ri\
VO?. Ill]
CJUIILOTTE, .T. C, TLESJKir, AFIilL il. 1827.
TNG. 126.
I*; lU.ISIIKI) WKKKI.Y
TIr LIvMUKL JiLXCiir VM,
.?/ Vii'tr Ihlfura a i/enr, paid in adrcnicc.
:,■() piqx'r ‘liscontimicd, unless at the
d.-^^rctloii «t' the editor, until all ariTura^-es arc
pj.
\'Iv(.'i'(i'c'niciits will !)c inserted at tlie usual
j.-r., I’cr.s(]is M iulin;^'’in advertisements, are
j^.,|in.st( (I to note on the luarcjin the number of
■.:.-.i.rti(iiis, or tlu'y will he continued until iorbicl,
;ii.l cliar^'-ed accordin"-I\. .
B commenced rnnn-
HI iii,^'" hetween Ihis place
( .linden, S. C. once :i
- wet k—distance SO n ile^.
',r leaves Charlotte every Welnesday at 5 o’
rlmk, I’. M. and arrives at Cainden on Vriday.
;i,'■» o’clock, P.M.; li-.ives Camdc-n mi Satnr-
(, .V, ;:t 2'o'floi ic, 1’. M. and ariives in Char-
on Monday at ,1 o’cloi'k, 1*. M.
('Mn—I’assagf to (Janiden, ?5, or 6;^ ceiit-
f cr mile. Tor seats, apply at the diflerenl
iVt ('Hlcc.-i.
!\rsor,s ’.vishincr to travel on this line, may
r’Ct to meet with j,'ood accoir.nu)d:itions, and
mi as eheap terms as any I'tlu-r line in the
s,iiidi"rn country. There is iu>'.\ a direc t st:i{;c
l.n- from ( liarlestoii, S. to Knowin.', 'I’eiin.
wVii 'h jKisses tliroii^-h this ji’aco ; and In side',
st:u:' s h ave herr evfi'V v/ei Ic, in >liji'erent di-
r* r'ion--, tiuis ail'or.lii facilitii s of co:innmu-
(■ i;ui\ wit’i everv sectijn of the ccuntrv.
r!UiMA.S 1U)Y1).
r'l.irkitte, Feb. L’l, 1S2T.—ic27
ir"'Tlie editor of the Western Carolinian
Kaae Alexander,
Sani))!e Ah xandi r,
in. T. Ah xander,
Hev. A. Andrrson,
Ahern.ithy,
I Mi!e^
15.
Auten.
eive the aliove four insertions in his jia* ! Hulin
am! forward liis acci'Ui.t for pa\nicnt.
\V;\\eA\cs & .
TIfOMAS I ROT l ER ^ CO.
they have opene d a slioj> in ; l reder;ck Kzell
hari(jtte, in the house lately ! 1’-
the
occu])ied by Doct. Samuel
I ler;i!erson, on the north side
. f tlie (Jourt-1 louse, whe re
Miey arc veil prepared to re-
i'-iii- tiiuls of
ClocKS,
:.t the shortest notice. They hope, by a con-
bt.'Oit : Iteiition to business, to merit the pul)lic
}i;.tronM>;e. 'I hcy have on hand and.for sale,
tliv iciiowing' articles ;—
'icntienicij’s {;-oid patent lev*./ Watches;
L:u.ies’ do. do. do.
riher k ver and plain do.
liuiiis. Seals and Keys, Slides and King's;
Tw i'abt I’ins, Finger Kings, and Lar Kings ;
.‘^ilver I able and Tea Spoons ;
I’oup Ladles and Su.'^ar Tong'S ;
liiiver Spectaclci,. green and v. hite, to suit
al! aj,'-es;
Military lUUtons, Lacc and Kp;.iiklts;
Ladies’ Work Boxes and Iteticuks ;
B'U(s and Clasjjs ; Thimbles, iS^c. iic. C-.c.
17*
rrST or ?.HTT22XIS
1>F.\]A1NTNC, in the ]‘ost-f)fticc :.tCha;hjtte,
4- Nortli-Carohna, April 1, 18^7.
