The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1851, Page 7

American Researches. ‘The Hawaiian Kingdom. to the world the sad spectacle of a nation sia! ‘The Wealth ef St. Missourt, In 1625 Whe American Institute. ‘and we trust in God that, in the use of appointed means, weal rye very [Prem the Pe Taare ane 3) cawanan | ‘he Sra¥e without & single effort to avert its doom, ees eae naa tosh, eh i) To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. She men will cenemenn ant eaten y= A ity, from ADDKESS TO oe Z. Kaavwal, L, 8. Ua, A list embracing the names four citi- In perusing your valuable paper of Wednesday Ly's Sooiety, as furnishing them eflciest pen of E.G. A. at catithed ‘Ameri: We, the unde: 4, of the | SM. G. M. Rozertsox, . last, I observed an article in relation to the organiza- Auoted tues nse report, alo 8 epecch te can 1,” but av the es feet ge een M.S. OA, Uxexe, = . bd Serhill, one of the Secretaries Of the following notice of it, which jared reeently in Pecrle, feeling is our to ir sa pesewes of) 8 ."Kaara, Faancis Funk, tien and continuance of the American Institute to ‘the London came to ‘we have de- a are bred vathaganeny ¢ the trust | 'p. Banznana, A. W Parsons, r one | the present day. Astothe general tenure of the termined upon giving a it colneldes | Topreet eeaased during the last seston ef ty | D- Lowoxanxas, Wiss L. Lee, aesres | axticl are correct. Thore is, however, the = fm fiat Mg li . ret Logiala tote ublah “Wo ooasida? ree ieleiae Ay J. W. Karens, anata. Bao, wealth, w ccchtektted clantenkutaienes follow e if 2 . pre te we or i erent tes the people at large. E. Keanarama, ICHARDSON, Nim. every library:— One of the mort important branches of our le | Mores Kavonat, 7 gg come, 5 some dis | Citizens, now deceased, who was one of the first WaHinaMalcal, ators of the Institute, and was instrumental | i: From the Londop Athenoum, July 26. gislation bas been that relating to the rights of ° origin: of the w ‘The study of Archicology is mi a progress in | Piscary. We have procured the passing of an act | 2; Matnt, | Kauooutte will Bo | in obtaining from the Legislature its charter, and | ‘9 FS no . le. From imo a shor \. e our sense of the eg A as are al | | henceforth, all mon are entitled to fish on the Kilo. | D##e#4ptton of the Belson 1 -“ 102700 | late Colonel Clarkson Crolius, As a friend to your and belonged to the raccs who inbabited the vast | hee, the Luhee, and the Malolo and on ‘From the Cleveland Sept. 27.) 420,000 | paper and tho American Institute, I ask, as an act continent, from Greenland to Cape Horn, before tho | all other grounds belonging to the government; | Mr, Wise has furnished ua the following desori 14a4o0 | Justice to the dead, as well as living, that you Aiscovery’ of it by Eu . The main object of | and no portion of the fish that may be taken on | tion of his ascension from Columbus, on the 25¢h Publish the above at your earliest convenience. the work of Mr. Squier is to investigate these ab- | any of those grounds will hereafter belong to the | instant:— Sie A Meneer or tue American Institute. Seieian! sallanities, and to spoeeiess pinned ae cr EE puued, reliian Gapebeete || samneeee ae Tiveiy's Mearazi of Aye mtpaite ond every amr ot correspond with remai eo J ir quar: » Te. before five P. M., wit loon Ulysses, the car con- A inion! stenda "I formed tho globe. In this task he us piocoeded | Seheries, by which the rights of the people and the | Laing Nirs. Wise, Master Charles Wise aad my Bape cyan nmenraieeall goon ng ee with an enlarged, a liberal, and a learned spirit, | Konobikis, in these fishe: are more distinctly de- | self. Atmosphere calm and clear, with a very | © Zi Th penyes. . ? Lord, one faith, one baptism’? (aamertion), then may and has produced a book (the forerunwer of others | fined than inthe old law. its main provisions are, gentle breeze from the southwest. Velocity of Fagiaane Hen: be ieee 165, @ fecond anniversary of the American Bible | Bible Christians“ hope to scatter the forces of - connected with it) of mi research, and display- | that no Konobiki shall, under a penalty of one | breeze about ten miles an hour. At twenty mi- Deaver Larkin, ost, 118/300 Union, was held yesterday forenoon, at 10 o’clock, | tom and falsehood, and bear the uplifted ensign of salva ing extensive general uirements. We have | hundred dollars, taboo more than one of fish | putes past five we were three thousand five hundrea 2 y tion im triumph over the world” Amen! Even 60 Lord youd it with interest, not merely from the novelty of | omany one land; or nufhber of lands adjoining each | feet hi gh— prospect snd clearfor thirty miles | See eee ror me i bw bepes are, atthe corner of Broome | Jesus, And this will we help to do if God permit. ita viows, bub from the nature of ite hitherto unex. | other, nor deprive the people of the right to take | each way—Mr. and Charles rejoicing in a | Gaty, McCune & Oo 171,000 Walker, dor'soe Elisabeth streets. Wee It. Wrexory, Boa. corto: ponding Secretary, read » plored information. We have been travelling over | any fish not tabooed. [talso provides that any per- | strain of excitement no’ far short of that produced | Gay, J. H......... 115.800 Walsh, J & E. 168,500 | ‘The Puzsipexr (Rev. Spencer H. Cone, D. D.) | puzyebghened report of Minion haa been ta existemos new ground with a now guide. son who has, heretofore purchased or may horeafter | by inhaling nitrous oxide gas. The various public | Graham, Richard.. 200000 Wood, Jas... + 107,000 | ealled the audience to order. little less then sixteen months. During this time it hae ‘The foundation upon which the euthor builds is | purchase, apy government land, shall have no | buildings, the State Fairground disgorging ivs im- | Harney, W 5...... 