The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-04

TO shear lambs that are so tender as 10 require
to be penned His negroes heads would yield
a much better crop! He sees his cO,cs milk
ed and chWrned" There's farming for you
Oh We people of Goshen, how are We be-.
hind hand! While We are Obliged to watch
the rising of the cream-whe your wives
and daughters are obliged to scOur their pals
and pans, gather their cream. and churn by
manual labor, unless you chance to churn by
water or by dog power the General by some
hOcus-pOcus saves all this trouble, and sees
his negroes charm his rery cOtcs! and that too
after they have been MIXED. He sees his
cider pressed This too is new operation
perhaps to save casks. Most probably bv
this means he is enabled it is not more i'm
probable than many miracles his worshippers
ascribe to him to press hogshead of it into
barrel. By -theby, apples do not grow in
Tennessee, at least not in quantities for ma
king cider. and this accounts for the Generals
pressing his cider, which we suppose he does
after it arrives from Ohio, from whence Nash
vile and its neighborhood is supplied "He
sees his hay r0ked into NOUS . he uses pa
tent rake his oats and wheat thrashed'-Tthe
Generals farm is cotton plantation sand
when the curfew tolls the kneII of parting
day. he repairs to his fireside,' &c. Yes,
reader, after watching the reapers in the field,
seeing his hay raked into mo,os, his oats and
wheat thrashed, all on Summers day,' the
Tennessee Farmer" at o'clock p. M. re-
pairs to his .freside. Whew-we are in per-
spiration at the very thought of it. The
Tennessee farmers ways ARE not like 9TH
er mems ways and the Tennessee Farmer
is not like other farmers, but cOld-blooded
man.
SENTENCES WORTH REMEMBERING
From the Penn. Village Record.
The Military always subordinate to the CT
vii power.
Shun those whose feet make haste to shed
innocent blood
The Presidency is trust to be execu-
ted, not slnecure or pay for past servi-
ces.
The Militiamen assuming the duty of
Soldiers. do not lose their rights as Cit
Zens.
Statesmen to the Cabinet Soldiers to the
field.
When the Warriors plume outweighs
the Statesman's quill, Farewell peace Hail
war, desolation, despotism.
Conspiracy.--It has been rumored that
the defeat of the Jackson party in Kentucky
was to be the signal for desperate measures
IN New-York. A proposition has been sug
gested in the true spirit of Jacksonism. 1t
is this; to repeal tine electoral law of New
Y"rk--take the election from the People g.
choose electors by the Legislature. This vi
"lation of the Peoples rights would be ex-
actly in character with the usual conduct of
men who make the loudest Professions of re-
gard for The People. Whether the Hero
ties of New-YOrk can be brought to attempt
it. is yet doubtful. That the Master Spirit,
the great Director, Martin Van Buren,, is ripe
Tor such desperate game, is more than pro-
babe. speak advisable, when say Mr. Van
Buren, has recently written to distinguish
ed Herolte in Kentucky,to this efftct-'Jack-
son will get "a votes in New-York HE
SHALL HAVE THE WHOLE If NE
CESSARY," There is no mlsunderstand-
ing in this engagement: and it is supposed
that the defeat in Kentucky is to be consider
I'd the evidence that the whole vote of New
York is necessary. We may expect to see
the requisite movements consequent upon this
event. The conspiracy to elect jackson, or
to subvert the Constitution. becomes every
day more and more manifest. But the
Country is secure. There is too much intel
ligence among the great body of community
to suffer so open and undlsguised conspir-
acy to be ed."-Cincinnatt Gaz.
Indian Justice.-The Georgia Statesman s.
Patriot, gives the following sample of Indian
Justice.
An Indian and negro were executed on the
18th inst. at fort Mitchell, on Chatahoochy,
for the murder of Redner, a white man while
coming through the Greek nation. The wea-
pom with which he was murdered was
small Ratchet or tomahawk. The Indian of
his own accord Immediately confessed his
guilt; but the negro broke from custody, al
though shot at several times, and pretty Sc
verely wounded in the attempt. He was i'm
medlately pursued by company of Indians
deputed for that purpose, and retaken-for
who can escape the never slumbering vigil
ence Of these avengers of blood, when once
they have scented the footsteps of their vic
tim?
A tribunal Of chiefs had been convened by
the agents, to sit in Judgment on the two
wretches. over which Tuskeega, son of Little
Prince, presided. The trial and execution
occupied about an hour. The examination
being closed, and the order being given,
-" Take them G,cay, and Kill them."-chief of
the Cussetas, as if anxious to vindicate the
character of his tribe from the stain of blood
rose to say something in exculpation. The
Nr.,c III