A- Wni. A. Kerr, J.
Isaac .\lMjnd(r, . j„
Ma.j. rlios. Alexander, Marfriirct A. Lowrie,
jiin. .lohn l»i\vson, 2,
\N ii'. K. I.emmond, i?,
A\ illiam Lees,
•li-an l.euiuiond,
Wii;. LucKv.
>1.
)>eni:m>iii Morrow,
l.\ V. li. II, Munison, 1\
iJavid M'l).ii;.ld,
John M’liuay,
Aiiiia M’l ,ure,
Alni( r(;n >Jiles,
'I'honu.sA. Meiu,
Aliehael .M’Leary, 5,
.'oini M'l'ord,
I’obeit M’KiideV,
Alexander M’l’ee,
TM.ilemon Morri:,
Koderick M’('a\vi( y,
S >ni. Mont”om('v\. ‘3,
.lanies Aloiitf^'ome: v,
.lames Monln,
John .M'Ka\en,
Marr^aret Miller,
'I'honi is M’l'orklc,
MaP’aret N. Mui un.
•• N.
Tlionias rs'eel,
«).
}?''ahy Oates,
N':.tlian Oil-,
.lol.n IL Orr,
P.
^VilliaJn N. I’arks,
'N'iiliain 1,. I’ai’tiii,
I'li/abeth I’arks,
Isaac I’rice,
(.id. or Kliiui Terry,
.lohn i;. Pharr,
C harles W. J'olk,
W.
"Will'.rim lit. id, ”,
Kev. .lolin Kooker,
Alex. Ho!>;son,
W’m. Ifudisill,
MaV)i,\:ret Kodp-ers,
Dr. .loseph iios-^,
Mr. lio ldin,
AN i'liain Ke’’>ison,
.losfpii IJeed,
\\ illiam K(»ss,
Peter Uo\se,
C'ltorjje Ufse.
S.
S. 11. Smith,
J). V. Su!li\.in,
llugli Smith,
.h'hn (i. Smartt,
Al)rah;im Scott, 2,
Joseph Sample,
lUlmond Sniitii,
J allies Spratt, 2,
Janies Sloan,
Jesse Slihv. 11,
Arthur Stailoii!,
l.lles or Asa Smith,
Josepli Sprii'it,
\\ III. P. Sprii
Thomas Sprat!,
Julin Stinson,
'l liomas Sharp,
PLohcrt Sloan,
j Sa'Iy
l’o!)t. V. Alhson,
W. J. Alexander, 3,
15.
K. P.anks
Davit! P.rown,
j .Vb.saloni lii.ic’t.
Poladore iivickil’,
Capt. J5!a. ’K,
Mr. P.lak Jv.
Fdi/.ab( til Kankcr,
.lacob Kostaiii,
Samuel Hoyes,
I'pton l^vran’,
U m. l>oyle,
Joseph lilackwcod,
.lames lirowii.
r.
David r. Caldv.ell,
(.iec'r^e (hoss,
Aaron Coiuk r,
in. ( ulverho'ise, 2,
Josi. ph lokey,
John Cagie,
James D. Craif:^,
Martha (V)\va;i,
.lame.-'- Ct.;":,
Jw!i:. Ctj&!(,!i.
1).
i ii n.a.s D:inn,
Jiiiin Davis,
I David Dougherty,
John D'.nv, 2,
James Dinkins,
’I honuis Davis,
Lc’a is Dinkins,
i:.
Charles F.lms, -i,
lohii Knierson,
II"nry Foster,
ni. Flinn, 2,
Da%id (i. Flanikin,
Umben I'rer 'uan,
(. liarhs Ftiw K r,
Samuel Fraser.
(I.
'I'liomas (lillespie,
Thomas W. (iilnier,
S:.muel (livens,
Samuel (Iraham, 2.
II.
Jolin Henderson, 2.
