Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 13, Number 40, 30 September 1843 — Page 2
TilO Epiatle from the Yearly Meeting of Friends ways of the Lor J are not oar way?, nor hi thoughts our thoughts: Held in London, by adjournments, from the'ZUh of the Fifth month, he wonderful in counsel and cxceil-nt m working: he patient, to the -Id of the Sixth month, inclusive, llVi. ' therefore, brethren. (Isaiah lv. b ) There is great power as well Tu the Quarterly aa-l M-miii.'y Meeting of Frien is in Grest Britain, Ire'.aud, ! a3 safely in mcekoea and patience. Much ot ttti egilaled spirit aii.i Kcviifii i prevails in our beloved country. My the Lord, who, notwilhDj:ab FaiODJ. We have again been permitted to meet, and i standing its manilold sins, has s'o nunilestly blessed it, still extend
'in harmony, to deiibera'e upon many subjects which immediately jhis merciful C3re over it. We hive ever maintained that it is our relate to the welfare of our religious society; but which, at the i d u t v to obey all the enactments of civil government, except those
i si'tte timo, we believe to have a close bearing upon the interests . DV which ojr allegiance to God is interfered with. We owe much
fii.mn.nril kUiIH..! io iif.tu.tJ ihn law: men. mioi me cnurcn univcisii. vi.Mlst, as a tnnstnn Duoy, wa nave ,u Us blessings: through it wa en i y Ubcrtv and protection in con-
short, who, in all other individ.ii!, suci.il, and po- j much cinse for humiliation, wo nro reverently thankful for the 'nection with law and order; and whilst bound by our sernc of relitical relation are i-istlv deemed s-tfeand trust" i evidence now afforded us, that the Lord is near to do us good. jriou9 conviction not to comply with ihose requisitions whicti i-
ors, and all men, who, as mucti as . ujr laiiu is conurineu in me reauiy or uiai louiiuauon mi men, j oat0 our Christian principles, we eiesire ever to ue lounu 01 iiio.e
of the provisions of the constitution of the United Slates thai guarantee s!j very ; but that , on the contrary, they pronouncol such provisions contrary to the law of God, whi-h is of paramount authority to all human law, lh :y would follow. Among the persons thus asiemhied, and lii-s resolving, were rnon of property, who know how to take care of th-.ir own; men of business, ncu'e at
miking birgiins; lawyers eminent in ihoir pro-
Iai-l'sun or a I'-HDES Miil-Oxe Man Killed. Ycsfe r rliy, about m mi, twocf tfte Mills, in what was called the Lower Yard, if the Pder manufactories if Messrs. Dupont's explo- ! dee. :nd one rrstn named Michael Burl, was killed. The body was h : wn far across the creek, siv .i00 yards, and wii torn sod .crushed in a dreadful manner. Mr. Uurl, wo understand was a Canadian, and has left a wife and ten children to mourn over Ins sudden and dr ajlud death. The violence ef the explosion shook the h-vjses io the ciiy. Two cf :he men engaged in the mills had left just a few moments before ihe explosion took place. D el air are State Journal, Sept. VTJ.
profit by, ana j as a church, we have been concerned to rest; and we invite our'
worthy counsell
nnv other in the community,
appreciate, the vtue of settled law, and a j uretnren nnu sisters every where to ouuj on mis uncnangeaoie well ordered Constitution. found itim "Jeus Christ, the same yesterday, and in-day, and Yet, under the inflionco of their morionnnit, J forever." (Ileb. xiii. S.) Political Abolition, iho v take noon themselves to ; Beloved Fi iends, tome unto Hun in faith. Wail Irom time to
Chicrkn HuriiiNii The New York True Sun states that
who are quiet in the land ; a condition favorable to true Christ! m . some enterpt ising persons in Br.j;-k!yr, have established an Insti-
patriotism, and in which, services h'ghly valuable ar;d useful nnv : tifioi in that citv fr the purpose it ii itching chickens en a large be rendered to the community. j scale, which is dignified with the name of Pulotokion. It comVarious ol jycts of a popular nature eng igc the public attention pri-Ms five or six long building, and several acres cf .'and.
