Fayette Observer, Volume 2, Number 16, Connersville, Fayette County, 6 October 1827 — Page 1

., e o. H. Volume II. CoYwersU, AyuYuvv, SvUm;y, OctoYiev G, 1327. Whole Number G3

NOTICE. The subscriber respectfully informs his friends & the public in general that he is carrying on the Wheel-right & Cabinet

business, at his former shop in Connersville,

North end of Monroe street, where customers can be supplied with any article in the above lines

7 . . r . i I T

hi..nrihrtf. n.. c i .. a ... t ... t hmc thpv would have ccn that Govem-iscnous answer. I he Government 01 inc uni

deceased, on Williams' Creek. Smiles west of Lent nursuint: an open, frank, and maguani- ted States holds, that every nation lias an un

Comiersville respectfully informs the public thatirno,iS course towards them all, neither utlempt-

the mill is iu complete order for business

I hose xvhojavor him -.ir.'j their custom, may rfhj on fiavinc? thtir xverk speedily and :, done, and at the customary prices. The follou-inrr produce, will be received, wheat rye.cnrn, flaxseed linen, sugar, tallow lias, feathers, delivered at the stand at the market price. I I T rriititnirrc will -rfif f- . , Ci,.- C- I .

ces, for CASH, lumber, fire-wood or approved country produce.

country produce.

ISAAC .SMITH.

of business at a short notice and reasonable pri-

ISAAC WOOD.

A Journeyman, who understands the chair-making and wheel right business, will meet with employment by ap

plying at the above shop.

I. W.

' . Spinninr wl:e Is (made bv the stibscri cr

c I, ,,i r.i i iioiuas . i.arimote s mi'iv,

v r. -JTr'i 1:7

S11KHIFFS SALE. ".v uti:e t f a writ of l'ieri facias rt Levari f.tme e.irectcd frm.i the F.ivttte circuit -; 1 will epnse to puhlic .u- at the coMit ii or in ( onners ille, on Saturday the 0ti . , ; Dttoht r hext , oO Acres of Land,

Sep. C. 1327

0 1

Important to Parent y Instruct ors of Primary Schools.

y I'ST rviblM c.l r 9J Ohicc, a i!c-.v l'l' 'INDIANA

FRi

.1 firs;de, nt the Observer , work, entitled ANALOGICAL MEO.'

This book cout.iir.s lesson1 in steiiini; at d read irp, a l..ptt i (bi ii m maun) r and maltei to the

' 'j'iiCiios nt ouiiorc!) ai; i is ornaineiiiLu with a cf the south weft nr. of sec-, . .. r.ot - nf t w.-t? a VYVil-si.

t ,v.rihip lj.r-.iiee 1.:, Uir.cr m the enm- r . . . , , ,

u ti r t n-our:?t:e "hn'iie iiuui-ti v, mat rr.'t i

i.rtii

.v tte, w hif b I hiv e tali en in execution as

Lertvcf Nathaniel Ibinham, at the suit

ini Ldvrani-: the rents and profits of t lie j ;t having any ti,,r,c)l, iy the tt'iZci or for seven year will fn-t heotbrti! and ici- j sujj)ii',d J'n-ru t!c ii',ue Ojji e, at an:; ti.i'i.

ict-ly afterwarJs the Ue simple if necessary.

; r 'pertv will he sold 'abject to a rnortjacre .rtv : cres cf the tract. ROHT. P. IiKML.Dptv. Skrff. r. C. rl. V.-th. 1CJT. 07.

.1- i . I TV r i t I . il n I A

mjr to wiontr me uiofei ijuciiui. iwnuci v

they tear a lair competition with any natior.