Taylor Hutchi.son, 2,
John Hutciiifton,
! John . Herron,
I Thomas llarheson,
I Mi. li(dhiook.s,
; Henry Hoover,
Th(»mas Houston,
Capt. Hartgrove,
Isaac Henderson,
.lohn Ih'vs, jmir.
Moses Hays,
Thomas Hutchison,
l\c\wo\a\.
MA TIMMONDM. CODE,
1. Let cvtiy wife be per.suadcd that
I'.ierc are two ways of governini; a fam
ily, the lirst by the expression of that will
w hich belont^s lo force J the second, by
the jiowei- of inildne.ss, to wliich eveti
sireiiLjih will yield. One i'-' the power
ol ilie htisUaiid; a wile should never em
ploy any other arms than j;entleness.
j lien a woman aci.tisloms lier.'iell'to say
( I U'ili, slu-tlesei veh to Ijbe her empire.
I 2. A\ol(l conf radiclint:: your hubbatul.
— W'iien w'e sn'.« II al a robeilib loiii.bibr
tb.e Hweeln( sii of its oduur ; we likeui.se
look for every thituj that is amiable from
woman. Whoever is ofien cM.iruditied
teels insensibly an aversion tur the per
son w ho cciitradii.tSjWhicli fj^irib httt !:;.*;ih
by time, aiul w haU-\er may bo her [j».ud
I qualities, i: is (lOt iia.sily destroyed.
I 3. Occupy yourseil’with liouseho’.:! af-
I fairs, wait till your husband confides to
j you those of hitijher importance : and do
not give your advice till he asks it.
1. Never take upon yourself to be a
censor of your husband’s morals, iioi
read leciures to him.—Let vour j)reacli-
ing be a good example ; and practice vir
tue yc-jise'f to make iiim in love with it.
j 6. C'(;mrviand Ids atlentlons bv being
I always attentive to him never exact a-
1 ny thin.^% and you will attain much , ap-
! pear aU'a\s ilaitered by the little he does
j for you, which will excite him to per-
j form more.
j 6. .\11 nu n are vain; in some their van-
I ity is iT;sufVt rable ; never wound this van-
; ity, not even in t!ie most tiiflinq; instan-
! res. A wife n,ay have tiujte sense than
j hr‘1- husbatid, but she should ne\er seem
j lo know it.
I 7. When a mati ifives wron;:^ connsel.
! never make him feel (hat he has done so,
I l)iit lead him nii !)y decrees lo w’hat is
i l ational, with mildness atid reriiieness :
M iien l.e is convinced, leave him all ihe
merit of havint; i'ound out what was just
and reasonable.
8. When a htisliand is otit of temper,
l)c liave ol)ligin}.',ly to him; if he is abtisi>’e.
never retort : and never prevail ov-r him
10 hiiml)le him.
9. Choose well your female friends :
have but few, and Ije catefal ol' !‘(d!fj«in;^
iheir at! vice in all mai'ers, pai iiruhu ly
11 inimical to the forcgoii't.^ insli t !.lions.
lO.Cr.e.' ish neatness wiMioul lux'iry,a!id
]>!easure uilluyut excess; dress v.itJ, taste
[and [xirtirularly with modes'v ; varv the
j fasiiiori of yri’jr di ess pecially in rerjard
j io colors. It !;ives a ciianj.^-e to tiie ideas,
perfectness is the mother of a thousand.”
It be.qets a necessity of constant excite
ment. It throws the iinfortunate victim
into coniact with low and ruinous as
sociations, and opens the door of those
tainted recej)tacles of pollution, which
“ arc v/or.se than the chaml)ers of death.”
Familiarity with vul;arity and vice ne
cessarily makes man vulgar and vicious.
I'rom these intimacies it is not easy to
elTect any escape. Intemperate and li-
ceniious youth are senUMiced to a lont^ and
frit^htful slaverv. ’I'heii^ passions forn:ct
ilieir fetters, 'i'hey become ujifitted for
all steady and sober (jccupution. 'I'o
tiiem suciei) is n l.rotliel I'or the celebra
tion their uiible it Ol ;:it.'s, nut a stajj^e
on whicli they arc to act ..n honorable,
UM tul and lofty cliarae.ter. 'i'he com
mon objec ts ol' huuiuti pursuit—thecotii-
mou rewai’ds of luiniau industry—are
l;.me, Kub^uid and inspired. They final
ly settle down into uiler incipaciiy or ut
ter hoi)e!essut‘ss..
