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tria'in road, and taken a bridle way.
As 1 went slowly along, riding a
book, while the -horse which I rode
walked at his leisure, I was exceed
ingly'happy in hearing [reading] the
word of the kingdom of Christ, when,
on a sudden, my' horse started vio
lently, and I thought myse}f about to
be thrown, but recovered my seat.
I;dropped a small paper which was in
my book, and alighted to pick it up.
By this time my happiness had all
vanished, for I was much frightened.
Thus it is that we all live. In the
piidst of happiness some sudden mis
fortune comes upon us; and our death
also may as suddenly come.—I ar
rived at the house;—my conversation
was well received, & a promise of re
formation given me. Then, when I
departed, 1 was again happy. Thus
it is with us Christians. We are not
constantly in a happy frame; and
therefore it becomes us ‘continually
every day to be earnest in prayer,
and to supplicate the mercy of God
and of our Saviour Christ.
The night 1 spent at Dr. Butler’s.
In the morning sorpe persons brought
news of the death'of a child. When
I arrived at the place in the evening
the corpse was still preserved, and a
number of attendants were present,
to whom- I made an address. The
next morning,as I was about to depart,
the people were urgent that I should
tarry to attend the burial; but, hav
ing an appointment for a meeting at
Raccoon-town, I could not stay.
When I arrived at the place of
meeting $t Raccoon-town, they had
just completed a Methodist meeting
house. The house presented a very
respectable appearance. We enter
ed it, and a considerable number lis
tened to ray discourse. It is an ex
cellent thing which the people are
now doing in our country, in building
houses of assembly, where the word
of God may be continually preached
without molestation, to promote their
happiness. There is now reason to
hope that our nation may prosper,
when the word of God is thus under
stood.
Formerly also they built houses of
•assembly, but were not skilful in
iniilding. The town dancing houses
were covered with bark. They also
•labored former!* * 1 2 in search of happi
ness; but nowhere did they find hap
piness, or permanent peace. This
they did [i. e. built houses of assem
bly &c.] in former generations, but
many men and women were there
spoiled by being made wicked. Yet
they called wicked only those women
who became abandoned, not knowing
that the men who desired such women
were equally guilty. For in our for
mer conversation we imputed blame to
the women only; we did not under
stand that we dissolute men, were
equal sherers of the guilt. But now,
in our country, when they build hous
es of assembly, it is tor the sole pur
pose of making people gpod. But it
is because God is the prune agent in
the work that knowledges is progress
ing in our land. It is done by the help
of God.
When our meeting was over I heard
that I was desired to visit a person
■Who lay sick, and went accordingly.
At night.I prayed for mercy upon the
sick, and addressed the attendants.
This person was very sick.
I had appointed a meeting on the
Sabbath at Risihg FaWn’s. We met
accordingly. The people were very
attentive to my discourse, and their
number was considerable. Two per
sons, a man and big wife, were mani
festly serious. It is a good while
'since they began attending meetings,
hut they were very careless; it could
not be seen that they apprised; but
now one cannot but hope that their
hearts are changed. Before the meet
ing commenced I was out at some dis
tance, where I found the man at pray
er. I stood near, unperceived by
him, and rejoiced that he was so en
gaged. These persons haVfe now re
quested admission to the church.
Let us all who are Christians strive
in prayer that the hearts of those who
We yet careless may be renewed; for
i’ if we do this our request will surely
be grauted, since our God has said to
us, “Ask and ye shall receive.’*
During this past week I have la
bored much, and had much conversa
tion with individuals.
The fourth Sabbath I spent at
Willstown. 0n Saturday night we
had a meeting at Mrs. Pack’s. Many
* people listened to niy discourse, and
* Probably in rising or kneeling.
were very attentive. The Methodist
teacher at Willstown was preserlt,
and spoke after -1 had done, but i.is
discourse was not interpreted. His
manner of speaking -was good, but
there' were many who did not under
stand; I wish they did Understand.
