Fayette Observer, Volume 2, Number 12, Connersville, Fayette County, 8 September 1827 — Page 1

V f m 4 ill O.d. - .1 S W. Whole Number G4 No. ll volume II. I Cocvso, uvA- SvUvwAay, eUe,wVe' 8, 1-7.

"1

??rErv' i M i I rv u

PROSPECTUS

or THE cvrt'KPVi ltlnixo ciiuomcli:.

. - n .iMnri nf thr Sntt.r.hui F:r,in ier on Klatrock.

3 C'iro-u'o 't. I" ai "know-lodging the civ lib-

fr'iTr..itron:e

them, are n-.u-e

- .ha on a pair of old shoes before, which are .iot Capitol and sucked the town if Gen. Jackson pie . Such would h.e been the inevitable

mates, one appearing to have been steel-toed the had been President 1 think not. Is it be-JnorMirn construction oi saini coimuci ; "' wr other not. He is expected to have wamler d otf 11... p.l that th defeats ami mi-cari ia?S of'trust, that western v 1 ilT e for the rights of

in tl.e first instance with two colts (hut may hae iu, i . Wilr would have hani-ened if General .their people will not seem to lap behind, tl c

separated) which is said to belong to a Sir. Tow- , . i ,. irncilun, f..,rilll..;ntrii tv ill, 'oidv section f the IJni'Mi that has c cr maniiVi

thedircctiouof Oxford Ohio, if not diverted from

which

ha been extended

I I,-. nl'iLn (I

I 11

'tior of the style. tnir.. am: general cnarirvr of their paper, f r the purpose of mulct ing i' ii! jr extouix el v known in the community, i r w h i. contain : Or;".nd and selected ai tides, l.oth ia proe

er ctuie. weekly

mini

all the necessary arrangements, minutely con- ted disaffection to the pneitment -Tbeie vers.uit with ah the details of an army, his ex-ihave been but two elections of lYesideit by

II l 1 ll 1 . HI II ' I I T 1 .1 I I 1 I .1 I I I I I I I I I I II .l.'ll mi 1 -

ng staved in the vicinity of ("onnersvdle a perience would prompt him to supply at the ConRrw. the aw fid irtlectM ol the bist. le "er of' weeks; one i-e a sorrel, remarkably , proper times i.ml places, the requisite num-jtwc cn Jetferyon and lurr. where 1 ey ti d in

It t V il I . V to vcl.irli 1 1 1 n c nnn.wi x i i wl i 1 1 ui 1 I . v

iiiavniG:

tie various dep.u t ments ol Lii

S i:n:r,.iry of .Vt:.'j, both foreign

v i .lie-tic. .-'.i-cof Xcv W.irk', of dnicrio in sri !,-r. cf iinpr ernrnn in the Arts, and of the 'iical dc 1 pectus of the Weeterm conn-

edicient. Ttius, in the event ot war. millions .choice could tc madfiifiia the recent uijarai-

f dollars, ait i thousand? of Uvea would be sa- lel!ed outrages by Cnngrew in the f erf ndt

ved in tue country.

1'iesidentnot possessing military talents

in-iy get along pretty well in liuicii ot peace ;i

inall;the other a grey or roan faho small) thouirh i.er of men, aiui-, food. A'C, to lender them les than thirty-sit difTercid times letoie a

-MJieinincr Kiit r. 1 he lion:", or intelligence ofhini,will he tiiankfnlly received by the u!cri ' er.and a li eral reward in return given, to the

jpcrM'U who will bifidsh him with either.

SAMCLL HELL. Aa-nst V-th l:.27. The subscriber wishes to purchase 1,000 bushels flax-seed; or wJnch he will give ;U cciit. in merchan

tn . ' f he Chuonicle will be puhliiPi! rvrn S it iv afiern )o;i. n itii h new a:id beautiful t pe :i f-p.c white paper.

iize. Jul--i 1 I.

gi:o.

niVliKHGLU. 6d 3w ,

1','litical discussions are entirely excluded f:o:n it columr..

fj- AGS! HAGS! 2 Ci;?vTS ix' CAlsII,

The subscription price will he Tvn DoUjr per pOlllltl . Avill 1)C ieil lit the :M Vtf'u Cats per R:nutn. or. T o I) jUjr- , xwr r i i wicre'ravmemt is made in n iv;.me : thus f I 1 VC)' OjflCC, for cleail llliCll

reatcr amount of m tue than i.fur- pr COttoil l'ltLTS.