II i.ature has denied tuetn thetertile soil, the

line climate, and the rich mines of gold and

iher, which Mexico possesses, they are more than compensated, in their estimation, by the

noble harbor? and bays which indent their

coait, by the bold and navigable streams

whidi t icihtate their internal trade, and aUoe all, by the industry and enterprise of then hardy and virtuous population. Guided by enlightened views of political economy, and

by motives of the soundest policy, they are desirous to see heir neighbors wealthy rmd

'powerful, in ordtr that they uiay be mure

etbcicnt allies and more prulitable customera. i'hev are mote ad auced in tlie arts and in cotnmcrce ttrm Meyo.o or Columbia; but what

womd this prohH them it neither Mexico nor Colombi.i possessed i he means of purchasing their manufacture, or of employing their shipping 1'he; aiie r.trded to these nations so intim in-' y by cominon interests, that, it the liberties d America were to be attacked through

them, the United States would be competed to rt tiul forth in their defence. What then would it avail those States tliat their neighbor should be reduced to poverty and vveak-ncs-i

The Legislature of Vera Ciuz sv.ypects that

h( rr.mMie if i:i I :niil Ir.pm v r latious whlfli

ei-t beiween this country and Ureal Britain, -

may in time prove disadvantageous to the m-

doubfed right to choose whatever form ot Gov

ernment it may judge proper, and the United Stales have not interfered, uor will they ever interfere, with that right; but both that Government and the Peopte of the United States are Hepublican?, and hailed with the most heartfelt satisfaction the establishment of a Federal Government in Mexico. t)n this sub

ject the opinions of the undersigned stand re

corded. The mistrke committed by the Legislature of Vera Cruz, in supposing the prevailing par

ity to be governed by the undersigned, is appa

rent, tmm the single circumstance oi me extraordinary delay which has attended the conclusion of the negociation which brought him to this country. It is with deep regret that the undersigned

has found himself under the necesity ot exposing the fallacy of the manifest issued by the Legislature of the State of Vera Cruz. The Legislature of a respectable and sovereign State ought to have been more cautious than to publish ff rious charges against the character and conduct of a foreign Government on

su-icions which are not only unfounded, but

which have been clearly and mcontrov enuuy disproved; or to hazard assertions' affecting the

reputation of a loieign xMm-sier, unsuusianua- ... . f 1 L 1

ted bv the slightest proof, and w.iicn nav. been shewn to be utterly lal-e. J. It. POINSETT. Legation of the United States,? Mexico, July ltii I bC7.

- Iter. sts of'the Unitnl States. In what manner,

.... A , . , 1 . '.' ithe MiMeity of the undersigned is at a loss to

J ? inn, rit 'ii.i I pip. tnn the I o t ernm en t ot

dcioiis of the Leg

"V" It

the ljtli t'.jv nl vCTo ir rjrxi

L 'J..,- late residence of W n. Hardv, late .f Fav

cultie with the inneba:i) Indians, the Lditor , , , , .-.i . . 'the I nitel otites, it the sukjmv has at thin moment, no mentis to u.diro otr-.er. . . i , . ,- , c, ilature of er L ru:: hav e any

J thai, is now pos-essfd by li'sreariei

soli or;

II1V ft ilMlfbl t Mil I

j I .1 I I I l I I 1 . U ( I i . t M ,.V-. 13 J UM.....Vr..

1 irnili 1. h p iuiirpp,lpil tith nio-il imnrnvi.

l.l I l . IIMLII, II""- I' ' ' ...... ....... .......v.. ' to hav e been commfneed by i,r.u- tresta-ses . or . . . i , ,i . .... den. e. bolirwere ttiev liom Lehevmg that '.w.inJ f , I,, , i,or,. .t tl.- !A-.-l ........ I...tl -

M.'i.iimaiH i', iiii'i;: . imc i.u. illlil- I'Ul'

itb friendly relntious which might te fanned

i'.'h ..tr.tf.Cec. at ra'ilicli out-ery, all tne per - " " - l ' ' Vl-.-twer. (ireat Ittiinm mi, the new Amriimn

. i. .. .1 . . . .. . t .i .. i.i - -

i -i tir ct caiu tiarciT, con-isuii'i oi " 1 1 i"b i. w i , .n.-i . . -n,,.i , ...

Stock, Corn, Wheat.

Farniintr tttcn-

s House-hold fur-

suture, ce.

Trn? will be tn.le known en thN dav "I s;ih!

M'-e persons inde'td to sanl estat", arc re1 'led to make imrjediate settlenicnt, and tht,f ia 'iaini to briiij; the m in for r.eitltmce.t le,lv autbentici'ed. CTiAlU.KS COLLI'TT. Jdm'r. S-r'.ZTh.. lU'JT. 07.

