Fayette Observer, Volume 2, Number 19, Connersville, Fayette County, 27 October 1827 — Page 1

w ' V No. If). Volume II. CmmevsvUta, vVuuu- SvvUwAav, OeUwvo.v tH, Hi'2.7. Whole Number 71 i

8

i rasa HI0i5 : WIS STL

lM h Ml

'Wm vaB LaSey Uggy fiattg-. k. -isa w LfaiaiLjvm

- .so abominable a sloven as never to part with

, volte comity Librai-v.

'.w ;n o requested to inform the nubile that

1 I " ' - 1 I " .

.v.CnoiloC'Hiu'v Library, is removed to thp". !''"t'nil pome comfort to me.

:ny suirt, until it parted wuh me, therm ;ot my illustrious namesake el" Sweden

nccdote

would

gaged, astir a? I know, but ample provision is made lor tiie purpose, mid there is good reason to hope, that soon after the press arrive it

i will be in operation. The. laws ot the nation,

, f ,e;to C ui-;v Library is removed to the- :u!nm,!st'r 'd pome comfort to me. p!ut,u'il l,e ,n operation. 1 he laws ot the nauon, i"v-,-io,:nerlv occupied by John Sarnie enrUhtCalu'1,!5' '0'- lmo-m tU fertility of vourlthey were previously to the last annual conn p r ) .dam street, it will bo acn o eve- j" ;i1,r,"!: vv,, to invent i-of so new. soUre m pr:nt m English, and have been trims , v,t, . hv, iron, 1 o'clock V M util J I' M 'UIM,rcr '-rn,rd. and so hellish a kind, :t, N .M ; luted into Cherokee, tor the purpose oi being

she sooi

make Job himself sw ear like a Yire-ir.ia colo-! l)ri-1,wtl m ,n;lt language also.

KNOW YE!

me I

Is it po.-sible that the celebrated Miss F

.,, .;. t ... v.i ... i "a lJld.V who has had eei v bori.arj :ru! iliiir.

! " i . t i . '.tf I v : nt.-? r ..,i i a i . ;iVo?i In ii i' m if im of it w i.icb I have recent

i, u HMiuiv ii.iMaria.u lin'Mit :u-t raitM" f' ' ivmi, pi . ;u ira-u miuii i - .. .. .

- r

WIT. MAM oi'.a.mo:; . ():: It'i I ',!27.

ton. I l.erol.urwarnalt persons iVom l,,ue r..-Hil), m the originals, the Ar and Old'1)' in Idlir prints. It is an object which

:,.-r -n i;.y account, a- l s5,.iil ix.i reuni-j eMmeiJi?, tiiough I ani aiiaid she too j.el-1112'' ,,iive l,:ul Ior sot,ie l,,uc 111 i4'lt"," .r any of I.er couira:t Mibse-pitnt to ;'ais don, fjuks even into a translation: I sav is iti:Ul wn'cu 'l 13 hoped they will not bill to carLi.i..i!i!a i!...t 'i. . : ' -.i " atu,. It Cn dm '!niiris nf llip n.mpr

i j'vy--n iii.vi .ns i s, W illi every human ' J . i.i.t. n im. w.umi.. - - r-r--.md tii i:;e advantage, who miirht ami ouirb.t vv 'll l'e liI'C(1' doubtless, partly with English (to hao read t'.tse iwn rw.,l hnn!. wht. 7....Uuid partlvwith Cherokee print. The mis-

d 1 Ve',,h nurse. whse uncle was reckoned I ?iunalit'ka:ul at U'M he religious part of the ilhc best preacher in M nonelshire, assui ed 'ClVr ar' icjoicmg in the anticipation ot soon

