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PRINTED UNDER TIE PATRONAGE, AND FOR THE BUNEEIT OF THE CHEROKER NAT tfi. AND DEVOTED T 0 THE CAUKE OF INDlANKweekis BOUDINGI'T) MRITO
VOL. 11,
i v ] .U
W g -rmi'wtnw oo
JOUN F, WHEBLER,
At #2060 o pald b advance, #9 In six
months, or §id &0 {0 padd at the end ol the
year,
o wabacribers who can vend only the
Ohrrokoe langaage the prica will ho 1§2,00
I advanee, or 52,60 (o be pakd within the
Yoear,
Wyary subseription will be considered as
wontinwad anloss anbmseihar give notles to
ha conteary heafors the commneneament of &
new yearand all arvoaragos pald,
Ay person |n'm'uvln|g whx nuhseribors,
word hacoming vesponsihla for the payment,
whall veselvo a neventh gratls,
~ Advertisements will o fnsorted nt sevens
ty=five conts por aquare fow the fest dnsers
tion, and (hiveyssoven and o hall conts tor
onch continwance) longer onew I propar,
thon,
P AN Yettors addeemsed to the Biditor,
post pald, will yeceive duo attention,
AGENTH TOR 'THE CHEROKEE
PIHONIX,
The oVlowlng persons are authorized to
yocalve subseriptions and payments for the
Chevolies Phanix,
Mewsrs, Purnon & Winniams, Noy 40
Market Bt, Boston, Muans,
. Gponan M, Tuaoy, Agent ol the A, B,
O, ', M, Naw York,
lav, A, D, Eony, ('luvmndnifiun N. Y,
Taomas Hawrvrvas, Uliea, N, V. '
, é{}n:x.}un k.‘(’J-mvum,{'Hah'lrmnd‘\’a.
v, damns Casennrg, Boanlor, 8, O,
45 LLIAN Movhw’&q}fim._fa’lnh&mn,
O, Guonan S, Siatasville, W, T,
Winnian M, Cosenn, Nashyille, ‘Fen,
Rov, Bennne Roarins, Powal, Ma,
My, "Twos, I, Gorn, (an itinerant Gone
tleran,)
Joenssan Avsrir, Mahile, Ala,
Rev, Ovius Kinasnony, Mayhow, Choes
taw Natlon,
Capt, Winnias Ronsuwson, Augusia,
Goorgln,
Col, Jamus "Tunw, Dellofonte, A,
RICLIGIOUS,
I"vom the Missionary Harald,
SANDWICH ISLANDS,
Butracts from the veport of the station at
Lahabna, datod 16th of October, 1828,
Bince the lnst communtentions lrom
this station, vegulue voliglous sorvioe
s boon attendod twice wvery Sub
huthy and once on every Wedneaday,
A viteohotical meeting i also hold on
Thuraday of every woel, ot which
the people ave questianed vespecting
the sevmons preached during the
wooke, nnd nlso respocting the exsentiol
dootrines of the Bible, and where
thoy also liove an opportunity to pro
pose questions themeelven on rulhq!mw
subjectd, The numbor who attend is
wonslderably more than o thousand
gome of whom come n distance of
twalve or fifteon milos, The femnles
also continue to hold o meoting by
thomselves on Fridny of every woek,
AL the famale mambers of the ehureh
tako part In conduoting this meeting
amang whom {8 the princess, who hy
har pevtinent and fooling exhortations
often produced a grent offect on (he
minds of the lstenors, On Baturday
avening s a prayer meeting of the
ahiurch and those who are eandintes
for chureh mambership. At all these
moetings some one of our number s
weunlly, i not nlwnyl.“mmt. i
You are alvandy aWhro that this
plach is the contre of misslonary ope
vatlons for Maul, Molokal, Lanul, and
Kahoolawe, Lahaino 1s the only place
whore there Is regular presching, Tt
i, however, by no means the only
lnes where poople assemble for vo
li fous worship o 0 the Sabbath, -
'lqmm nre not lass than twenty places
on this bsland, and several on ”olokul
and Lanal, where the people assem-
NEW EOHOTA, WELNBSDAY AUGUST 12, 1629,
ble for prayer and tmstraction, The
native lunnrwu (ake the diveotion of
the moatings, oecupying the tima
reading wnd toachmg the vaclous sorip
tare traets and other books, wod con
clada with prayer, By tals conrn
the poople wro msplrod with o rovers
anee for the Sabbathy and though the
tenohers are themsolves oxtromely fge
norant, yat they are ablo, In this man
nar, Lo communlonte somo fnstraction,
and the people are thareby kept from
uuumhflng for viclous purposes, and
worse than ldle conversation,
Whe o Chrlstion aspect is sprend
over this portion of l'mumll‘y heathen
population, —On a wmall isfand, eon
tadiing feas than 80,000 fnhubitants, by