at the present lime. v e believe that many amongst us hive," liny have a similar atiair in l.uglauJ, called the L.-calsbeioo,
pronounce, lhat what the Fathers of the R-svolu- ; lime fur ihe renowings of the Holy Ghost. 1 hen will you see in froin philanthropic motives, taken n active part in prom using which is in successful operation and turns out one hundred chicktion establish J .is iho org inic I iw what more the light of Truth that you a re called to separate yourselves from j ,hem . Some of these things are calculated to bring w ith them ' ens a div. Tne practice has long prevailed in Egypt, and ro-
than three generations of mon since have receiv- the world and all its defilements: and constantly to remember, i excitement. We tenderly invite our brethren to consider, ! cunlv has btu n introduced in Franco. Reaumur, wo believe
ed and obeyed as such an I what some fourteen 'hat exalted as the standard is which is set before us, Christ hath j whether in any of the associations for those objects, there is a ten- ! first surceeded in raising chickens by means of the common oven, millions of freemen 1 ook noon as the l'all i lium of ! left us nn example that wo should follow his steps. Truly our ,jcncy to lead away from that patient exercise of spirit and thai J The modern apparatus consists f n scries of flues supplied with
their rights, ihe grace, the ornament, an l defence
oflheir personal and p j'iticil existence is a nul lity; nay, worse is being in contradiction with the will of God, is a crim ;. Cm it bo jiosihlo lhat the rr llciing nortion of those heretofore idontifi d with abolition, will sustain such dangerous doctrines, or consent lo net politically with iho madmen wb'nn first step is on the charier of our comm in rights? We ask this question wild some authority not cheaply earned for we are, as wo ever have been, the warm, zealous, earnest foes of slavery, warm earnest and zealous: not lo interfere wiih the constitution a9it 13 placed, and was meant to be placed, in the old State, beyond the reach of other Slates, or of all the Slates combined ; but lo circumscribe its extension and to discourage its growth. We havo endurod obloi uy, reproach and pecuniary loss--becausu on this head we have never compromised our opinions and therefore it is to say, we have acquired at some cost, a right to speak
with authority on this question
calling as Christians u a high and holy calling; but it is that at jqoiot self-examination, which are not only conducive but neccssu- hot water. A good deal of care is necessary in raising iho which we are to aim. What close searchings of heart, w hat hu- . ry lo a gr0wth in grace, which constitutes the healthy state of the ! youngsters, as they do not provo very healthy. It is said they initiations, and what baptism are needed, before we are brought j Christian; and to be on their euird, lest such associations should have to be taken care of by tho old hens for at least a month af
lo iho blessed experience of those who are wholly given up to live : gradually draw thern into that assimilation wish the world which unto Mini who died for them; but great are their joy and peace: ! I9 unlawful to a follower of Christ. feeling themsi-lvc as strangers nnd pilgrims upon earth, walking , Since we last met together, multitudes of our fellow-countrymen in the fear of the Lord, and in the comfort of the Holy Ghost, it havo been in great distress. It alLuds u? much satisfaction that is at times given them to feci the consolation of ihe words of iho ! ininy 0f our members have, by pecuniary aid, manifested their apostle, " Truly our fellowship is w ith the Father, and with his feeling for iho sufferers, and others have diligently visited the Son Jusus Christ." (I John, i. H.) j wretched abodes of poverty and want. We encourage the comin Lot us, dear Friends, be encouraged to press after this blessed IJCj actjve exercise of that sympathy which searches out the sorexperience. In so doing we shall be greatly helped by minding roW9 and alleviates the sufferings of tho poor, ihe widow, and the 'he gentlest intimations of the Spirit of Truth. Let us seek lo fatherless. May none of us deprive ourselves of the privilege of know our Lord's will, even in the regulation of our outward con- ! exercising this Christian duly, or withdraw from its judicious percerns. May our wants be few, and may we set a high value on ! formanoe. true contentment; taking heed that we live above the world, and j 'fbe enormous sin and the wide-spread existence of the slaveare not buried in its cares. If through the Divine blessing upon j traue ond slavery have afresh coin before us. Whilst no active our honest industry, riches incroasc, we should ho very watchful measure has been nt this time adopted to hasten tho termination not to set our hearts upon them; and, whilst exercising due ccono- Qf Inj9 SySiem of iniquity, we believe that there is still a part to
j my, slioulu be liberal tu iho poor and distressed. (I salm ixu. lU ) ; be taken by our religious Society coiloei ivo'y, and by Us members In the discharge of our parental duties, it should be our concern individually, on behalf of our oppressed and enslaved fellow-men.