hi r:!: re a

ni.'.sp.! for that um by any other paper in ;','i"!i:r" ountrv.

the

but a military Tre-doem would get along much

should .erv r an examples to the public, to l-e

aware of apain committing that election to the House of Keprenntalies. The friend of Gen. Jarksoh, from Maine to

better m peacr, to

.I'ostm.V" rr.KS w i

11

oh! ice

bv rectivinc

- jx: n ption- to the Chronide, an 1 either retain .Piper cent, for the ir trouble, or. receive an rrra p-ip.er f r rerv ix -"ibscnptions rece:--1 an i accoiin'fii !"r by them. ( 'incvi rat J .. 10, IG'27. "4.1 ittor of Xewp:ipe jc, w l ormybe kind r . i:t'i to ctC thi ati iiertion, iotheu repec .e .'.vinviU. shall har tip? favor cheerfull) -i . lpi orated when cv er opp.ortunily occurs.

'OTICG

i't Uiri - fJOIIX .'.'til'.H.l.V. heirs ot John Newmin, d cc aed are here

snt;ir,rrs .sj,;. By virtue ofarj execu'.ion to me directed fro:'1 the r.iyeUe Circuit Court, I will otlrr for sale ;it the Court House, in Coi:ru tv die, on the

8t!i day of September next, SO ACilKS OF .LAA'D, witri the appurtersanc. s thereunto hcku.gi;.; it 'eiiig the south i-ia.lt" of the south w t t uiiurtcr ol

cttion township hi, range 1, in the district ol I 1 (!. .

lainis ?i ni ;n lunnnati; taken in execution as

the property of Hugh Brownlee, at ihe suit to Da v id Stephens.

HOlvT. D. IJKLM. Ikjt.ShrJJ F. C. J:-.r.r lVi. 1CJ7

Wr Wsihmifioii was Georcia, are cryincMlouo for an amenrlmrni of

t ,e f.rst, and Jackson is the second m w horn the constitution, o that the people may ote

directly, fur rrcsident and Vice l'resicient. ana

the friends of Mr. Adams in Congiess. set their

face a? iint it. and Me usinp every species of

ophitry aral ingenuity to defeat the measuie.

I cleave to Gen. Jackson on the score ot an onerous debt of gratitude I owe him. for militar services rt i.cleied our comrw n country, unparallelled in the annals of war faie.either nncient or modern. The weather bent upon hirtl and he looked not for a shelter. His maicb was through swamps and thickets; be avoided them not, for his country was in danger. His food for several davi was parched corn and a-

corns;be murmured i.ot, but toiled on without

ceasing. bis troops were destitute of aims and

V LotlLt

ih.it I sh.tll aii'iiv to the li-.ii eirctin

:rt at the ir iievt trrio, to if liolden in the hr; M'-ndy in Octo' er ijcxt. ut Kus)ivi!le, u.r an or1' r to - i! i!f half f 1 '. .-until u "-t quarter '' " . i t ii n 2 I , in 'I V. :ishiii 12, ef Kai re IP. Iv inc

:;i lh. toi'.uiv of bu ti, the leal estate ot IU i i: i J uhn IS t v n: v n , d ;t- n d. HANNAH IS IAN MAN , Administratrix. .?'.T7.V -'?, l.'.-T.

the-e rare qualities have been found uniled,ol akateuieii and military chi'd'tains.

Tjshokv you t.t.tt i.e has civil qunliucat ions

of a superior ordei .1 will giv e you the teniimo

uy ot his own state, a bi let ot the ultices tie has tilled, and been thought woithy ol": Jackson was educated lor the law in rVoiib Carolina, and early emigrated to thertate ot

Teunesee;a short time alter his arm at theie.

iiis talents and succ ss al the bar attracted the itlenti-ai ot President Washington, who ap

pointed him Atloiiuy General for t.he territo-

v : he vv.is a member ol the convention liial

brined the constitution of Tennessee serveo

ts her lirst representative in cmigit-ss war

twice elet ted to tl;e elevated station ot the SetiHte of the L iuted State he was u point

ed Judge of the Supreme C-atrt id toe State

dTeniie;e. in which capacity he presided

with creat ditmt v and ut-elulue&s hereieiv-

til the a jipoii.tiiiciit o tiovcn.or ol 1 londa.

and leUecteil much hovtr on himsell, and

riedit to the L'mted Statts bv his services

he acted as iivent and coiiiti.isioi.er tor the

I'nited States m fit mil g and com hiding seme

of the most ;dv ant. geous ticutiol j t ;;ce

Whereas my wif- Cati i;.e, l;'s Irft iny bed and ai iuithout rjt cane or pr voeution, I heret t" t-varn ail ptri-!i fioui t rni!' g or har orii -grun tiiV account, as i :m detent iiu d not to pay UwbtH of her coutradit'ir. fro in ti is date. WlLLiA l M'AHKS.Sen. Rush C'hntu. Li. i . St ; unJ t r l.f. li.JT.