^V’ilat we have here written is the re-
suli of p'‘isonal oliservation. Others tes
tily to its irutli—and we trust that some
w ill bcnefii by ils eX|)ression.
J\\ I". Knqiiircr.
The following article is |iarticularly
interesting, and is recommended to the
reader.
Frum the U. States llivKH' and Literary Guzf ttc.
An essay on the art of boriii};' tlie earth for the
obtainnieiil of a spontaneoii.i How of w.der.—
With hints towanU fonniiii^ a new theory of
the rise of waU r. New lirunswick, Turliune
and Letson, 18i(), 8 vo. ])p. •!().
From the National Intclliijcnct r.
POLITICS OF Tin: DAV.
The Richmond Knquirer has furnished
its readers with an article of more than
ordinary length upon our “Signs of the
'l imes.” \Ve are sorry to have put its
Ikliiors to so grea: trouble, especially as
it seems lo have been labor in vain. So
much of it has certainly been in vain, as
had for its object to touch the character
of the National Intelligencer. That i;i
a niai k beyond iheir reach. We think»
also, that they have failed in their at
tempt to be willy upon us, as we are sure
they have in their iITort to be severe.
Amongst other of the Signs of the
Times, we have not observed one more
pitiable than the spectacle of a Journal
so respectable as the Richmond Enquir
er descending to the level of the merely
factious press, by copying iis jargon and
heralding its calumnies. It is lannentu-'
hie to see talents and influence, like those
of the Editors of tlie En(ptir»‘r, subjected
to the potent spell o( a Cotnbination, for
a purpose so deep that they thernselves
who compose it do not understand thac
pur|)Ose. It has bei n evident, in the
complexion of the Enquirer, any timtt
these twelve months, that that print was
hewitc/icd with party. Iis heedless, head
long course of opposi ion lo the (ienerat
(io,eminent, right or wrong—even to
the point of contesting the constitution
ality of powers which Congress has e;;er-
cised without dis|)Ute from tJie tom-s
mencement of the Government—Us blind
devotion to men whom il has here oforc
The subject treated of in this little
pam])hlet is one of gr«'at importance to
many jmris of our country, in particular
to liie city and Stale of New York and to j denounced even as curses to their coun-
the Souiheiri Atlantic States. The work j try—its pompous eulogies of second rate
!)elore us embodies a gootl deal ofiiifor- staiemen. and its detraction IVom those
mation iiiid many usefiilobservalionsres- of more elevated nierit, have been so ma
peeling it, and deserve the aiiontion of | ny evidences of aberration of mind, un-
a!I who aie so siiuated as to fiiid il difii-! der the influence of violent prejudice.—
cull or im])ossible to procure a supply of The real friends of the Editors—thosf^
pure watei-. A considerable part of the
work before us is occupied with a mlnule
statenuMU of all the experiments that
have been made to obtain waier by bor
ing the earth, aiid the degree of success
with which thev have been made. In
many of liiese insianceii the most com
plete success has attended the operation,
and the water has been made to overllow
at several feet above the surface ; in
others, the water has been i)rought lo
within a few feet from the surface of the
who have ever heretofore held them m
personal esteem, have seen all this witlt
surprise and mortification.
“A free People will judge for them
selves,” says the Enquirer, “and thi*
i hour of retribution must come npon the
i:ii/abeth Houston, M.niha Ste\\;.r*,
'I'liomas Henry,
, Silas Hunter,
DR. JOHN M. JFAPPOl.DT I Dr. Sanil. Henderson,
r?l.\KliS‘this mtlliod of informing those who ' Jolm Hudson,
may fed disj>osed to honor him w itli their .(olin Hargrove, 2,
patroiiajje, that he has removed to tjie late resi- Dr. 'i’i.omas Harris,
dciiie of Mr. Abner Houston, wliere he may be Wm. Hall, 4,
'oimd and consulted at any time, except wheii | (leorge M. Harris, 2,
tnjcai^’ed in his professional avocations afji'oad. i Curns Hendcrt,on, 2.
