Fayette Observer, Volume 1, Number 45, Connersville, Fayette County, 21 April 1827 — Page 3

are adopted, the mason, the carpenter, c. will be ruined in the same way. The specie has disappeared, and nothing but paper is circulating among us. And how does all this

.1,0,1 protection" of 1,320,000 dollars a year, Jal uounty paid by the people ou her sugar, and tyr0 wore the ship owners defended at the canal's mouth, at the cot to the people of a much . s tii whole trade to tllpMl'iiitprMnpnn

Sx.mmle, i: u taking :f so much of gross value!haPl,en? seems to me that it happens in

una way. l ins is it I'civ settlement. 1 here is a great demand for labour; wages are consequently higher than in an old one, where there is less demand tor it, and where subsistence is cheaper. Wages being higher, what we manufacture in our different trades must he

ja4 product as the cost of tlic feet amounts to; jai vet both tiies:; were against the ta l-l T bill of 111-!', intended for the emoourag.Miient of oarfar-

..id hJ manuiacuircs, auu supporica ny their

4rr-entatives in congress, as th; votes will vet

ilv.-.' would not eitner "ra.ec the duty on ..J. ,- , "tomahAWk" the naw hilt llh);i ulin

UfoiMHld let live." No state' in the union prof-j h'S,ier- And in fact we charge l5 per cent. iti ivo Louisiana by the taritf the price of her more than in other places. But as we nil

cc n is assisted by it, as we shall s.iew when we charge so, there is no inequality in it. Beiore

uii cotton goods at trout 40 to 50 per cent.chea-

the maxim was introduced of "buying where

we could buy cheapest,'" we all lived comfort

er then be tore tnc act ot was parsed; but the! ... ...... i n:iv Vltrh ftfllM ,, , r

direct and actual protection or bounty which she!.-. i i i n i i . Stives, is equal to sixteen dollars per head for!1'1 on h,J ll,ur am aJ! hl(1 employment. Ji.it evdry one ofher people and were alt the people1,'1 underselling of foreigners will ruin our gfd.e United States so protected, the amount of ; manufacture is, who cannot afford to sell as prtjift-tion would be in the sum of one hundred and jthey da. 1 do not ask you, however, to pro lilt) million of dollars u year! as beturc st-.tcd,; dibit their goods, but if you will lay such a uUnpcateJ that it ma lot U orotic. No one ny t)n tiem th;lt tliC cannot afford to unMt dispute ibis- And further, i, a -monopoly j , ; ... . snmrirnt fund wo

because ut climate in the south, lcs odious than a i , . , , , L. . Louopoly" because of climate iu t,.e noUh, or;iece.ve the duty also and our settlement will klKjwest,or theea.t! What is the sacar planter!1" e a.-?a, 1 he considered, that

etter than the wool c,otr! Is it not q.s'.te as the blacksmnn was speaking in his own cause,

ecessary to have clothis to shield us from thc;and paid hut little attention to it except

lUlofoar winters, as sugar to swectenour colfee: Sthat of declaring that they would not prevent

right to involve us in his quarrel, by transgressions of established law. Would it be allowed to the commodore to rendezvous thus at New York, and send his vessel? thence, to cruize for and capture Spanish vessels, within 70 or SO miles of our coast, and to return for shelter and supplies, without limit? We think not. And what may not be allowed at New York will not be permitted at Key West. If he is blockaded, and simply seeking security, we will afford it; but if he maintains a station for the annoyance of his enemy, it will not be si tie red. The New Orleans Daily Advertiser, of the 5th of Feb. says "We have conversed with capt. Nichols, who states that Porter's gun-

hngs sail Irom and return to Key U est at plea sure, as there are six channels for small vessels.

between the reefs. One of the briirs alone,

had Taken nine vessels from the Spaniards

within two or three weeks. The prize goods

are easily disposed of among the small craft

plying among the keys along the Florida coast.

bo lar irom Com. Porter feeling anywise un

easy h his present anchorage, on the contrary,

he appears to think it the best possible positio

for destroy ing the trade of his enemies. '

pan we desire ooin, ami -m a- " im "; ;the citizens Irom ""buying where they could ttiou ot the last is roUcU. thatthe growth and..,, chcapesl Vnit j,,e farmcp Ui dacture ot wool ,or the other may oc enco r- -