The last Sabbath in March I was
at Mr. Potter’s at Creek Path. There
1 made an address. There were but
few to hear., I spoke of the vvord s 0 f
our Saviour Christ,where he says j|, a j
there was a rich man, who every d a y
was richly clothed and richly fed, |, ut
when he died, lifted up his ey es ; n
hell, being in torment. And ther?
was also a poor man, whose whole
body was covered with sores, Laza
rus by name, who desired the crumbs
which fell from the rich man’s table;
but, when he died, angels of heaven
carried him away and placed him in
Abraham’s bosom in heaven, where is
eternal life and peace in the kingdom
of God.
My friends, as to what'we are told
became of these two men at their
death,—this rich man was one who
did not worship God, but honored him
self; and therefore at his death God
sent him to hell. But the poor man
was a worshipper of God, and. there
fore, at his death, angels transported
him to heaven. Think of that place.
I have now finished the account of
my labors for one month.
JOHN IIUSS.
SUMMARY.
The cause of temperance is gaining
ground in this nation, as will appear evi
dent from the following. We have seen
two copies or the resolutions, each of which
contains about.thirty names, and we are
confident in the belief, that hundreds will
enrol their names as friends of temperance,
and endeavor, by all suitable measures, to
forward the happy reformation so auspi
ciously begun.
Mr. Boudinott, I most heartily
concur with your correspondent Phi
lanthropist in the views which he has
expressed in regard to the use of in
toxicating liquor. 1 rejoice also to
have learned that the benevolent effort
which he has been recommending is
already begun. With earnest desires
for the furtherance of the cause 1 offer
for insertion in the Phceuix the follow
ing translation, from the Cherokee, of
three resolutions, with their pream
ble, which have lately received the
signatures of a considerable number of
persons.
“A powerful enemy is abroad in our
country. He is destroying many
strong men. The mourning of the
widow and the orphan is heard where
ver that enemy has been. Unless we
defend ourselves we shall be subdued
before hnn. Let us all arise, and put
him to death, or banish him beyond
the limits of the Cherokee Nation.
1. We, whose names are under
signed, do now truly resolve, that we
will not henceforth drink any whiskey,
or rum, or any kind of distilled spirit,
on any occasion, unless when it is pre
scribed, as a medicine by a physician.
2. We also resolve that we will use
our endeavors to prevent every mem
ber of our families from drinking any
distilled spirit, and not only the mem
bers of our families, but all persons,
from bringing it to our houses, or
keeping it there.
3. We further resolve, by our con
versation, on all suitable occasions, to
convince all persons of the expedien
cy aqd importance of entire abstinence
from the use of distilled spirits.
By good wishes to our fellow men,
and by a desire for the prosperity of
the Cherokee Nation, we are induced
to make these resolutions, and to sub
scribe our names.”
’ Permit me to recommend to those
friends of the object who may yet give
their names, the insertion of the fol
lowing resolution as the third of the
series, leaving that which is now the
third to be numbered as the fourth.
3. We further rcsolveiliat we will
not at any time buy or sell any kind of
distilled spirits, except for medical
use in cases of bodily infirmity.
Several copies of these lour resolu
tions, in Cherokee and in English,
will be printed on good paper, with
room for signatures; and any individu
al who feels a sufficient interest in
promoting the cause of temperance to
use his influence in procuring names,
will be furnished with a copy by ap
plying at the New Ecdota .Post Of
fice.
Louis M’Lane, of Delaware, has been
appointed by the President, Minister to
England, in the place of James Barbour,
'removed.
An Augusta paper* adverting to the late
conflagration in that city, says, “We have
been informed of -one singular occurrence:
An infant of bu,t two weeks old was lint on
a bed, something being lightly thrown overi
it} when a stranger, gathering up the bed,
threw it and the child together out of the
second story; But its half distracted mo
ther, on running down to its relief, found
the little innocent uninjured.?’
» One of the blessings of Monarchy.—The
Duke of Northumberland} the present
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, has an income
of260,000C (nearly &1,200,000) per an
num. And this man is sent to Ireland,
poor, oppressed Ireland; to fatten on Hie
poverty of the Irish peasants. W hat a con
trast between the governor and the gov
erned.
