Standard, Volume 4, Number 52, Madison, Jefferson County, 8 October 1835 — Page 4

Till: ST AM) A 11 1

HSflB(RBf"J , V5le ' ZSSi

From th New Yoik 0'.ier. deacon j ones' l r.nv.T.iiv o? Tin: PI TILLER TCUNKl) ! ULWLIt. (a la SUA 7.1 ) Bu the author of Diaeon Gh'.'t" Distillery.

' tin5 control of the strange man left by the. deacon in

tho counting room, i It was soon easy to perceive by their movements I what was their object. Withsupernaturalstrength j and dexterity they proceeded to disorganize the

whole internal paraphernalia ol the deacon s es-

Peacon Jones from earl v life had been a distiller i tabkshment. They tore up and emptied all his

! i.i.i: ...-..: .1 i. :., a 1 !

an. 1.4 llu illLUIlUiH (flUilUUll dfl UUUJ;11 IllUeei:, they might have taken a midnight sweat, lie found the man in blue and velvet walking about in the ch ar morning air, and surveying the scene apparently with peculiar satisfaction. Without saying a word, the man took the deacon by the arm, and led him into the building and

of New England rum. Hp entered on the busi- i vats, but carefully deposited the dregs and tilth of; after pointing out all the extensive transfer!

ness when everv bodv thought it was a calling as I distillation, wherever they tound it, in a large j and additions, which had been accompl

honest as

But the nature

hp. wa cainiii"-. sadly s ared his conscience. Of took in tucccs the whole inaeniiierv ot ,1 istidatioti .

seven promising sons, three had died drunkards. and by a wonderful metamorphosis they so remotwo were lost at sea In a vessel u hose cm go wa 1 died its parts, and i t lifted t ho vats, as to make

nations d dur-

tlie miller's", and he grew rich by it. f muddy cistern which they discovered convenientUure of bis occupation, and the wealth j ly deposited at one end of the distillery. They iniuo- sadlv seared his conscience. Of took in pieces the whole machinery of distillation,

ing the night's work, he threw open the doors of an

immense store-room, where the worknnn bad pi!- j importance

Copy f a U lit r from the Rev. Dr. Eeec!ur.l Cw Editor ofthe Christian Sj-cctafor, dated I'a.slon Direm-L-r 1 !!(, l',!2T. Dear Sir, Yours of the 10th, is received. The article to which you allude, I did think of sending to you, but it is too long for the Spectator, and no the whole I thought it I t to put it into the N. V.

Ui'S'.Tvr. It hat

arrive, I. 1 good p"C;d

"11 0! I and

left me just before vour let'.

ciato your svmpaihit s tor l, lie 1. an 1 your estimate of the

ruin from the deacon's own distillery, and two , them admirably suited to the process of ma

were living at home, idle and dissi nver occurred to the father that 1

' a the eu?e of all the misery in his own family

ited. Vet 11 j and brewing, lhe worm ot the still they uncon-himsf-lf had ' ud, hut sheated the bottoms of the new vats with

the lead which tame out of it.

- fVen wont to converse with gr tiie subject of his 'rials, deekir ..'!-: in !'ie passage which mi tm . Ion Hi If vhnxti-hi th . i'. soil ir'io'il !! -c in In. Jits ! u-i:. ?-.- -f-: aid he p.k-d the trade oi . - m t: a--' I a ay.

hea lilt- th-iiiptTtsFica P. to,-: . t 7om s took tie1 g.-.-und i it was a great pi- ce of

at resign a- j ng that he ill

r -;'- t uit ye,e,,-.g, '( --'- U"eS V. -death with

Some of them I observed very busy in

, and idling tin. huge bags 01' ha: lev: others in

constructing the turn aces and clia'nbci s wh !' the m tit was to bo dried; oth-ts in filling the ci P rn, ::. v. ich the dregs of tin- vats had been poured, wi,!i dirty water dipped from a stagnant pond, co

vered wiin green slime, and mtestei

0:1 Ins uil-

a , e ; c o ; a hi -; ...He t It. lit inaticism; he

litg relit

.s. haril bv the distillery,

wit ii r.rawiThev set the

l arlov tor malt, and so peculiar were the dualities

was i ofthe malting mixture in the cistern, and so admi-

h- real to s iv that if the hones of bis ancestors j rable the skill, with which they had prepared the i:d rii'le in their graves, it would be to hear the ! furnaces ami floors for kiln-drying, that a process

-;mss ef di.-t iili ng denouticevl as productive ot'

t'l to men s bodies, and damnation to their !-. The progress ofthe r- formation was so ra- , that at length he began to see that it must, in

end. great

tit 1 v inptre ."MoreoV

scail'e ot

con

:. . - oj e " i : . .' an ar e!v um

It va- s

was accomplished in less than an hour, which or

dinarily demanded some days for its completion. The ta.-k of mashing was an easy one, and the wort was drawn oil', and 1 oiled down, and the coolers iiilad with surprising celerity : and to crown a'! . t ee v sit the h j v,or tor me: t at ion i ;i a t u n of pi odigious .'.iitser.sioris, which one party ha 1 !a c n engazed iit coiis'rueiiug, while the otin rs were bu-si-d in the process of malting, mashing, boiling a:idt co :ing. I:t the midst of all this astounding bustle, the

s I hi si j) t 5S, and c n i l aii lid not t'eel perlectlv cii toe; and when the v.'aoded to i' xeoiiimunipt .- grog--a!ipo1) -ii on 1 it) tlio b-ibit ot' get i ii g o;fs disiilierv. he trem-