(tno.) e:ijo;.i chanty and denounce ver.ireance 1 , f iU Pul Uo,'s ot tn? worcioi uon, n) inn-, vvc. iiut sbm.'er atid evil speakm"- is it M'ossi J m( ulatmg among the pet.ple printed in a lan-

i .v . I again if p-; at it, thai Mi-s F s, should l(,a0 vv ii!cl1 C:lil 'oi.lerstanii, and m a in tac lace of iae ila v. carry her mali"-niiy so!cliaacter w hich very many of them can alreafar.m the presence of these mo.t respertable!l,-v H)"nsin the Cherokee language

rst:i roim.'pfis.n.-ige; (one of the uhlou religion it. t l.p ;u 0 r:"rh u"g- a,uJ in;m-v u ,u ue l,ul 10 Le

. ... - .. .. k iti

world, onr of the newost; for he is a new lln ax t''1 t" trouble ot writing hymn hoous, u man; and the other. mt rrob.-blv ,,f nr, n.. 1 1'" l" procure them in print.

i i i .... ... i i

Ihgion at ail. as he is an F.njrlish sad. r ) but V " 1 l,e language is spoken ny many

uld exalt; the source and the mirror of

vanity. "We see her as a wife partaking the cares, and cheering the anxietv of a husband; divid-

lv to the 1 ist annual cou'i.i tig h:s labors by her domestic diligence, spread

mg cheerfulness around her; for his ake sharing in t!ic decent reJmement? of the world, without being vain of them; placing all her pride, all her joy, all her happiness in the nier ited approbation of the man she honors. As a mother, we find her the affectionate, the ardent instructress of the children she has tended from their infancy ; training hem up to thought and virtue, to mediation and benevolence, addressing them as ration il brings, and preparing them to le nien and women in their turns.'

I had supposed that the design of publish

ing a newspaper was more extensively known to the public, than it appears to have been

AGRICULTURAL.

.rrc y -iv. a to all whom it may

u i-ra, a on the s-.cct.it MOM)A tevov wonA,

i i r!

. . r, a c en h- i.i-itrs ti lime ot'!i,ik l'. M. .f Mil .bay. I :,a'.l com r -'.1 and singular ti,..' !a:..ls an.l tov. n

i mi . 1 1 , ; , i . iti -I i ; i c i,!ii'v i. a, i 'i ' re- i

Home s; eak the Cherokee

i, 1 . r, , 1 I . 1 . . , ... ; 'II . I 'I lilt I 1 i I Villi M II M k II 111 It I 1 I I III I L 13 I tl I ' I 1 i

t - .... l l l unt u iiriiu ,i". . IS L Kll dP hi1" l,,v - .. v.. - r I

t u u i i ! ! iiit- line nam :iv : . J - I .

1 I,,...i:.v in .,v,.,:, .-r :...,f a,. a i- r s sliould. asOit it in i.resPi.rn of sia'll"'f' ,u'

!c fr ) a ,bv today, -Hwci n ,tlu-e lespcctable personages, "that 1 wore ' ut "opei lectly , the Lngus.. t-emg their comi A. d. -i iP. . ur.t.i a!l 'sric'ubiteche i.atcb.ed with leather' to J "'' bo.guage, tiioogh tney understand the

nta ! a 1 -

i, r ;an ,1 ; vict ot!. therctoio. of the f ilseiiood 0f this di-:( ',er"'e w hon ,l

,,..- ..... r! ! . ,

... ..-.m:!, in., t.ti, .. ,n ,r:1 i. :in, .r- ii nut inn

Tilt). MAS VF.MKAN?. C,

L'.ivn C'O ,-''v.