265,00 The exercises were openea by th ding of the | ?aitedin cash over $15,000. and obtained, in sul old enough, since 1t is the doctrine of Warburtonin | greater Tight to & fish in the sea belonging tosaid | mense mass of animated nature, the crowded city, | ,_ Betides the above, there are S78 pesscme, whose proper- ope: y the reading of the | foriif. memburships and directors phper ye i Divine Legation,” where he lays it down, that fina, than ong other person. the great Museum Pavilion, teeming like a bee- | 'Y1# severally valued from $20,000 to $99,000, 19th Psalm, by Rev. J. J. Fulton, of Moant Clo- | that has been paid in, nesrly $30.00. During the “*buman nature, in the same circumstances, will Secondly—We have obtained for the perale ® | hive, with the magnificent ssenory ae round, was The following is the valuation of the old and new | mens, Michigan, and prayer by Rev. James Lillic, | Y¢é? St has appropriated $1,000 fur printing and eiren- always exhibit the same appearances,” and sup | right to take firewood, house timber, aho cord, | indeed enough to exhilarate loss excitable minds | limits ofeach ward, together with the tex whieh | of Now York. ry ed Karen Scriptures through the American ports the notion that similar customs and manners | thatch, and ki leaf, from the lands on which th than my own. It was with difficulty I could restrain | ¢ach ward pays, viz:— ‘The followin, throm Union, $),000 for the io among the various tribes of mankind are most fre- | live, without the consont of the konohikis, or their | my companions from jostling the car to and fro, in First Warp. following were appointed the officers of the pote heyy ome ee J hey y $1.00 me the fy to be accounted for in this way, and not on | limas: provided, however, that they shall take | their nervous enjoyments. 1 requested them to ‘1 Valuation, Taz. | society :— Heres Toe ther creme tetptures. end. various amalier the supposition that there must necessarily have | these for their priva‘e use only, and not for | make notes with pencil and paper, but I found this b hi A 1,79 $5,696 OFFICERS AND MANAGERS, The attention of the Hoar bus oven more perticularly been some ancient intercommunication. Thus, for | sale. a matter teo insipid for their prosent state of mind, | X°™ "mits 984 36,695 | Puxsiwent.—Rey. H. Cone, D.D. 3 devoted through the year to the thres ‘most example, the weapons and implements of nations ‘This is a great point gained for the people; and | and had to attend to it ben as 2302 Vick Paxsipents. a Maleed,. D.D, New York; | extensively spoken throushout the Seite Seas in a semi-barbarous condition, have always boen | the King and Chiefs, in giving their assent toa At twenty-five minutes past five, I netified my a pe RK oo okie. Eareew the French, and the English. : found similar; they arose out of the necessities of | measure of such importance to the Hawaiians, de- | companions of landing them and resuming the voy- $40,681 | versity, Now mS Dot eae, Loulsians a, wary Spanish dangiiege the Union is co-operating those who used them, and they differ chiefly whenit | serve our most profound gratitude. age alone, for the purpose of making experiments. 9286 | Ney. Peter &, Gayie, Memphis; ev, .» Baltimore; minke hig td “4 Seenion fine Tend, a Great. is found that certain peculiar circumstancog, not Thirdly—We have me an act for the ap- | At thirty-five minutes past five, 1 landod on Mr. ~~ | don, Eng.; Rev, Ji ‘Winter, Ohio. Rev. E | New Testament. This is expected pyoprensrrts bev] existing clecwhere, have dictated tho introduction | pointment of agents, in every district where there | Noble’s farm, four miles from Columbus. Charles $49,967 Rakin Professor in Shurtliff Oollege, Upper Alton, Iii’. | stercot ‘and copies to be ready for distris of means ari out of those circumstanoos This | are government lands for sale, whose duty it shall | alighted, but Mrs. Wise insisted on yesmning | Rois; Hon. Issac Davis, Mass.; Rey Wm. ieee irane- | within the coming year Every possibie precaution is however, is ouly @ very partial illustration of 2 | be toeell lands to the Makaainanas residing in ber me; but after getting up three or four hundr byte} Miss ; Rey. J. 1. Waller, Louisville, Ky ; Alex, | being taken to ensure accuracy, while the revision is wide theory; and Mr. Squier, of course, carries it | such districts, in lots of from one to fifty acres, ab @ | fect, I found | soul not attain a height desirable, | Campbell, President of Bethany Coliege, Virginia; Hon strictly conducted on the principles of the Union, 2 eetEe ad caved a taeeh’ Drwdes tela o- | minimum price of ifty oeuts por more ith the woight in char; tended again, and Saas | Thom. Swain. N.J'; Kev. A. Wheclook, N.Y PEUKelley, | ‘The sorrection of the French Cestament is belag eon- miueb farther, and covers a muc eld o with the woig! charge, so wo lan a Total....... $90,663 New York; Key. Charles Stovel, London, Eng.; | ducted im France iteelf. Negotiations have been prose- ‘ “ ++» $8,789,525 observation and analogy. Hereafter, there can be ut little doubt that cash | after leaving Mrs. Wise, | resascended alone, and er Ang The volume pefore us, whieh is intended asa | man, not already A ecipeae with sufficient land, will | attained an elevation of ten thousand feet. Old limits... $6.0797 part ofa series, is devoted chiefly to suggestions | become possessed of @ small farm. Save your ‘At eight hundred feet I entereda stratum of mist; } New limits. prefaces by contemplating the religious notions of | money, then, and improve the opportunity now | it was Vighly electrical, agitated by convolutionary w Esq, ‘Thos. P. Miller, Keq., Mobile; Eldar Jus. Shannon, Presi’ | cuted with two most distinguished echolats, ustives and 910404 | dent of the University of the State of Missouri; Mev. D. R. | residents of the feountry, aud au:hority has bean given yw | Campbell, Professor in Covington Theological Seminary, | to consummate the contracts for the prosecution of the gooani | Yj Rev. Thor. Armitage, New York. work, the mass of men, the meaning of the original emblem. or the reason for its adoption, the necessity for its use being arly inhabitants of our globe; and among other | afforded of purchasing # homestead for yourselves | gir-whirls. In this mist and above it, everythi ‘Total. Connesronpinc BxcnETany. HL. Wyckof. r care and attention have been devoted to me- poi oy writer, in his introduction, thus epsaksof | and families. Those of you who have no kuleanas, | in and about the balloon became oe ih, every ans Ola limite... $92,924 | Reconpine Sx aZTAsy, —K. 8. Whitney. * | turing and poles @ plan for the correction of the what is called symbolism: — or who havo neglected to sond in your claims to the | 4 sprucencss, if I may be allowed the term, per- | New limits, 10H | Taxascnen.— William Colgate, | English New Teetament. ‘This has 0 tar advanced that In the absence of a written language, or of forms of | Land Commissienors, must not fail to avail your- | yaded the whole mass, that rendered it quiokonin, | Avprron.