j that our beloved ullpring do not acquire habits and notions which , The character of this sin, so offensive in tho sight of our merciful
The duties of such men lo the Constitution, I nre at variance with true Christian simplicity, and which may , Creator .and ihe miseries and injustice which are inseparable from
end lo their country must, wo would fun hope, prove a bunheri lo them. Then, if adversity come upon us, how j jfj are llow a(J wen known and understood that we havo no excuse deter them from countenancing Ihe opinions pro- I much bitterness ond self condemnai ion shall we be spared, and ' far nol yielding our minds to ihe subject. May the day be near claimed at Boffilo, and still more from nciingjhow will our nearest connections in life escape that suffering j when every nation shall be freo from participating in this complica-
wrong of such u which has been experienced in many lomilies, in winch a contrary . (e(j We are glad lo observe lhat our dear I' riends in America,
them out; far the danger unJ
course seem too obvious. If in relation lo slavery nny association of men may rightly assume that iho laws and constitution of the country are not binding thoy uny do so,
in relation lo every other institution; nnd wh it
! course has been pursued: j from whoso several Yearly Meetings we have received acceptable ! As tho mind is nlivo to tho value of a renewal of spiritual ; Epistles, ( is well as from that of Ireland,) are alive to this causr?, J strength, the duty is strongly felt of withdrawing from the lawful j afltj they do from timo to time, avail themselves of suitable ! pursuits of business lo wait upon God in oor week-day meetings. ; opportunities to plead for the oppressed, before their rulers. Tho
Many amongst us can bear testimony to tho cornlort and sirength J circumstances of the North American Indians are annually brought
nny number of men may do, each uidividj i !, with I which they have derived from iho performance of this service. Wa ; Un(jer our notice through this correspondence. Our sympathy is
eq nl right, may do; an 1 then, instead of a law- ; cnireat all, w heihcr members of large or small meetings, to assein- j afre8j, excited for these deeply iijired people: wo are glad to respecting and law-governed community, wo uro ' hie regularly ami punctually to par!;ike of this privilege,-the united j know that our dear brethren on ihe other side of the Atlantic conconverted al once into a nation of la whtss sophists, worship of the Father of ull our mercies, in spirit and iu truth . lie tjnu0 iheir endoavors to do them go id. Tho injustice with which each constructing Ihe constitution for himself, ; is still nigh unto all that call upon him; and as an exercise of spirit j ,jloy have been treated, ami the cruel and arbitrary way in which and substituting his individual n tions, for the is maintained, Ma causes his living presence at times to be (ell to j lha power f conquest has been and is still exercised by those who well considered" and well established will of the ; tho refreshment of the hungry soul, and renewed ability is receiv j ca themselves Christians, in countries where the religion of our whole. Amidst the anarrhy and confusion that ! e l to perform the duties of life to his honor. As the heads of fam i noy Redeemer is not professed, is a rcprohch to tho nations which must result from the prevalence of such opinions, ! ilies aro thus concerned for tho good of their own houIs, their care j uear l)S name. Mav we all bo so imhui-d with a sense of tho he-
negro slavery mii'ht indeed receive a death blow extends lo nil who nro connected with them, whether their children ; nign, the peaceable, and the merciful character of his law, as to
hut so also would the regulated liberty ol our j or servants, tneir clerks or otner assistants, mat mey mso may own race, and all the chen-hed hopes that cluster partako of tho benefit of attending our religious meetings in the around the temple erooted by tho hands of our courso of iho week. Some difficulties may present themselves in revolutionary fathers. J making the needful arrangements fur this purpose ; but as there is Political abolition, therefore, seems to us all ; a steady perseverance to accomplish the object, we believe that evil, and abating in nothing of our abhorrence of those difficulties will often be found to lessen, and even to disappear, slaverv. nr if n,7r earnest iffisira to seo it circum- I Wo take comfort in the persuasion that many of you, beloved
Bcrihed within iia anuointed bounds, and finally ' young Friends, arc not only permitted to see nnd approvo things 0f nii qU members. We regard the ultercd circumstances
as wo hope, extinguished utterly we would dis ! that aro excellent, but that, by following tho leadings of Christ ' which we are placed by the recent change in the laws respecting claim all fellowship with those whoso fancied tho gooJ Shepherd, you have been strengthened to lake some j i,jthe, and the tendency, which is b it loo obvious, tu various nets zeal would overthrow the Constitution itself and steps in tho path of self-denial. In this awakened state, you have, j cf ecclesiastical domination, as calling upon us to nt-k counsel of hozird the safety of tho wholo social ed.fi :o in wo believe, been brought to see the value and the cxcollency of ,n0 Lord, and, by tho help of his grace and the exercise of a tender the attempt to eradicate a single defect. our Christian principles and practices. Warm arc our desires that conscience, to uphold our spiritual views of Christian truth wish S ich, too, wo trust, aro the sen t imonts of the ! you may be faithful lo the requirings of your Lord; endeavoring! jnteo-rity and faithfulness.
