortugueseCharge d'AUaires yesterday
communicated to our government the uecisiori of the Portuguese Regency, not to recognize
M. de Casa 1- lores as bpanisli Ambassador. To this communication was added the reports of tbe governors of the Portugues Provinces, or. the frontiers of Spain, announcing the invai'M of the Portuguese refugees. He concludes hi? letter with new complaints, and by demanding
further expbmations,lut initead ot giving them
M. Salmon in hi: reply yesterday evening, observed that as the functions of M. de Casa
Plores had ceased at Lisbon, those, of M. Poide
de Lima. Poruguee Charge d'Aliaircs at Ma
drid, were also at an end, and that ccr.sequont-
ly he w as under the necessity of termmaliag his diplomatic relations with him. The latter (M. Pontede Lima) received Us despatches by an extraordinary c;urUt snit from Itsbon to the French minister at MaUr d. In these despatches he was informed that fibers would be sent the neit day, (the2th.) but we learnt yesterday that the bearer of them was arrested at Villa Vicioso by thePortugue . refugees. Their conlcnts are of course unknown.
TheCourt returned this morning frc-tntheEs
curial. The 1 enort of the dismissal ol M.Caw
marde gains credit. Count d'Otfalia and M.
Zea Bermudcz are spoken ot as succtisors. Journal det Delates.
Napoli ni RoxA5iA,Oct. 13. An English vcel arrived yesterday fi'rc. Constantinople, brought t the committee of theNational Assembly adeipatchfromMr.Stratford Canning, in which that Minister says 4'Thathe had received the instructing which
txp- te.t i-nt iv run over time engajc:l tor, iti U)e-ru-M iM-.inner posiiblc. and be oil. N thiuj ran be more i idiculeus than the veeatiof - of some ofour tuioi ,t,d ilic mist ik :: b lis o) the ciupi'jyeii the former calii ii" teiurelv es good writers" a: id the latter en-jfi'.tt-ji.iiii.g oiio another upon their good b rim e ofi.uMug procured a Teacher, th .i is i t lUrt jcrtc, wi)-n, leu to one, but he turiis out t he a "i iiafiicc.'y But in earnest: fi .'thing :s. ri fact, of less importance than the learning to write at school not one of .ill the
,, ,j;!i aught at school, we will venture to sav
t.i 1 Cicr learn to write such n hmd as wouni
do, to take into the business uf life. It i&auj -'"iUisiti, mi scarce worth having; instance the .' 'id anting of females whoe nractice in wn t.'.i genera ii fftists iv.. Y t:at is tlu ir art good tor.' Anthmetiv: isahOht. impossible to a child under loor Id )eais '.Id; oi"Lt to be the list branch ofbtuUy. Keaaajg vnr is hardly ver taught;i;iittle alue J ey ti.e nip' ers This is, ol'ail otheis, the uu si tuipubint acquisition fr in.de or female ;i; isnecrsai v to ill ether studies. English Grammar, I tic )ra)hv are altogether ioiiispeos.ote s ' a fchil of this kind isiarely heard of, hoc! parents ;i;id ttic public lematu et utterly iu attentive to if) adwiutages. That a youth shcuid airivetothe vean of manhood with-
will siwd oiulnrinn- hmt re on tbe I jPfilatnro of. c tvi
the Nation, boon after the lull passed the Senate i was the
it w.i bundled, tinned hv the uresidinjr ofUcen of ing the dreadful
il.e two llousv-s, s K'liutted to the President of the prompt and ellicacious attention ol the l,egislaUmted States, signed immediately by him, 5cntjiurc to her condition, as much as to the existinrr
1 to the Secretary ui the Treasury, and a draft forth itjis(rop!es at Manchester and elsewhere. The
,. . ... J. . present ?tate ol agitation in Ireland, went home; the amount ri tne arerouriitioo. I his urumnti- . ..... i
ri i i r tjde enhunceB the value of the act."