'diatH w ouhl not Icive fdlotvcd. The I'otawat-

tamies it is aid, have made some lii-tioct manliestations oi hosti'ity :ilsr, ;oid the sootier they are banished f rom oui friuitier, the better it w ill be for all pai ties.

lice tins week. .Next mail nnv

State' ever becoming predjudicial to tneir in-

jterestt, that they invited Gieat Lritain to join

them in recount irg the iiKiepenueuce of these

countries, 'i'hey al'irrwards uiged the Cabi-

t ct rjf St. Jamt-s to follow their example, ai.d

;ews vif St. Louis.

on:;''-

atei

7',

ilHDICAL NOTICK.

The Medical be-srd cf the .rtb 'i-trict, of the

INDIAN LAND. The govomer of the ttate of 1 1 li?oj has de-

Itnanded ot C?en. ClarU, the mpcrmtendant of j i Imliau atlairs at St. LouU, a t cuiov ;il of all thel

fli' v have c.ouUantlv und earuestlv u-eil their

l:ier wei ci v annaha. reacliCd Ibnc,: -i (i (MlirrS to ,lltjuce the Government! of F.u-

e. including Spnin, to heat with those of

Sp.nn.h Ameria on the looting of indepen

dent ioitions. Tli y exultod nt seeing their

example followed by Great Lritain, and are

satisfied tb;t the interests of the tw o countries,

with rept ct to the new States of America are idci.litied.

In.iians occupying ceded lands nithm the bounl l:,vi:i' thus nnswered t!ie supicions of Ve-

d.ines ofthat state he remarks, -I have no;r;l Cri:;-.. bv a simple statement of f ids, the un-

o ,f Indiana, w xW et . ,ffreeaMv, to altourn-!rf,,ir,,H;nc,; a ,:U1- f tl'em' h' - ders.gned fcel it a duty to himself to di.prov e it. at Comiervnlle r.n the first Monday m No- ha.ar.lon-s frbea;v.nre, jeopardize the proper- t1(! :.eif ions made by that Legislatuie, that,

ty or nve-oi my ,eiio-7 citi.ens. ttl ,,lUrr Uj fnjrender discord between the or(ien.Claik in reply observes, '-To prevent'thv itdiabitanls ( Alexico, who were living in

'.U.ign g. and Indian drpredatio::f ftn the prop- tpei fed harmony beiore Ins arrival, under the

nr citizen, where the Indians ate not''

i i-tVer next, at . o c'.ji k ,

I i e ntt in'.aijee of ir.rribe r is e arncstly -ohci-1 business of importance, w ill, at thrtt tnr.c - ht fjrc tlie board. l',v order of the boa-d, JAMF.S THOMAS, Vrf !'::!. W. li. LA UGH LIN, Stcr'y. FUR FOR SALE.

'I 1 e subscriber lias on hand a ijaaati'r o. r. n j 'k-ri whifh he :b r - f. . r 'iii, . I lb- iil Far cr Wudut in excba::-c for wool.. 1 THOM AS G. KUTTFIl.

m i nt our n M 'MiJ w? n rr. t I r ! i -i . ..,.L, ,.t t I, ..v'i if i,.r.

f j -t...vv' u i i i v. I II Cill J l M l MJ' "b'l jl U I III .' M M J t ,

he establisli-

uge.i by tlie allurements of spirituot:? liquors to

come into our settlements. i ini!r ssib!e . The Potawattamies of Illinois river, have thioug-h their sub agent, been directed to move ft om the lands they have ceded to the United Stales. The Kick a poos, and Delawaies have ircduentiy fern ordered to move from their

The lite existed beiore lus. nrnval in tlu country, lie found live Lodges alreadv estab lished, and he did nothmg moie than st nd for i hat lets lor them hum the Grand Lodge of

New Voth, at then request, and mst.il the

Grand Lo.';e of .Mexico.