; au.t LiOUlviana, wl;o receive so uaurau . . . . Id hM nu t her senators and representatives m that it was easier to gne 3 for a hat

lili-'

t)t a littl

dati

acci'fuiiiotiatioiis tliat the ee

ciitit-s is maintained; but therein a disposition tttt.! implanted in the human mind, to require vi cuhcossiom and accop.unodatiens between

o u:. I'vj--esi; 2 equal rir

e. It is by mutual concessions andjvvhcn he had a good market for his produce.' ions that the peace of families and so-than 0 when he was obliged to keep part ofv

it unsold, said it was a pi t y to destroy the set tlement for the sake of tao or three tine word:

t nn,l it ,m.,ralMii,ru-" ""Hi: UJt tUUHl ,'Ur

r 1 1 mi . 1 .1

t! I- , :1, t!,,. v.-r :er .n't ns rea v nut it into um.i nn. 1 uu.un-i w;i?ui im-aame

rrsi ii. e about two vears ajo in a small affair; in opinion , and said besides, '-that he would rath-

. ' 1 .ill 1 11 , 1 1 r .

rd ;r:w!;JT I rein ir.v Uinner, l was ;u coiomvu, ; ai-;ei gn c a won. 11 ui iu uiuie ior U nai, II H 1 1 1 r, i;a....... .. . i - t .

mCneveiv aa, 10 nuet a uauuj h-uim.iii jusi. as neccssarv, man 10 nave tnc monev no

inr. rteu, or ciop.M, at me ca? uwui ue,; no ;out 0( tie country, or have the settler 1 . ..11 1 .: i i .. .i l 7

ni .vtuiiysinuie.i an;n:; memiuu. o. ut- lt-iua their families rumed.1 The other settlers ra .'t I e wav, rid we.it unthinking! v to tr.e;, 1 .1 1 11 2": : th.lof.-. r.n.n.-nnsiderable time: but.atibeinS convinced, the council passed such a

lit v.is satisfied 'that he demanded thi, homage ! and all went on well again. '1 he shop

o'i !:vis-n. The next time when we wercikeeper howe er complained, because In

ab ::! t ' pa--. kept the middle of the pavement been making money very fa-t. and this brought Lt 1 oa rapidly as u-ual. with his head up audi hi profits to his foimer aerage.

ej. - rai- a, ami wt.oily miprepareu to reieive ni) i 'phe t0,,nc,j alternards on exatniniu? the

the

statement :

That at the beginning of tin the money of all the tettleis

PAYETTE OBSERVER.

SAUUKDAY, APRIL 21 187.

Fatal Accident. On the 13th inst. while three young men, by the name of Monroe, were engaged in falling a tree, that was on fire near their barn, 5 miles south of this place, two of them (twins, about 19 years of age) were killed by the falling of a limb which the fire Lad separated from the tree.

C r.wl.ichl.e run nj-ml ot, i.avimr lurneu a -, .. of ,hc settlement, made

!,:in-rui!uu to aecom-a i;e nun u iui u, j ami nt- ... ! . . . 1 I . .

o.rIv;cLl uown in consequence oeing a ugnier

is ti.au myc!t. Nelookeu wildly lor a moment

n:c. I looked ram v at him.ni; not a word was

sj passed, and r er after that he conceded j "iOOO in sil cr money.

...rt of th- pavement to me, as I lead been quite 1 i,at they have imported hats to the amount

o; y x u.! i 1 1 . . 1 in.., , . . v . ... 1 1 1 1, 11 1 r ni is id 1 o i mo n ri t or w m

iiu:

W , tiio'ig:i black and a slave

the

This faiuiliar case

vrve as well as t!ie most elaborate one that

settlement all amounted to

shoes to the amount of jlUOO; amounting to

1 . 1

ice e st.neu, to satw

b. il t y is iustame l.

(iu Ic continued.)

1 a ..f. lf 111 Il.t- ,.11.1..- .1(1.1 II. 11.1 II. I I.I 11. '

principle on whichjj " V.:. "r ' . . . f " : . V,.