itj the bosom of everv man who lived there
lit led ti the total eftrangemr.nt of rood feeling
On the Sis? oflast mouth, at 7 A. M. the tber" between man and man; it rendered it, if not monster at Whitehall , .N . V . was thirty -eight de jdangerous, at all events disagreeable, to live yroes btluw zero. The eollttt wtather ever cx J there, and ms.de it in vain to expect that Engpericuced at that plate. On the- lltth, the ice i:lj-h cHnital would be exwtndcd iu the imnrove-
. i : . :.. i... i i ..: l i ... ..1
Mine .Mipuim , uu ....a.M.ump.cu-i ment of Ug ,! across, truui tbe United States to his Majesty ,
doiiiinion
The River, eays a Cincinnati paper of the 9th
inst. is now entirely open, and business has com-;
... ;tj -rcot actir.tv. .'ttjui tau'.j.id.vr-,! tevrie. the son-in-law. "The good (leneral,
. .i...,,rn:,ni1 number every day.
he expected from his government concerning
boundendutv of minister, knm- arrangement between the Turks and the ul state of Ireland, to call (or the Greeks, and that tney contained precise direc-
lions io rnaKe to tuc lurivisn uciuu:cui i posals founded upon the demands of Greece; that the negotiations between Kussia and the
Port would cloc on the 7th Oct., ana tuat he
would appri-e the mcmberaof the committee
ol their results: that in case ol an amicable adjustment of the difficulties between the twa empires, the Kuian Amba?:?adot would icv medi.ttely go from Ackerman to Constantinople, to bring to a cloe as soon as practical le; the diihoultie? of Greece." The despatch waf signed, our F'riend and servant, Stratford Can
IiATAVRTTP.. A Letter frora La Grange,tl 'n,n?- . residence of General Lapayf-Tte in France.! In some subsequent explanation which dr. .u...u iu tm;iv Um n!i rfi,t M ! S. CHiitiimr t miiMuitted through Com. Hamdton
ilu-., wiimaiuii, loon, up nuiiuurs j u , uaii e pa ne i s, iouc n uir t wo o 1 1 lie mus sturien
: uniitiT. a nc wuTei.icroi uniulia, 1U 1116 : (JoUS TCV )lUtl0n
Afflicting.
i;ii
i he
mejsage, gives us thirtcci columns.
The Button Galaxy says "LiRiHS. 'j"he governor of M83saclrasctt was delivered on Wednesday of a mainmuth . . . . fr;ch. Its poudroity is iai'iieiice precise weight not accrtained."
It is the duty of thu uditor of a newspaper to
it is added, -is pretty well through bis arresr-
Htre"iv.v r J . -.nil miht now be in
The address of the Governor of.duced to sit a bout the arrangement of his nival
in all hNtorv,in both of which
he has borne so distinguished a share."
it is said that Mr. C. expressed h"s confidence in the good intentions of France respecting Greece, and that he hoped much from the rtepe lie ai .iuthoMod to take, at Constantinople. On this same subject an article from Odessa ofthe'22d Nov. thus rpeaks: Tbe Divan is cor.stafitly occupied with the. proposition cfMr. Canning on the subjertof
General Washington s Works. It is withlCreece; variou-i favourable circumstances
rer.d tho cu( licDapers above referred to: but if all
out a Geographicul know ledge ct his own coun-j ute cr crude notions of ti e day are to be thrust
try; v.nu'd be, wnat it too otten is, a calamity I'upon in this wsy, tha editjrijl fraternity canb is bi-h time, fir the people of this to'.tn, to! net perform thi? duty. ILirrisburgk L'kren. awake to the interest of their children to em' ; ploy tutors who arc competent to teach tiioscl Washington Jan. 2b, 1B27
brancbei and, i! such cannot be lmmcdiatelT It will be tierceivcd: from the nroceedin.r) Aa- ,
. j i i . i .i i .t , ." - -,- . i ior puiuicauuu; inc wnoie io ue comprised in a
. UI i.ie liuujc Ol iicpic rT.iiviiv73, a. imii tB, fl, ft .. ,,,-. f. I...