great mass of the froom:n of tho North; and it is to walk before Mim in the pa'h of individual duty. May you bo ; Beloved Friends! Short i3 tho period of our mortal existence. . - . . .. : .. - .... i i .1 . I T i! ...... .. i
in a living taith in uhiist. May we iio
Icr thev arc hatched.
O-Tho census of Chicago, Illinois, has just been completed, and iho population is 7,"?0. The census of IHtO showed tho number of inhabitants to he 1,?";I. Consequently there bns been an increase of in two years. I.riM'of o Si.. riES r. The New York Plebeian, the organ of Locofoe-oism in the city of New York, contains tho following; sentiment. Look at ii, Abolitionists: "Meie color should not disfranchise a man, nor t-hould a man bo disfranchised on account of his color hut it yet remain to be lroced that the African race, 'ire men, or belong to the human family, or are any thing more than a link in the chain which connect the human family icilh the brute creation .'" Who ever heard a Whig make such an infamous declaration as that?
'maintain a just and true senso of tho wrongs which have been' j thus inflicted. ! ! We are still subjected to suffering in the support of our consci- j ; entious scruple against the payment of ecclesiastical claims. The j amount reported under that head, including the chaiges of dis- j I traint, is upwards of ten thousand ihrco hundred pounds. We j
commend this our ancient testimony, io ine cioso consiuerai ion j
in !
Kins-ton. Jamaica, in vlic--l-st rtietive Fire nud Suspicious Conduct of the Nrgiues. We have intelligence from Kingston , Jamaica, to the 1st of September, which communicates lo us ihe particulars of a most destructive fire, which has laid a largo part of Kingston in ashes. The lire broke out on Siturduy, Iho "JtJth of August, at James Foundry, and in consequence of a want of water and of had monagemnnt, the groat devastation toidi placo which is described in the accounts which wo havo received. A teller addressed to Cuptaiu Hudson, of tho barque Clara and Iv.ntin, lying in Falmouth, ihus describes tho woik of deslructiou which was going on.I beg to iofWtn you thai Kingston is on lire from end to end. The fire commenced nl a foundry al the east end : a steady hree.o is blow ing, w hich causes it to spread m all directions. Fvery person is in great alarm. It is nol known us yel whether iho (ire is an net of incendiarism or accident. A letter written in Spiuish lowo, ut 10 o'clock on Saturday night, says: Several chapels h ive been destroyed, with othtr buildings, nnd by this ;imo I fear the church; bui I believe ihe custom houso and thoe principal public utliccs, with the commercial part of ihe town, nic yet safe. i'livate letters by post mention that ihe Wesleyan Chapel ernl (it) houses wero burned in Kingston, and the firo was still raging. From a diagram of the 1$ jrnl Dir-li ict, published in the Jamaica Tulips, it seems that the lire commenced in the foundry near iho hnibor, an-l was c im nuiii'-ated to tho buildings on Foster, Gold, M line, Rosemary, nnd 15 irn lane, and II mover street, in ono direction, nnd Mirbor street, Water lane, Thomas and Lom-
i btird streets in another. -There was also groat destruction in Siiton, List Queen nti.1 Law s!reel, where Ihcy aro intersected bj Maik I me, I) ike street, John's bine, Last street and Geor- ' go's lane, r.nJ the houses destroyed aro spoken of as numbering ! 5(H) or f00. Tho conduct of the negroes during this calamity was excoe1 (Jingiy suspicious. The J .tunica Despatch of the 1st inst. says:
lo invite ihe attention of such men to tho subject,
lhat iheso few remarks aro thrown out. A letter, said lo bo from General Jackson, was latel , published in the Pittsburg Post, in which
Judge Brackenridgc, of Pittsburg, Whig candid
nt . : .. ' . t . . i i i .. . - r I I r. .