Id ta n i nto ; hetr h.--ar 1 man in t lie cotinting room was neither idle nor

nz was the foundation ' satisfied with the tm re superintendence ol his en

e was much

ed the casks of liquor tor the deacon, after the midnight brewing. "Now deacon,'' said the man, with a singularly expressive grin. ''I think I have removed ail your perplexities, ami may pursue your business upon temperance grounds. Mean

while, we wiil ho just as good I'rieitds; for sure yon, that as long as ou manage the

as I have I eai;i it, v v wtl.L 1;;: PolN :l v woi

o,"!i" as euectt'atiy s you we. e whih- c.irrv S'i. di-iiiery." With thit he politely li:'t threc-co; ttcr-.J p;,.-:;-d graxa-ly out of tl

ding, and t..e de.n'on .-aw him no more. The deacon wasgready pu..led. He knew not what to think of his stratige companion, and for a time he hardly knew whether to be glad or sorry t'or the acquisition of wealth, which he saw before him. Especially was he perplexed by the language of the mnn, when be said You will'be dhigM wouk." He could not tell what to make of it, and it troubled him not a little. However, he soon became

oiled, in the study ofthe new machinery, and

lto'ee particularly pleased with the nrodl-

... g:o:;ssr:e of :'.! tun for fermentation, and the vastness ofthe we!!-!i led-tore-room. He thought he

are they havi

men "crazed." settled mii.iste

1 do as- ! 'i ndt served an reworv ! without whoso

the importance d preventing, it

fobably differ from

is they

may be their alienation, but I

you as to the tec of doing it. lor -mod as t!

iven their confidence to certain J allude to Kvangeli.-is. to whom

and c fata! (

inn

Dllil

ss ail

ed imne asM ably with the warfare here, yet sure I am ( f this, that so long as find spares mv'life and powers, there is one man, certainly, in JitW" Eng land. (I know there are some thousands.) who will eon.-ider that in def-nding him, he defends tho cau-e in one of its mo.-t vita! point--. Wluf I live I am,. dg.d to L. other Xettlcton b iuiec::on, a ltd gratitude, and duty, and nothing eomd gnevo or alarm me more, than to witness in -New imgeiml, any flinching, or any temporizing n respect to him. " L 5

THi: CHEROKEE ALPHABET

I'art.-i rilaCuisr to the In

1 :

-treu- j:,

r.e

' t

n i e -

Mo w :i

1 ,

e !

Rev

e.",ue ( 'u 1 ier i n the

one,

tpproKition, wn! give them con:

e in at almost swim a

and piea more than a tuo:tainl bosiiea-.is 111 toe other.

In the course of lhe day, he got busily engaged I and

in ats brewery, and the liquor was sent into all j bring upon the Ian

parts ot the country; and wherever it came, and 1 nig which, no tdac

vcr tasted it, ii was pronounced the most de- ! though song!:;, c an

nave y leafed tin ce ;.nd influence, -Vravagance the

':b..t:i and an- i and d:-P,-,,i

n tiie I th, :,. 1 -.-ion i . w,d!

po--.n.ly, ;di- I

ot done. thcr. , ," i

wanderiiK.-- s::n- " r. I

abused, and all the power of their good ness and '

irraved nir.-uhwt 1, t,.

the cause of fanaticism; which, though now check- '

a, is no: leiormen. ;U!: iiKe an of..-1 rtieted is gathering wan rs for an iniimla:;.,:.,-.

sieonieie.i n,-, is I n :' r. -a:-1 a g i : I. dent nut hv and by. It is ,;,v,y, Ii nvi'r.

in hic'a it can .. p' laturesy.eipathv. anv 'h of emphati,-;,: 1

(' 'otlllirtll. kee n at the -m

tO the ill I.ve

rci:tion of the Cherokee Alph1 Her from one of the Chero- ' '"in -1 ending Sen-Mar,- r

novei! . ' to l-M ri i

cause id ( 'In 1

.. e i

.i 111 iii ami 11 it ii, ana 1; 1 e 1 ,:

of public sentiment; which t'or th pain those t, ood men. and for a tim.

enate them. Hut u Hi- )s i-ot d

their conlidetice in these

numbers and contagion b

1 1:

i .

ted comiitior Hut any pia ami reiaxa

stn am. -or i:lu

i '.it to burs: in an ariesut Io,-'--,.r,

-ea.-.Oei

um.l

;'!v" y-'i such information rc- - :n ention ot'the- tlr,.i-r,

i-'-mnry will allow. There are papers which contain nmrc

it present l,nng to recolh c-'-"ib!. ad to obtain then,

. ... - v u it v .1 rir.ii

whet, l wul add what of, uteres: is not ii,re

tin ess is what is generallv tr-.-...,,,? 1. : . i- . 1. . 1 ' . . 11

"i- i-n ner pel ;:g a

' heroi.ee. J

- lliV

i a tii i-- ci: . Mian-

:his Miij, ,0 ii;;,., j ,-a t;op. but I have not b vet, though I proh.il.)

.1:

'so, ami h 1 s ,..r,,i.-

, "'VILJVI

1- nun aeout

out tie-Wl.r,.'..,

a half orcid,

a In

e ,

a :

a -

render nugatory all that i .

a s-o-ies ..j d.-sol, will be found to: uilv with tears.

who

and pov. er. n done, ami '.ions, tor 1I0lepelitance.

i e

v v r:i:n

lor

:-r 11s n

oe s:ra

mortalitv ofthe businc-ss o

ig in these won!

1 that h

tho newspaper which vice, descriptive ofthe

nler, a ml en-

(1 is

1 .',. , x,r a.;d Ihiuvm-

llo:,

J h( th( proftrulor.'1

Tor

Ion g time be con I.

not enter his disiilierv, without thinking of those dreadful words; he ce nid ered them so profane, that he thought the article ou:ht to be prosecuted as a nuisance by the grand iurv. At length the perplexities of conscience, and :';e fears of self-interest, drove him to thr k seri-eu-iv of quitting the business. One afternoon, as : ' was sitting at home absorbed in thought, a loud, in. port ant knock at the door of t'ae apartment starned him, ami in walked ere ofthe most singular ; t la-onagi-s be remembered evertohav seen, ii was a man ajipiivnily ale.ni May years of age ve

ry short o; ; te nance tl a till an eve

-tat 11 re and at imlieam of ore tern :

aim v 1 11 ai 1 .