NOAH rUMTH IICY, 1 vs. I In chancery in tho CATIHIIUNT: TUINCII, Fayette CucuH MOitG AN KIINCH .s: Court, March term lllOMAh H. KMNCH. j IV21. It is ordertd by the court, on motion, t! at Lotice of the pendency of this suit, be given hy

pa jlication, four weeks successively, in the Tay-

wceklv nevfsn-.iuer nrmted in

'aid Thomas- H

Kan away.

I'roin the iuhscriher, on fcunday last, (the ltl

insi .) VeAen is. Wvvvvey VveeAvvwd,

two apprenticeK to the Hattn g business; i w a

H'--it l , lle olht. r i j cars cT p!i-ti 1 ac ( u, wtici.

tn ) v i nl ivaj . a S ihiiii.gtou siripe round-ahou; and vt, linen p ii.talooi s, roiani hat and new course shoes Harvey had a chedv round-at-out. striped vest, linen j-ant .doou?, new coaise shoes, alio w ool hat . I forewarn all persons from trusting r bar! or leg them on u y ;.c ount. Any p rsnii taking up said apprentices and deli vern p th'in to i no in I; row n v i!le, Unioii dunty la.) h;dl have a reward efONH CLNTa-piecc, 'nil no ehaiges. WILLIAM WATT.

munitions oi war. ai an awiui cricii; ue si ok

loot har-hlv of the Ihesident. who, for the vv; nt

of a proper military knowledge, had l ieu drticient in making the supplies; but makes a private uuangeintnt with Lafite, the Pirate, and secures iiianv articles of the hr t imj-oi tar.rc.

Ilis troops call for pay, and the milda v cl rt prov es too light. lie aks no indiv idual to beip liiin. but throws his noli' into the I ank ot iNevv Orleans, on a pledge of all his estate in Tennessee, obtains the money and pas them. For four ds and niguts, alter the landing of the briiish at New Orleans, he was a stranger to ieep evety moment of hi tune ddicated to the glorious purpose of defendir g the

lives ot his dear associates. v lUiotit aim or money, or munition of war, the mighty energies of his mind pio-luce all ati by enchantment and from the most heiemgeneous mas human beings, that had ever U en assembled

topether since the day of the building i the

pecjjte.ui ti t li.rcL'g.1 1; an. g uieio,1 town jf l'.abel. he tol died an aimy llllsislihlc

with the Indian tribes, that v. e have ever maoe. And vhtti you add to this, the tcstiui-,,-nvofthe l ite President. a- to lus capacity,

(who oheted him ;itt biuhly hotioi .ilde tmeigti mission, and a seat in the Department 1 nr.)

b )th ol w bit h he declined, 1 think y on will say, that the chuiges ot waLt of qualincatioiib must tall to the ground, 1 le.crhiin. I tausr J bchcrc that he has been

once virtually eltcted l'rcsiut nt h) ti.cgitatbo

u OI 11J

il.Y h!iLKST.l

Kxtiartol a band t ill lately ) nblished by an

nnouv tnous w i itei in Kintuckv.

l:u n f.. s ED with the most profound con iction.

that the innil destini. s ! thi- i epuldiC,depenils on the issue of the present contest between Gen. Jackson and Mr. Adams hr thepusi.len-

