- 1 1 '-" 1 - 'in jiii , , -j ,
A
(25
RB&I8TBU.
I I
' sti T ' tf '1 1 '
PUBLISHED BY -
.rATON GALES,
tflS POLLA PER ANNUM.
s1,-.,. nf fair delirhtful psace.
C V. JA-MES,' No. 1, Harrison Street
General Travelhmr Atrent for
c,.t.,. assisted by J.R.SVI ITH, J. T,
J. W. ARMSTRONG.
W. RAMSAY, Da. JOSHUA
ALEX'R. R. LAWS, and A. J.
.i ovvrY M. LEWISi of Mootsromerr.
ifewnU Travelling Agent for the States of
poor
wj Tennessee.
Ui
ISBAFX
?, Philadelphia, is r General Travellmg
3!re(,t,ii' v WELD! JOHNS' COL-
r, fiEERING. A. KIRK WELLING-
FVANS, JOHN T. JUDKINS. P.
JOS- BUTTON, GEO. P. BUTTON, and
jIB. STEELFS SPEECH.
. . .-. .i .1 t :n
Lsnfedi ot this uenuemun, iu uic Aicguu-
general bearing of the Slavery question,
. t trx .law Tli Rnnecb m char-
m our issue ui i
rby very consitWWo aoiuty, and while
rfj:ffnff from many of ita eeniiments,
I i vi fiunln thn rrpilitof a eonscl
ijyjccoraw
and mJcpcuum.v v.
tjE BISHOP'S SECOND CONCERT.
i,hme Bishop's second .Lytic Concert on
Ksdaj evening, was fall as rrameronsly attend
the first Yarbrough's elegant Saloon was
tu to overflowing with the beauty, fashion,
L intelligence ot our sjivan vity, nna mere
so for as we know, tew or no exceptions 10
I -.l admiration with which the menu ot
FT.. . j .j
.Jistingoisliea caniatrice were resiru"-
p. c..nnot pretend to criticize the perforraan-
Ltf Madame B. It would be no easy task to
r . ii i I .
Liainate, wnere an pieuaeu us eAcccumy.Y ,
Ctoonr judgment, the Somnambulism scene
Bellini's famed Somnambula, was, executea
L uore effect and talent than any other. The
Lnni5 wpro admirably well-manaevd, and
Whout the power, dramatic executiojii and ex-
m were grand, indeed. oignorlMovELLi s
is one of the richest bass voices we have
Uteri and, in a chorus, m full Opera, would
jBtlv considered very fine.
fais visit of Madame Bishop, and the recent
Lof Mr. Dempster, have developed one grati-
fact, which, under the circumstances of the
Lbs seldom been put to the test, viz: that
t exists in oar community an appreciative
for music music, we mean, of that higher
which refines ,the feelings, the heart, by its
foace, it the same time that it gratines me
Wtith evidences of what science superadded
isire can effect in the way of execution. We
xaestionably, hitherto, been strangers to
avi of music It is our misfortune, and not
kk'lt, that such has been the case ; and it is
it hoped and expected, that the full houses
(the roPrect appreciation with which the above
ed celebrated vocalists have been received
k will have the effect of inducing others, of
My eminent merit, to come to our midst, in
itare. ..
CAftTOL SQUARE.
kt one thing is now wanting to render our
Sato! a pride and ornament to the City ; and
pt a the improvement and decoration of the
Uds. All straiirers apeak ot this want of
U to a noble conception.
Doing the occasion ol the great Jubilee m
teigh. in 1844, on account of the visit of Mr.
lur.one day, after dinner. Mr. C. and some fif-
portwentv gentlemen, visited the Capitol.
entering the Senate Chamber, some one laugh.
fcir moved that the eentleman from Guilford
ft the Chair. Whereupon, His Excellency,
f Morehead. took the hint and" the Chair
P-ind announced that the Senator from Ken
firms entitled to the ftfcir. Quick as thought,
Clay uncovered himse'.f, placed his chapeau
Rrhis arm, stepped out into the aisle fronting
f Chair, and having addressed "Mr. President,"
p one of his graceful bows, launched out into
fifing eulogy upon the noble edifice in which
Kere then deliberating the grandeur of its
wp-the Architectural taste displayed in its
vteption-its brilliant execution the superb,
'"powering magnificence of the massive strnc
i destined to stand for ages like the Coliseum
ome, a splendid monument of the enlightened
intthatplannedj and the munificent liberality
't executed the glorious work. HeVe it stands
11 here it will stand perhaps forever. Yes, sir,
'aerations yet unborn will gaze with reverence
11 admiration on this stupendous pile ;' and will
"r the memory of ihis generation for having
Kooplished this noble chef d'oenvr; The Ar
might have proudly looked upon it as
it out of his handsind pronounced it good.'