whom, elght yeurs bofore, God and
his Sabbath and Word were never
honrd of, nor ony voligion, oxcopt one
comslating in Idu{utroul. arnel, ond i
cantions rites, there nre now twont
placos where God is worshippod, hfr ‘
teath maditated u|um. and Hl Namo
Invoked, overy Sabbathy and that, too,
when there in no misslonary to sum
mon the peaple togather, or keap up
thair intorest, The ehunge hoth as
to the extamnls of their vellglon nnd
the considerntions which oporate on
tholr minds, can searcely be concelys
o,
Bvection of a e for Worship at
Lahaina, |
The attention of the people to pubs ‘
lio worship, we think, u\m-l not dimins
h, The fterest which the ehiefs
and poople in Lahindon feel on (his
subjoet is mankfosted, insome degioe,
by thelr engngedness in erocting nnow
houso of worship, The chilefs coms
meneed eutting stons and maldng pro
paration for this nhout seven months |
ngo. The comer stone of the build-‘
hg was lald on Mow. Hopt, 14,
The ouly ceremony on the occuslon |
wos o l{wrl addrens md prayor, Al
the partieular voguest of Hlnu i the
bull«“na rovelves the nnme o} Lhones
cor, Mds 104 feat Jong, and B 0 wide,
The stones of which the house bs huilt
nea volonule, oaslly hewn, and rather
Heht and porous. ot ave very tenns
clous and will roslst the setion of the
wenther,
To build this howse, the ecommon
[umplu nre taxed for some Tabior; bt
ho ronl oxpense of the bullding s
nearly all defrayod by the ¢hiofs, and
principally by Flonpill, 1t in thus far,
und promises i the end to he, very
mu('L superior to any thing whieh has
been attempted in this part of the
world,
ICis propor hero to mention that
the \\'lwln numbor of marviages at this
station wince the last communication
in QBBI making the wumber since s
eatablighment 904,
Thore hnve eenno additions to the
chural ot this pluce since the st of
Apvil, - Pourteon persons, however,
now stand |u-n|mu|u,m| to be recelved
at the next communlon,
'eom the Amerlean Pastor's Journal,
THI, CONFESSION,
I once attondod publie worship in o
pladn conntey town bnone of the north
orn states, when a olreamstance oes
eurved which fnterestod my feolings
not & lttle, Fram the dgift of the
diseourss, which the minlster with
mueh sovlousness and onvnestness do
livered, T peveeivad that the churel
bl boon engoged In some unhappy
steife, Amidst this steife, fllmlr
Chlstion ehuraeter hod lost iy lustre,
The ministor exhorted them to repent
of thelr slns with which they were
Juatly ehargoablo, and to make honrt
yo hiumbla confession of the desds, by
which they had dishonored thelr Save
foue and et Hs onuse. At the elose
of tho sevmon, o man vose in the eons
gregntion, and began to speale, with
conslderable warmth and sharpnoss,
of the burdens witew vig CoNnueT op
WIS HRETHREN (AD HEAFED PN
i, The minlster at onee interrupts
ad him by putting the following ques
ton to Wiy My, s hnve you any
confesglon to make " "I'he man, somes
what embarrasped, looked up to the
pulpity and repliod, "lfiflougm I wan
macing @ gonfonsion,” £Upon this, the
midter demanded, "”avn you any
ontonsion for yowrself o olfor?” “It
would takeo me o long thine, " answver
od theman, o give l'ufl neeount
ol the burdeas 1 have had to bear," =
DOV ekl e minister, with
aomo dogren ol earnentnon, “llmm.
Jou satd any wiekod words, or done any’
wioted things, which you wivh to cons
o"1 s the man promptly ves
phied, “"No Sin!" .
Tho prompy N Sir of thip man
e hoen notw Hittle instraetive to mo,
I have knowa people, who could elos
quently and earnestly talle and pray n
bout their *total dopravity,” who
would never boar the gontlest reproot,
whieh looked towards wny of thelr i
dividunl faults, Alas! 1 have said to
mysesl . notwithatunding your high-ton
m(orllnmluxy and - soeming humility
how promptly do you wmmwoer NG
Nl 1o the question, *Have you said
any wiokod words, or done any wicke
ad hings, which you wish to confess?”
You moun nothing when you call yours
nolves totally ||A|)l'l|\'m{."