1 11:1c ura!

, w 1;

1 a con n-

m noil shrew, I m ss. i dhancv and tower.

i nfernal regions.

it' he chose

1 1 1 his ieatuias wi-re cx;reiii--.v irr. gular, and so evidently marked with strong htu compressed passion, as to put one in mind ot the crater of a bushed volcano; in truth, bis .ace, in some positions.

most woe the aspect ot a li.-nj escaped from the

v- ith all this, he could assume.

e, a strange incongruous appearance of

humor; bis countenance had that expression, when he entered the room where the deacon was meditating. He bad on a coat of blue broadcloth, ofthe fashion of Queen Anne's Age, a white satin waistcoat with enormous flaps, cover?.! with figures of danting satyrs wrought in crimson silk, and pantaloons of red velvet; over which were drawn a pair of white-bottomed boots, that reached nearly to tie knees, with feet of extraordinary magni at i'e. ()- his ln-ad was a three cornered adjutant's hat. which he raised with an easy row as he entered. Mirsalutatioii to the deacon was khi-llv .-x pressed, though in a very deep startling voice", that's, .-me,; as if it came almost from the centre ofthe earth, lie told the deacon he was happy to s -e htm. and that knowing he was somewhat troubled in mind, he had called to help him out of his perplexities. The deacon looked uneasy at this address, and told his visiter be did not re"a. ember ever 10 haveseen him. Upon that the man laughed very extravagantly, and confessed that it was not strange that he did not recognize him; 'but no nutter for ' .,;.! i, u !,;.,!- t . - 1

"""I -iivi 5 injure 1 t-cii 1 cuiia.iuv assme you

fiend you have

inai 1 am wiinout uouot the best in the world.''

The deacon did not care to contra Met him. especially as bis face just then looked strang. 'y maiigfar; so he p-oceeied to draw the deacon iutoi long e"i versatioti, in which, as the man in blue u"d velve: seemed an adept in the mvst.-ry of disf'W'd o the art. t'm deacon -old la'

; ; ..!- : t 1 regard to fo e . 1 . Vot.- said he,'; i u tie- a i-a--. 1 a-,, t:i 1 n a-' aa " on . ilut rea I ; v

a:rnfn' iih-sit, s. ticli a 11 ( !a ;:ie. : '

1 ne .1 em pe ra si ha! 1 dislike 1 1 1 .

ergetic woikmen. He stripped off his broadcloth and. ve'vet, disencumbered him-df of his huge boots, and appeared the most i-astnt. nctive. and

demop.iacal among the whole crew.

am! griiine.i. and jmPenvi, and swore, in so terrific a manner, that it seemed as it' the thunder, which was breathing in such a tremendous artillery across the heavens, would have been charge;! to peal in among them, for their horrible profane-tiess.

but the most astonishing scene took pi they boiled down the liquor. Tie y gat!:

aouhie circle, ana aaneea to mum.

iuihi i;i in illlli. xililllie" 1 ii ts. i noli t-mea l iif 1 ) -u , -.. 1 .

drunkards smacked their lips, and declared that if . thh subject 'tis well as 1 do. w!0 irn', .j';

nie I iiui.i ohi n e upon sucn natior as mat, tnev ; , -atoned 1! trom the e enin.r -

wouia never toucu another drop ol .New England 1 so much a:

world. The deacon was very much 1 hush in th

pleased, and sometime afterwards ho was heard j sinned; vou do no:

IV in the midst of a company of bloated beer- 1 Satan, nor so m to

y leaped rum in tin

while d in a

the hvmns thev cle the bickering flam;' 'oiling liquid, into me at to ii :C.u :e ni , : :!e'V -ueg, threw

od for tho ee while 1 relat

ro r 1 ' 10, d

1)0. -to (

a eli of tl he ac'io; l-edleai

1 shal

; Ii

int-rna!

am. amid.tu r:: ace o

m. from 11a.

n. to the word: ts as they hai carcely be ere

IhlUg. iotl do not 1; eie.e

h". Xettb. to:. do; s. who has ! (.;, a ;l ai.lst of the fl.ane, and ver not".',,.-.'

vet understand the depths of

i.wi 01 oHi.ui-ii nee-i - .a -. a 11 , n 01 sevi ,1 to l'eme' 1 1 her : hi t ..-1 , .. ,, , '

drinkers, that jdr. K. O. 1 lavan, of Albany, would I of Cod came togetlier Satan also CiMl. ' , do more to injure the temperance reformation, by . there are some modes ot' attackino-i"n'" hjs c' '.' his ill-judged crusadesagainst wine and beer, than j which can be made only "bv very -ood" 1001!"" he had ever done to forward it bv a!! bis energetic 1 and parried and turned into "dialer to M - ' .ai'.M-e. 1 1 1 .. rei . . 1 1 : -e 1 , . ' ' ' ' ' 1 " 1,1 Can e

on'ii.- 'I:;.""- 1 1 niii tiiti niciiiiix. 1 in- oe.-oiieo 101 vmisi,oniv hv goal men --id '

nrv. , o::e ana an, apphimleii tins speech ol the son why. win- n be em 1

deacon, declaring that he had expressed their op- I pousi s lhe caais ineau precisely. i ('o:istatiii;:e, ar.

s w:. t n:

earee'dai-ly j

wan whtru he ma;:u! had a fine fih nt and t want of pro: ,T culture

1! owed to exp-:nd temperate bal :..