;s spoicen. . tew no

With the bodv ot

i) .

bit vwu are not

i on w il! a mucl

i

toetninn! sii,M,-. 'ivteven understand it.

past all grace.) and to cover tho lple, however, the Cherokee is the onh larger p itch of in!a:nr than ! !.v ''g'-'g understood. In their legislative

ci have vvantonlv endcav o. -cA t.. f v ...i inaicial transactions, generally, though

'::"t".;ineec!.fs, 1 have thought propel, bv the adv ire 1 th(' K'll;h ,a,,rlSc 111 somc SCIlsC, t:lk(' t,,e . :it:,v,r .rm-A i',',.,,.:, V... . " i dead, the laws beintr written in English, vet

.XCCUlOi i iNOtlCP. !-r of coneaess, of course excellent in !-cs i!-hat h spoken or re id in hugiish has to be m-,-,r-. r- ; , r . ta dtiicate point, of honor.) to send v ou tlte s aid ,r'T ot1 Ui' the Cherokee huguage, vvlule va' .:; an 1, with the con,ciounes eftruth' V" ' the Cherokee needs no

Mi'r iat! T!r t -j' Uvk-'ord to

ti.- in v. i fi.r si ;

p-. ; ; i c

i.! '.'. ! !f o i my side, to ubmit tiiem to the no j-t ?e- . ' ' : . . .1 . s .

,t iiiciiT, ac.:: 1 1 e ii j c' ' ion ami scruimv o: an.l all

'. to'lh. o wnomiv have fnicrtd into lids wicked

v : i.i p r." v r ,t-n? . t" 1 1 ani i-i'iifit rv- .-..'

,r ot tho l.-.l v.ill and tc-t.n . nt of s.:id tie-

ca e air m

;nv

in.T and if-jOit.it ion.

I -ay. I dare you, and "iir w hole junto. 1o

From Taylor's Arator. IIAV a.d fodder. Great losses are annually sustained in some parts of the I nited States in making hav, and in others, in curing corn blades, commcnlv called fodder. Mine, in a course of many y ears, have 1 think amounted to a moiety of the crops and most of the expedients I have icsorted to for avoiding tho-elosscs, have been but partial ly beneficial. Cirass loses much both in quality sind substance by an exposure to the sun in

curing it. and fodder more, beinj thus exposed

in small bundles. Jiotli, and particularly the last, suffer gieatly by dews and rains. This year I have made the most promising experiment for mncdyii g these evils. A large meadow in both m lam!, of agiass called red top

ornero s grasp, was cut m cJry weather, and

r.T.i.T n h. ti'cki:.;.

your w or-t; turn then:, examine tlieiu, inside!

interpreter

i -Fonneilv white men, coming into the na

tion, often look Cherokee wives without Miy

marriage ceremony . bke the people with shocked in dry shocks iuite greert, but dry, w i.oin thev united : and were i cimiited thus that is, not w et w iih ih.vv or ram ; in the follow -

ie nation, their children being iug mode. Four stickf of fiv e IV

to i i -ide. in tin

land u's'-.e

ai

id

it "ii h; d tlo in to ,c j-i en

I accounted Clicrikecs. Cheiokie men, alo,

!.. p.. ' . - i . 1 1 . I , m f .i oi. itv.tl..r- .....I i .,. !,. ,i thontrii nioie se

ilv U-iri'imate icccf vulius. -uch In- uMjes-!ia'- niauner, at.d their chibiien also adieu !;v ol t'oh-..,a ; iv (woo, let me tell vuu; t a'tr,i tl,c U ki,,v l'"cieges ol Cherokees, iniinthat ha m t ,e more firhmns than all the 111 "'K1' iheongiual light ol inheritance w as on int .rms bis Uni-Uf of the Mis. hian.a put tog,lkei, notJthe mother's side. Fersons ot mixed blood .it : i. .s r. -ilt!i-n nding tneir beauHe-) I repeat it, nw cmst.iule no inconsiderable portion ol the

' ' 'ithougii i am almsst out of breath w it.i repeti- l'' T,p- Aipienu.o wiuieman is anoweo ,.1 uu..iJi.,,.iect,jtio iu( UU(.X (,la i tit.ce ;U u.;to take a Che-iadvee wile wuhout being regu-

vn.i I,, I,.-. 1 1 i , i , i. i fTrpn liri.prii. i ... . hit I v i.iUi i led. nor to be married to a C net oket

eldom. tocdi white wives in the

KKMO AL

7C-JJ27 T.VWZ

f ('tPO(

ano i a.; ic genera i to ' lira !x :..-tc I . . ; 1 1 :.:'. ti ; ;: t ,w ?:: s",.