He would also return bis tliaidis to the Inhal/i- j J.
*;ints of Providence und its vicinity, for tiieir 1 Ai'drew Joni"--,
libcr.d p.itronuge duiing the ];ast year; he fur- ; Philip Johnson,
^l.trn'ore solicils a continuance of tiie same, 1 liruben .lonson,
mu’ will endeavor, by his as>iihiity and attention ; II* lU'V Jan.ison,
*.i business, to i;’ive general salisjaction. (]on- | David Johnson,,
pi.ierinjj the scarcity of money, and the ])re; - : l.’obert .lohnson,
•‘.'ire of the times, he jn'omises that his charges ; l .l imi'on,
Miall l.e vry moderate
■i'ruv'ideacc, Mukhn'iur!:; cmnttj, >
Fthruury I, — S
K. R. Fa'! ily Medicines kept on haml for sale, j
House i)i* ViUVv'YVvviuwu iU,
Sariiuel Johnson, 2.
K.
K .ler P.. K er,
11. Kii kj) .ti'ick, '-I
'1 homas Ki-nnedy, 2,
Chni'li s hiker,
.Mare’,:s Kt nn.'dy,
1 s’ —
William ScoU.
Muis Stucklinjj’,
Pt i;gy Spring.
r
Ct. A. Thompson, '■*,
Josfjill ThoiUp .Dii,
•loliii rlionias,
P. ■|’iii>nipson,
Thomas U. TedJ,
Daniel 'I’owle.
\V.
James U ilson, 2,
J:'>. \\ iliianibui.,
■\Vm. I5yram,
'I homas \\ incheste.",
Jo’.in Walker,
A . V* lu eh r,
Kn!)t. Wilson.
J()!m Witherspoon,
J-,d^\ar.l Weir,
Dr. >. r. W iHiamsop.,
(.jeori:;e Wilson.
Y.
K’iasVminp:.
V M. SMITH, J\ M".
! atid recalls plea>it!',^ reco'e'ctiop.s. Such
j'iliings snay app.ear tiiVmfj:, l)ul tl.ey ure
' of more imporiunce th:;ri is imagined,
j 11. Ni \eri;e ciuious to iiMp;ire into
, your husband’s conre! as, hut. j;;,ii:i his
I coufuleiice by ihai which, at all times,
; you i.i pose iti him—.Mways pr» ser\e or-
* der and economv ; avoid being out of
temper. aii(J
:old
o'.\ u liOUse 1
:] be careful i;ever lo s;
By thc'e n:eaiiS !,e '.vi.l fnul Iii
more j)ie;;saii*. lluiti i;!:y o'.i'er.
1 J. ^)e•m al wu'. 5 to obtc.id Inl’ortn ition
IVom him, especiaijv b l>ie ompntiv,
.^l.ui^ll yi u niuy p. ■ > \'..i,' ;-.vll i'.r a sim-
pleit'n. 2^e\i r f.n ge l l.'ia! a (.MVf'^
all her impoiia’.’.ee to th..t of h -r llu^■
1 Land,—Leave him n;tiri!y master /!'ri^
I ..I’.i'.'ns, to '-o to conie whenevci !u‘
I tl.inks lit. A wife oi.^;ht to make !ier
jfom|)any .sf' at:iiable to her htisliaiid,, 1
'be will not l.-e able to . xi^t uitii.>nl it;
I hen lie will not seek for aiiy pliMsiire ii-
1 i'roai!, li' .slio dajes iiul iiartjke of it will,
j liim. Kii'^lidh PapQf.
heads which deserve it.” As thel'^uquir-
er saiih, so i?ii it, and all good men will
cry AMii.v. liut may the visitation be in
mercy !