e pos.e.ss, ., Ion, as J. have

years of ;i-e

ranee r 1 1 er. . . . 1

1 - e ji . m n- ,-r..-

I : 1 1 . s- . 1 1

1 !.; ,;ur'-'01,1I'!e-ioii,

- - 'Mug man

:! Vigorous

" ''-. '' (' speak ofhim no

' " '-' em !.': on. ! t inn,, , I,

is"!f. Jf

possess--

and was

t . ; tct'i:

near d him l'iOi

ie acqutr-

e was moro

' ::il!.v and neatness 1 salva-r spurs. He 'h- painting; but for i-nap -rials, thev were

-1' was a man of stead f

- " '' ( a a.e w-:th all around soaiewnat of a morose dis--"ani' bxiin those who knew

a : i a

i m sea!

deacon rout ', that even h

tea t sion.

what poisonous and nauseous

drugs they cast into the agitated mixture. Opium, henbane, coculus indicus, nux-vomica, grains of paradise, and llohemian rosemary; aloes, gentian, quassia, wormwood , and treacle; cat iscum, cassiobuds, ising-gla-s, cods-sou nds, and oil of vitriol, were dashed in turn amidst the foaming mass 0f materials, which they stirred and tas'e,. sca'dlag hot as it was, with a ferocious, exulting delight, that seemed to increase iti proportion as the qualities of its properties grew more pernicious. They could not but remind me of Siiakpeare's witches on the blasted heath at midnight, when the charm was brewing for Duncan's murder. Indeed, the songtb.ey sung, as they leaped about the cauldron, and threw in their infernal mixtures

was. so night I

deed wi

in.ues his brewery on so great 1 noriaou s devil -bunded fer

mentation lu 11 is hardly large enough to supply the demand of his customers. It is said he manufactures the best "Copenhagen Porter" in the country; but every time I see bis advertisement, "Inquire at Deacon Jones' Brewery," 1 hear again tho midnight curses of the demons; and think of the dreadful meaning of their leader's language to the deacon, "Vou will ef. poino :wy work."

smiaar to mat ot those "secret

- -' . when 1 ' 1

-1 ,

it-

black, mid-

en thev wire going to da "tl,..

oai a name mat 1 imng the choru-

v all join" copy of th .lev te'i'a'i I::. :ra-

!. mus helda

1 a

lave M en

accursed ?

thing very i,ai more horrible.

17. D- 71 1)1.

.'Ill in cliinn

Spiral D. mo i surci ssin III, lt, '-'(', '.id, &Z:

III in rhorus-

lfomi 1 alinut the c luldrnr, pn, In lb" mieno l entrails tl rn'v, l'na;-, that in the rol,let vein Sho n iiiressaiit (ierv paiuf; 1 h rl,-, that, hronht bom l-.ellVh! 1, its hiisiness, slow nil,! sine. - I liuib'e, donhie, toil ;iih1 lieu';,;,; ; I'ire luioi, and rauhlem hulihle.

This shad roreli and sear llie !ra"i,i-!'!a-shall h!o-it liie 1 with lire ; 'bins eternal thirst in-pire; Tlii-- shall savn-e last ii.tlair.e; 'I hi-shall sieel the s,e: m shaiee Tins shall make a'l mankai 1 cuiicii, 'Tis their :,'i:nnus soeia! fVien.l. D.mhte, am, hie, i,,;i an ! nnn'. le-

J ae l.uru, a.iul caia.aoa Ii

acu door.

Roman Catholic ToUratwu. is it true licit Catholicism i:i .Maryland was tolerant. Ami why! llccause i kit holieism was then weak! Abolished in IHngland, und.er penalties most rigorous! failing in (iermany ami Switzerland! Annihilated in Dutch Netherlands! Tom-ring in France, and permitted to exist in America only by sufferance! The ilhi.thoiics of' Maryland wore tolerant only, because by toleration only couhltlmv exist as Catholics at all! Show us a spot on the single bro i l earth, where the IX ,ii,j -1) church has been at once 1 a i.:::; , x r am! sr::oe! Show us the single day, in ihe whole

I hi-tory, ill wmch tiie t'.iiholic religion and pom- policy have not gon-- iiin-1 in hand! as ihe single era in which the abolition ,0

Catholicism, not as the tolerated but as the r.stal,lishcd church. has not been followed by political regeneration! When did Kngland commence her syste uafic. and hourly increasing strides toward liberty! when did her sons learn to support the right of privilege against prerogative? When, hut till the faith of Rome was dwindled to a small' majority! And, it" a further proof were wanting ofthe

n ess, w:-at he 1 sw.ad. So, who

sy, the march of tr what could he do

e ca 11 no

of t 'hristi corru :its ml 1 not

A 11, ! 'ger p my. a

is hie ute. I.

i t a-

i lb

and lere-

ram

de (1W

s o

y profu-ioa of kun!

Mirp.ite hv fa-,

n he can no longer deter by

ritt.h

ut sliike an, H,.

coiiid iiitroduceinto revi vals im;,ercei,tibl v, a spirit which should change their nature, disarm them of th, .,- power, and make the,,, the occasion, in the end of more licentiousness, and of a more bitter and determined irrehgion than preceded them. Ihe personal characters of one or more minis, ters and Christians is no guarantee n-eaiest -ret evil, when ;I,ey, on one subject, have a be,",.,, ., dangerous practice, and are committed i' : I . tilted with a paity, w!io.-0 movements ;i,eV wi"

no n., ,10:, i,u, will rather he controlled by the,,

I iiosmos. mere i.s ;l

hor. attend 11 ,r 1 1

j statements an,

I on ah ot tier : 1 de('ei e you I I do know

1 1 uere is a s

j an.: doable .j,

! whiea has com 1 T cast no i;,,p I leave all thi... fe

tern

exuaor.nnarv tnventlor. c.k ,..:.-. .,

e, , - 1 1 I il.'II if Itii ( herokee language, was ,ade in 12I. U at he time not only perh-ctly UMaciuainted with .'.tors, but entirely so with ay other lane ban his own. Ibe first impresiion orideathe

ting ,:;.-:, ,b,. . ; j '.':;k"" 1,JP", and re-

v vrhmh th . 1 ; ' ' '""""er vto inuij l- t K u!":, l'"op!e could place their m.ghisupon paper, ami eomm u mcatl ,h"n p " -el, as ,!ieyeM-,ea. to others at a distai,,-,,1 A

lloM.i .tfi-.,.. - . .! . 1

ami the 0-,,r nt- ,,.v;,...e ; " :'' the

1 ,, , '." ' i ai:d lie set ahnut the

,t 1... . .a

......... ... .....Mug po:i a sott rock, (probablv

..... .. .. -ina.iia dI, oi.-tinct charactei

ui 11 , mi 1 soon louiul the

'in.