1 ri.u int. iiau a ;ie.ti picniy oi money, viz

G0O0 in paper, and 1UU0 in silver with

which they said the paptr could it conxtrhd

iiut suver in a -mo in (tit.

A statement was then reunit ed of what the

StttUmeiit had lost by the policy of "buying

The political intelligence from Europe, receiv

ed by last mail,i scanty, and mostly such as would

He uninteresting to our readers. On the 15th of

Feb. in the House of Lords, (liugland) several pe

titions had neen presented for and against an al

teration of the Corn Laws. One of which, for an

vu alteration, was read and ordered to lie on the ta

mo. UutLesame cay a long debate took place

in the House of Commons, an tho subject of eini-1

iration to the colonies. A letter from Madrid mentions that Mr. Lamb

follow mis has sent several verv unnlcf sant remonstrances :.J

to the n-et ptum ot the Fortuguese iu the Spanish I collect money to del ray the expence of its territory, particularly of the Lcadus, and that the ! transmision to England. This is another of relation of the two countries appear still unsaiis-,10SC illustrations which not unfrcquentlv prefactorv. It was believed in Madrid, that the re-' . k, , i r t-" 1 , , ; . 1 tt ' ,, . i-ent themselves, of the miseries of Colonial hels w ere in crre at (orco both on the north and on I 1 . the eastern frontier; that the Portutru, e rnli-lSubJuull0I,J 1Uld lhe nc' any but a tutioual army had found it necessary to full hack,! Fru,ir Government, of dying "from petty tyand that several new baials of insurgents had ap- i rants to the throne,' to invoke from arbitrary pearcd in the south, but in small parties; but from! power a remedy for evils and abuses, which ar- . 1111.1 ...

the manner in w nirti an ti.t se details are given,' bltrarv power haeinnictcd. .1 :. 1 ... 1 : 1 m - ... .1 . ! J '

we ininnsays utr iaiionai va.eiie iiiey are noil

believed even inMadrid.

confirmation of this intclligence,and are inclined to think it might have been too highly coled. Great discontent does, evidently exist a-

mong the good 1'eople of Upper Canada,at the

law m question; and, doubtless, with good rea

son. U hen it is considered that a creat. anH.

O 7 y perhaps.the most useful, portion of the population of that Province, are Americans, and thus fall under the disabilities of thislaw,it seems to be unsound policy in the Government tothrovr in their way difficulties of a proscriptive na-

ture,which must either have the effect to make them discontented, and consequently bad sub

jects, or to drive them from a country in which

they are oppress ed. 1 he disgust to which the

Alien Law has given rise, in the minds of a large portion of the inhabitants,has, indeed shown itself, as wc see by Canadian papers, in open demonstrations of a sense of its injustice not in riot and turbulence but in public meetings, for the purpose of petitioning Par

liament, liy the Colonial Advocate, we perceive that there was a meeting for the purpose at Port Hope, which was crowded to such a degree, that the room in which it was held

gave signs ot yiehhng to the weight, ana caus

ed the dispersion of the company not, however, as it would appear, until a speech or two had been made, and a set of resolutions agreed tOj the tvro first of which are subjoined: "licsuherf, That, iu the opinion of this meeting, the Natuiali.ation Hill, has passed by the llouie of Assembly, and the Honorable Legislative Council, is repugnant to the feelings, and degrading to the character, of those who are required to subscribe to its pro isions. and exceedingly injurious to the peace, happines,and prosperity, of this province, "llesulveif, That this meeting fully concurs in the necesity of petitioning the Imperial Le

gislature, with a view to prevent the said bill

from becoming a law, by praying, in humble and respectful terms, for such an enactment as will afford a simple, yet general and comprehensive remedy,vvithout subjecting the parties to any degradation, or confinement to any narrow er limits that those which they have hitherto enjoyed, and which they have inherited from their ancestors." A committee was then appointed to draft a

petition to the Imperial Government, and to

I From the Salem Observer. ; The ruinous policy of a country which im-

tecits. instead of manufacturing, may be illustra

,t 1 by the following narrati e; which, though; where things were cheapest. Lpon which