, , , .i .v. T i . . t- i . t, , I uu r uy was vigiciunv gufiiuf-u nv I'uwuies ui uuisu nnu iooi bp it n n hnm i a p;.niritn anirit- it 14 n'i 1 s ph I at hi l.ori . If ni. i.L ..tA.l ... n Hm.,. I.iit m Th.is liir wo m - - '
' " 7 , ' --::' , ; , "- ' r " ; ""J o " "'H ;1S, n;ht and the night before, . precaution rendered necessary fTr:tPiniKlu rfinilo3rrnda In r! tv r ! I In thn PYPrciflft nl rnnlintinl c l J:ir . 1 .. ...... if.A iuL,ni nnir.i.ul na iviih n mni U ' -? fell j
b.w.w-.jr -wi.v, w, . - - - .1 if u 1 1 U uiiiutjini y uutu y mi; hiq t umu.huu - i - t is w r rY ,
. " - r i a i ....... I . ""Hi nl
vvatchfu!ii039, be very careful, in the succeeding steps of your ! eve !o ihe service of our Lord. And miy we, evcrv one, when
Christian progress, that you enter upon nothing which interferes
with your bearing tho yoko of Christ, or which renders its ro
straints irksome. Remember that vo are not your own, that
ye
nt for Conirrcs. is cl.aned vnh interoretinrr are bought with a price; and bo concerned so to occupy mo tunc
falsely, when acting as interpreter at the trial of and talents entrusted to you, that you may thereby glorify God in Governor Calava for the attempt lo secrete nnd your body nnd in your spirit, which are God's. (1 Cor. vi. 1'.), "JO )
! no vvatcnworel ol tho nay, not only to our younger marnners, nut to thuse more advanced in lire, is Mind your calling, brethren!
We believe it to hive been given to us lo uphold Christianity
in its primitive purity
we appear at the judgment-seat of Chrii, be counted worthy to
stand before the Son of Man. (Luke xxi. '.M. Signed, in and on behalf of tho rr.eeiiog.by GEORGI-: STACLY, Clerk of the mating this year.
carry away papers of ihe heirs of Videl; which
trial took placo in rlonda.in iS'Jl. Judge Urackenridge in acard lo the Pittsburg Advocate, asserts that ho is convinced this letter was not written by General Jackson, though it may have been written by him, but that, at anv rate, it is a tissue of conternpiiblo falsehoo Js. Tho JuJge in u few days thereafter publishes a full reply lo ihis reputed letter of General Jackson, nt which its utter falsity in every respect, is fully prr.ven, and tho old lion of the Hermitage scored dcseivedly at a round rate. We have never seen a m-jre full and triumphant answer than tint of Judge I. and it will, no doubt, moke tho old lion roar. It is certainly dishonorable fur tho persons who have Ihe confidence or infiuenco over Gen Jackson, to nbuso that confi lenco or infiuenco so as lo allow him lo nttach his name lo such a letter as lhat to which Judge Ii. has replied. In Iho first place it ( is very clear, to very one who knows any thing of Gen. Jackson, lhat he did not write this letter, ; but only signed it; and in tho second place, it is so full of pjlpable misstatements, lhat even with- , oul the reply of Judge 13. no ono could be in ,
doubt as to its filsilv. ho is it. that is about
Whig Pjie3 It is gratifying to witness tho tone of tho Whig Press in this Siale since the election. No 'coward fear' no despondency is evinced, but a determination to press onward tiil vie
Pho gospel i3 lhat mighty power which lorv crowns our efforts. Since iho election lire new papers, bear-
is appointed to destroy too works ot trie devil ov selling op ine ( l()g ihe name of Henry Clay al the head ol their columns, h ive kingdom of Christ in the heart of mm. Christ died for our sins, i,04.n mnrted. which is an augury of goo J to ihe ciuse. Phe fici
is, the Whigs of Indiana ooeht to encourage the Press, for the People require nothing hut TRIJ I'll to be spread before them to injure THLTll triumph in IS 1 1. The W'hig pvpera advocate tho cause of the People nnd by People they shoul j be sustained. N it withstanding we were beaten at the lata election there is
and rosa again for our j istificilion blessed and heart cheering truths! (Rom. iv.25) Rut the application o! that blood wh eh sprinkles (he heart from an evil conscience is a spiritual woik, to be known only by ihoe whom Iho Lord hath quickened by his grace to see iheir need of a Siviour, ond to accept Ilirn as their