peculiarity a "dti,uti e;,..

thing, which, if v,,n ;,. ,..

character the ooosid er .k -1. ;.a.

ubjects would be due. will certainly

tins

as ltu-ide u'rit of the

all n g a mi

nt tO tiles, most m t! Ivmg. sit i-1

ores.

it v

up 1:1 my il av. atious of ill

iod to dec.

now in,' a ."'lolls dtl

I call ao names.

11 tt la se ;.!. I

tit. that lhe s s.

mainiained by ;l ,,,.. ;,e;ivo and in v,a,

circu.ation of falsehood am sure. IdonotV.,v tin- withom long and careful observation and am'ple evidence. 1 do not intend by the remark to express my belief that wilful and "deliberate Ivino-

sresoiieu to hy any. Jim the effect i

ei rtuu 11 it is not the result ot ,-er, r. t I , - ,

...... 1 1 ' J i eiieiision WlllCil 111 t feeling Oil a given subject, is, no d "," it can only be ascribed to a wo

eiu.-i sure v ,e ;- ,,r.

IkIu:s could do the same" work of discover v. 7f

r ot each

IlUmher so , .!,. .-.

u-as iniposs,, ,0 retain ,;,.-, ln ,,, " n-ds n icine. i he stram.. idea he had imbibed -. n nghi-iatiguage peculiar way .

i- " i n in-,: : ea in,-;; i and la. rature of ;, -e, ;, .. f...i 1 ...

.1 . K.e, ti.i ,. .-a ii ,11 . , i ' 1 .

,:.,,,,,,, v-,i "uisM,a,i,.,t.and con- ; ud m mx ,,,e am persevering in the visionary

, , V1 "', !--aig,t ,t. tl,;,, t ,,,a, , t .. a .

,.ea. 1 ;' , l'K" ,";'-tbs' labor, he

' " ' ' ' ' 11 1 ' II II I 1 T 1; ; I , , . a s. pai.de character to denote everv .,.! ;.. .1...

o . - 1 yi 111 1 O"

l ,1 e it' a -, . 1 1

. , i.., : - 11 : 011,1

e i a- 1 a I lieu ; n;. j ..,-:, d'souilds in the win

d in the learning

striving to etculate

Haded, and conin the visionary imagination had

sue-

a s

rttir

as if it

ttite of :er-

ri 11 c 1 1

rnestiy petiotied so warmly

mi') i.e.

h b

Oe l 1 . th : :

ei :"r ; a

: c

1 ;

a .-;

n t:

Ca lie lk - Ik-

fence. I :,.;,

inner o' the law; and the ; of ili.-tiHing as much as ii

mat-oa r,nC'- 1 law pr, r! 0 r a 1 is just ; TOW ha

1 Tiie man i:i blue acipu'esced , and to

V hated thl-M- . I '-Soci'-l

wn j 1 1 ticalar fj'-..

a aia.e i..piri

tar- rei orar tempe-

.- ie-.-!

! nri'i' s-1 !'--! ier the broad ! ts ;he bu-i ;), .-

I.IUI ll.Si- 11. in .1. . . I -

uw 1 at ma King of rum nouest a calling as the making of gun-

con pu r

he tie, ag. a a g:. at ,..., in', ,.-; a v. ; i:m.; IaTevr-,-:h. ;, , . !... m; j W ot'.l:1, he .,a.:--

Wlta t a f lie pro; tol-1 liiai contrl vi-

Vho'o est a1, iisieiie ten .-titiar cco, 1 tiilery. atid alter ex

'he deat'or the 1 aa ; a : !

1 a ' te

!-;. ',,!,.- ,a n.aeiai f.

-e .11 , 1 v 1 a v k 1 1 e , :u I: - e e ealaohs, a :n'. aia iv:u 1; is, eon; ulsi-.e sr.als.

i'aek.i.g sp.iMii in vita pans, And men -hall rail the lienor irnod.

I same pi 1 thev so j The sou ml r

, to

; 'he Catholic church. wIk resoevt r it ; er salaciei-t to ju-di y overt acts, ha lav suppo-te.l lrg:C,incii and a'-sn'iitis

1 ,

own instance

-ovo!

tact is simply thus. and no man m his s-o-ises. and without a decided object in vi 'W

udieo fits opinion. no man can .-e-sert th

j pom

pre,

sures am! fills in

' 'in..- and pki-idki) nr:isT.xcn. rospondenee and contri vane, will succeed at baigtli, if ibe

it'll 'las hea-H 1, t0 ran ale

ot strong a mi .:- use. And av corres-

des;oMc and tory miiuence ol this creed, why is ! ""- ' enain, (ior J t lairoa ga I v,

it mat Hie etiiaiieipated Lathoac iieers ol hngiand i 1 ' snaw, 11 ever called lar.J that (emancipated by the efl'orts ofthe whigs) have ran- I 111 dues-, and magnanimity on our part wiii be n

red themselves, almost to a man. beneath the lian. I 11 siauai, uu, as u ceases to omnise the 1,,.,,-

ners 01 tne legitimists, hattieing against the selt'- ,l '" 'aasin. .up( noihiag wd

for which in their

has had

ha:

' 1 w -

not inv.ariaa:d labor-

ami

w i

not of wo

piotti ng iviiic

reiav- 1

1 . , - ...