If the undersigned had found in Mexico a

Taken up.

bv William Harrcll. livintr in IbishviIIe tovn-

times complied with my instrudions, and rnov

ed to their lands on the 0age and White liver. The. parties, row remaining, will not, J

' ' i .: . . . . . . . i .i

. .. iirri niiiii riui.ii i i ,iifi r' i ni tfiiH' i

, 1 .. . .!.....-.,........ II ... . ..-,.-...-.- ...ilii.ii. a .11. ..'Ill

t'.t...' l il,.l'lll-t llll'..irTIIJlfcl,lHI.l .7

i Wtn. Walk., and (,c,,rv Pee. Given und-r : Pl!cti by a show of .such fotre, as 13 not tird-i

.ci Kii-h 1 n.mtv State of Ind.a.ia, a bnpbt 1 . i . 1.1 1.1

,1 r:uu, vi 'in.itel lo oe 11 or i w in mu

1 A lidS :i C ClV .1 ll

L. tid and -cal th. '2l-t tv cf duly b -:7. JOHN WALKLH,. '.v.'rt jthe l ice.

lands w Inch they ceded in Illinois; thev hav e despotic Gov eminent, he would not hav e ta-

Uen pressed by vai ions iudticemet;ts to remove lien even Un small pa it in the establishment

and occupy the lands west of the. Misisipi. 'of Masonry in the countiy; but he could not Small parties of eat h tribe have, at different ! suppofe that any objection couhl be made in a

llepubhc against the formation ol an institu-

tion so j.ui i y and perfectly Kepublican a that

of the Ancient i ork Masons. It this Institution

dedicated in his own country to Ci aritable urn

phih.nthiopi1: purposes exclusively, lias been

perverted to those of political combinations

oi l let:

j-oa sale at Tin

"Tin:

my control."

The safetvand iere of c-ir frontier n'it let J he ha had no part in its application to such u

are jeopardized as well as thosC of Illinois iCyi andembiaces with eagerness the opportu and the settlement, improv ement and prost.rri- u,,.v noW "dordeti him of declaring that he ne

II .1 f

tv ot tne vvitoie nounet n section ol our state

TOrO.iinid be materially retarded by the presence

PIIIOAr IilCTIOII

Any;

vm has asiited in any Lodge where politico

pi im iples were discussed, r political com!

of these importunate sons of the forejt. If the'di'Mis lotmed.Hnd that, since ihe public vice

hati)iness of the Indiacs e cnbi be increased bv has. accued the Ancient l ork MaMns by us

itin, Toz. : I'iHuis, Sttt!( ments. f:oadsy Ij0.ht?i 7ti:rr;, Crt 1 1 Sprit.?'. W. S TilK STATE OF INDIANA: Afp.'altfically arrani'rd vy joiin sco-rr."

TAiMN'i a tt chii' rtof or TliK srvrr..rja continuance, why, in that case let them con-i - their Institution for political purposes,

tmue; but let it be. tindei such rrg' lations, and " w -. -.drawn himself entirely horn then

in such a position, as their own ;utd the public 1 ,;u 'i'ag". He ifnlnot therefore "conceive and good require. Trie present apet of our I 'cr. ';; ct'' and w hether Ihe estab-

(lian ntTaiis is sUdicie:it to ei emidifv ami rcom-! hshtm nt ol flu- rue of Vork in Mexico hal

tnerifl both the policy of the course the 'alitor! pi'd'ii tiv e of 'pood cr evil, he has stated

of this paper uiged hefoie lite last Icislalurc l,;"1 'K; has had m its, citation. And

upon tliH subject his report, Licit the Sm- he ;''i di ( I ice that he Las never taken any

is rork also ccntait:s a general desc i ip ate reircted, i now published for the first time, P n t in the internal con. ern of Mexico, unk .sf,

i id'this state in whit hate known i1 Name on the first page: it tn.iv be found to merit 10 ;' --Locate, in a Lrj ublic, on rrrv fitting ocn: if --. Situation and extent. Civ il and To some attention, and a different decision, at no, ''i--ir'''. the "Jpr 1 i"t iiy u a Kepublican form . .! !iv i-ion-, l'rincipal Towns, population distant period. Id. of Gfv eminent r cr nM ethc n; to explain the

i.'.'i di. f haracter and Manneis, Literature j pr.tctiral ta nt enhe Li -:itti:cii-i ot the U-

und Manufactuies. Form of Govern, AN EXPOSITION inittd Si.Se-. and flte bii -si, ,05 which his coun-

Of the policy of the United State iosardt icM" ' C,,3 -liH c.i,tii,uo lo .n'HfpMes of America. I..v utulrr then, be cons,de,ed an inte, feienctJ ;with tbr" int"inI com ei n of the country. .r., . , . (;owt:LVl:l,) ! 'I'IkiI the nmletgred,. the Government