M::kw Iiat t incuul, 11 is mougni, win rtnuer 11 u was reporieu, main wie. weaver, nauer,

liuon the met cursory perusal. ami shoemaker, had continued to work for the

j A number of mechanics ot diiierent trades. Society, they would have had in silver 5UUU

rnp iiv nnnrn'r nrrT?-v ...:n u

There hnd been frequent meetings of the Divan I. lt .V. Mtl, , .0 p.wui . z , , . 1 1 . 1 ., :at the .lctmg I louse, to-morrow even in?, at at ( onstniitianple, supposed to tie resptfting the! , 11 1 1 ' -vnuv numai advanceofthe lUtssian armies into Persia. Theie:lrlJ C:indc I'ghtir.g.

Turkish tiovernmeiit was alamed at being nearly surrounded by the armies of Russia. Tl e aff 'jrs !" (Irveco. neeorJin to the must re cent accounts from the theatre of war.vt hich come

down to the 2d. January, appear to take a turn JUih couut V

tanners and a shopkeeper, once las they began, and shoes hats and cloth d (;recks th?n vas t0 i,e exf.ectcd aftefthe last cam! DIED -On

ilnn.nnl t.i.ri.fliop '1 hp pinn ! f hpir nu-M tiuifii't:irtnri' wnrtli CJ1IWKI C'lllllil L. to r :. .. 1:- T". l H' ,

MAKI11KD On the iCth inst. by V.'m. V.'alktr L.si. Mr.

Utr. Peon, to Miss Catharine Ahnolp, all of

Sunday morning lat Oli

m Mune

Oaieda et;ierneni ingeuier. i ne empioy -, uieir cw n manui.teiui e niuui -iwu v-uw.i paicn. All lavadi.i, bast ami w est v recce, are ver C, inlant son h! Mr. ILichard Miller r.ftlii

ilicient That the settlement now bad lairain in a state of insurrection. The apparent vicinitv

h'Tit which tbev received in it was sumc

s;iMn,nt them all comfortably; each work-! dnlj. in paper worth nothing

it-.' at Ins

L. . . 1 1

btsi t en vvi rcn t awaie ot it ttiem-eiv es.n ere kt ."r ceat. higher than in other places. One of

jlh iu at length discovered that he could pur-Ui-e a h it aliro ul. for sJ equal with that for

Whu'u be paid in tlieii onn baiter eight dol-

Jv.

1- ii- -i . 1 i

own trade. I heir annual wage-; av-i iUOU dols. m silver (io leocsn it;

UH. 1 heir prices ot work, tho' at; 4UU0 in shoes, tiat and cloths im

port ed,

000 Mihn. is, ion of those provinces has cease d; all the tit'io iiihabitanls ns f.ir as Salona and Volo, are under.'

t. '

51000

arms. The Greek Capitani ore every where distri!'i;tiiij amis atd auununilioii.

5000 That the work of the hatter as a day labor-

Nolice,

IS hereby given that pursuant to an nrdcrofth Jiush County Circuit Court, at their -oril Ten

r . 1 r: i-.-j r-i ri I

jHimmnrr ami umn ixai, una . ""nniy. : Ut paitf Ul,j olicr fur .altf OII lLw

J HP .11 use ripi lea oook ei me tinn weie

elosed on Saturday the :Ut ult. on which day a-

era

First .Monday of Av?ut next.

IU t . A 1 1 v. cn"c lU employment, but prefers leaving the 0 fha;i(rinfr 1 1 i -3 business. Specie to the n

Jth for st equal to that which they buy from land for which ho could find no customer at pre-

bcir own weaver at 3. Thev therefore im-iseht. The otlier mechanics and farmers made

it(loth. Tlie we ier loses his employment, similar statements, and upon examination, it bus a large family and cannot remove. was found that the storekeeper and the com--becomes a day laborer at low wages; bul inon carrier were the only cues who had made

tut business is overdone Mtue they had one' any advantage, and their advantages were

ue. The consequence is that he and his, merely commission and fare.

iaidy are reduced to live ou charity. Specie

ike value nf t'ic cIa'i purchased isoes out of j Commodore Porter. Letters from Havan-

Hitlttneiit. a, receiv ed at Aew l ork, mention that the

r S-

r ..' . . 4 . i . nl.Atil Lnhw.i( od ruribwrU t A ' . . i . a I I I 1 It'

uiiusi iuu.il suiiiuiiu ui.voui.tg.. iu iune were laKen iiiineen inonsanu inree nmiiircrt ti, .n.,nne ii, t..i. ; .