"c unit- 1111 neaiii 11 tineKs tne uiood lllm a.oms. Deu'ile, dmihle, mil and aonhle; Fire Ihiiii, ami eanhhon unhide. 1. .Ill Cir Dimotf) Mentals! yonrs the daniiini sin; injulleliinus. $ Diink the 111 ehlenina nnMnr,' in. Il shall heat w nh tnai-e , nnirn!, Aii the ,nP, . l tiie s iul. -kv, , a t:,e ,,.,;.,., i,,-,,. 11 n.-:i, A '' -.., .1, - a'i t:, .. I.

I. t tiie a,ai, I. fa a h,-!,-l I',, 1, . d r.iU

' ' 11 e hi , e niij ea'io.'is ui igtiurn scv

d-A',7.v.v, to keep down the growth ot' liberal principa's to smother the light, lest the light should reveal the tendency of the entire scheme. .V. Y. Courier and Enquirer.

re vi vals, or e ihe ,,.,,,, t u a jierc.-i ed , i a f re a! in laem. All Im-ir iv ,

IOC US in fe - : 1; f i O! tin

directed against .ene:on. and wh will destroy or neutralize his inflm and the object is to deslioy ban as

. no

reclaim, ,,u

There is now cor

del

asji ca n !

' - . i 1 1 a 1 s 1 ,e ;. ;.; ' com-m -d, ar spirit w oe. 1 i ,! s are : run hi .

ol :;e-' aeter o

to a , v. ting it, mesi hnpr. has been i chiracters

fait n rt

s r-j ter, , aa.

a hv s;

1:1 g 11 a ef

and as

ighty-si variations :o: ami when each aie particular charas at once reduced nary mode of wri-

J'" ; 1-'1viied bis labors wiih the success, (onsiderable improvement ade in regard to the formation of the in order that thev me.h. l,e ,r;

irit 1 i..,i,- ('.,a,-... . .. 1 .

j. '"-', anu tyjie cart lor the

i 1 i'aper, evre Unc of the character.-

10 ne siiperlluous, and

u u in eet to eign t v-i ve

r Ihe. ouncl ot the Xatian wore about making j' 'i a,, appiojaiation of mom-v on account ofthe i:;V; '!' ;"J"''V';-,:'': i"r"! the invention, but '"' lw;7"il!' ' "'.v a dtclaratiop on j,is part, that "' V,";m'1 "r ;K;ct'I,f A silver medal how--ver was voted, and procured bv the Cherokee da legation , this city, in 1!i-l; the inscription I do .'" r-eobect. It has bee;, much regretted that

0- - ma iaii rennin with th

,1 i.-sissi ji;,i, a ii.t u- m-s.; i, ihrs :,;, .,j iy i,;.. ,i:..-..v.

I ! here. , i:;j;

rinting

was found

reducing the

1 :

a -

t.. h , !,( e t In

- ! km. it i; ca ,-

lac!

in th

il'nl ti.- ill!,; 11, ,1 It ij.i.le. i ti.iahi,.

r '

'1 :

these ,1

a v ; -0 : l g '

,(';

a iaeai u,!U 'a aa ait v :,o-ur coniingly with

ey me,-( 1 ,b d t(, ,..

:t.

- i a a e . r; and could

1 ,

V11I.-I

, 1 .

die-

o'.v ;:

may i bun

1 ae-

A 1

ion. tl,

matting the pnaei-r

itiug room, in u-b

! 1.1 ...

ne remaiKea, ne kepi a copy ot 'kings on l, -illation, but no Ci hh s. here aaai.-i they h -,d a rtnT conversation, atmr vrlach th; man j.)' !,;,. fo,j deacon that if he would give over to him the care of th" dat II-ay for that ntght, ne thought he could

,! ,. 1 ',,!'i ar- 1 family rsF.

range n.atteis pertectly to fas innat. i.'y ibis jj,e J dxhs' Hki:

itie man s , ia,-ii to n ivo acauired a strange power ' muititu

ov r tae deacon, ami lie agre to a

ii.-es wdh dre; when all the

pro

mt sal istuct ion. and

, - Ss. w 111 ,,-,.,.,-.,,.?, 1 :

i ' 1 "I '' uquar were linished, wild euu.il d. bght thev moceeded tr .i.-.it ;..

of the j i;imie;,se quantities into hogsheads and ,- tsks ol' ii-- jn. j ..very dimension. Iiii,,,,. ,.,-,- ,-...,,.1 .... .1 ,11

Pro-frets rf Temperance in England At the lat

annual meeting ol tae IVitish and Foreign Tern-!

peiaaee eocieiy. the tasnop o! London chair, it was st i'e 1 tha' T.'!5 i'.ritish imalit

hav e signed a d eirat :o:i . t h -it :! -ril!, ,J I; juois are ' not only 11 11 nece.-s i;-y but iieriiicie.it-; that the !la-' ;;l -ll s,,cie!ies biive beeli i. !;- 1.-1 d by o:;,ti)i ; mem'-during ihe pa-t y.-ar: that in the town of ihi -tat, coiiMinitig 3000 m. mbi rs (d'the society, j 200 drunkards have no en reclaimed, and while1 formerly there had been 70 committals for crime to !

.0 ,1 '"a, in .-1. scions, tne numiier nad immeiiiat"ly I illeti 0:1 the estanhshmeiit of the Temperance Society. ,1:1.1 at the last session but one here was not a single committal; while in Coin,., containing G000 inhabitants, of whom I.jUO are temperate, nine spirit and beer shoos out of e!ei-,.n

ive him alone

s, and h mally to and ohb j.jy, we a t reme; , don s ,, .

ind has -;-m;'.is'i'-'ea

iire which no man can

ve a! re ad v 0

) c'oseil

as a retaaation tor i-!,:,r llt !, ,-

done, and as a mans of preventing his inlhience in future. And if Connecticut, and New Eng-

1.111,1 srnridill, lemjioile, it we to fi.'ht our battles and the Lord

sink under a load ol susu-io shall ii"Sei -e. and shall recoiv

t ri 1 a; i i---a. 1 or ..-w M ; !