I,

" oi c liiima.' taj

"v. . f ' i! i- T . ; ' 1 1 I i v. J I

.v.

rlv

I hilling' business.

! real legitio! ite jtne lirsl .'.1

icrry aliic" . ( hicji a man ofi

w oman w ithuut licenv. trom the nationni clti k.

. .. " ' t , . . . . . . ii . i , l ,i I 'l.i.ii.L ,,i C ti . 1 1 1 , c liit..

ri.i'i.' 1 o iir. i. I I i .i.l. i ' ma niin .ijj ii,i i in i "uv v. ic.nm.v., i,..

l.l,..',. . .,vH. ,!,, f , in 7'll- ' I.. ..!.' ...

nut in s; nee to all the s, urn.itv which rio ' h ngot lo v ou-a. elections, uui ai e uoi i apame

, . il 0 '. t . M :l T ) i il l r 'il.f'tfai i. -i i . rp ifii..,! i ,

' i i i i . . : i . . . .ii ,1 .. . l ! i.m ti I I , tli K-L. Imi.Iin,! V 1 . I

, o nccs Cw w n i ics nave a 1 1 irii i 10 an me in iv eie-' "vji ,j ... .. rw ,i iul-hu. aii'uun . a

oil ... , , . , ,

et long.of the

thickness of a man's wrist or more, were set up in a spiare of two feet wide at the bottom, ami mc lu g at top in a pyrami ! il from, where t!.e khock was to st.ii.d. Cr.e at least of these sticks should te forced at top to keep steady while Ike hay is pulling round them. Around log, aoout six feet long and six inches in dinmeter, wa? laid upon the ground, with one end teaching the centre ot the two feet square, between the sticks, and the other raised upn a foik about eighteen inch s, for the purpose of eulaiL.il g the line picsenlly n motioned, lest it should he closed by the pit, ure of the navf and that the log may be more easily drawn

Ir l.pfi om hr.i! r "r.il nnrln.na DO'lT O'jt a-'amst me 01 the I'Utiil'.: antli

:.;ch nl will sell I.i.t forCAIl erithi. impoit..ot ami interesting occas.ou. lull& A citienship. luteiuiaiuages are ttill i.e.. c -i

lirid:i!:l' !!.: :IHI ri ! '1 1 1 :i t i i i-i i '-ior m , i , .1 1 r n i OOliltliOU.

very sensildy . :t;- ugh not very unComuuadv

) ; a H'li'.'io thing. l ou have al

S;m Cos.

oi'serv e?

Nr.w sparrns. As an ev idence of the tri-

'H'fr re s

'o i. '..a.' :tta r ; v i.nt

c! i c! v

no.

- l

rins t;op m-

1' ' , ,n a: n t , t ,ia 1

y line iiirw aiil an 1 -ptt ! 1 iu-ir d,: i un p JOtli d iv of .j ( in 'vv n.'M. ('.at

:o ;

,id notes nl nppjitin the l,and-

an

piling value of a ..ewspuper in those parti of

0

r u.:;cr fir collection. J. if : ...;,:. 0 . 'JOl-i I " 2 7.