He informs the rest ot the settlers, and ; compensate lor the paupers who had come on ind eiphty-seven share, making with those pre- cf KusditiUe Kusli couutv Indiana the south 1 alf i ..1 !.... 1 ..... I. I ........ 1 .....I ..1 . ...t I. ........ I I ' rl. 1,1.... tl tl.oiwiii.l 7!:Sicliti rra i iiT. it. i ir ' ' ' 14

oi an in-hot or 3iA.rrD in fcaid town, occupied and owned Ly Alfred Lawman, during his lifetime. There i.s situated on said lot, a convenient d well

thousand shans are allotted to individuals, so mg house, and a cabbin heretofore used as a hat-

Jsb" 00 that each name will be entitled but to 7-10ths of a' jtcr's sliop. lZ 00 sliare, or seven shares for every ten names, w hiehj 071 1 will be sold on a credit of twelve months. ! will be further reduced by the subscriptions in. Good security will be required. The highest Lid-

( 1(1 ' reii cm.iv .u:'j i i i j.".. H n niiin, .j i , i - ----- - i

I pertained, but are snpjoscd to amount to two thou

sand shares. It is believed that of this subspnp-

-i 1 1

Uli'V all llllpnl i men liais oecaue iiivy . noose j ine seiiteineiu tor suppoi i, ami nasnwi uiuiijjui huhmj '"' ,- uninai..., . ... ....... .,, v. lo'huy tlu-ir hats where they can procure into the account. of the .cio allotted to and taken by the corporatli, n cheapest." The hatter, not being able A statement wa then required, of the ad. ton of llaltiinorc. The amount of money, there- " , . , , i i . i - i i i i i i ii i fore, subscribed bv this ritv alone, is 4 millions, ta ab.rd his bats o low. gives up his business, vantage, which individuals had gamed by "buy! l7;! tJliUs;,nj n.;,,; divided amongst 22 thousand

1 becomes a day tauoier at inconsi.ieiauiesmg wncie nicy coum uu rnenpesi. -ne in- ,,.,.. l, .v;n lC remembered that irtlv fifteen

Ks res. Specie to the alue of the hats purli tsed roes otit of the stttletuent.

lit is next discovered that they can buy shoes

dividual said, in three hats he had sa

ved

In 1 pair of shoes,

kfiioad at js! .00 a pair, of the same quality as: In cloth, at Gdols. instead ofo, he had

for which thev t';iv their ow n shocma-

------ t ii.i-

00. They thnelore unji t all tneir mi 1 ..I ... t.I-i r, ovi.A.-. I . . .

CS. I lie Sni'CIiliiUCI in n;.t in ioovi iv.-io

plact-

aluc of

tfuts purchased jwj out -J the settlement.

It is then discoverc 5 that tney can import

saved in 10 vards

JO.SLPII THPiASHCR,

Adrnr of Alfred Laaman, died. Riuhvilk. April lC,Vd27. 15cGvv

26 00 f:,1M wliieh outruns So larirelv the fund contemnla

'Fhat he had lost nothing by the mechanics: ted to he raised, but a comparatively small part who had iri veil tin the business, in auv wav Ilia been made withaview to speculation. There

whatever, except the sale of a good many ar-jis, therefore, every reason to think, that thcstockjjMEDl'QAL NOTICE, additional

tides with which he usually supplied them ' princip joj .... ..iruu

- -i .i .ii....i...Ti.r

ana are auie iuuiu

Baltimore American.