deliver from the chains of guiit nnd tho powar of sin. ; nolhing to discourage us now. The Roman Generals wero nccusTho rcligi n of Jesus, in its full developemon t, abrogates all the tomed lo cast their Banners into the enemies1 rJinks, knowing lhat symbols and rituals of the Jewish church, nnd destroys those , (ne soldiers would use greater exertions against tho foe, for the reworks of the carnal mind, by which, in the timo of tho uposiacy, I rnvery of their fligs. The Whig Standard of Indiana will be rethe priesthood of man was substituted for that of Christ, and out- claimed in 'll! The Whig Press is moving in the matter and the ward forms lock the place of the unchanging power and holiness ! People, who sustain the Press, will be found in tho discharge of ot the gospel. It is hut too obvious lhat there is a great tendency, j inCir duty to themselves and iheir country. And when our Binin tho present day, to have recourse lo sensible objects and oul- j ner shall be thrown out upon tho breez- of Victory, how glorious ward observances in the serv ice and worship of God ; by which the i Wil it float above iho conquerors, bright with the immortality of mind is in imminent danger of resting in forms, rather than coin- ; H).RY CLAY! Yci' Albany (iaztlle. in" lo iho substance of Ihe gospel. Warm are our desires that j .
our auctcnt les'imony to the spiritual nature of tho Christian to-
m tho suspicious conduct of a certain portion ol the lower nr-
! ders, who, independent of an ins ilcnt bearing, havo proved llicm- ; selves iho most daring and villainous thieves. j Again if ihero were any real causes for the apathy of the i negroes during tho l ite fire, beyond iheir lidieulous talk about killing i he ir pigs und taxing them, o should most assuredly havo I heard of them hit no, he und iho depravity rf mind they havo 'shown we are at a loss for nny reason. Wtre it not for a total i want of gratitude and good feeling 'hey should have nt least rej mrmbe-red pas! hene-lits received thuy should, amongst others, j have recollected the conduct pursued towards them, when they I were visited sj dreadfully with lh-j scarlet fever had they tho I slightest heart, they would have looked back tu innumerable ho- ; nelite receive 1 Ly lht.r class, at ihe different periods when they ; have required aid and assistance. A postscript e.f the same Journnl contains iho following: j Dcsp itch Office, Thursday, P. M. We are sorry lo have it in our power to record, at this late hour of night, ono of the most daring threats nt further destruction of our cny by fire, by a black man, named Jhn Moore, who was immediately apprehended and lodged in the cage for e.v ninuaii o. The house on which he fixed to accomplish this diabuNc.il design, is the residence of a 1 Mr. Forsyth. This evidently proves an intention on ihe part f the mobocracy to evacuate the city of the more rational portion of lis inhabitants. The Jamaica Times of the 150th August, says; It was rumored yesterday evening that certain threats hail ' been made to bum down ihe Rowhii Caibulic Chapel in High
! Holborn street, where Mr. Murphey officiates, and that a guard
li'ion, and against all ceremonial ussges, may be preservad invio
late: and wo strongly recommend our dear Friends to ba very
.h ll.rm.i.o. hfisp'n.n.T the last few davs allot- watchful, that nothtng be ullowed to estrango them from a full ap-
ted to Gen. Jackson, iu bis old age, and in decli- preciation of its vafuo and importance. May we all be concernning health, lhal thus uses bis name to make j ed, both in word and deed, lo exemplify before our fellow professors deepen and darker tho shades in the character nf 'f the Christian name, the great truth, that "'the kingdom of G d this old man! He has had bis day let him, for i not meat and drink; but righteousness, and peace, and jov in tho sake ol ihe country, whose highest oTke he 1 'ho Holy Ghost." (Rom. x.v. 17.) We have need to be humbled baa filled and for the great ond generous regard ; under a sense of our unfrunfulness, io not showing forth unto othwhich the people have entertained for him if not i ers more lolly the excellency and the power of these princiules; for his own quiet, which we would not see dis- ; hut may we never seek to lower tho stardard of Divine truth to lurbed let him remain in peace, und let his pas- our languor and cold heartedoess. If we have nol the Spirit sage to Ihe grave be as peaceful and calm as his of Christ we are none of his; and if Christ be in us, ihe body is stormy and eventful life will allow. Raff. rat. j cead because of sin, but the Spirit is life because of righteousness.