.MtJiTTFI".

ci:i:iFi, en ;;fi;s lei:. .ViiCn -ii f ;al I. re lived at F!i;I uh lphi i. ' i !o fri d iti 1770, he was in the halnt ol

t r Po'!' al i v on bo' -c bck. U licti I

rcadv ir.iur d me n the tt ndeu -t nart.

dem'.ud salisfacuon; and you cannot be i-nor-' I'e uheie tlic3 alt' undergovernment con

ant of the laws of duelling, hav ing conversF uo1' rc !lKl 'fiance uie lecem saie oi me with so many lnh odicers, wlmse favorite to- with 1 1,000 subscribers for 11, pic : it is paificulaidv in the company ot' ladies, 000 ioll;l- hx Ncw a daily paper, I insist on the pi iv clege of the injured party. w,th --l,c,, a "dciiption list and a correspond wim h is. to name his hour and wtanon: and' advertising patronage, would be worth con

... t i it t.'-. i,. ... w.r cc.-..t. .. c. ii'siderable moie than lbn.000. and in London

not admit any seconds-m the mean time I iiiii'11"11 be sold any day f,r .ometh.ng like :J50, U-cd tins mcom emence, it wnsellectually Pre-

ov r ihe sticks, the shock was made, its top reaching two or thiee feet above the top of the sticks. The purpose of the log, was to

make a due for the admission of fresh air into the centre ot the shot k, and the expulsion of the air heated by the fermentation of the grn-i in curing. The lluci mere made to face the point lium which the wind usually blow at the; timeol hay making. If any tlut s h 'pnenr 1 o be closed by the pressure of the grass, (lies' were easily opened by a Smaller atal pointed

log; or when the largeness of a s.n ck threat

en All EEs LEE. Philadelphia.

F. S. I have communicated the affair only

j on i s, iVc Mis F-

OOu. The .Morning Ohn.-n i ,'. w as purchased

by its present ow ner foi a little less than $ll0. 000, and had a circulation of less, than .000.

to mv coiifulential fiieud-

" I'I'l.n .ir.iiii'il ini.ili ,(r tl 'V .. I . ; . u

, v ho has mend aM"u"' i'.i.vi m. j ,ira, mi n isnu-

vented by inserting into the hue a short for

ked stick as soon as the log was removed, to hold up the hay. As the logs are removed as soon ai the shock is finished, tno or three are

ud'.cient for following a dozen mowers. The

v. - a emmm tbpn. a tney hav e -it'e-, wud mv ;u(1 J you'that the despotic government of the one can !' :'u'y U'( ', m: 11 ,s s a ,Jcr will be equally guarded on your patt. " suppress every jotirn il m the kingdom instnn- ! .v, h-tving ohrved tue general with these taneously and with impumtv, whilst under t!ie I I . I II... I . A . 1 . -

oatienu-rits. rernai kciI that -genera! I.ee

"regrpo'i hippches pati-'ntd witli ha tin,-.'" i !.e remark c-onirig to the gpneraFs cais, oc1 isioiied the. l(d!o i!ig adnb i able w lc -jrit. .V. F. .(. CurUr. r'lU vhf.h,,,, her. '.ori, 177:'. M.ftvM: When an fdii'or of the ierftable

TIIE CHEFiOKEES.

ititii.l it t ink fmn tlv-vti (.fviTtt moid..M...

loncu u vo u iiioii uiuu i n n IUlilllli.1 IJI , - - . - I if . .

rt,rT!M,liv on hor-c Mr v iom I OHI M an(l llim.te;n women, s,x of vv horn 100'0(j0- The secret of this vast difertucej l'a "u mauc is the nest I ev ci saw.ic t lC cli:. ' " hi: , crrV "!" h i,ot are obi maids; so that there is no danger ,f between I'msia and I'.ogland or America, is cacy ot the m)d.. ol curmg it, was Wrongly sup

poiie i, oy l ie grjwmggrass uuiierine shocks

having been uumjurcd, whereas I never left shocks so bn:g in one pot before, without its hav ing ben killed by the undissipatcd fermcntatiou of the !iay in curing. Corn bTa'dei or fodder, sustain an immense loss, even in dry weather, by two or thr(e days exposure to"

the sun and dews, ami in wet they arc ncarlv ruined. For an experiment, I shocked them

in the mode just c plained, quite grefn and

dry; but I chtelly allowed theia from fo.ir to

eight hours sun,' belore thy were shocked.