From C reeve. The F.ditor of the Dosten Daily Advertiser has received Smyrna papers to the 15th of December. The one of that date says

that the Greek Government has retired to PatrosJ where they were to hold an assembly for the selection of a new President, and that it was certain that the greatestdisorder reigned in Greece; that the gove rnment was in a state of the greatest em

barrassment; and that the people were djing of

(amine.

ui! . , , ' lamine. It is next discovered that the blacksmith's. Spaniards were very much exasperated at A letter from Napoli mentions the arrival of irk. ploughs and tools of various kinds, can' com . Porter's being allowed to inakw a harbourj the frigate Hellas, in 53 days from N. York, un1 be" obtained abroad 25 pr. teut. cheaper ' at Key West. The letters also sdate that thejder the. direction of Mr. Iiontostavlos, with a vavi at home They therefore determine to' commodore had been sick but was then conva- riety of particulars relating to her, not varying . . r. ... . . ... . materiallv from what had already reached us. Hie

materially from what had already

is described as a beautiful frigaU and a superior

sailor.

port them; but as all the specie they could , lescent.

PI ue was sent abroad, they hit upon the ex-j j We have for some time apprehended that

. ! . ... J

lient of a batik, in order to supply a circu- such a complaint would he pielerreu. , as

a" medium. What specie remained is has been oftentimes stated, he was not hloc-

A'-a collected toother, and bank bills issued.1 kaded, if he could get out when he pleased.

P.iiii r monev become? abundant. More sne- if his smaller vessels.httcd &: supplied at Key

is then sent away for blacksmith's; West, went out and cruised on the coast of Cu

rl rl- ha. and returned to he recruited and re-

I The blacksmi

t - ....... r i . . i i.. I i r'ii. I..... h lnrh it.-ill niipr-i n fn Phrivp

IX'e tho ronnr.l o ( loot . -mm1' Pas he 't he SnaiiiWRS lorccd into an acMiovvieogeuieui OlllIlC .lllt.-u i.i", "... v,,,....

pdtlemcnt w cs behind band. The shoemak-! the independence of the new republics, ami

r ha Ipft :,ml carried his nronertv and believe that she deserves to he punished lor

ulv with him; the hatter is ruined and be -her obstinacy; but when we act for that isue,

c' uip a day laborer. The weaver and hisi the act must he our oz v not

From the National Intelligencer. It was stated, a short time since, in a Buffalo paper, (and the estatement was published

in the. Intelligcncerjthat great Uisturhaucc had

TIIL Medical Notice of last week is entirely gratuitous deceptive, and unauthorised by either of the other Censors. The resolution mentioned in it was adopted at a meeting of physicians, held at Indianapolis, last winter; but without any

legal authority. The whole proceedings of whicii

meeting, were as tague and indeterminate, and

the purpose of the Societies therein required to

be performed as nugatory, a their ultimate ob

ject and design are uncertain and undefined.

But even that resolution contains no requisition far the reception of candidates for licence. It requires the physicians to meet and form societies; into which all the physicians fureUfure licrr.vid accnrd;:t" law are to be admitted, . nothing more. Candidates for licence, the refore, need not attend. I will concur, nevertheless, in the iiui'atio.i to the physicians-, and will meet th-eui and the other Censors at the time designated.

T. E. C,. LC. one

th find in f himself out of em- freshed at will it is time that the "procedurej taken place in Vvvv.k Canapa, on account of consequently ruined, goes he- was corrected.' We certainly wish that. the passage, in the Provincial Legislature, of

Connrttrill, April IC IT. 27.

the Lessors

that a foreign

I . . m

nib, are become naunors 1 shall soon be1 officer who, howev er taithlully he may serve

UligeJ to leac you, and unless some measures! the country of his adoption, cannot have any

many citizens of the Province of immunities

which, for a long period, they had been in the habit of supposing theirs by right; and that

this disturbance had even gone so far as to

show like open revolt. Wc have not seen, in

the Canadian papers ot the latest date, auy

(Q ATTENTION ! the Whole. rpiIK qualified voters of the 11th Kcgt. 1. M. X. will meet at the Courthouse, in Counersvillc

and then and there proceed to elect one Col. to command said llct. iu place of Joseph MoiKtt, resigned. JAMF.S C. REA, Licul. Col. I Ith JReL't. April IS.

1 1 'Jt:; . -"V "s?v;