In the course of o eann ol disoipline,
o chureh have wrged homa vpon on
offonding brother (he olearest proof
that, i the alleged faalt, he had boon
gudlty: 1T have seon that brother arise,
and liave hoarvd him sy, *1 am indecd
a poor stner<am full of foults —=um
committing sin qvary day;™ and then
ndd, with somo -l(mrpnuuu. Sgl ot
confoss the evima you allege agninat
mo,” Poor man, I have hoen ready
to sny, while you own yoursell to he
lull of faults, you have your **No, sir,”
to defond yoursll nuufmt tho charge
ol nny llnu'lyn e of tham?
Wihile Fimplore forglvensss of the
Snviour for my many slns, ot me hes
wore of that hardness of heart, and as
vorston to veproof, which send forth
their nmmmlinu SNU Sir,” to meet
the chinrge of guilt, Z
INTIMPIIRRANCOK,
Intemporanee s rolling theough our
land o viver 4i/' deathy, o viver which
seorches and consumes every thing
that Mowts apon its burakng suelnce,
and hieve too, the appeal may ho made
to stabbor facte, In estimating the
offeots of spleitwous Haguors on human
henlth nnd |il'v. I will areeange the eons
fumers into distinet elusgos=«drank
wrds, habitunl temporato deinkers,
and those who tako o Hitle on speolal
ocenstons, and ne they sy, for negoss
sy purposes, lf‘;o olaws of drunks
nnf’n may he neludod not only those
who dilale dend Intoxiention, but Hkes
wine those who love the hottle so
woll that they must drinl overy duy;
who (el Tost without thelr noeuntoms
ad denmy and who keep always full,
though they may never be unable to
nbtend tor thely ordinary husinoss,
These men deserve to he hound up
i yn common bundle with beastly
deunlenrds. OF thin first oloss thero
are dn the Unlited States 800,000, & ot
lonst 30,000 of theso die every yeny,
What o swoeeplog mortality fl thie!
one man in every ten, from these fears
(ul vanlen, bn onnuilly eallod to Bl o
dranleard’s grave! Drankenness Is 1«
sell o discone) o dinease which s pers
forming the work of death with n more
dosoluting vengeance than the yellow
) fover or the plagne, In almost every
enno It proves futal, Look at the
deunknrd, Tks often diffieult to any
whether, In takiug the census you
onght to numbor him with the Hving
or the dead, Ma bs alveady o noked
sleeloton, or o bloated corpse; n walk
g mummy —=whan ho emn walk; o
aol wemeanimutod putrefaetion
He o doad while he Hves, HBury him
while in o it o Tntoxieation and he
would vot as quiele ns any other *oml
man. latemperanos, even iit Wer
not the parent of ather diseasos, s H’ ‘
soll the bluelst plague that ever visit
od and eufyed |llm world, Bt (his
ovil comen not single handed, Ask
Yho physiclan, and he will tell you,
that it orlginates many of dmwt al
Motive diseases that are cutting down
our dying race, By strongly exciting
the stomueh, it soon dostroys its tone
and brings on loss of appotite, induces
tl{llmrllu, and Tayn (he l'uuminl.ion for
dintramsing and fatal complaint of (he
bowels, It produces lullunuunlluu ol
the Hyar; uu& often terminates n ol
stenotions, enlargement, suppuration,
wnd even skderus of that fmportant or
gan, Juundice and dropay follow on
i the fatal tealne By fnoreasing o
tevinl action, it proys upon the deli
cato structure o” the Tungs, paints the
heetle Mush upon the ehool, and
houves the hoare and deep-sontad
congh that propheeies of the sepul
chro, o Ihll’unuw muat be relers
red o luege proportion of the ensen of
chaumitivm, and a sl aeger propor
ton of the gout, TEaets most power
fully npon fim bratu, prm'luulugllull.un
mation of that ovgan ond e surronnd
ing membranos, wnd indueing opilep-
N(. poley, npoplexy, and mudness,
the mont distrossing of' ol disenses 1y
the “dalivium tremens,” or “manln o
portuy" ory b plaka Boglish the braln
favor of the deankard, 11 theve Is ne
ny Austamee, inowhich man, ot the
present day, s delivered over, soul
nnd body, to the huffetting of o) apis
vite, the deunknreds manin farnlshes
that exnmplot That person who la
afllietad with (hig disease foels bims
poll In hell, while yot oa enrth,
Roev, My, Heman,
AMBCALCULATION,
rom Philan, & les,
A gentlaman of wealthy and high
atanding dn waclety, ;}’3! nprl‘.ml (e
e or o ngo, to o ._}n tho promo
{lomur;\l‘,am ,'_um.; | 'G‘Mxltfll (he
«‘m}kwgw el d ‘*o3 .