I Uim. VIII. .', II' I mav wo Decuilia ucau tu phi, a iu aiiTa unio
,. c ,.,.!: i i i . j . . .1 r..
mini rr vrttr ii I' , i thit' A rnn lp fYl rn r r nmna Inrtli a litl. '
Young Ladies miss a
i ii. . .. o. . i.i. t ,.i. ll.. e.:
low?. tic linns imt) t& uwn. iicai imoi. iiruug L.uivsa una? a j
figure when they blush and make a dozen apologies to iheir male acquaintances, who happen to find them at the tub with a check apron on, and sleeves up. Cobbet fell in love with his wife when io this interesting condition, and no woir.in was more service to a man. Real men men of sterling principle and always pleased
to see their female acquaintances at work. Then never blush,
lect ion. A reward of fioot) Ins ben 'fl'arnd for the discovery and conviction of the incendiary, and various rewards for ihe recovery of property stolen during the fire. The plundering was very great.
MR. WLBSTLR has been retained es a lawyer in a contert concerning the will of Stephen Girard, against Messrs. John
lie had arrived al New
I.JI. I I . . . l. 1 l. A r. .1
. I i rV,. ;,t,, i kl..i .I. t iur on l uiuueiuim, uui .a.iycu u.m
' , - . . . J , j gone !o Rochester to Ihe agricultural lair, recommendation vou can bring io worthy young men who are
seeding wives. I nose woo wouio sneer at inese naoits, you may
never npolog.z-, if found in your home-spun attire, stirring soffee J " '"""-' wl" , I i u .u . ,l i. . t Sergeant, Chiuncey and Meredith, washing ihe hearth, or rinsing Ihe clothes. It should be vour , . r,, , , , , . . &, . r i ,- ui. -i i', iiorkonhiswayto Philadelphia, bu
r . t . tv .in . ii ir i.j . -
depend upon it, w,H make poor companions, for they aro miserable lh' A f rr . V . h. ( I K yliJlf ,c s "T " " " V Y V fools andconsumate blockheads. he Locof.co, of he O.d Keystone in favorof a arijf for Protrction, "the pari" orders lo tha conirary nol wuhsiandtog.--
i .... r . i npir rnnvriniinn in i iiiir.run trmnui . - f jf m . i.
Hydrophobia. A young girl died lately al j righteousness, then we believe would his gilts be more abundantly ; Marshal Bertraxd, has arrived at New Orfoansrom Havannv frf." 'a' , t ,1 r T , .....-.- -
Saint Die, in the Yosges, France, in all the hor- j showered down upon us, tor our consolation ana ,ue euinca.,on of ; He was one of ,he bravest of Bonaparte s Marshals, and one of j u,ed tlu " Pennsylvania so goes the Union." On the rors of ihe hydrophobia, which she is said to have ; the church. ihe few friends who accompanied him io Llba, enjoy tng his conti t ..,,, hlh rh r,. ,i .,,-ktit. .1l c caught In the following extraordinary manner: ! "Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty." (J Cor. iii. 17.) dence ,o the last. ilV-nn . he protected by .he GeneShAad washed a pU, which a dog, that was j The freedom of gospel ministry, and the liberty of ...ihe liv.ng ; . . " XT T U Z Y, Uc" I"" 1.' ,h.