"perfect said Mr. Clay absolutely perfect !
r-"-j.Jir. rresident.shonld not this great Tem-
nsecrated by the irenius of Freedom and
f glorious old Oaks, its familiars, hallowed by
fN-be appropriated exclusively to the sacred
f Toses for which they are intended? Why
rnuttnePeoDle's House and its beautiful
I"6 receive the same care as the. mansion and
Of 8 BrivJltp nrontlonmn t Sir T mnva ihnt.
1 v iV4ivivuiuu t pwai iju v v v
dollars iteannronriatedto (he construction
"I'M Railirwr nrnnnit tVo not.,! Sniioro
Ifcsiion was put and carried ncm. com. .
IWKv .j: j At., r- -
. 71 auHiur m ui nit", i f 1 1 1 1 1 1 lit I in
xcellency was again called to the Chair".
Pe. floor to the gentleman from Wake
"Jlie?r. Wh
Pronation and it. TVI tha TTnr,a nnnnimnna.
1 t had ih
Kt JU V MIC JLJClltVa.
"ewer that informal proceeding had anything
iu, r ""CTjutui, enclosure oi me vapi
I72!re8ti
WnlJ I ',Vj WlWIWil J LI VTIJ1V11 U1C blJIU
hoe QccpnliT A i.jk t A .11
. uw. anecaoie may nave some
L turning the attention of our citizens, or
i "Municinnl n.kw:..- i k.
' ay have the inclination or the power to
really a Tn -i i i
b'"u uacn w an ouerwiw
"mcuiuoi ssLne pride and liDerauiy,
10 tne number of Farms in the County
wmhe , - . . . ......
mstead of 2287, as published
Wl mw-Ttijl whidi appeared in t
IIcf
I ......
Volume LH.
3
j DEATH OF JUDGE MOORE
"We are much pained to hear of the euddeu death
of the above gentleman, who died on Monday last, of
apoplexy. Judge Mooke was profound and able as
a professional man, and a most estimable gentleman
in. the private relations of life.
A NEW NAME FOR SEWARD.
The Washington correspondent of the New York
Mirror bestows upon Seward the highly appropriate
name of CJriah Heep.and says "Though, in the Senate,
Uriah Heep, was 'very' umble,' yet he feels that he
ki9 some power,' and let me tell you the power of
William H. Seward is fearful to destroy, but not to
increase; Ins embrace is as deadly as thq Anaconda,
bis kiss as traitorous as that ' of Judas. Woe to him
that trusts him."
All who have read "David Copperfield" will be
struck with the likeness between the cringing yet ven
omous Uriah, and the cold and subtle Senator from
New York. We hope that be may be as like Uriah
til uits usicai vi ins uurniwB as in ua uumtcicr.
purpojHss
Jgff" ;A Correspondent of the u Charleston Mercu
ry," who veryproperly takes into consideration the
well known aphorism, that " discretion is the better
part oi valor " writes that journal as follows :
"South Carolina advocates resistance almost to a
man, and we are not prepared to say that in no event
will she secede alone , nor do we desire that she
should come to any such determination. But we do
say that she does not stand pledged to go out of this
Union by herself, and we think that to adopt any
such pledge at this time would be most unwise. As
sociated as she is with other States equally aggrieved
and equally brave, shall she assume to disregard their
counsels and precipitately pursue measures which
may foil the very ends she may aim at f She has
been counselled, by the measures of her Southern al
lies, to wait yet longer. Shall she venture to presume
that by disregarding this counsel, she will gain their
sympathies !"
The consideration here alluded to, suggests the
Baltimore " Patriot," that South Carolina is associated
with other States equally aggrieved as herself and
equally brave, is one that naturally presents itself to
any mind that reflects at all upon this subject ; and
the inference follows quite as naturally that while
Georgia remains quiet and while Alabama and North
Carolina are willing to abide by the Compromise
and to test its results, there can be no special occa
sion of distress to South Carolina no peculiar cause
of grievance which could lender it necessary for her
to take ground different from that occupied by sister
and neighboring States having like interests with her
self and similar institutions. The idea that by a de
cisive course on her part precipitating extreme mea
sures, she would compel other Southern States to go
withheH whether by force of sympathy or by the
apprehension of worse consequences if they held back,
is an idea which ought not to have influence upon the
action of the considerate people of that State. It
points to desperate measures with the doubtful sup
port of a forlorn hope at the best.