—Sylvester Pier. the co-operation of a considerable uamber of distinguished Seedy comprehen tha nesedine, smous a priate yoo. | “*Eeatthine Whe fay jo | 82d musical. The touching of the valre and cor Total $47388 | For One Year. For'Tuy'Feart. For Three Years, | conedaad the board ate how prepared. Golone the oom: aoe ee ele epateas. That apastelisms ia gress | poe Qurthiy-—The , important subject of public | produced sounds from the valve-spring like a guitar. - WJ. Eddy, Geo, W. Abbe, Wm.8. Clapp, | tracts with of thems, Unon this salject & conan. Pigneo resnited fromm this necessity, is very obvious; and | TO®d8 has received our earnest attontion, and the | ‘The cords by which the car was suspended gavo | Old limits. + $361,992 $4028 | thos. krmilage, Joseph W. Burden,Wm. Hillmen, tee appointed fiom different states, having, with grest tist, arsociated with man’s primicive religious systems, | Lesislature hes passed an act giving to the people | ou: sounds like @ stringed instrument at every | New mite. — 53088 | Wilson G. Hunt, Jehiel Parmly, Orrin B. Judd, care examined the plan and. proceedings of the board it wae afterwards continued, when in the advanced stage | the election of he road Lo pea in their re- | whirl of the electrical medium. When ia the mist, ‘otal, Vapi: 95.162,013 seen a Wm. D. Murpby, DS Parmelee, Samuel R. Kelly, and ofthe committee on versione, will present @ fall re- of the human mind the previous necossity no longer ex- | spective district ; providing 0 that the road | it had the appearance of dust; but viewed from medieaian | Peter F. Randclph John W, Saries, Eleazar Parmly, port to the Union at the present session. From the ar- isted, is equally undoubted. It thus came to constitute | taxes shall be under the control of such aupor- it ‘a dingy and gloomy appearance. It TAX PAYERS oF 1821. | ¥ ete val IsnneT. Smith, James M. Shaw, rangementa made and the progrers of the work, it ia rea- a kind of sacred language, and became invested with an | visors, and be expended in the districts in which stinct stratum several hundred feet thick. Thirty years have effected vast changes in the | i ee * ¥ ‘Tripp, ‘Thos. Thomas, sonably concluded, that the revision of the New Testa- esoteric signiSeance understood only by the few. With | they are collected; that the aged, the sick, and | When above it, I could see the country elevated | wealth and general circumstances of ra Louis, | in B. Wells, . ©. Wheat, 8. Wilkins, | ment will be completed, and the book be in the hands of boys under sixteen years, shall be exempt from la- | above a tier of clouds to the southeast, fifty or sixty | and an exbibit of the assessment of that day, along Wn. Coraste, Esq, Treasurer, presented the | the printers within the lapse of two years from the pre bor on the highways; and that no person shall be | milcs distant. The condition of the atmosphere | with one ct the a ties, casinak prose ‘ae ate, Esq, > Bre ° | sent time. ine Sabon, a coeaieasceniey nea | wa lb touan/"ond tt one fool’ os | wi a, SoG, ain lees | RN an ee Maneater | Math ae ears Sate f lon, iation - way connected wi 0 0} | ’ tering ize, ‘This hood, Severtbelase continued to sttaah to the ‘symbol, opened, or old one closed, unless by consont of the have just encountered. I was aloft until sunset. | dwindled into poverty, and many others who, 2 | Room rent, ke...,., . peat ay ge " A iy whieh, from being the representation of an adorable at- | people of tho district, ex; in public meeting. | ‘The sunset scene was a grand one. The tops of the | few years since, did not own a foot of real ostate, | Seleries and agencies + 4334 10 tribute or manifestation of Ged, became iteelf an object meet the wants of those parte of the islands in | qee( ns ee ee Bra on ente Miami: | ee Lees ehMicoaives today. Tho contiast: it | Cor Secretary and assistant. < 1900 00 | |, See Sow Me the ieteccson tee ‘of sdoration. Such, it reems to me, was the origin of | which the roads are known to be ina very badcon- | nated and variegated with the colors of the | in seme cases painfol, is at all events curious. For Karen scriptures. + 1660 00 | Secmaemene Tt is & langa fo be Molatry, ip its common or technical sense. The eres, | dition, we have made the following epecial appro- | rainbow. While viewing this scene from aheightof | Mr. Edward Bey, the City Auditor, has allowed | Gren ventist Missle 1,000 O7 | gppiled to versions made or patronised by the Union: — po fed be (ona pk by og condition, existed alike | priatior more than a mile, my attention was suddenly drawn | us to extract a table from the tax books of 1821, | Revision of English 167 Gh The exact moaning of tbe tu -plred text, as that text amongst ailearly nations; and as the rorult of that uai- | For the road between the sea-beach at to a conversation hag between two individuals; | three years from the first assessment of taxes in | Contingent expenses 164 05 | oxpressed it to those who Roe poy io formity of mental and moral constitution, and of physi- Kawaibae and Eleio, in Hamakua, at first I thought it a delusion, but upon close ob- | the town of St. Louis. In our list, we mention Balance ophand... A007 77 re they = peor s en, toy = ee) circumstances, to which we have referred, their sym- Hawa: imate ais a cit mehiia mai eee $2,000 00 | servation it proved to be a fact, for I could dis- | only those tax payers whose representatives, or | nen en ag gen pence ont > =e they bols pessesred a like upiformity We may take an ex- | For roads in six districts of Hawaii, the tivetly hear words such as—‘‘I don’t know—did | who themselves are still living among us. Of the | ‘Total... the version is designed, with the least possible obscurit; ample: the sun, the dirpenser of heat and light, the vivi- eure of $500 each...... PER Fe 3,000 00 | you see him?” | tried the experiment with my own | 429 tax payers that there were at that time, wo | Receipts . .5 .° or ‘ndefiniteness.”” 4 fer, benificent and genial in its influences, the most ob- Making, in all, the sum of $5,000 for the island of | Voice and found it ta echo distinctly, which also | give the names of only the principal eighty-five. | Dr. Panmeer, of New York, moved the ado ‘The report concludes a+ full: vious, as it is the most potent and glorious object inthe | jjawaii. > ” Speuahitehente ton below; probably from Li ae thence 60 leek 5 ise | . ‘. ¢ p> =~ ~ ature] creation, fitly and almost universally emdlema- | |; . 