, ... . . r- . . laiiiiiui luimuia, i(ii liuirs Uf lllU'liailUUSUV
great satisfaction that we have learnt, that Mr,
Jakld Sparks, Editor of the North American Rev iew, has made arrangements with Judge Washington for publishing an entire edition
of "General Washington's Works' to consist of
bis letters to the Governor of Virginia during the French war, his State Papers, Odiciai Corlespondeuce, both military and civil, nd such of his private letters as may be dcmerl suited
ti:ians, and inv ite some teacher, who at least
r;.n rcafl the EnUii language, and teach it corrertiy ; us well us the gratumar of n own
inguago. and the Geography of his own coon
i ii .i i i r (i '
yesteroay pas5eu ooui urancnes oi congress, lhe c,tl,cmeii editor. It is wpII known. ht
. . I . . : iL. rrt . i-.l . . . I i - ...........
autnortzmg ne i rustce o me .vsy ium wrUce Washigtch preserved, W;th crurulo.W teaching the Deaf and Dumb iu the Mate ofC:ir . conica of h- ....... a. Wf ,.o
induce the belief that the Porte will accede to
them; although the Beis Etlendi has latterly declared in au othcial way, that henceforth be would conlide no employ to a Greek:. Nat. Gaz.
The Rev. Jamit Tfiomso will preach iz th: place on Sabbath, the ih inbt.
In the publicatiou for the Fayette County7 Library on page first. In the 2d. column 1 1th line froia tor, f.r til
'read odd.
Kentucky , to relocate, m sections to much ot!t,rfl ,irr:0,lfl r.,mv.Pilfilri:n:,u wh.Vb i. In the catalogue under-lrff for r.irl.
j . . w. s,, ,Maitlv, MIVlM ,,- ivvVII T
rd Irotn other persons, iu addition to a full oe of these papers, which are now at Mount Ver-
lo.iiMi 111,,..,,,.,,,;., , - -prouigioua r.
, . ;.. .T. ' -av',i!,ho,r ,OCMt,on m? bc tiUeu S e from other ttfions. Iu addition to a full ic rCs read Hiche rand's
i -.-",.aalll,),,. j ting, pre-emption rights to actual settler injof thcsc KxVr which are nmv at Mount Ver- VihWt Miscellany for John Blcr rcM W c have received t; - r,r,ri nf t', s-,,, J ... , , , , jnen, Mr. Spaiiks will profit bv a man of m.v ohollull in" Vounutt;: rnCuj'nee TI'" -vvdl, we underhand, have the effect tejaJs for Hevolutionary History.nhich he ha. AfWi:nntl ii A p , rial intercourse between tbe ijr.,t,:d t.to, triVC ' thc Institution Fomc thousands oiLatnCrctl bv a i.ersoual infection of the -Pver- AQUltlOnS 10 UlC CatalOfXUC.
To Morels, add Hume's Essays 2 vols. To Hist. Travels,ndd Sketches ofludia, 1 v. To Arts and Sciences, add Polite Learning To Metaphysics, add Peatti on Truth 1 v. To Miscellany, sidd Art of Thinking, 1 vol. and Bacons Essays, 2 vol. OCrThe Library is removed to the Store-rcrai of Mr. Saml. Wa t ton . EDUCATION.
The Heads of Families raiding in the town
the lJriti.h West Indies and North Aaciicaa ( 'Uiirs ' :md w e TC Kla, oi lt- U e :IC SluJtal public offices in the ld States, as well asfrorJ ernes. In relation to thw report (Wfcich we hAvo; thing that disburses money trom the ious private purees. The records, corresiytU'itiin,.to peru.e) the National Gazettcsays.jTreasury m the Interior States; because every Ifcnc.ind other papers of the old Congress, Jrltnl . yy thing ofthc sort tends to equalize the burthens" , ed in the Department of State, to
s.ouu.1 y niusi ieei ev en a viviu luleres-.
an oner
u kirk u (i 1wvin r.t itia iirttirttir innC(iin Jnnt t e
'v. ti i- l.keiy to ho most, earnest y and couiousU . . , . r a ui . . . a-i.-.-j v c 6 , w i .'the dn rahi 1 i t v of our admirable institutions ti.o iutniiion opM-miS,Sr'.. .,Iry;tl1, Wen ill. by the wav, just express our I
S'aiunal pirit ix required on the occasion, '.vith'tnat inc n......r
relereuCe, not cdy to thc o' jectM in disp-it tw c n our ow:. ind a fci tijn ountrv, but to
iouc w uen nas ieen asiir:a oy me -oern.ne.at , t,on of the same nature
t the latter." The report will he presented to our readers fu ur ucxt.
which lie will alio have access.