A Coincidence. Major Noah has, for ten years
past, edited with ability the New York Sunday Time,
a weekly paper, Issued every Sunday morning. It is
somwhate remarkable, a a coincidence, that he
Lshould hawulieiLAthc did, athajf jjast eleven o'clock.
on Saturday night, just as the last number of the tenth
volume of his journal was going to press making a
round decade from the time he commenced it until
death terminated his labors. Mr. Noah was for forty
years, off and on, connected with the public press. The
sterling benevolence of his lifetime renders his memory
fragrant, now that he is dead and gonei He is said
to have died as he lived, serene, intelligent, and hope
ful Peace to his ashes !
LITERARY NOTICES.
The Unity of the Human Race ; proved to be the
doctrine of Scripture, Reaton and Science. With a
review of tlic present position and theory of Profe
nor Apanxiz ; by Rev. 7'homas Smyth, D. Mem
ber of the American Aocialionfor the advancement
of Science. New York, George P. Putnam, 1850. At
Turner', Ralsigh.
This is a Volume of about 400 pnges.embracing but
a little more than had been published in a Newspaper
of Richmond Ya in numbers under the same Title.
And though very few of our readers, if any, need ar
guments to convince them that all the varieties of the
human race are descendants of the same parent Stock,
yet as this position has been questioned by a few
individuals of some distinguished reputation in the
walks of Science, and as the subject has an intimate
bearing upon the credibility of the Scripture, it is more
than a matter of mere curiosity to examine into the
varied evidences by which the Unity of the Race is
triumphantly sustained. As the reading public must
have already been apprized through the News
papers of the South, the subject was discussed in the
literary conversation Club of Charleston? during the
visit of Prof. Agassis to the city, in 1846 ; and this
discussion gave rise to the Volume now under notice,
as weir as to a very interesting Volume of the Rev.
Dr. Buchman, who as a naturalist is said to be not
inferior to Agassiz, Nott, Morton, or any otJier de
fender of the opposite hypothesis. In the work
now under consideration. Dr. Smyth has taken a com
prehensive survey of the whole subject in its relations
to Scripture. Reason and Science, The argument is
comulative, and the conclusion, therefore, depends not
on any one line of reasoning, but upon the combined
effect of all. Some are in themselves incomplete,
mid others onlv presumptive : but on the doctrine of
probability, the concurrence of so many distinct lines
of proof in establishing the original unity of the hu
man race is equal to the closest demonstration. It is
by no means a superficial book, as the multitude of
authorities referred to and introduced, clearly show ;
and the information which it furnishes on collateral
points will amply repay an attentive perusal In
those cases, where not a shadow of doubt exists In re
lation to the subject, the reader Will find his faith
greatly strengthened by the variety and weight of
evidence which are here presented. Dr. Smyth d
serves; and will doubtless receive the thanks of the
Christian pubhc for his. timely volume. Nor is this
the first effective rebuke which infidelity has received
from his ready and able pen. We read this work
with deep interest, as it came out by piece-meal in
the paper before mentioned, but we have seen it stated
in an article from the Southern Review of Columbia
within a few days past, " that the labours of the au
thor in its preparation ware one chief means of induc
ing the malady which has for a time exiled him from
his home, his friends, his church and his indefatigable
efforts in the cause of truth and righteousness.". We
only add that the work has been received with high
encomiums.both in this Country and in Europe, where
it bai been re-published.
ill
AMD NORTH
JUDGE SPRAGUE'S CHARGE
We publish to day, as a matter of interest to
our readers, the following extract from i he Charge
ot Judge Sprague, delivered to the Grand Jury
on , the opening of the Ui S. District Court at B s
ton, in relation to the trial of the persons charged
with aiding in the rescue of the fugitive slave
Shadrach, It is a ca'm, dignified and oncluisive
exposition of the law and the constitution, and
if not as decided in iis general tone as we
might have wished, is still worthy of the erainent
and impartial Jurist, Judge S. completely anni
hilates the pretext of the - higher law," and the
justification of perjury, set up by the unprincipled
leaders of a deluded and degraded faction ; and
maintains the truth of the doctrine that'-io obey
the law of the land is to obey the will of God."