1 a ou n, nii, to make a stand ., g;,i;, ai. 1 have written thus at c :d -1' in the con tern -dati . , , - 1

to 1 lie w es', tnere is

tation to a premature comi ,1,...- -,,,,.!

IIv life was almost sacrificed in the cares and labours incident lo the establishment ofthe Cliris-

'm ' "001 , .tun 11 111 ims tuiiig, it .should tem-

, 1 should Wish it .".eyer be soon enough to heal

nation east of the

1 I vantages and bless- .': left the nation,

1 to the Wot, and ha ; ited the trea1 tl. s city, on te-

.'ill a

a seh

1 of writing is easily

: ar. otu

v. ho understand.-;

an -uag, can b arn t-. read in a day; and in- , I have known circumst mens n-:. ;, 1,,..

........ L li,I3

111 a single eveniu.T. It i-:

arn tin-did'ereiit sounds of 1 lie r!.":, me.

ters to be enabh-d to read at once. 1 11 the English

anguage, we must not on

hilt to see!! la.e,, -a. .. .. V

teen leame,-!

'essary to

length, aad earm

1 o. tension of your w... k

a poweri'iil am natural temt,-

n'so, therel'ore, l,'rc-

porize and let in the Hom had had a being, t will

lie. 'T-.li,.-r,,. 1

icy put a certali. ouatititv (f potash, "ihi,". Ma'elv riaurned lV.,, ,1,., 1 a.'.a . I

ait, ami sunmunc acid, aad then dmre in tl... i ,!,.-,,.;. i....u ,. . . .' . "

.... t ,,. . , , , , , "i j "" " 1 - ii.iiiiiv a single minister in that countrv and unit., upon the cask head, according ts , ., ....,...:. ...-.t. rj,

,;, , 1 ., - , , " i iiieiiiuei ui i:ie ie 11 ra ice nocietv uted taeir fancy. Some nt the ,,,,..;,;...,,. 1.1....:. ... .1, ' ub

as much as a man .- re

fuse to become a

woum

w uen we

ui- .-uu- iiiev ai " no 0:1 net

ded. And the more thoroughly we do the work of entire demolition of th"e wn measures, tbe sooner and safer can we conciliate. Mr. Xetileton has served Cod and his generation with more self-denial,, and constancy, and wisdom, and success, than any man living. I witnessed bis commencement ami know his""progress, and the relative state of things, in 'o:t:i o-

- j e 1 i 1 1 e , .1 uu n 0,1, , eu f tor II IS 1 11 11 11 . in promoting revivals, and .'Veiling, and te.mh by evample, others to promote them,) mi:rht I been the condition of the churches ja tho-e 1

,l .a,,-..',.,,.,.. 1 I. ...1.:..,. .1 .. t

"' I' ,':,! eei uhimiii V 1 1 ! II I im'V ll:le pil-Se,,'. And considering the extent to which his knowledge and inlhience has extended, I regard him as beyond comparison, the greatest benefactor which Cod has given to this nation, and through its influence in promoting pure and powerful revivals of religion, as destined to be one of the greatest benefactors to the world, and among the most efficient instruments of in trod uci ng tbe glory of the latter day. Now, tint such a man as he", should lie traduced, and exposed lo all manimr ofevi! lak-ely, in order to save from deserved reprehension such ainiti as i'iunev, (who, whatever talents or pe ty he may possess, is as far removed Irom the laleiit, wisdom, and judgment. an, experience ol INetllelon, as any corporal in the I'reneh army was removed from the l dent and generalship of ilotiapai to,) is what neither my reason, nor

iiiv conscience, nor mv heart x i , I emltin

in anticipation ot t.ie attack which may be, probably will I e, m ele oa him. tlm -h 1 am pr

w.-r fVI v : I. " t ' n 'he incnr""''-- d that it would be almost as , .I' J0,', Wft: Li:,T LoliI,"N r'RTEit, FKO.M J).:a- I hgious character was worth to n h,"- iKWKKv." "Pale Ale of the it-est mend er. jlAIllilALS. " I-:.M1KRANCE P.F.EI FROM Uf.A.-ox j MATTHIAS TIIE I SI POSTOR. All "v UVr A'i,:'"AN 1'",!Tr,: -lavs smce of , worn Avui.y h .sT Almaxv Ai.e from D::m-ox : a smam 1,,-at in the ,-,l,

a is proposi- !

ne woi s-inai re- , and the deacon tae- rv and cona

tions without much ilei .y. tired to their bom, s at so a h to bi, l-aviliT ill'- ke'.s 1. ' tl.. tine room i 11 Ii is a. 1 yt ! u i ...

'I'iiat night there was ., v: ik -.- timader ateria, und the deacon slept km ;,;;! I 'a I be hi. own tVecened that were tr., 1. ., -: , jn h- - i-iillerv hwould not have slept , a ad. The si ;m man ' w ho drove the mail, p;,s-,-d the distillery, whirl, was f-iluatod on the main road, ahout midnight, and afterwards declared that through the windows ofthe ii.-tiilery. which be thought burned blue, he could see a crowd of wild and savage looking creatures hurrying to and fro, and though it was tlnitul.'i in-r

wi-tr. v

of !.;:

nicked them vei

which were bib

words: '-Kks,,,.-l'::e,.v J,,x,:o queer lahle, as I that was, '-p.-, i.e 'i'hei r woi ! a

. J hey also filled an imne use h s from tin- ferinetit i :) g I;in, and V neatly i.l strong s.pure baskets, 1' ! : 1 1

