Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-02

At present they are greatly contracted. He
profits arising from his forests are another branch
of the revenue; and that which arises from the
Kings ordinary Courts of Justice makes another.
There are also many others. the
Kings principal revenue consiste in the supplies
granted by the Commons in Parliament.
English paper
-a1a5esas-
Editorial Courfesu.-The last Raleigh Register
contains column Of Editorial, of a character very
unusual now days. 1t seems that the Edi-
tors of the Newborn Spectator. sent to the Editors
of the Register fine Sea Turtle, blown into the
habor by the late gale. with request that quar-
ter of it should be given to their political oppo-
nents, the editors of the Raleigh Star. The APP
pearance of this monster of the deep, leo miles
inland. in fine health and spirits. excited sem
sation in Raleish-and the Editors of the Regis
ter take suitable notice of the memorable event.
This is Editorial courtesy TO some purpose. lhe
Register concludes:-
after gratifying public curiosity, we took
medical advice as to the possibility of Keeping him
sufficiently lsng. to enable us 10 invite our breh-
rem of the craft throughout the State to a grand
central feast at which we might nudity Turtle
Soup and Mad EZRA, and thereby. instead of dis
solving, draw more closely the bonds of Union.
This project we were unfortunately compelled to
abandon, being assured that the thing was inn
prac ticabIe. As the best substitute; we "put
the biz pot in the little One," and furnished the
neighborhood, not forgetting our brothers OF the
:. Star" whom we are lad % see stand so high
in the estimation of our bcnetdctors, notwith-
standing their unfortunate political bias.
owe know of nothing more likely to bring
them to proper appreciation Of the merits of the
:. Table orator." than copious lbatons Of Turtle
Soup. The prescription is certainly palatabie
and will we hope produce the desired result
:. But to treat this deeply felt favor in mare
serious manner, we were highly gratifed at this
manifestation of dsinteresied goodwill from
our personal friends and political allies, the Ed
itors of the Newbern Spectator. May such feel
ings as prompted this act of courtesy continue to
animate the editorial corps from Main to Mis-
souri, "-Fred. .Arsna.
-.sea8n-
We recommend TO public attention the resolu-
tons of the Saluda Baptist Association, upon the
subject of the present awful crisis in the condi-
ton of our Southern community. The times
are, indeed. full of peril and connection. So
ciety rocks to its foundation, as the troubled wa
tiers in the storm. 1t will be well if prayer and
thanksgiving can avert the coming Of the tenn
pest-wel. if we shall be prepared to encounter
it. when it does appear. Nothing can better be-
speak the earnest character Of The impending
crisis. than that the professionally pous should
come forward, in body, to ask that it may pass
from our EARTH and leave it scathless. Without
affirming, or exhibiting connection with the
strife Of either party, these worthy citizens have
made the patriotism. which the state of the times
imperatiyey calls for, subservent to, and part
of their religious devotions. May they be heard !
charleston CITY Gaz.
1T may be well to state, in explanation OF the
above paragraph, that it has reference to sundry
Resolutions passed at late session of the Sau
da Baptist Association, in Anderson District
South Carolina, relative to the alarming state of
things in that State; one Of which recommends
that the 4th Saturday in September be set apart
as day of fasting, humiliation and prayer.
PHENlx GAz.