1 bus win made the bet iodder 1 have necn.

Fait the weather was favorable. The tnosof

the blades were laid outwards, and the shocks

bound at top by a rope made 01 the blades.

Extract of a letter from the reverend Samuel A. Worcester, missionary to the Cherokees. dated liraincrdj Cktroktc nation, August i), 1;;7

"You may have seen notices of the fact, that there are but !." newsi-aners. eicht of w hirl

ill.- i ., . . . . . I (- -

. . v i n.-tr i ijroiy ir.ti.'j. e I and calnmnia-: the v.l.ei okees tiav e lately heen engiiged in are printed m Warsaw. Our 10or 1 J,()00.(J00 i. it i in'-umbrnt on Imnlo clear up the af-the woik of framing a constitution for their go- aie supplied with something- like . or t'00 news

i"r !tl,- world, with as little delav as pos-1 v ernment ; the convention appointed Ior that! paneie. There is a difference bo it

ill " "

. . . I i - w i I

A. Y. Enquirer.

free governments of the other, editors laugh at the ministers .mil fear nolhiiitr but the !avv The population of those portions of Poland which have successively fallen to the share ol

Eu v,ia.is about 20,000,000. To meet the in

... i

tellectual wants ol such a mass ol person-.

i

!". The spirit of !efarnation arai calumny,! purpose met on tiie fotnth of July, and hav on sir: v to say.) is giotving to a rrodigio:i-i c.omplvtt'j a constitution, which it to come in

! i d "!!ei able lo-iht upon tin's continent. lot ce alter tlie meetingot' the next annul coun-

The follow ing picture of woman is taken

it vi n ad iieti-ed me ol a design to procras- cil m October. 1 was at the place two or from an excellent essav Miblished ii- n bitp

'to the war, or of holding a treasonable rur-, three times while they were in session, but' number of the Ctiarterly Ileview. Inspeaking t ".;-'. ider.re. with th; enemy I conid I avej heard very little about the constitution. From1 of those, in the middle ranks of life the writer i i" it ; tins I am used to; and this happened i the specimens which I did hear, 1 should pre-jobscrv es:

' ie great I abius Maximo- . If yon had ac-jsurne that the woik would do much honor to a "There we behold woman in all her "Wv

not a doll to carry silks and jewels, a puppet to

me of getting drunk as often as I could, nation which has so recently begun to frame

i' ' Inpior, as two Alexaudeis the great have

"'"ai .hat co d w ith this v ice, I should

political institutions. It is w ritten in English! be dangled by coxcomb children, an idol for

perhaps, only, but it is to b; translated into Cherokee, profane adoration; reverenced to-dav, discard-

i ave :,t patient under the imputation; or cvemand printed m both languages, whenever their.ed to-morrow; iilwavs in-tlcd out ol the true

ii y. i ii id given the plainest hints, that 1 had' pres ; is in oparation, w hich will probably he! place which nature and society would assign' v Aeii the soldiers shu ts, this 1 could h ive put, within a short time. The printing house is' her, by sensuality or by contempt, adrriired Jut with, as the great duke of Mnrlborough; finishing, and the press, with Cherokee and 'not respected ; desired but not esteemed rului. dd h ive been an example; or if you had! English type, is probably nearly ready for ing by fashion, not by alTection ; impartiti" her -o!iieuted youisclf with asseitinj. that 1 was! shipping .it bostou. A printer h not ct en-! weekness, not her ccnistancy, to the sex vvhich

LP.EAD. The disease called dyspepsia has become 50 general and obstinate in this city, as to constitute one of the most terrible plagues with which we are aiMicleJ. There is scarcely one in live among persons of sedentary habits, who are not more or less atlected by it. Wo have no doubt the principal cause of its preva

lence is tne unwholesome nature of the bread in common use. This, like many other articles of food, has been refined till" its nutritiou qualities aie almost destroyed. For the sake of tiocutis aad whiteness, the coaiser,but more