The I'.ditors of the Enquirer will feci
the blow when it does come. They have
A
ND Stn(::e Hnuse, at t!i • sit;'ii of t
in (yharlotiCj Nor>ii-'.a'.'olina, in-
1 iL'.rt KOUKltr WA'ISOX.
F.agle
VvvbVvc ViwVev\i\\i>lUvu\.
rpiiK subscriber informs his IVitmis and th
A leiSlic, that he has purcliastd lli.it well
?laown rstablishuieiit,’lately owm land occnpi-
'■vi !iy Dr, Heiiden.oii, and is iio a prepi ia d to
* le.c.’t liii UMv elh ;\i and otii r-, w ho may p' • '■
' ) i'all on him ; am! iiO «'\erl;ons u iii be iip.u'eil
to render them eoniforl.iMe, and their a-
r,Ti-eui)le. His table wi!! be i’r.rai-.hed v, itii ev-
erv variety winch tiie i unti'y a'i'ords; his bar
With the best of htpior^i; r.iid liis stabh s v.itli
J^h aty of provender, aiiU c.iretul strsants uill
be ill constant attendance
llOiW.UT I. DlMvlNS.
!iarl(it!e, April 'oO
•f'.w VN MVAU (A\i\ .M vWrv. ■"‘■’‘P''' ' ■'
mar. Aw;- . . • |„,r,.|.,v.l ll„. n..M
9 I..I- llvt.l.T. ',- !I..in,t M,i:, 1 '.> iTi'kH ss,; li..' ..I
for (he C((ur.li --i et Meek luii.urL'-and (jabarnis, ! w ise, and tiie eXam]de ol liie good and
will h.>\ethein cons*aiitl\ "H han>i. biii'bi-d in ' (jur own bl ight destinies, lor llie |)oor
a m at aii'l diira!;le'.ii-'iaier. to (ipeiM'.e !iv h.iiiil miserable etijcvor. ills td sensual iu-
or iu.rse power, •llio.-,.- v.ishin- to j iv. ln^e, It is a ti.iiig not to be cleared
VM do w. lline^dland. v.nmnellos N!:ll. pl.Hosophv, aiul not to be dispul-
p:'.;>i i''t(,: \ d! al .o .MII ■ ii;.',ie nehtsu,r inal.ir.L > ^ ‘ i . ,
and UMn-tiie above Vdi... |‘ ‘I "
IH'.N.I A\;h\ r. AI.l'.K i (MiCe bectMues diseased, the cha! ;;es ol
Meckh nlmr;;-, Mai'( h, rij7.~( i.i'J I recovery hourly diminish. The career
downward, and ihough gradual, it is
P‘.\U‘w\ liV\sV sure. Physical diseases follow in the
rii>tr h..\in,;-o!jt;.iiied !.(tt cvs I’a-j t rain of moi al perversitm, and the whole
(e.ifrt Mill, “j^risly fuiriily of pain” is placet! on \i:>
i:ing teriris will) the unhappy sensualist.
P.i 'iorm, if it ever comes, comes at the
moioent of exhaustion, and is the. refuge
ground ; in oihers, ibe experiment heavy responsibility upon iheir heads,
been leli uniinished. 1 his part ol the I fy,. regular and systematic co ope-
vvork is exceedingly valuable: i!ie I’c-j j-jtion with the plans of the opposition
•.nainder is occupietl with some sugges-1 organized” here, from the time of
lions tow;uds lortuing a new theory ol . exultation at the obstacles thrown
iiie rise ol waters. 1 here are certainly I Panama Mission, to
some diinculues ir. the present theory ot j recent jubilation on the dt'feat of
the iountains and j-ivers lliat issue !rom j Colonial Trade bill, and other mea-
ihe earth, and the aullior has slated them ^ of high national import. Far be
w ith great iii;jenuiiy iind force. j it from us lo say that the opposition to
riety of Lk'Is are marshalled lo the ini-, Pmmma Mis.sion arose altogether
p. ; ler‘ir,,., of the uid theory, and to sup-] personal hosliKty to Mr. Adams
I port Lite new one winch the author has | Xbat it did in part arise
.:,uggesicd.^ 11'.e theory is that ol a great j (Yom that cause will not be detiied. It is
central tdro? t, w hich not only k(!C[)S | ^^,^.|| opposition to the
liiatier fiora gravituHng lo,o near tbc | jjj’i|,(. would have
eai th, but alao l(U-ces gases and ids | ],art of some gen-
lowards the sui laee. As a corollary | (j,,|jjrrcss, had that course been
Irom this tloclrine, it follows that '^ater j jj,,. reverse of w hat it was. He
ir,ay, in ail cases, by ieoiing d.;ep enough j ^iV. Adam's was seated in the Pres
and by insertiiig a tube, be made to over-; j (JiK,ir, the threat vent forth.