mpmnera nr ine inrisnan cnurcu. iu eisrc as mo iiib ursiuweu ivfiinmTfn at iii-iiii i i ani i ,ovi i ni i nn anm - ' 1
upon them ly its Holy Head, have been among the most promi- Uidera. arrived at' Boston last week, reports that a severe coofh- i -Y.f dvoc.x" a illTlU for PROTECTION and revenue
afterwards killed as being mad. had soiled with
saliva from its mouth, and the virus entered some chaps which the poor girl had in her hands.
St-CVLAR Circ cm stance. Died at Martha's Vineyard, an old lady a few days since, Miss M. Merry, ged nearly one hundred years. She had lived nearly alone for forty years; at her death were found under the steps of her door $8,000 io specie probably the most of it had been there forty years. It is supposed she left in real estate bout $15,000.
A Colored Jcror. letter from ButTahi lo tbe New York Courier, says that a colored man named Abner H. Francis, ia now sitting on a jury with 11 white men of that citv.
nent testimonies of our religious Society. In ihe fear of God, our ; ratitm broke out at Mauilla aboat the last of March, which dee-i , , ' , T i ine laboring man, 01 me mam,.
her on the first of April, which , . ' , , - ' : a 1 m O - r r 1 thai lhatr r" r f 1 . l a n Ihflir inrlna
early r riends protested against the exercise ot authority overcon- ir0yed six hundred houses. and another
science in matters between man and his Creator; and against the : aso destroyed from sixteen hundred to two thousand houses.
assumption, by any one indiviUuai, to act as ine sote agent ot ine
tor llivme worship. e believe lhat ;
1 - . l - LI . . II . ... V.cKm Va Kl.UM . V. - t v t. . . .
peopto in wieir ussemo iea icr iioim ""-"n.n u .ovel iioDK cf cvADiNO THK itw. ai a camp meeting in
this arrangement, by which the conducting of services in a Chris-; Massachusetts, an ingenious mode of retailing liquor was devi?ed.
tian congregation resis wi:n me rauiuier, nnu mc uomcu ore pre- host was arawn up ta tne cnal at 33-nn itciev, ana it was
eluded from the exercise of spiritual gifts in the public worship of i jver out that she intended to make a trip at six and a qusrti
God, is a departure from primitive Christianity. In regard to ) eacri person. When the boat was full, it would sail down a few i . . , " , . t , , these things, beloved Friends, accept ihe word of earnest exhor-! rods, until it got into the next county, when all on board were' AtGA3"o.--A ,ma " n r.euI?r.,J "turned tation: Sim f. in ih lSriv wherewith Christ hath made us ' ..... . ,t,c. nri ts. m.! ih.n t loo of the petit ijry al BuUilo, Y. lie siis wnh eleven white
isame: and that they can only be orosoerons when their indus
j iry is placed beyond tha cornpetitioa of the pauper labor of Eu- ! rope. j Ilesolved, That the Democracy of Diuphin county will sup- ; porl no man for Congress who is not an open and known advo
cite of a tariff.
free. (Gal. v. 1 )
But, dear brethren, let vc ir steadfastness in these and all other things, be in the meekness of wisdom. The truth leads into gentleness as well as firmness. Let us remember, that the "wrath of nun worketh not the righteousness of God." (James i. 20 ) The
other loud.
I Jurymen. II hs hid iha woo! shaved off his head, and weare
a wig of straight black hair.
The journeTmen shoemakers of Wilmington, Delaware, hive . 1 . c t i.- . 1 struck for higher wages. Thev demanded 12 per cent increase cn L Voider,' of 1 TT W3' nTTil Jl3, ?,r twnr .,B.n,f the old bill, which bas beea generally acceeded to. cn ( fined, ,nl . ding cost, to , ho amount of twenty doN.rs. for mailing newspapers to his fneods wah items of news writren upon tbeco.
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