7, wonges enews me pereens, 5 ose who choose over t, willob- | tion of the report, and tho motion being se. je stern. Taed the ft peinelple With Ite enaually feturning | FoF tho mountain road between Uqume- those whose conversation I heard. ’ ‘This ha servo that in several instances the valuation of in- | oondea by Deaces oki DEC. | the ears of those who proposed the oor ttrength the germs quickened, the leaves and venom d hame and Waikapu, on the island of over a little stream, at a clear point entirely sur- | yoices of merchandise is embodied in the assessed | COBC0¢ by Deacon Skinner, of Brooklyn, was unani- | mon English version, hes now, im » measure, subsided unfolded themeelves; and beneath its glow the fruits | _ Maui, the sum of. «++ $1,000 00 | rounded by woods, and just at sunset. value of real estate. ‘This, however, occurs in | mously adopted. Tenens? tepaies dhereties os ripened, and the earth was full of luxi and life. | For the road between Hont id ‘Although the air at this point was only aye 4 de- | only a few cazes. We it the list :— | Rev. Dr. Cons, the President, here said he had | snes po os breese. cs > clonds have broken ‘Under this aspect it was God the Life-giver, God the Be- Hana, on the island of Maui ++» 2,000 00 | grees, my pulse was quickened not less than ty | Basserca, Charles, 1,280 | been formerly misr nted in what he had said, Set ne ‘be mistaken, if Pome that [-4 neficent. Making in all the sum of $3,000 for the island of | a minute, and my veins were considerably distended. MoNair, Ale: 6,400 ry MAETOpEAOOMNG at ho had enié, | ciien hed sensed. ‘fhe smouh Ranked eseho Having thus treated of sun-worship, Mr. Squier | Maui. I felt that 1 was getting much relief from sickn 2s 7,000 MeGuire, Thomas.. 1,910 | in regard to the revision of the English Scriptures. | jy which those now expreas themeelves, who, « little -oceeds in his second chapter to his more imme- | For the Kalaupepa road, on the island I had labored under for several weeks, and I now 1000 MeKnight & Brady. 8300 | To prevent the possibility of such mistakes, he had | morethansyear ago, denounced all attempts at ecrreo- fe purpose, as stated on his title page, where he | of Molokai.. +++ $500 00 | candidly say that I feel a permanent improvement 2800 0 me beg ef i written what he intended to ah ld tion or improvement, are not less disastrous in their pur- speaks of tho reciprocal principles of nature, and | For bridges oi of heafth really astonishing to myself, and altoge- Ete nergy ros | ia wens ho tateneee be Ong, 4 Be Weald rene posed influence, beesuse that purpose ie lees conepicnous 4dy.rts to Phallic worship in the Old and New | Julu and Waialua, on the island of ther ascribable ‘to the electrical invigoration re- Pe Yats | it for the audience. Dr. C. then read his add-ess, | While denying further opposition to the correction of W ‘ds—showing in @ most remarkable manner | Ogbu........... neering ses» 6,000 00 | ceived ina bighly charged atmosphere. This was 1209 | of which the following are extracts:— error, they insinuate, that an ergenized body, like the th. -entity of the two systems amoag nations that | For the road between Waimea and one object in resuming my voyage after Mrs. Wis> 4,680 | _ As President of the Union, and as Pastor of the First — a fe oS = 4 ea a ae cx . have had no intercourse, and enlarging upon Hanalei, on tho island of Kauai ..... 2,000 00 | and Charles were landed. White passing through | 4,850 , Baptist Church, I beartily weloome you to this , pow gy ow hr oe ng ge mony by ‘the face of historical facte, th*honuments, more vee soe in A » Which Over and above thee oi wm we | the cold electrical stratum, theory would assign to 6,085 | Last year, after the unanimous invitation of the church | thet King James's version came into circulation by ite alish incontestably that it was spread over the | pave ciaced at the disporel of the Minute: of’ the | the gas a loss of buoyancy, from eondensation, but 9,105 2000 | ear eontees ncutealced Sooty te tention of | own intsaaie merits, forgetting the King's order, that it ~ sale of that vast territory, long before amore en- | frterior the sum of $7,000 to be expended in his | in this case its buoyancy was increased, as lam | 3 -— the Union was cbliged to meet sloewh Ang teen be read in churches, Suppose that Bible Union } plened sy Et ed ee Castor een one | discretion, fur roads and bridges throughout the | certain + nena Boerne ernonets Sim the — | ~_ Tts00 my happiness to inform you that the treublers of ot wi were = Fete th cach chevughawts the Unives ay it wi char; any ballast. I gone from ws. j reed e Asiatics, and especially among the Hindoos-- weEft—"The subject of prisons, and the emplo; telicn Stine De six I fia Dear Blendon } 4 atone Ueacens and tristers, sve unied as the heart Bf eae | State, and should enforce the order, would that be per- ad proves its exact correspondence, and as far as | ont act ine, and refore of otiuiuals, hes heen. | corner, about ten miles from Columbus, from | Everheart. George. 720 10,165 | man. to aid in the giocious enterprise in which you are | Mittig thelr book to come into olreuiation, upon ite ove sp ve ascertained at akout the same period, in | pied no » I portion of our attention; and an act | Whence I returned to the city in a conveyance fug- | English, iksnah., 1,020 3000 | engaged. aiedahean mene A pi wan ed anes ee eee on | trans pested to remedy the evils existing to this | uithed by Mr. Bylls. J. Wise.” | Beer & Bough... 000 1400 | ronth uftcr cut. sucrem alvasy prekeat: Raranaty, | the Auerican and Forelgn Bible Soolety insinuates that and natural form of adoration,” and adverts to | branch of government. We have thought that — orsyth, Thomas 200 | ede cen te 3 oat we will bave more power than was exere King its known prevalence in India, Greece, Rome, | 4 akan @he Crops. | Ferren & W 800 | end brotherly kindness Rave abounded; the current | Janes: Another im the same report is, that Eqype, and suong the Hebrews. ‘The cvidences | Geleins te ere ne eee a eatehemnen et | The Bias Cale.) Reporter, of the 19th inst , | De “ioraard’@., 300 055 | tnt tel, and denis navnce bese yeseaitod we Auclty | ‘we anticipate and forestall Divine Providence. We quote as regard America are even more conclusive. | which demanded immediate reform; and tothis end | #38 of the ootton crop—" We are informed | Furgecon, Peter... 