!'. m sa: a ; n g lei t, 'i ' vr.s tog w::i: i i:; -r nnri i.i.n ku: i i

w as

put a iermi n-

la;

both

An account was nub-

ome days since ot two men jumping from

i neat in tho oith liver, w in v.-e,-,. l.tl.

rown .l. It is now said that one of these

u- i,''-!"ii'iiis .ua'thias who lias thu , : l : . ,

"" !" m impostures. 1 he other w.-is , ,1 te.

is v.ata these IN 'l' r I TIONS. A i-ry v some, and

RRRV. to. Stone in his: lii.rl,!,, I,,tnr.,:i;,, ,.! :.

finished ist as it -,.- I 1 tt:...:" ' .. . ' ? .. ' . v ,!5 a

, ni-ii ni.l Ie. i -a 1 . ' """" l,,,n 11 1 "j iiiusirauou 01 iiiiinaii i epravitv and ', ,'V?''1 ",C 'r" 0''1 or-aIi.y. The narrative developes a train of Wi ll i a" .! "v-n,8 which preceded ,he appear'ance of the in, account M, the same u-, potor and prepared .be way' for tbe successful "ES 7 r,;"" "" i ',r:"'"ro of,,is 'i'''- M"rli'l religious excitef ndigious a--hough,-, as ,0 what ,,,,,, Z . - Z?

Mini. i'ie 1 ,,1 ,. -;a ..,-i.- 1 . 1 1 - - - ............

thou;. hi vras 11.-

t !-': for. the ,

etepsions, who was -lersiiaded bv 3d

iaai il be would preei pi t ate hi msel f 1 n to I he water.

a miracle won d be wi-omi-hf in s-n-in r th., h,-..- ,a

lhe career of this imnostor as dem'cte.I l.v

. . 1 1 .

I v s

er night.

naiurai noises, anmisi an tne iurv 01 the st,,i-,.,

This was probably not merely the man's excite,! iniaganation; for, alter the deacon's tb parture, a the night drew on, th" distillery ws filled with a trop oi'.'-moniical looking beings, who roi ninl

Hie (111

luougli a numiier ol new led as one anion

the

at a tearful rate, be could bear the sir,, . t. .!.... ."' I "' '-v I ,"M,,,S,"," as ended: and this,,,;

r - - .1 1 1 . 1 I 1 t I i 1 - i 1 1 1 I ! I 1 I () t I - I T ( I .

windows were ohset vable, surmounted will, an out-juttii'g piece of plank like, a pent house, and

roven-it with coarse hhilds tliroti,' 1 wide!

steam from the brew

e thought likewise that the brick Wall I

I e cv. n ier a midni-rht rour.W, and all niplr -jer and lenger lb 111 ever

imls throng 1 which the

y was pouring in volumes.

ooked lar-

lieJore, tind more talur-

iy he enuiuera-

many fruits, which ,,i-.,-e

. 1 . . 1 . - v

mat uiese new measures in the church, which a lew years since we could scarcely condemn without incurring the charge of enmity t,, vilal godli111. ss, l ave been a curse instead of a l b s ing, and have retarded unload of promoting inn- ieligim. ' a .'', riuu.

e.ii.erent ones

lich there is no uage can do so.

so so.vi as they can learn ;, thi- form ol the charac-

iiy first leani the letters,

ire fi-aill-lg; but ill ' 'iiernkee -,1!

.''"'i"11;' ' ! o am the ha,, rs, for they have

' ; ' '-" ;,.-, .en ny connecung d.il

"--'' , '. u o: ,1 is lortn-.l; art. Ail who tinderstaiid tin .. 1 ., . 1 . .. ,

1:1 -i i-uiii re ia ana y. , to trace with thmr an 1

1 '1i,ila"', i't more than 0:10 half of the " ' -- ' an read their own language, and are liereby ena.hled to ac ;a:.e much valuable iti form-. 1:10:1, with which they o:herwise would nevcr aave be.-n blessed. Ab.:,v p-i. t... , of 1 he Scripture nave been translated, and also hvmns, which havo been print.-d by their own press. e(..ui you a sin il! samp!.- ol oar writing, ami hope I shall bo able, in a short time, to furnish you with a print-, e. I copy ofthe ;d phabei , a ud some further remarks.

011 the sullied.

kespectfull v, your friend. W. 8. COODEV.

A full amintit ,if the .i!j,!nbr will be louiul in the ffconi volume (if this or.l.

Ami aad

I la-ti'iat. A Jen! lea.p. rin a woman, poisons all ier h ippmess. am! .p,. her milk to oall,' hlinhls

her y.atiii, hi meseu ji-ea; dure fretful old age palls. ;dl her iijo ments, l, .tm'.-lics all her friends, and leaders her Imam comfortless and b. siren. Far il.flercn; is ihe iijie, 1 a h ban , r-l of homo, made bright iml h,;piy by ihe sweet temper and mild deportment of tin amiable wife, who, if allbclion t russ her bus-, band abroad, finds comfort and consolation in bis ho. ne, is ina companion whose temper is like the silver surface of a like, calm, serene, and unruflled. II be is rich, his admit in n li u-iuls re joice in bis prosperity and delight iu MS bospiiahn", because around shhl, airy, ;m, s,;,ts',jm. - l(-ju. ls , K hieaks biscius! in peace and ih.ii.kl'uliies.s.f'or il is not steeped in the wat.as ,.f b'tteia, as. An ami. .hie temper ts a jewel of im si;,, ...able aluo in the sum of eailln ly happiness, be ause with that alone the whims of across husband may bo i-wbdued; nianv vices may be overcome; the bi i.g. ious maybe lamed; lhe Ull-

I'lilV III - V he Cojioueredf he fi, if.,1 1 1 :i 1 1, at i by, ,1 nn.l

' hmiieaue softened ;im! hush, d. as the mild so-.

j'au ihai .aeiif ina r too !i ,i,evai:ekle under the casclii'.i.t.