The Augusta Constitutionalist slat is that
Gov. Forsyth will again he a candidate for
the Executive Chair of Georgia, but inti
mates at the same time that he would ac
cept the appointment of U. S. Senator
should the Legislature see fit to confer it.—
The same paper states, that Col. Gumming
neither is, nor purposes to be a candiuate
for th*e gubernatorial chair.
It is staled that Gen. Scott has been dis
charged by the President from the suspen
sion to which he was subjected by Mr.
Adams, and has been furloughed until the
15th ol December next. He is expected to
avail himself of this privilege, by visiting
France, where his family now reside.
Air. Rush, late Secretary of the Treasu
ry, has embarked lor England. It is ru
mored that he goes out as the Agent of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company,
with instructions to borrow money for its
use.
Snake Hunt.—An Indiana paper furnish
es an extraordinary account of a Snake
Hunt, or rather massacre, in Fountain
county. It seems that these reptiles so a-
bounded, that people were not safe in their
beds at night, whereupon a war of exter
mination was resolved upon. A cave hav
ing been discovered in which they were
supposed to have taken up winter quarters,
the citizens turned out cn masse, and com
menced removing earth and rocks, and by
the aid of hooks, in two days 142 were dis
lodged, th# most of which were rattle
snakes of the largest size. The digging
and killing continued.
The New Orleans papers are very indig
nant at the Governor of Louisiana, who
pardoned the murderer, Guayarre—con
victed of slaying his wife’s mother, while
she had his own child in her arms.
An African slave on the plantation of
Mr. Jcnks, North Uiver, Florida, having
discovered four animals; which are there
dignified with the name ol tigers, went in
pursuit, with three of four dogs and an old
sword. Two of the tigers fled: the others
climbed a tree, when Cuffee followed them,
aiyl was obliged to return.' He and the
dogs, however, despatched them, after a
hard battle.
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CHARLESTON OB
SERVER.
FTtHE Character of this paper, it is prrX
sumed is so well known, that nothing
need be said on that point. It was com
menced with a very limited subscription in
January, 1S27, and its patronage has ever
sipce been confined almost exclusively to the)
Presbyterian and Congregational Churches
ofthisandthe adjoniing States; A gradu
al increase of subscribers, together with
numerous and unexpected assurances that
our labors have been favorably regarded by
those whose good opinion it is an honor to
possess, induces the hope that a subscription
paper in the hands of its friends may prove
an efficient means of extending its circula
tion. If every individual, who takes a
pleasure in perusing the Observer, would
use but a slight effort to gain additional sub
Scribers, we are persuaded that our sub-*
scription list would soon be doubled.
The Editor, grateful for past encourage
ment) interfds hereafter devoting his whole
time to the paper, and will use every possi
ble effort to render it still more interesting
and useful:—and for any assistance Which
may be afforded him in the prosecution of
his" laborious and responsible duties, he will
ever feel unfeignedly thankful.
The annual price of the Observer to
city subscribers, is $3 50, in advance, of
$(4 if payment is delayed to the end ol the
year—to country subscifbers ffSTin advance,
or $3 50 at the end of the year. Any per*
son who shall obtain five new subscribers
on these terms, and become rcspoi\.
siblc for them, shall be entitled to a copy
without charge.
Charleston, 8. C. April 1329.
NOTICE.
I HEREBY forwam all persons from
trading for a note given Dy me, dated
April 1829, to Andrew M. Vann tor two
cows and calves and sixtee n hundred
weight of beef; as the consideration tor
Which the note was given has failed to lie
sound 1 am determined not to pay it unless
compelled by law.
SAMUEL AD AIR, Jr.
Hightower, Mayl3th. 8—3
cIIEROKEE CONSTITUTION,
Printed in both languages in parallel
columns, for sdle at this Office.
ABZlC-T’A'A OWy O’OTP, TJlV A§CrfIw*«if*$
BOAE Pta* pi>,