1.500 | gleniember from this delightful Meld of evangelical | ORS °F several passages in which this insixuation 4 too In a subsequent division the author adverts to | Ye ‘hare established a thorough system of prison | bY intelligent planters, that nearly all the | Pincey, Jobn...... 240 1,305 | labor. plain to be mistaken. resemblances between the most ancient religious | Tovernpent, and ‘ated ¢11,000, for the erec. | cotton grown upon the sandy lands of this and the | Geyer. lienry 8... Toro | _ Brethren and Friends :—The American Bible Union | _ lt may be emovg ke peceionee seeming structures in different parts of our earth; and with- | by of suitable jaileron all of the islands. ue’ adjoining counties, will be gathered by the last of | Grutoist, Charies, 7670 | haes mission of grave responsibility. Wo are called, in ber Libiieal bape wn omen bo net out pretending to any great Gg ye of informa | “'Sixthly.—The subject of schools has received | (ctober or Gist of November. Almost all the bolls | Gemble. Arebibald 3.485 | the providence of cd. to employ our best efforts to PrO- | tothe bestowed omy Liege tn reeny whe ong fn tion, be impresses us with the o1 ality of his that conideration which it merite in evers lacd, | onthe stalk are open. This fact is sufficient to | @ Se ee i ee Ee ait the Gested | in this ham. such gifts with with ir justness os on the | We have deemed it wise, as far as Bert, to | show how far short the crop must fall. The ra- bes youth sina quict when tho quest gussarteatiocten tat Joy. If“ God has forth from his fa ho has adduced. | ‘This portion of the | Fiace the direction of schools inthe hands ofthe | Y#ges of the boll worm have reduced the crop in | 21g | txeimplified, He never gave the alightest countenance to | 70%,” it will not be dificult to detect ite ., The volume is illustrated by woodcuts, which render a nts; and, with this view, have passed a law for | the praries and cancbrake at least one-half below iz Zan | error; nor can we as His disciples lend our senetion to | “PeeP of Christ wili heer Christ: ; that day perenne ee ae | the election, by tho parente aad guardians of | Wbat it promised to be a short time age. The | jy @s70 | the principle or policy of as His Word | comes, » dey which some long for Of them aa relate to mounds raised for religious |S hoiate, of two trustees for each ped re oper crop of cotton this year in Alabama must, from all | 4 aught but the most aithfal represenstion of the in- | tem this “ the new develope- te torn pbmods ~, Kae eee be instructed by the school inspector in the choice aeqeaate, fall eonnceeniy. ares Awa het | Sameceyes Pd ae Coe nd one ol FA nnd tc uit | What is this but telling the word that the time has compar . ¢ editor of the Lutaw "g, Wi 60 5. to be . ‘conferred, that tremely well explained in the text aad notes. For peony mm bg yal a management of the | 22 sheent for some time eareting through por- 2 a Oe ee | the Sine’ Unton is runnin; eent, that we are his Mexican antiquities the author willingly 82- | “{tis hoped that this measure will tend to increase | tions of Perry, Shelby and Talladegs counties, says | Feet eerie to matatats the Delete ot reese: | Bot the cheep of for they will hear his voiee, and snr ee Nelameee en Vote Kingsboroagh’s that interest which parents should ever feelin the | 10 bie paper ofthe 19th int. that be found gene, | Tatadie fens imal he Rogish act excepted banat | "46 world = That the version” ificent 5 | \dren. ra 3 ted us reproach ev" d » Mr. Squier Gost nes properly come toaconsidera- | “wens ome knowledge, for knowledge is corn’ was selling tt $125 Ter busbel, in the | Seon guteninh 60 te conteeimanans ont Sai who will always 78 form, mo man has = tien of the nt Symbol” until his fifth chap- | rower, and a power, too, without which no nation | field, and the citizens anticipated that it | “compor'd ofP'ter, Is ft not astonishing that the desire “to correct errors | Tipit £0 | mete ty and remove obscuritics” from the commonly received r ; radon, shoulde-xpose mea to persecution {ruta their own | of His will should command, and will receive, the sequi- ter, where he son it, and furnishes many | can long exist. would eoon be worth $2. ‘The cotton crop JerseandJohnL. <a bren—to opposition the most violent, unrelenting | °c; Bce of His rious iUustrations, whieh cannot fail at once to | ‘Neglect of children is one of the damning sins of varied with the land, the cultivation and the Labeaume, ext. bring to mind the ontiums in ogland ani in reins. Some portions, scattered all along the " Tere ie God has not opened the northwest of France to whiot so much atton- {O0¢r ‘ind wateh over pour ofepring, as the favure | Toute, were more highly favored than others, and | 1 asl ekakip akbald be Qhestten' ie ceumncobee? | & method the common version may. be ime tion was directed by Stukeley and others during | bore of the nation. . produced better; but generally the plants wero | That even church rations and pastoral comnectioes | PVC oF, words, that the Bible Union is not of ; the last century: doubt that we fel is, whether | Eeventhiy—Another subject of importance, upon | *mall, and the bolls few in num A number of | ry should be threatened. if we declare ourselves in favor of | SP gad these carth-works—onthe Mississippi for instanee— a hich we pave legislated, is that of ‘appeals. We entlemen wbo had been travelling all over the | allowing every man to kuow just what God has ssid’ | oem things document tele te hela wore & i have provided that any persons feeling aggrieved South, ene in Tenneetee and North Alabama, an- | Yet however astonishing, such bas been the aillictive ex- | forth to wees wp Base ebanaans = . | by the decision of any het or police justhes may | other in South Carolina and Georgia, and re, | perience of your procidzng oMcer. He has dared to say | Tossot to be on our ee savages against enemies of the same description. oie an appeal from such decision, to a Cireut | With us, over smaller sections of the country, united j ee yen eainaod again, that christian | sedormation there exe methods of practical resist- ‘The serpentine earth-worth on St. Peter's river, | Sham tention | in their belief that the cotton crop of this eeason | Towa, may have been of this character; b 4 Jndge, ea wae’ Saivns are Rg sapien could not equal that of last year. A gentleman | TietarttgueeP haar she eagacess | meee geben ue be ey crn, ety Mh at do who ha: juire 2 BUD) | " tions below F:utaw, in the For! are ver: iikely wrong, and only venture to throw | from the decleton of the Cirouit Judge, tothe higher | jp) i for the previous weok it two only; that if right to preach it, it y print it in the Bible; if it ie not | 2h: The one is bold and open, and denies the need of re hare wo right to reench or pice ae | Tym Gh eter moots oad lenuating ine atat part of God's revealed will to man. For preaching these | Lberality of sentiment apon the pabjec' rinciples ail prajects of the American Bible Union.’ | sorupulosity of copecience, and then ee ahifte the he ‘We find that forthe year 1821, the total taxes | levied on property situated within the town limits | d precincts, is $3,823 80. Among the other > f and pr , been denounced ti ited ‘be courts, and have atrial by jury, by giving a bond | Democrat that the cotton crop Booed ty onteh anne tate chbnaern We tee aioe they are called, Be has been denounced in ® printed | Fes souaibility of the duty to @ future ege, or to other “me —_—__— | Se een ees condo Coes | a ghy aoe isan sted acbiae the seneta Sas | that at that period, St. Louis gontained only some | ‘tthe Lord's erelognlowe that befuas not bien driven | oe Sere a as boon tried with vs, and hae Revorten Gown Moves Last ov tam Rocky | cap he is defeated. We are aware that there has , to the result, there are various opinions, Cape Ayo | ao copa sixiy tend hy ay na total ee yn yyy RS ee oa | of the second,” How shall we meet it” iy by adhe- Movwnrarns.—A correspondent of the St. Louis f | lieving that from t! cond growth nothin, | + ty ring te our ples. Our duty cannot be cransferred (Mo-) Rent, epeaking of an alleged discovery of Sets, Gata Won ante cated ot oleae 1 expected, whilst others aro bering g that, with & late Same OF Saves Oe ne 'eaney” Miarell QUES: | cemiecs cisseton eedaanas ea eee oe } to ethers When'we have done alin our power to. pro old east of the Rocky mountains, says :—My in- : frost, a go ip crop may be » 4 an ettattin yesh ode seeentaee | 1 uring and cigculat sho | cure and clroulate faithful version in our lormation is gained from xn old man in Tennesseo, | * waeeey ee ee — experienced much there late blooms yield nothing, the crops will cer- 2 . } compelled, abel by pure versions, we are | cusge.as well as in others, then, and not till them. can it (where pame'l have forgotton.) and for the truth of | ,, Lightily~Tke people have experieneed much | 14 itiy be shorter than they have ever been before. | | Annest or a Wirs, any Panamovn, rok THE | Tyeeund vicleuce of cppoaition ; apd thus the time which | Ve #l¢ of us ae of Mary— would respectfully refor you to Dr. Booth, of Mo Sranyuchtr documents of miner importance, to be | {he corn crops are better than anticipated before | Jast, » man named Nelson Hoag was taken sudden | avchdably be wmetimes spent in combatiing erroneous | When we have done that, and not till then. we may bile, and John Morgan Brown, former Superiu- ssausped, before they had validit Pris lkw has | the fodder was pulled. ly ill and died at his residence, in South ego | arguments and malevolent aspersions, with safety and a clear conscieree, leave it to {hore who tendent of the Marine Hospital, "Mobile, and Mr. | fee /ymended, and scam ty. This law has | “soho Mobile Prilune of the 21th ult says:—Woe | Dutchess county. Mr. H. was a farmer, and hed | A mort sirange ard sncualous condition of thing» | ccme after us, to do better. : Wm P. Pooch, Fort Smith, Arkansas. This old been abolished. However, all deods, loases, to Lave been favored with a letter of late date, from for some time employed Ager | wan Samed Wa. YedoBa vista talking Svea’ tue tenge ey le t ” | amis Spaeana Ratios, Df, of Stecin ons at entlemanin Tennessee states that many years ago, “ ; / : the Choctaw Agency, from which we extract the | Somers, a former resident, we believe, of Warren, op ——s piety of our atiemp! dressed the audience. Since the last meeting. he had gente agreements respecting land, and other documents of 4 in this & Ch had led the friends of | 1P&_ to correct Bible. Their minds are filled with jon and the Causdes, in (1. think about the epring of 1819.) he, in company pa * sep enedine | ‘mist still be stamped, to be bind. | followirg:—“ In regard to the crops, I would say | in this State. ircumstances led the friends of | OF tine ond eergtiels Ghowt our ondertakiog ns cahees ef Bio toe? oo with several others, wens up tho Arkansasriver, on | inp on both partic — | that it is no exaggeration that the cotton crops, | the family to suspect an intimacy between this | Pn i'their erroneous lens upon the eubject, alas may be ‘gree for which he felt grateful. The ation of a trading expedition among the Indians. They We have also passed a Jaw for the encourage. | rom Hemopolis to Starkville, Miss , (which | have | young man and the wife of the deceased. ‘This sus | treeed to Baptiste! Who have raised the hue and cry the Scriptures Jn the dark ages, the discovery of the proceeded up tho river in their canoes, to whore it | went of agriculty other, presoribing the | %€2,) will not average over balf what thoy did last icion was strengthened by the fact t con | that it is sacrilege to “ correct errors and remove obseu- mariner's compass, the invention of paper. ‘and the art of was quite # smail stream. After gathering as s and duties of ¢ id P As; 6 1 eur; from Demopolis to Warsaw, those I saw onthe ‘inued to reside in the house after the death of Mr. | riries” from the tranelation of God's Word! Baptists! printing, all contributed to exten cle: many skins and furs ce they could from the Indians, | Pee ene aie atte ot i aan tpitiimous Hanoce, | tandy lands will not averageover 250 Ibs. seedcotton | 11. It was accidentally discovered that Mrs. H , | Who bave rung the ditty, the old Family Bible that | the Scriptures, and showed ‘hat the God of provi they propared to, retarn, acd descended tho little | gyq limiting satiraaio t0 tee city 4 Honolulut and | Fer acre. Mr. B told me that his crop wouldnozave- | about the time of her husband's ill oukwy wae Ged of the Bible, At Hamilton, im this Sc. 7, to defend ourselves against the and!” Baptiets' Who have endeavored | t baptize te not properly translated * - ) i i he met many warm friends of the Bibie ( stream one day’s journey, and encamped on the idin isi . | tage over 400 Ibs, and that his crop, with but few | a tee! Wi 7 h western bank to ‘spend the night. White hore, | On eomeniglies of ties pete poebpened | exceptions, was about an average one of his section. | raying that she wished it to destroy rats and mice, OT se in danger , 2 a Ti terles tome tt tet ae ns they were attacked by tho Indians, and being aoe | by the King, another by the Huuse of Nobles, and | The planters from Iiemopolis ta Starkville, with | by which she was annoyed. come time after | relating to beptiom will endanger the denomination..