In this part of the country the convictions of
our understanding, our moral sentiments and our
eligious opinions were adverse to the institution
of slavery. Hence some are ready to conclude,
fa the first plaee, that the provision of the Coosti
totion for delivering up fugitive slaves must he
morally wrong; and, in the next place, that laws
made to carry it into effect are to be disobeyed
and resisted.
Neither of those propositions legitimately fol
low from the premises.
As to the first. The States, without the Con
stitution, would be to each other foreign nations.
The first duty of every nation is the preservaiion
and protection of its own citizens. It is for this,
primarily, that political societies are lormed and
theii restraints submitted to. If, then, any nation
finds that hospita ity to foreign fugitives is incon
sistent with its own peace and safety, it has a right
to refuse such hospitality, and to say to a I such
foreigners, we cannot receive you among us. and
if you come, we must deliver you up to ihe do
minion of your own goverument; and it may
rightfully make a compact with such government
for such delivery. Whether the peace and safety
of the nation do in fact require or authorize such
compact it is for the nation itself to decide, and
its decision is to be submitted to, and its engage
ments faithfully performed.
;Tho3e therefore, wh have the strongest con
victions of the immora ity f the institution ot
slavery, are not thereby authorized to conclude
that the provision for delivering up fugitive slaves
is morally wrong, or that our fathers in Massa
chusetts did not act wise y, justly, humanely, in
acceding to the compacts ot the Constitution.
Bui, secondly, even those who go to the ex
treme of condemning the Constitution, and the
laws mad? underit, as unjust and immoral, can
not, even upon such an assumption, justify res is
Is nee. In their views, such laws are inconsist
ent with the justice and benevolence and aga:nt
the will of the Supreme Lawgiver, and they
emphatically ask, which shall we obey, the law
ofinanorthe will !' God? I answer obey
lob, The incompatibility which the quest ori
assumes does not exist. Unjus; and oppress
ive laws may indeed be passed by human govern
ments. But it infinite and inscrutable wisdom
permits political society having the power of hu
man legis ation to establish such laws, may not
the same infinite and inscrutab e wisdom permit
and require the individual, who has no such pow
er, to obey them.
Can you say tha it is His will that we shall
rise up in forcible resistance, overthrow the pow
er ot the Government, and instead of the peace
and security of organized society, introduce the
dominion of anarchy and vio.ence f An such
the appointed means tor their aDr gation f un-
abrogation ? U ti
jr isms-hmve always existed. Untf. a recent
period, poor and honest debtors, were even
n here
oppressively imprisoned ; and in England, steal
ing, to the va ue of more thau a shi ling, was
punishable with death : and their code numbered
more than one hundred and fifty capital offences.
Tfce wise and the good saw that these laws were
cruel and unnecessary. They did not rush to
arms or counsel disobedience.
But by the diffusion of knowledge, by reason
and persuasion, they changed the public mind,
and the laws were peaceably ameliorated. Tie
fruits of justice and benevolence like those of the
natural world, are o be matured by mild and
genial influence. The punishment of death is
still inflicted by our aws. Many good men tirm
y believe that society has no right to take the
lite of one ol its members. With them a capital
punishment is the highest injustice and the great
est wrong that can be inflicted. Bui they do not
counsel resistance to convulse society and over
throw the Government, but quietly and consci
entiously submit to the peacef ul execution of the
law.
But we are told by some that the law being
morally wrong, conscience tells them to resis it.
Conscience, indeed, is to be reverenced and obeyed
but still we must remember tnat it is ial Ible, es
pecially where rights of others are concerned and
may lead us to do great injustice. Some have
an impression that it is the divinity within them
unerring and infallibe. Hence they Cannot be
lieve or conceive that opposite n to their views
can be conscientious. It is this lurking fallacy,
this tacit assumption ol person I infallibility that
makes them intolerant toward others, and inaces
sible t argument. I speak not of those who be
lieve that they have special inspiration from above
that a miracle has been wrought fur their gui
dance.
Such are beyond the cope of human reason;
aod tit subjects, either of consecration or a mad
house,according as their belief is founded on reality
or de usion. But with those who are under the
dominion of the established laws of the, moral
intel ectual world conscience is fallible. The au.
nals ol the world abound with enormities corn
mi: ted by a narrow and darkened conscience. A
man may incur great moral guilt, not indeed by
f llowiug bis conscience, but by neglecting the
means 1 rectifying and enlightening it. lis dic
tates are varied, not only according to the moral
constitu kin but the intellectual power and extent
of information of the individual. The purer the
motive, the more extensive the knowledge and the
greater the mental abili y, the more enlightened
will be the conscience, and the more cc.fect its
decisions.