Icy, and bkliev mir th it the cual mass ot the

tlc 0acrTcr, a

t , 1 1 r i re i. lit- r'iiii nn rr 1 1 &

lU ncn to arpear en the fir,'t day of the Iu.v(l people are anxious to be info, ined upon the subtenn of this court, to he holden on the second ject. 1 here jnes-nt tnem with ;i number oi Monday in September next in Connersville; and j facts, and circumstances, ol an important and

nwer the Hill of complaint, or in dcfau.t the ; iutei estmi; character, to ev erv man who w ish

he Kut uepriVsd ol the ollict . '1 o jroic widen, read the it How ing.as tne rtturus ol the ditierenl papers, at the close of the i'reiJentu! election, and tucu a the ocil duta iu my power to give jou: Jliz-Aio);. .liiiw.-. Clay. Cravf'd Ohio, lb,-ib7 12,21,0 Ij.2jj ivc iilucl'T, t.-laJ lo.Tii Alahauia', l,4U 2,-116 07 li.ciana 7,Jj o,0''J 6,'Jli lenn. sSCe ",107 2lo U12 Aiissi-sippi J.2J l,tl'4 113 Illinois l.Pol l,ji 1,047 211) Misbouii 'Jo7 Jll 1,.U1 Maine 6.1,70 2.3GO Masbachusettes oO.iioT b,0lt Connecticut 7,.'oT 1,'JTU Id.tde Island J,14i i'Ooj New Humpshirc 4.JU7 i13 iigmix 2,CCl J,lti9 416 H,4o9 NewJtrsey lO.VCi 'J.110 l,10o l i,n. ' JO.li'O A. 110 l,o?0 4,200 N. Carolina '2U, l li 14J1 Warvlaid 1J,j2J U,tS.2 (.05 3.C4U Total j2tTjl UJj,.l22 4h,.0 47.3U.J

Bnl will be taken as confessed, and the matters ;Lercin as to bin, will he decreed acc ordingly. I aken from th" record. 21t. May, U.c7. brniths Attys.fur JON. M'CAIMV, Clk Co:rjt. r. c. c. f0-cw

ltOIibTiT GlUi' biS.

Hrtpectfully infornis the public, tbatbc con tin t-.'i tLe SADDLIITO BusiNrrr, At his old stand, rct,nd cloor south of M. Helm's store where he keeps constantly on hand an assortment of Saddles, Undies, Harness, and every othT artiele in his line of business, of various descriptions which he will sell at wholesale or retail, on very reasonable terms, for cash or the fallowing country produce, viz:

Whisky, Linen, Limy, Leather, Eeewax, I :dlow, I'irewood, or Oats. Orders from a. distance will at all times be filed without delay. (J'tmerivillr, Itul. 20lh June, 1T.2T.

es to make that selection which will redound

most to his country's good. The reasons which

hive influenced my course, in relation to this matter, will be found in the following candid

and undisguised exposition of the character of

the two men. I prefer (Jen. Jackson in the first place, because he is a western pian, and necessarily iu favor ol that policy which best suits our interests.

I prefer him on account of his incorrvtille

intcjritu : having during the course ol alone

life, stood like Cesar's wile, not only pure, but

nx s- spected.

I prefer him in consequence of his plain republican principles and habits: belie ing that

he would rigidly investigate the disbursement of the public monies that he would abolish all unnecessary o.'iices that he would strip from

our foieign ministers, the tmselled frippery of

a biced coatjcocked hat and feathcr.iecommcn

ded bv Mr. A lams, and that he would drive

from the hive a swarm of useless an 1 over

grow n drones, that are feeding on the labor of otiiers. 1 prefer him on account of his talentsap.fi great expeiiencc in military matter, believing

it to be a rare accomplishment indeed, and

LOOK OUT!! Hetween the 21st and 27th of July y last, strayed from the suhseri er liv-(-inrr in Connerville, a hay horse, r er-

,haps h hands high mirht !e judged )iin ;llino-t essential pialitication in the Presi-

to he between 8 and Vi years old;

dent, who is comma uler-in-chiet oi the Ar

my aa l Navy of the ijuitedStates.to be skilled

erc-,t-fallen; tolerably short switch

f2l'- rntl o. el..... I It .,.l.i-

idu x-i iiuji i rumriiu. i;ioii''ii m Mint- ma.it. ... , r , ....... .

si i, .;; v r i " i, ..a'lnine ways anu means oi Debt i e enuunr hip me wiiite in trie face, perhaps a mall star, rm( J . o ,l,r nip, und some white oa the W et sr It cr i, hut ( P'0Ple when at war. Is it believed, by any l-'re or how much, not recoilccted;if not lost offman, that the British would have burnt our

(Jiving to (Jen. Jackson a majority of the

votes ol the people ot the Limed States, cl 47.bJ:L over Mr. Adatm, and a majority over both Adams and Clay united of 961 and thi

too, is exch"ive of the votes of Georgia, South

Carolina. erm ant, Delaware, Mew York,

Louisiana, those states voting in the electors

by their Legislatures had those states voted

by the people, there is little doubt but his ma

jority would h ive been considerably increased

In the nine western states, Gen. Jackson re

ceived iMJ electoral otes and dr. Adams but

three, (ienend Jackson received a majority

over Mr. Adams of the popular vote of 4d,612 in the same states; and yet Mr. Adams obtained

live of tho?.e states be fire congress, and Gen. Jackson onlv four. Put the whole vote of Mr.