| ihe rome Kind attentions in Kentucky and tio, In hle to defend ae vos, sought safety in flight. | a4yicd by the representatives of the tig | but few exceptions, will make, with slore economy, | ward the incidentally remarked, in conversation, | jepriet: Who have reproached villified theix” Kentue 65.060 Baptista, more then fo any His companions be » sporod ‘were all murdered— none of them ever returned home. He ra’ the woods, and the nex’ morning crossed a pr i ws i fod | , Jo them, and many of those planting | that, owirg to the activity of afavorite eat, her trethren fcr wishing to give the pi ean toed wae ae ale jards will have some to spare. Free War howe had never been infested with such animals. truth ef God te the common people | nerop will ave- ‘The contradiction was noticed, and other suspicious _ ebely. mertitying facts’ The people j Smendments Frepoted to the people, previous to | Toe to Starkville, | think the © and in the skirt of this he camo toa creek. “ - ‘ | rage 400 to G00 Ibs. (seed) to the acre, and man: cirevmstances soon came to light. [Eventually it of ail to fer tue van oppose ite orinting encouragement. ing that the Indians would attompt to track bi FE Tg ream «oo yp jot Ae | planters who cultivate flat prairie and slough lands “a2 determined that the corpse of Mr. H. shou'd be ae ae b 9 ho pave te crecd con and te | nee — pry to ae ae through the grass. ho got into the stream and | tts o-o tedious than profitable. It were too much | Will make from £00 to 1,204 ibs. per acre. In the | Cisinterred for examination. Before this was done, every climerteadfastiy matataloed that thetent of Berip- | converte wore baptised. Av the eet of Binetarena, be walked down it. While in the # , to hope that none of cur acts will prove injudicious; | Veinity of Vienna, Pickers county, they are making Due i. made e eee ta hies \ufelfable outherity in ail matters both a forthe necemity of w pure and faiih'al ver omething in tho bottom, of a sh metallic ap- | bu: w, trust that, in all our labors, we have felt a | Pel'her corn nor cotton—eny of tho former Gor 5 | erty in her ) gad loft the town ta haste, iow strauge—-how inexplisa- the Bible. By a singular providence of od, the 3, : 1 fthe latter 2 200 sayitg she wi cing to the vicinity of Bridgeport due retee of our reeponeibility, and hoon actuete? | buehele per acre, and of the latter 200 to 2501ba.to | site ihe wen Beng toe be ie wee assereined | ope, ¥ Ly # sinecre regard for the welfare of the nation. Os from the Greensborough(Mies ) Beacon, | that Somers took passage with her, at one of the We might pareve this aranee, and he put one or two pi into bis shot ag. After going a little further, he saw pro- | jeeting from the bank, a wae mate- | and Greek Inngtages coased te be «por flor the Scriptures were completed, and were preserved from thore charges th»: gue sould be afraid or | 7 preac rally Hect and inquire, who has | origt : : : We carnot close without sceking to impress ek he Houratonte Road, and that the t#o | enceavoied to prove the vervions ef cur mission: | the history of living la Tf it was deo rial. Ele cut out from @ small piece with his . * 20th, that plen’ers in that vicinity are re- ps on the Houratonic Road, * the 4 "Y’ ~ ways Pane bye mer are “y hatchet, and placed this also. in his shot beg. He | 2FOh SoS te A en ere dala haloes aa he portion more favorably in rogard to the eotton crop, | ceme to this city. The eorpes, when Gistaterrod, | Wire}, und Yotwn, end Dusen, ore sectarian Y” "A bape | Pahl tp fe ed od desoribes this as o shaf: some oe five inches in | for all your rights and liberties, ntoed by | and the impression was peceenes ae ee foo commeeb, ond "e theveng E’favestigation and Wt. Ard who combined to print jander, aed seat. | were be cemrary in the ease of the divine Scrip beth that the yield on most of the bi ter it by thourands over this land’ Baptiste. Well | those for whe thege Jams andthe, constitution of the Kingdom. | Tonde wil exceed that of last year. From the thin | anslyris were then mado, under the divectton ofthe | [dp feisty ew inj tue toceattcr and watchwith | and inarustin they ave fatended,_‘he Rese Fer re ere eaeteine, Je Siam yous lands, or | rordy lands the accounts continued unfavorable, | Coroner. ‘The result lft no doubt that arsenic had | ecmpiacetey the proces of events. “They hare no more | faithful English trabelation was laeresed sil further - Baty d z Ay? ote | ‘The region lying south of the ridge road leading | becn administered, or some way taken into the #3# — peed to Oght, while Baptirts take King Jemes's eword in | when {i was recollected that so many translations inte or force. "i firm, ani Ry? My Ra « * | from Marion to Erie, will probably make more cot. | tem. A warrant was iseuod, and Mrs. Heog. sad | thelr defemer; amd so far as recklessness of sttack and | other languages were made from the English, and, of oppression by @ resort to the legal tribunals If ) terion last year, whilet’ that lying aorth will | Scmera were this morning arrested, at a house | ferceners of invective are conecened. they cefbainly sur: | cute, the errors were «hus extended snd multiplied. the laws are we yg Fn for yo fn 4 mate eas. » | which, it reems, she had hired, some two miles pass thoes for whose “Infant Sprinkling” they are indi- | Besides, the Bible was more read ia te Be jon than prise they proved to bo there are great public grievances, for whish the from ‘this city. Somers was probably arrest- Tectly, but most{power: contending | any other ip the . | ong and dangers in | sottlement on the A nd descended