Again, certain strangers seek an asylum a
mongst us. One class of our citizens see in
them only fugitives from oppression, whom we
can easily and securely receive and protect. A
'nother class believe that they bring with them
not physical but moral contagion, that their
presence wi I endanger the public peace and in
dividual safety, that it may embroil us with other
States, and bring upon us the sufferings and hor
rors of external anil internal war and confusion
The one class urge the obligations of hospitality
and benevo'ence; the o her the obligations of
self preservation, and the sacred do. iy of preserv
ing those whom nature and Society have com
mitted to their protection.
Both are equally sincere. conscientious and res-
oiute. v men snail yieiu I is mere no iorce?
Yes ! And the arbiter must be society, organized
society, pronouncing its regularly constituted a-
gents. This is the embodied conscience of the
political community. To this not only is each
individual bound to submit, but it is a new and
controlling element in forming bis own moral
judgement. An act which before may have been
innocent is now criminal, and its commission not
oalf Opposed to the will, but subversive of the or
der.peace, existence of the political society.
Obedience is a moral duty. This is as certain ai
mat-the Creator made' man social being; and design
hi i tv- 1 1 i i : .;n i i i i ii i - . lrv.rr vf rii nt fN r irw y i
- CllQLjNA GAZETP-Tte.
. - tlt 9 J " " i 1 j . . ; . . ' . .
ed that be should live, not in perpetual anarchy, but
in peace and security ; for human government is the
only means which infinite gocdaess has provided for
preserving us from unceasing conflict and violence.
To obey the law of the land is, the, to obey the will
of God. - ' j !.. '
The moral faculty or moral judgment being thus
fallible, there may be a coiiflici of consciences. Let
me present an illustration. A ship arrives with sick
passengers. One class of men insist, that the disease
is contagious and that they shall not be permitted te
land and spread a general pestilence. Another class
insist that it is not contagious, and that it would be
cruelty' to compel them to remain on shipboard, ag
gravating their sufferings and their danger. With
both it is a question of humanity of conscience.
It may be asked, is resistance never justifiable f Is
tliere no exception f I answer, yes 1 When oppres
sion present and prospective, is so great as to justify
a resort to the ultimate right of revolution. But this
is not to be done from impulse of feehne.. but from
the calm and careful consideratioQ of the dangers andJ
difficulties of the proposed remedy. A wise man
will reflect that evils, great evils, must exist under
every human Government, hat a perfect fabric can
not be jnade of imperfect materials, and that what
ever he may attempt he must still work-by and with
fallible man, with all his blindness, weakness and
passion.
If, after a deliberate contemplation of the convul
sions and miseries attending be overthrow f the ex
isting government, and the hazards and uncertainties
of establishing a better on its ruins, be firmly believes
the permanent happiness of the community requires
the attempt, be may conscientiously make it Vnder
a despotism such a case may occur not unfrequently,
but we can hardly suppose it to exist in a repubhc,
where the laws are made by the people themselves,
through agents freely appointed for short periods by
frequent elections. ,
In our own country, if there be any who, contem
plating the infirmities of our nature and the history
of our race, looking at what has been accomplished
in all the ages that have passed, and what is now the
condition of mankind under all other political institu
tions, and then looking at our own Government, its
history and its hopes, its past performance and future
promise, and then desire its destruction in the vain
and desperate hope of establishing a better in, its
stead, they must be inaccessible to reason or remon
strance, and of that unfortunate class in whose minds
judment is dethroned, and monomania holds usurped
dominion. t .
(Correspondence of the Register )
Petersburg, Match 22nd, 1851.
Mr. Galxs : Permit me through your ex
cellent paper, to say a word in compliment
to Mr. Charles S. Bulk'ey, the energetic su-perint-
ndent bf tho Washington & New Or
leans Telegraph Company, and also to give
you an idea df the extensive improvements
he has through his thorough knowledge of
the science df Telegraphing, wrought upon
this line. In the first place Jie bai not only
surpassed the old mode 0 writing, (I mean
in distance,) but has made improvements
that are truly wonderful, with whit is
called his connectors. These Connectors
are Ais Relay Magnets. Instead of using
one Magnet, .two or more are used and I hey
ac; insteaa ot an operator at each station.