How at ihe sill lace. i iu; insiauci’s ; iha'.' act as he might, lie should be hurl-
i( !i th;-. e\).e! iinetit has been success-^ from il al the end of his present term
Iiiily rnadt'aie ct-i-fiinly som-what j of oflice. Upon that princiijle the oalli
UMoi j'.n.ii \, aiui seeui lo jtislily great LjC i nmiiy was sw'orn. Had
p-M SI've; .I'.ii:.'(ui ’ ue part ol those w ho tin- tj,,. p>-esidi;nl and his Ca!/inet rejected
dcriake etttei jirr/.' v tins kind. W heth-| (jjj. Southern Repulj*
>r, hov.e\ei, ihe tiieoi;, w hicli the ! lies, instead of accepting it, they would
thor atlcnipts lo d- .:u'e Iroia these and _ brj;ided as ihe enemies to free-
other lulls, be well lounded. we must ■ — as t'.ie iV’ends of the lioly Alliance
hir the presL'iil be j't'i milted lo douiil; i)ut |—a.socia'es of desjv)ts in t.wir
the snl.ject i. a-rutio-is .-ne, and (l-.'-serves 1 i,,istiliiy lo the-erv.aiicipa’aon of the South.
They v.tnild npon that ground lUKpies-
paniphlel before us has no small pra Mi-j suar^-fnHi: assailed.
TUST Pl'I5L!SHKn, and ioY i
iicc, “ Strietiires on a iiook.
VVv\\Yv\e,v v\e\\ive .
ih at il
■ntilied,
i’-polof^y tor the linok of Psalms, liy «.
McM.isler.’ To which are added, Kt inai
a book, [by AlexiieU r (I'U’donj i ntitled
'a.'ii^nand use of the I’o'ik ot Ps.dins.’’
Hkvuy Keir.vi.H, A. NL W itli an A;'P'
•'V Jiiiis- M. Wii.so.N, pastor of K J.\ Ki\tr am
‘‘•''iadelphia.
Knlry WMrranls,
For sale, a* tliis Ollice.
f.):* s-a!o al this Oilu-c, 1
,s of-
‘ .\ll
bn rt
k on
I bt
iidis.
of ind.i-
siibs('rii>t r h..\in,;'oijtained
1 tent for bis iiv.jiroveinent in 'In
informs tiie public that he will disp
\idnal rig'hts, or ritfbts for Cniinties m' Slates,
onit rmsthat v.ill enable the imrehast rto make
a profit on his purchase. 'I’lie .stones o! Ins ^
Mill running in counter diret tioi, ;, u r..i( r-. it cl oespair rather I.lan the temperate an(.
o!)vioiis that it creates less liirtii n and ;;Mins !'esolved choice o| a renovated morali’y.
mort action with a ^nlall pn\er than i : n i.e _.\n,l w!i;j is that penitence worth whicii
ol.taini-d b> any other inv cntiun. 11 e will l.i\e ^ oi.lv I’lum llu‘ eh'ViMlth hotir —
one in complete opt ration in (.reens:.on;„^!i ^ iu-;dth!y influence c.vn il exert oyer
111 .1 e\\ e.a\s. -iherelicsof a life enl'eebh (1 at.d embil-
tered by a lot'.g career of f.dly .'—What
is il but tj huiltl the tempie of k [it ntatice
w ith ihe ashes of \vo”n out j)as;sioiis t
'J'lu' induls’-cnce to whicli we more es-
(:m, !isI)oro’, \
KKX lA'.HN
C. M.lirh 17.
o\ r.