With these advantages and resource in aid of the editor.i! mav be exnectrd that thp work
noI)Civrill posi.es? a tiational interest, and constitute a
r - i iti. i 1
b. readv been extended to Institutions' "ol tnis n.i- R-01 valuable addition to our political history, the ture,"will not be denied toother public institu-'. ",?"11'"'1 1,1,11 ,C,"e.f Jlxtr Mamhall
" k. iitiiMiiv ill ii lit. &k v r k 0 i n m a
ri1 s . uit 1'iau, itmi win conin-
Wc have no idea i Mf-
oi making nsn oi one, ana iiesn oi me other. If these are legitimate objects of the beneficence of Congress, we should be glad to see
We have receivfc l Wabhin.'tou Citr rarer tol tnem eqmlly henehteu. l hat there must he
LeUtiut. la limit to aids ol this sort, we can readily con-
Tii hill for the relief of the surviving o'JJce v ofjeeive ; but it appears to us no more than just
(ho revolution, ha-ibeoa lost
Id fi e cr.e.of Mr. Calaouu, tho'cummittee had
wot reported.
'Thr fate of the Pankiiipfl:i!l i decided
ir h is heea rejected, m thc SMj.it;, by a vote ol lisnost two to one and which leaves nc hoe
m it-4 ti;ce?s m the present session, and but
I'ttle hope ol it succeeding in future yean. The majority against it was far greuW than wag anticipated, we believe, even by theoppo ents ol tlie measure.
1 he debate upon it has been able, profound, & eloquent. The decision has b.-ca a solemn we, IeavmK C9 room to look reversal
that the several States should, in regard to ap
propriations by Congress lor literary and humane purposes,! placed as nearly as jossibIc on the same footing. Nat. In!.
such facilities as may be in his poircr to !of onnersville, who feel interested in the ed Iiiration nf fhtV V.;i4. :ii i ..
promote its execution.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Madrid Dec. 4.
Kidnapping on a large .Scau-.-The Philadelphia papers contain two documents relative to the kidnapping of young negroes in that city, which deserve t!i serious attention of the public. Thc Mayor states, in his prefatory communication, that the vessel, under the direction of the band of kidnappers, made three
or four voyages between the !'. of April and
Frivatt Ccrrrfpt.dc7icc.)l can assure you that the uneasiness ofour government is very great, in consequence ofthc invasion of Portugal, and it spares no pains to quiet M. Lamb, whose notes daily become more threatening
To this end (he minister of war has sent the
ucatinn of their children, will pleate convene
at me lower room of ibe Printing ctfice. on Monday evening next, for thc urpos2 of taking into consideration the necessity of some new end better pbn to effect thc above object. a crnzEN.
EIASOXTXO.
Werrtn Lod'e. No. 15. Feb. 12, A.
Venice is nereby given to alt Whoa itrr.avceas rri tl,"t. t-v ...
fcUo, rJcr to all .he CommaodW ,he Uu, '..JX "TSi
.cij I'-ouurse --onsuiuuonaiisr, viho,. .,ru,n u the benefit! and rrmlrce of
may nave tccn made a prisoner of war on the , ocllHy fCT bigUy improper and unraapbsio
invasion of the tnani.j,and shall enter the
Spanish terrtory, shall be treated with every kindness and such hospitality hhown him as ii due to ti e sii!i cts of fiiAndly natiom and al-
lij
Conduct
By OrJer,
ELIJAH C0RI1IN.
Secretary . Editors of NeiTB papers throughout th Umoa tavorable to tlieMagonic cause.are reauaitU o jit th abpvo cttics a tew inrtioos.