Formerly all Southern Message were sent to'
Raleigh, N. C, from Washington and from
thence to Columbia, S. C, and so on to New
Orleans, having to stop at every important
Office, or at a certain distance. For in
stance not over fiom four to five hundred
miles, and when that was effected, it was do
ing remarkably well. Instead rtf sending
messao-pa to n sbnrt ilMonr. fx- ;d.,.
ffrom teitofe'
o.. . . . . ,T .
South ; they are sent immediately and direct
to Macon, Georgia, a distance Of over 1100
miles ; and once or twice have messages been
sent to Mobile, Alabama, a distance of over
fifteen hundred miles, lu nee saving the time
taken in sending these same messages to
Raleigh and thence to Columbia and so on
until they reach Macon. So they reach
New Orieai.s in little or no time. For in
stance, a Steamer from Europe is announced
in New York and in twenty minutes after
her arrival her news is in New Orleans. All
of ibis is due to Mr. Bulkley, who is now in
New York making arrangements for connec
ting the Northern line with this. That line
has b en leased by the President at d Mr. B
is now about to connect them in Washington;
so writing can be affected with all ease to
Columbia, S. C. which will be th- Grand
RH-iy Station for Southern messages. Mr.
Bulkley deserves much credit for his indefa
tigable exertions for the improvements which
are so indispensably necessary to the interest
of the Line, without which it could, not get
a'ong possibly and do the immense deal of
work it now does.
Mr. B. was an Operator himself once and
rose from that to the conspicuous post he
now fills and does honor to. There is no com
parison whatever between the expeditious
manner communications are sent to and from
different poin'i on the line particularly from
New Or eans, now,and what it used to be. -It
is now pretty quick work.
Mr. Bulkley has secured his patent which
he richly deserved ; for it is his own inven
tion and original idea. I would not be sur
prised if the lines were working before long
from New York to New Orleans direct.
Yours Stc., C.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER FRANKLIN.
6 DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
New York, March 23, 1851. The stea
mer Franklin left Cowes on the 8th March,
at 1 o'clock 30 m. P. M. On the 9th, at 9 A.
M., she passed the U. S. MaH steamer Wash
ington, Off Sleepy Island. The Washington
was bound for Southampton1. 1
markets;
Cotton The total sales of Cotton during
the past year, in Liverpol, amount to 256,
790 bales. During the week ending 7th,2,339
bales American, 366 do Egyptian, 280 Mar
anham, 1.260 Sura', and 0 bales Bengal
have been taken on speculation; and 160
American, 70 Egyptian, 1,350 Surat, and
210 Madras, for Egypt. Today we had a
fair demand from the trade, and the sales of
Friday amount to 5,600 bales. Holders
generally are firm, though d. decline has in
some instances been submitted to, though
there is really no quotable change Irom last
week.
TheHavre cotton market presented no new
feature.
Mr. Geo. Thompson, the meddlesome
English abolitionist, now in this country, has
lately been censured in England for absent
ing himself from his Parliamentary duties at
this important crisis. The electors , of the
Tower Hamlets are quite dissatisfied with his
conduct, and it is doubtful whether they
wotild give him a sufficint mimbef 6f votes'
urtecure bis return. !
A LAYOFlXVE.
BT fiKORGBD.kWriCE'
Yet once again I've seen three,
And my every thought is thine.
Ay, I kdeel to thee in worship
As to an idol shrine..
In ray spirit's silent chambers;
Where hope may never be,
One lonely light is burning
Tisa holy love of thee.
I see thee oh, I see thee
In the shadows on the river,
tbee w ,he moon's sweet beams
Tnai on the bright lake quiver ;
I see thee in the mists that move
Like spectres o'er the streams,
And at midnight deep I thee
In the shadowy world of dreams.
I see thee oh, I see thee
In the gentle flowers of spring.
And in the tint the rainbow wears
Upon its fleeting wing ;
I see thee in the sunset hues
That gush along the west,
And I see thee in 1 be dew drop
That gems the rose's breast.
1 hear thee oh, I hear thee
In joe murmuring of the waves.
And in the soft and twilight gush
Of fountains from their caves:
I hear thy voice's music
In each sound that wanders by
The cadence of the nigh't-bird.
And the wind's mysterious sigh.
I hear,thee oh, I hear thee '
In the ch me of evening bells,
And in the tone that o'er the deep
At solemn twilight swells;
I hear thee in the forest-lyres ,
Swept by the breath of even
And in the low, deep spirit-voice
That tel s the soul of Heaven.