] onynndy on on in sueh
AOROH, m;awd the wntter us somos
thing that eonoorned only the lower
climson of wul?fi%y. fowards whom ho
folt vm?' hunovalontly disposod, but
D Tetle fadth In ths suecess of nny
monaires for thele reformationg ho
sldas, the enlls on his purse wers so
nomoerous that, ronlly, 1t was not in
hig power to do any thing, nt prosent,
It would have hoen unedvily Iy the
applicant, to have dntimated that
tomperance noadad 1o he preached
in Am hatla of the Txavious and the
waonlthy, o madestly toole his leave,
The ealls upon the purss ol the man
ol wenlthy were fndead namorous and
froquent, T'he oduention of his only
son and hobey ond Wis proper Jnlthation
ito the plonsures and amuasamonts of
noyoung gentlemen of fortune, could
not -bo otherwise than oxpansive,
Bt all theso expenson wore choorluls
ly defeayed as necossary; while the
lwwury ol promoting — Temperance
conld not "mlu!hl bo indulyed, Naow
mavk the ruuulfy. That only son and
',lhulr, lot this momont, a conflmmed
woty, and. his disteessed father hos
digoovored his mistake, when it iy
too late to amend it Yol ho now
puts forth o helplng hand, i the
canse ol Temporaneo, anxions, if
,mulplu. to save othors (rom the ovils
10 how experloncod, and to do his
duty for the future, thoughhe comol
Aitone for the past, '
Abstinenco a ewre for Dyspepula, oA
vonerablo elorgyman rynh‘iu;z I onoe
o the Southevn States womnvla, fn o
lotter to u ffend tn this erty, o subs
stanco o followsy ©1 had heon in the
habit for Aty yoars of taking a lttle
Drandy or whio, and thought it noeces:
wnry to promote digestion, ns my hab-
Iwan llfvnpup!lu. About a yoar slneo
I sllently “abandoned the wee of wll
nlhnulul“ll Hauors, and on tho result
ol my own exporience I ean tostify,
that the tones of my stomneh wre ros
storad to o parfoetly healthful netion,
- that my general honlth in, in evo
ry other respoot, grently tmproved,”
Lot athers follow |l|‘lu oxamplo, and It
i prosamed that o far gronter num
hor of cortiffiontos to the soverelgn
virtues of total abutinenee con shortly
ha obtained, than nre now fixed to
any ol the untidyspeptic elixirg
which are vended ot the apotheearion,
woe Chiarloston Observer, |
INDIANS,
THE CHEROKEE INDIANS,
Wao oall the attontion of our I'dl}ut
ors 1o the elaborate and dmpartial
statemont ol the relations between
the United States und (he Chorokoos,
appoaring in this evening s papor. It
b writton with cloarmess and power,
wnd wlthough long, i well entitlod to
a cavelul porusal, The American
rnorlo Wil now perceive how harshe
y the gallant tribos uomponlnr (hiy
nation, and whose feiendly velutions
with the Fodoral Government hive
always bo;n \pwqum&;m n‘lu:m W
be treated CHONE Adminintyos
"!‘O*\i;,llfl,! 11‘& ‘b(q'&lué I policy ind
sontiments aro to all the administae
Hons that linve preceded ft,
Tho lotter of the Indiun: agont, n
the Post of Just ovening, doos nog
moot *llu quostion discussed in (he
proveding artiele. 1 weroly vepent
the prineiples advaneod in the ul‘h 1.. J
lattor of |\m Seoretary of War, i
doen ot glance at the express guarune
Loo given by the United Ntaten to the
Cherokeas, of their lands forever, -
1 we donot mintake, (his subject wild
make a daep impresslon on the pulye
Ho mind In this “country ond i Ky
ropes== N\ Y, Aerican,
For the N, Y, Amerlonrd,
~ "The velutions now oxinting between
the government of the United States
| tnd the Cherakea nation, have boon
vendvrod well worthy of exumiuation,
by tha lute pracoedings at Waslington.