1. inc i.e,;...iau ie 01 v era i.ruz, insfeau of .which he renresent l.r.u!.l be de;,-n. ...

established in this country, n Men irchy, and a ltserKin or 1! oar f 1 nt -1 1. 1 .,' h... !.!.) l. . . i

raue

ant. - -ttlement, Fare of the Country, Soil ."'.- uot., Climate and Antiqnit:e. '"J7i,i ice U7 cetd.-i single, or .'5 00 per

listening

to their suspicions, had consulted

liit lirti ll. tkvt.'s.f . . 1 I L

u , , , M.,J ; " 1 1 P' ' ,he 1 flJ-l lrbori or de.ccndant of Itutbidc planted on be su.1cnbcrl.aun5 rented tie I ull.a-Mdl. te.l States in their intercourse with foreign the throne of Mexico, s to absard to merit a

The Hon. Richard liuchuer has puWi-hed an address to his constituents, in w hich he notices in appropriate language the intex fen nee of General Jackson in the election by his let

ter to Owen.. The follrwiug nre extract"

from that publication. Focus.

Generl Jackson in that letter, dated 2th

of July in?t. influenced by motive?, which no

one ot common sen'C can misunderstand, na

which every man of honorable sentiment must condemn as utterly unworthy and contemptible, asserts that circumstances oh record at Washington city, stump my allegations with falsehood. Printed copies of this foul and slanderous letter were circulated through my district in every direction, for about a week before the election, at .1 time when it was know n, both by it h i iter and the indiv idnal to whom it was addressed, that I should have no opportunity of making a vtritten reply to it until after the election was over. What my allegations were, is not stated. Had there.

been any specification, an opportunity would have been offered to me of xelving upon cither a denial or iustination. But it Lest raits the

urposc of defamation to deal in general ic-

marks. 1 hope that I shall be forgiven hy you in the vindication of myself, by following the

ulcrar example set, and declaring, that the

charge, thus made against me by general Jack ?on, is itself absolutely false. The petition

igned "John Harris' was not alledged by r.ic

to he genuine. It had been published in many of the papers of the United States, without

mv procurement or knowledge. 1 he gencrr! .'... .1 . ..- r 1

vieldit.gtoo much to mat impetuosity 01 ieii-in"-and violence of temper, for which he h

said to be so remarkable, is thus giving to the

petition ami ciicumstauces on which it purports lo be founded, much greater importance.

than they would otherwise have. Compared

with the main objection agamst his promotion to tlso Presidency, thev arc in iriy hum

ble imS'rmcnt, as molehills by the side of the

Vide." "Put ?hou!d the greatest pnlitica! rronoer

occur, which has ever astonished any age or muntrv the election of geueralJackson tothe

Presidency what may we not expect, from what we have alieady stent He, :t citizen of another state, a candidate for the office of out chief executive magistrate, tn say nothing iug about other means emploved to entire his success make a direct and most unfair at-

tempt to intluence the election of a member to Congress, hum this district; and that too at a periodj when it wns believed to be itnpos.-u Ac to counteract it effect on the election Sup pose the 1 'lesideht of the United State., should

I thus attempt to use his influence would there

not be one general buist of indignation agaii.sL him' Weic the geneial t'ocu d. w. uid h? disdain to do il.al, as President, width he !mso unhlushirgh cior.e w hiNt ae udidate Oj"i would have u'pj sei that thu h .ma' uUle patriot, who. with whatever pabttxe and vm l la eia v. he tnav listen to : n 1 isitici.s, ot in-

f - . . y . trigue fnd eoi nipt ton hefoie i Wii'.) 1eac.l1 the Pres.'deiitiitl .fairly ivli mo as, w nuM see tlie earth op.cn ara! wn!lovi ltli.Mr. Ulay, hi? flic nds nml himself vouhl rave I re:i willing toseeat leat the llcimi.age sink, von er thnnhc woQld attempt l'.,r his own benefit to inrfuerice an elerti,,,, ;u :,r,ther Mate If, whilst his pietr p':fr, :.r,. l,rfort.t,0 public,!' ha not been rr chained frri t.e rommi-sirj

joi sucn mi cuttr go; t. what will he s.iuple,