I love thee oh. I love the
There's naught in the bright blue skies,
No lovely thing of earth bur brings
Thy sweet form to my eyes,
I love thee, and there's not a sound,
A tone to my spirit dear,
A breath from, nature's lip; but gives
Thy voice to my ravished ear.
I love thee oh. I love thee-
Thou art in the darkest hour
To my soul a star, a fount, st bird,
A music-tone, a flower .
I lore thee, and thy dear thdugbl thrills
Bach fibre of my frame '
Like Heaven's own lightning, and my beaYt
lit each throb calls thy name. .
i ;
I love t hee oh, I kve thee. ;
And I wuld those words ware borne
To thee, on every boly breeze:
Of eventide and mom f . -I
love 1 hee, and I woukffhose words '
Were written on the sky, m
And oneach-star and flower rfnd leaf
That greet thy gentle eye.
In Greenville. oarThursdav evening, the 20th mst.r
oy uMs isbt. aawni vjeer, ivector 01 1 eters unnrcn,
Washington, "Dr. Richard Williaaas. to Miss Henrietta.
youngest daughter of Charles Greene Esq., of Greejfe
wiav . - rrr-Tr,.
On the 7th inst, Mrs. Elizabeth M consort of Mir.
George VV Clegg, and daughter of the late Joseph
J. Brooks, Esq., aged about 18 leaving a number of
relations to mourn her irreparable loss ; with the eon
soliwr testimonv that aha left this for a eonmnial rk.
aidetfce in the regions' of eternal bliss. Com.
RED CLOVER SEED.
A SUPPLY of Fresh Clover 8eed, jagt recoived
and for sale by p. F. PESUUD.
March 27th, 1851.
03" Standard copy.
Head of Beekman St., opposite the Park.
The above 'Establishment has recently been
furnished throughout in tha most modern style. Its
location is central to business and places of a
rousement with the advantage of being retired from
the general confusion of Broadway. The Proprie
tors are confideut their table is a nsur passed by any
in the City.
CHARLES & WARREN LEf.AND
LIBRARY OF HUMOROUS AMERICAN
WORKS, WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY
DA RLE Y, Price 50 cenii.
OI.LY Peablossom's Wedding,
Wild Western Scenes,
Minion Suggs,
Chronicles -of Pineville,
Drama at Poker villa,
Mississippi Scenes,
Adventures of a Southern Medical Student,
Bis Bear of Arkansas,
Major Jones Courtship.
Fur sale by
HENRY D. TURNER.
Raleigh, March 28th, 1851.- 9
OILS' OILS'l OILS!!
2 CASKS Patent Paint Oil, and Casks Tan
net s Oil, just received trad1 for tale by
P.F.PESCUD.
ALSO, !
200 Gallon Pure Linseed Oil,
400 do Wittier Hefined Whale Oil,
1511 do Lamp Oil (Summer and whiter,)
100 do Moclune Oil (a new article
A large supply of superior Uaator Oil and 15 Bas
kets CSaled Oil daily expected, and wilf be sold oa
accommodating terms by
P. r PE8CUD.
Match 28, 1851. i
Teachers Wanted.
rpHE Trustee! of Beaufort Male and Female A-
X cade my are anxious to securs tae service er a
gentleman to take charge ot the Male department,
and of a lady to take charge of the female depart
ment of the Aeademy.
A liberal salary will be paid to tha teachers or
either department whe shall produce tevtimouials of
proper qualifications to teach the branches arnally
taught in the higher male and female Schools.
The Town of Beaufort baa a most pleasant aad
healthful location, Bear the ea coast of 8ou there
and Eastern North Carolina, f
Address Trustees of Beaufort Male and Feaaale
Aeademy. - '
Beaafort. Feb 22nd, 1881. u 17 tt
gUty roeeo Walking enoetyud Goat Skin boetees,
just received frem the Maaufactory, ; hf
. . JESSE BKOWN. .
i, Fayettevm StreA
Ibater'Miuttr25tb;l5rl'. tf
t-i - vs ' VIM'S f- -t " ij -' '': '.'., -.a $
I -.
Nnmbei' 26.
' SPRING GOODS FOR
At No. 13. Fayettcrille St.
THE Subscriber is now receiving an assortment
of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting In
part f the following articles, vis :
Chameleon, figured and plaid, Cheae and Foulard
Silks,
French.Seoteh and English Lswas, great variety.
French Ginghams and Prime; .
Plain and Figared Linen Lawns, .