| w ‘;“'? ordinnry _reing i‘ WP"! OUI'
'«is‘ LWL af’ :Y‘,fi,:;,“‘- - he W fMV“i‘w “‘;'
Hlod hval with
J,_u‘ s -i-w‘.fi:‘«{-w\ ~v " U ,"tn paw-'
ory wid whowo provisions are styongly
marked with the enlightened and r}lflv
nefleent spivit, whlafi we claim o
|muullnrl|y charneterostio of the nu-
Gonal poliey of the Unlted States (ov
wards the orlginal nhubltants of the
Amerioan continent,
The gradual recosslon of this exs
traordinnry vace of mon, from (he nd
vivneing steps of eivilization, and the
dimappenrance of teibo alter trilie
(rom the aontinent s It beeams oe
euplod by ‘the descendunts of Bviopes
nnny lonving mlly'fl\Mrm.mumuu'l i
thelinamen to didiente that they hid
baen—=had begun (0 exeito o melind
choly intorent b the publio mind, o
von plfovious to the Ilhm’h'un Hevos
latlon. — The humane folt that (hiy
provess of dostrgetion, which in some
placos (as dn Cuba wnd Hispaniola)
wis causod by the Eyropeans, was
uvm'fy where 0 comsequonce of (hair
ontlgnily and a natural pnxiety wan
ovibeod to preserve from eadinetion u
1000 of men, who, to (he vieag of wive
agony inlted, b an ominent dogree, it
the noble wnd exalted “yualitios of (ha
pavage stole, Among (he Ling!ish
oolontate this anxfety wos fnerenned
by (e vosponsibity they assunrod -
“ou the daclarntion of fndependenc ¢
Provious tq Wn‘t'o’\'vul, ashare of the
,ij{nuluiblhlp\ had restod wpon (he
Bithsh ™ government, Upon the colo
wal - govemmonts, indoed, had de.
volvu‘llm medianto administration
of Badinn affnien, Iy the cmr*{uwlml
of hlntumllm veoupation 8l tliels
torvitory toole plaoe upon theie e
wponsibility and nover, alnce (le
oarth waw glven to. man o roploniih
Aand eultivate, wos nl)m&?r [t moto ’
oquitablo title obtalned to Ity yoll,
© Inall tho colonted, treatios Iwor
zmla qw'l Enbor’ Inal fiha “n"?
thelr aon oblnu’ad lor Wlye
ligod ouqu‘u fon u!‘:hu try vilhs
In ue‘qlln Hmits, "Thely (itls, fnpor -
foot ao 1t may be admitted it s, I
oxtended over (he unealthvig el fl
boundless forent, \va‘ falrly purchags
o, and onr nnamtor onme fito pogs
dowston unwtalond with the gl O”lll“
mithorleed and forefhle 0001681
The vight \*‘ I olvilizad m‘n,l.’?u 1o
the ov ° or ‘ r.fllm M‘_
NO. 19. ᎧᏣᎳᎩ ᏧᎴᎯᏌᏅᎯ ᎯᏴ ᏂᎦᎥᏧᏔᏩᎷᏗ.
’ ᏙᎦᎪᏓᏔᏍᏗ ᎢᎪᎯᏛ ᏌᏉ ᏧᏂᎴᏴᎪᏗ ᎨᏎᏯᏗ;
“ ᏒᎻᎧᏁᎳ ᏗᏲᏂᏬᏂᏗᏜᎩ ᎷᎢᏁ ᎠᎫᎵ ᎤᏮᎫᏴᏗ
ᏑᏗᏎᏱᎢ ᎢᏈᏊᏪᎲ. ᎢᎠᏔᏪᏅᏛ- ᎠᏮᎫᏱᏡᏂᏍᏗ,
ᎢᏳᏃ ᏑᏓᎵ ᎢᏯᏅᎪ ᎢᎠ ᎠᏮᎫᏱᏡᏂᎵᎲᏍᏗ). ᏦᎢ
(ᏡᎸᏄ ᎤᎾᎫᏒᏗ ᎨᏎᏍᏗ ᎠᏎᏗᏱᏎᏔᎳᏃ ᎢᏰ ᎩᎳ
ᎠᎾᎫᏱᎸᏂᏍᏗ, ᎤᎩᏁᎢ ᎠᎷᎮ ᎤᏮᎫᎳᏗ ᎨᎭᏎᎭᏗ,
ᏄᎳᎩᏃ ᎤᏩᏒ ᏗᏂᎧᏂᏗᏍᎩ, ᏔᎵᏉ ᎠᏡᏎᏄ
ᎤᎫᏁᏗ ᏂᎭᏎᏯᏗ ᏑᏎᏘ1107, ᎢᎹᏛᏃ ᎢᏧᏪᏅᏛ ᎠᎾᏮ”
ᎫᏱᏍᎵᏍᏗ, . ᏦᎢᏁᏃ ᎠᎫᎵ ᏣᎴᎩᏉ ᎤᎦᏗᏴ”
ᏌᏗᎳ ᎠᎾᏮᎫᏠᏱᏍᎨᏔᏗ,