1^.'7
: M A V.
3Y
ibe sub'scril i r, !ne or tuo ap]ir’nlicc-
19 till' • al |)enter's I-'.i .mess, to v. limn e.no-
t i-.e’i)iii ig'ement will b»- ^.veii. — .\lso, a .li ur
lu Mnan.' U SI. JI. .S TANDI L^.
April J. l'-'C7.—.'*27
• WluvUmi'V.ls
r c;;'e. V *.‘..e of ’.he Journtd,
cal va"ie,
iiigeiiull)
[lecialiy refer, as the pai'i til of couiilless
viee;:, is lhat of piibli 1\- i.i places i iureil.
id'eomiiion resort, 'i hat whieli is occa-
si(,nal in the oulsel grow s al la-vt into
fixed and incurafde hibit. Il eiii.'Tnd-rs
ii t’rit. t! “IV . ■■ O' • Itn-
The nrcr 'c s’lijt rrfitrnt !.-Thv New York
Ciazi’tte announces liie I'eiurn into p'orl,
in distress, of Iho ^\\\\) ('iKhiccHor^ C^apt.
Haker, which sailed cju the lllh insl. for
Napoli tli I'otiiania, with a cargo of pro
visions, Sv'i;. lor the relief of the sunVring
Cireeki. 'i'he editors learn from (^aji-
i.iin liaker that on the I 'th, in lat. .I'-i .i ),
!oiig.7(i, iie expr l it need a se\ ere huri jcane
from the norlhea'.t, v. hich siiified to the
norll>wes;. and di'l on -.idei able dain-
a|;e to tlu: sliip. 11 er decks were com-
|detely .'.wepi of evi-iy thing: the bul
warks. slaiie.hions i'.iid rails broken aiid
slove; the long boat, stern boat, all ihc
s pare sj-'ar', water casks, royal masts,
‘■tudiling sails, (.aiiil.»!'''!^e house, and 'part
ol ihe camt)Oose, w(.';-i; can iefi away, mitl
the ship \ery leak; in hrr upper works.
'I'vso oi'the seamen were considerably in-
Oii thit ir.tli. ('\.jjei ieii Lvl anoth
er ;;ale from S. ]',. to S. S. 1:',. and lay to
until il ab.iied. Tin; (,rew have suil'ered
\ir\ miic!i. 'I’he will be refilled ini-
i V, ;.r;d n:'j(.f;ed on'icr vo’. at'a;.
All this the Eiiiors of the Enquirer
kii(;w as well as we: and they must allow
us to say lhat we did set theii'* down* ai
opj)oseil to the ,\dminist“aiion, r.''ht cr
u',-n I . from the moment that we discov
ered. a year ago, how carefully they pub
lished the speeches against ihai Panama
Mission, apparen'ly forgetting, in 'heir*
zeal lo tlecry the measures of Ihe Execu
tive, thal there was more than one side
lo ti'.e c.iiesiion. 'I’he same unfairness
we iniiil; u >/ ha\c seen in the whole of
the rectiil course of ihe Enrp.iirer. They
have recMessly, though apjrarently im,
consciously, entered upon a purely party
career, atul lliey go ti'.e whole.
Wlr.it reader of the I'nquirer docs not
reollect the language enqdoyed in tliat
! lirint, and eommettded by them as “be
ing as beaut'd'ul as jusl,” when (a few
wecdss a;>,o^ ihe r.‘-eleelion nf ’lie lion.
Marlin \’aii iiuren, to ihe Senate of th.e
I*. Slates, was announced r “ .\ taj:id
suciession of di.sasirous defi’ats_pursues
the C'oaiiliuii,” said Ihe. hcautifid writer
in the I'.ufiuirer. “ \^'e have jusl seen
liie \ ic'o: les of lienlon. M’l.ane, P»idg»dy,
ard ^'dlis, and f;ow v o fcc that oi'Vap