Adams, Mr. Clay, and Mr. Craw ford together.

in those nine western slates, and Gen . Jackson

has a clear majority ov er all three, of 305 v otes

as you can see by making the calculation.

and yet he was juggled out of the vote of five

of thokc states.

Can ou say, that there is nothing strange

in tins; or ahwetto laid your anus ii quiet at

this monstrous perveision ot the public will

4G.ol2 votes of a majority yet the member

ol Congress, regard lea ot the will of the peo

pie, and in direct violation of the right of instru

itiou, trample them under foot; usurp the sutTra

ges ol the people, and set up their own will as

the standard ot our rights. Mr. Adams receiv

eit upwards of 40,000 votes over Mr. Craw fori

in the New England States now suppose Mr

Crawford had obtained the votes of these states in Congress, would it not have been a palpable

no direct SUbvert'Ofi 0thp nchU of that nmn

.... "I"

in its movement', and completing the compier-

ers ol tne world. 1 hi is emi haticallv the

man, who according to the letu i a. d spirit ef the Declaration ef Indep ndence. pledged h a life, hi fortune, and hi, sac led honor, on tt.e altar of his country' good. He saves New Orleans by the declaration of military law, ami when the enemy had kf u ur borders, he bows hirrtt-elf in the dust to the ci

vil authorities w ho impose on him a fine of 1000. His conduct on this occasion puts the seal to the stamp on his character, as the second father ot hi country. Many anecdotes have been published of the magnanimity of great men, of kings, of philosophers, heroes, Sc. read the follow ing account of l is trial Ocfbre judge Hall, and you w ill he taught to learn that true greatDess consuls in humility of heart. " Divesting him elf ef military attire, for the

purpose of avoiding observation in the plan, garb of a citizen, and unattended, he entered tl.e ball of justice, to rt-ceitc jmnukmci.t for I avitg saved his country from lendage, the city from faint s, the judgment i.cat from destruction, the sacred temples from sacrilege, and the women and chil

dren from violation and death. The Irave oi l soldier had advanced almost to the har unobseiv ed, when the multitude perceiving him sent forth, their acclamations until the heavens echoed I adt

the sound. '1 mined at this burst ol" grateful f el ing, ; the judge httame alarmed lor his personal satety, remarking that it was dangcr us. iG pro.

eeeu at a moment of so muh ocitcincnt. '1 1 o

mani.al w as directed to adjourn the Court.

"jacKson lmmciiiaieiy iutcrlereu, and n.Hr., requested that it might not be donel 'There is

no danger here, said he, and shall be Done; the

same arm that protected this city froro outrage a-

gainstthe invaders of the country, w llishiehi and

protect this court, or perish iu the attempt."

Ihejudge became tranquilized, and iioCeedcd

to the discharge of what he considered to ' e his

duty, and fined the geucral one thousand dollars-;

No sooner was this judgment pronounced it .iu

the multitude sent forth their shcuo. of prai-e, and the hero was seized and forci dy carried inlo the streets. A lady, rid ir ir in her earriare. w s

met and detained, w hen politely taking hr from

it, the Oeneral in spite of entreaty, was made io

occupy her place; the horses w.-re removed ai d

the pepulace drew him in triumph, to a coifr o house, huzzaing for the General and menacing tl

Judge. Jackson addressed them, and besaugl t

them to no tranquil.

lie explained why he had declared martial

law, and the benefits derived from it: that '

had resorted to it foi the purpose of savinrr the

city and the lives of its citizeni. that it had

perf irmed all that he had ever expected froth it. "I risked every thing." gaid he, "to 6b--tain these objects. I did not hesitate; 1 could 'not. 1 ran the hazzard of all consequehcei. 'and you hare seen me meet the penally of "my aggression; 1 bow with submission to the 4'oUnc of the law Had the penalty irnpus-

i

( 7 j ft