from thore to Ne } in i al bh Watertown (Wis) Chronicie both The commen versl xcluslvely Episcopalian. It most pare gold. He describes the quantity of t pa ad ie bw EI fo mance ov PI Ben mybosn in yj county have been be Ch Rn yen at ern ieee boron: was drepared by the ‘ noopal Ring; b; in the creck at imtaense, aud the sand as having a | “Ave ave endenvored to secure you the little pos | cultivated for tobacco, and with the most complete | Partive Cr mre ara cnmcectly Dut the facta of BPi+copalian scholar ether denveat- shiny appearance, as if mixed with small picces of | scsions sou hare, mud to the way foreach | succers, demonstrating conclusircly that thoeoll | (t¢ borne ® gooe o racter, and that the nation wae permitted Et wae and ; Wut | . Busy tae ctceha, cede talent | mante pain tad or sie sea | toda tation of Wine a aed | SU Sheeley gat Come) | hated War ae ie kines | phar baat ae ie eta : | — | rg inw ’ they mare que temdy t0 starts they were dissuaded | Children ; but what avail our efforts, if you do not | to the growth of this plant, The average profit of | Sronjard, Sept. 0. thunders of eetmure and tebuve against ie correstion? | wocli be withcat thea, ‘Thegs defects et. to be record them by your exertions? Bi nds, and | the crop is estimated at $50 per acre. A gentleman eS 1 iene? . . ee with superstition. These ‘wore of ve. from it by the cries and Inmentations of their wives, | ti thim ; for Saioultare is one of ihe maren hoy in ‘Milterd, who has hod oe ser from Caba and | . 7 } Sieaien ae nae Sane } des —s ees cpcorctocmn wendeten, t eure, who regarded it a8 exposing themselves to ogrtain | ty! eur’ } for emulculture is one of You | Conpoctions cood ‘that he has never agen the Br oy Daptivet Dichep nod ‘Baster prose them well, | ond obsolete words——whiel ‘the ridicule ef Tom marsnere by the Indians, ** This gold ereek,” said | SeeX‘strehgiie physical, ‘mental, and moral; and | plant grow more thrifily in Cuba than it dove upon ag ene | arcitBeptive cam onlt be kept wntrensiated, It moy | Pulte, and other Infdcle, ‘The speaker then velected he, ‘ is still there; and hereafter, when the coum | i. oan oy my oy | and moral; a Ei Bro’ Lees he y in i + seo Hon ore Tg ood t, © private | meen tprinhic or pont, a au @ ‘any thing else | eeveral passages in which, be nid, the > trmmale- try is settled, it will be found, and the printe of | tue ‘and ‘steady hebitar Tt ie cant’ ol oT eae voldice in the United Mtstes army. who vhlisted on his | that men may iavey, “api so they wrap It up.” the ogo my hatebet will be found upon that gold shaft.” | | {es pe lh hy ta to olore Miuival here frem ireland, about fourteeo months ago, | But rome ray we are net the men, aod (his ts not the g have related this rather i mag story,” for what | fase ra ‘A deep sleop of a po a Tus Prosrxcts or St. Pave, Mix —The as clatined to be diecharged on the that he was | time. The principle that the Bible t to be faithfully further than stating my convictions that the old | cannot and ought not to be concealed, that unless | P20erets has as! val welave ox Peart thas clnce Bie, eatistmens De gee masrind, and is | caly Geny; cmd We bear Of wmay Who are. Willing 00 C0 man was fF; ing the truth. The gentlemen to whom I ave tenes the liberty of referring, are men $00 ee Ea ene’ ve must soon | of unimpeachable veracity, and any one wishing for ply, while natives decrease a be ig ome mul ‘ | say other information, a. Uf | Certainly there isa reason, and we apprehend it is Booth, and te M. ee Sone’ T hope that | t¢ be found in your uncomfortable homes, and yeur P. Booth, Fort Smith, Ari ‘ pe indolent, irregular and licentious habits. We speak thie siatement may call the attention of soino ef , our Western advosturers to this side of the moun- plainly, for we feel deeply. Phe n-7] your vagrant o1 Sf cay otber chy tn the orthwest. Pope: | With ‘se tundanipr ever , ; of any ot! the nm west. Po tight of “ownership” over “ Lissette Valles with our caterpeteln decharge It also appeer. manor Fork” Ifwe underrtand this = hg 4 ¢ ark 2, 1 Herod rlew all the children im the towns of which will ply numerous | war’ dererted some time ago, surrendered, afew | Oty, it means that we son ae Kloet © believe it to be betblehem;"* it ought to be oats to this, their natural depot, and connect | days singe in order that ls Wveharge, as winor,maght | sP¥ieAling,” shall meres out Chios Wc PTR It Ne | Acta al by railroad with the Falls of St. Louis, | te claimed. The caso stands adjourned Omer Ra | «pert Sue MNS fomica for sprinklers wd immer tigable head of Lake Superior, and as if by | Selewier, one of the United Marshal's Deputies, | correct Kine 2emaily unite in the enterprice, ‘This sem. gate Bead Gc Lake Supetet, in attendance, with a warrant for Stuart's arrest on sloviste will cordially w art, will St Paal become the greatest city charge of receiving pay. clothing, ‘and rubdstence, un. timent is co absurd—so impracticabic—that to name it, for hie | Operate, ae soon ns “all Cbrietendom shall unite in the bite—cultivate your houses, ard !— refuts ‘as to the men, why that is the tains, and that they may reap a rich and golen re- | soa") oo non dry and clean—bo to your | othe northwest. Our destiny is onward, onw fet fale pretences, by representing himself to be over +e to rates Ubich the Bible Unice ts anstousty, taaue ward. “ stl wives- te your children, and the tide of dos. | St Paw! Democrat, Sept. 23. Sd yearn of og 0 We theme Re cntiet thowily, and prayerfully inquiring. We -~f--~4 —— ~ ———_—_—_ after learned . bretbren wnd true; having nei ‘at Monticello, N.Y. of | A difficulty took place a day or two eines between the "ihe four of man nor of Pedo Bauption betore thet carry the ite i | the murder ct ni "erotber. Tinethy. Palmer, hes bom | catholie ad Protentanteat Paterson, X.J. Hhe former yer who wil o thelr werk im the fear of the Lordy, | "yerh che Pagivh language. ‘Nene of thous whe ok sentenced to be bung om the 14¢p of Novewgber neat. weregthe eggressors, and the affair wae promptly quelled, . it . des- truction will be stemmed. (io on in the course you Lee, Mose , @ fo in a dye room of | _ Williem R, Palmer, «i cativet wi, ofthat town, cut bis hvoat ia ait | Sf@ pursuing, and soon all further legislation for erect hin bother. 1 ‘of delirium tremens, on Sunday morning inst, | the Hawaiian race will be ig vain; you will presen;