The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-25


which allows us to supply their absolute wants. should
they ever be visited by such calamity, is what Mr..
Peel calls, ''relaxng in their rules respecting Ameri-
can corn UT is VIVA, Mr.. Huskisson calls "cuttng
The cords that tied down commerce to the EARTH"
Mighty liberal indeed, to be placing before us the
temptation be forever desiring that England may
be visited with drought, mdew, and famine, in order
to give chance to sell some of our surplus pro-
duce! By this law our agricuuraIiss are indeed pa-
ced in an envable situation! So long England en-
joys fruitful seasons, and supply her own market
with flour at and dollars the BARREL we may be al
lowed purchase her manufactures and pay for them
as we can; for the privilege of stepping in perhaps
once in age, and feeding her starving population
Is this free trade 1t is free buy at all times, and
is free to sell when England cannot feed hel popua-
ton without buying.
1t is said that the new tariff has decreased the val
ue of real estate in New-York at least five per
perhaps five millions in ALL The British Corn Laws
of 1877 decreased the value Of landed property in this
country more than five times five millions; and thou
sands after thousands of our hardy yeomen, who had
previously made comfortable living by cultivating
the earth, forced sell their farms half their
former value, and seek home in the wilds ofthe
west. This has necessarily opened new and immens
fields for the raising of bread suffs; and unless
market be provided for it home, by the erection
Of manufactures, our farmers will be impoverished by
The very act of raising Manufactures will increase
the number of consumers, and nearly in the
ito decrease the number OF producers. By this means,
we can not only provide Home Market, but We can
also wear Home-M Manufactures consummat ION de-
voutiy to be wished.
Wine, equal to Tenerfe and Lisbon, can be man.
uactured in Georg a. The soil and climate there are
perfectly adapted the cultivation of the vine; and
all that is necessary give the business gorous
commencement is little heavier duty upon imported
wine or the fostering hand of the national state
government held out some other way We suppose
Georgia would hardly receive the boon, should en-
enlargement be granted her in this business in the
shape ola Tariff Perhaps however, the time may
come when she will ask for, and her members in Con-
gress be the first to advocate, such measure That
state, in less than ten years might supply the Union
with wine, as the Valley ofthe Mississippi might with
Sugar and Molasses, the Caroinas with Cotton, Rice,
and Tobacco, the Western states with Hemp, Beet,
Pork, and Bread Stuffs and the Northern and Mid
die with all kinds of Manufactures.
By an arrival al New-York on Friday last, Liver
pool papers to August 10th we're received; which
state that another Turkish fortress, (Carz,) taken
by storm by the Russians, about the middle of JuIy,
after battle of three hours, in which $3.50 Turks
were taken prisoners, 1000 killed and wounded, and
$50 peices of cannon captured. The fortress OF
Choumla hard pressed but had not been taken
July 90. battle had been fought near this place,
in which the Russian loss considerable; the
Turks were, however, driven back. Varna was also
invested by the Russians. The siege Of Sstria was
to begin on the 21st ofJuly. The Russian head quar-
tiers were at the last dates less than l4O miles from
Constantnople, and victory GROWING their arms on
every side.
The Admirals of the Allied feet, together with
Count Capo d'Istria, have had conference with l.
brahm Pacha, the result of which was, that Ibrahm
was forthwith to evacuate the Morea aud to E.
gypt and on July 4th an English vessel despatch
ed to Alexandra procure vessels necessary for the
! conveyance of the troops. This concession on the
part of Ibrahim doubly necessary, for his own
safety: the ravages of his army had not even left
the country in condition to supply his camp, and the
| Allied feet strictly guarded every through
which he might expect receive supplies from E.
gypt. French army also threatening to drive
him out of the country at the point of the bayonet
| A Flour Mill is in operation at Cincinnati, Ohio,
upon and truly ingenious plan. small steam
engine is attached to two rotary pumps suction
chimes, standing large vat or cisern of water,
| by which means water is discharged upon a wheel
80 feet in diameter, with power sufficient carry two
pair of sones four feet in diameter, together with all
| the machinery in the mill. The works are so con.
sructed that all the water except what lost by
vaporation runs directly back into the csern, thus
keeping up Is constant supply for the pumps. The
cistern is originally supplied by the rain caught from
the ewes of the building. This then is neither steam
nor water power MILL but parakrng Of the excel
| lencies of both.
! NETWORK OBSERVER.
| We not disposed TO interfere or "meddle" with
the controversy which weeks since broke out be-
tween the N. Y. Spectator, las known in the coun-
ry) and the N. Y. Journal of Commerce; suffice it
to say, the Journal Commerce is entirely different
paper under Lewis Tappau, Esq. from what it was