Barege Delaines end Barege, rlain and figured;
Silk Grenadines, Betisies and Tissues.
Rich Embroided Robes, white and colored,
ittch Embroided Swiss Dresses, a great variety.
Jaconets and Cambrics, plain, plaid and stripedi
Book, Moll, Nainsook and Swiss Muslins,
Rich Embroided Crape Shawls,
Lace, Muslin and Barege Mantillas,
Lace Capet, Benhea, Collars and Cuffs,
Lace and Muslin Sleeves and Ma.hu BsndsV
f.?TM "d English Hoaiery of aU kixU, j
Silk and Merino Drawers and Vests,
Alexandre Kid Gloves, Gents and Ladles;
Richardson's Housewife Linensmedium do.
Table damask, Napkins and Doilies,
A large assortment of Towelling all prices.
Cetton and Linen Meeting 8-4 to 12-4 wide,
Table and Piano C loth Covers
Marseilles Q,uilta, Brown French Linens,
York Mills andLeadon Loag Cloth Shirtings.
Lace and Edgings of every description,
AU kinds of fashionable dress trimmings,
Cost.' Spool Cotu,B and Marshall's Linen Thread,
EaKhsh Pius and realHemimng Needlee,
F aney Soaps, German and French Col fae.
GROCERIES.
BEST Brown, Clarified, Crashed and Leaf Su
V Stuart's Sugar House Syrup,
Java, Old Gov. and Mocha Coffees.
Best Hyson, Gunpowder, and BIsckTesa,
rfff S'c' 0liea Caper
Madeira, Port, Sherry, H and Cha-apagne
Cheap. Wines for Cooking,
Beet French Brandy, HeUand Grin, JamaeU Rum
Isley, Monongahels, 8t2d Old Rye Whiskey
perm, Adamantine, and Hulls Candles, "
Wood t Wl,0W Ware, and Pproelain Kettles
Stew pans, F.rnaoes, Toasters, "
Best btgars, and chewing Tobacco.
Jrchgth, !85L ' '
- The Medical gociety
Of tlie state north CatolfuW
IHE Second Annual MeetW will k v-u t.
tbejply of Raleigh, the third Wednesday
ef fvlaaw stew : v-.: . n. - ' I
' V- .y ue,g "e i s or the BioatA.et
which ,,me the Abb..al Address will be delivered
by Dr. Charles E. Jchajor, of Raleigh. It 4e,
sirable that a mi,l;T Cm.iiies . w iv
oBenient to be rejreasut.l may da so. as busi?
- - at? laafkAM. . W-k . . ...
w v. .-r-.Mncc lojiie rrorepiea Will be brovghl
wwaur r consideration. Delegates from thej
wv cut-K, Associate ana Physicians
generally are'notified to attend. ,
WILLIAM H. MeKEE. M. D. '
Raleigh, March 26, 1 8. ' S9enL&
JV ew, Economical
and attractive Railroad
and Steamboat line to
BaJttmnandVteJfort
taern lilies,
s I
Via Piney Point and the Hiouth of Pdiomact
FARE.
Between Petersburg and Bait iis ire, $5,r0
Forward Cabin passengers, iaclt ling meals, 4)50
fipREtpublic are hereby advised tat' on Thurs
it, day the 3rd April, the swift and splendid
Steamer Baltimore, Capt. Alexander McCanslaqd,
fitted up with state .Rooms and one hundred and
fifty Berths, will rcmmeuce running on this
rout ; and on and after that date will run semi
weekly in connection with the Richmond and Pe
tersburg and Richmond and Fredericksburg Rail-
ui. uuiuidj ii Acquia ureex and
cannnore.
Passengers leaving fetersburg in the Northern1
Mail Train at 5 A. M., oa Mondays and ThursdaVt,
will arrive at AcquSa Creel about 12 M , where
they take the Baltimore. . Descending the Poto
mac, they have a view of its fine scenery by day
ligmYand arrive at Piney Point about 5 P. M.,
and at Baltimore in the course of the' night.
This Line, it will be seen, avoids entirely the
wide portion or the 8ay and; of course, ia a great
degree any dangerof rough weather and sea sickness.
and1 Passengers by it going farther North, have the
advantage, on their arrival at Baltimore, of remain
ing for the sight, free of charge, oa noard boat
having superior accommodations, and avoiding tha
expeuses at Hotels.
Keturniug, fassengers leave Baltimore on Toes
days and Fridays at 5 P. M. and arrive at Richmond
the next day about 12, M.
THOMAS DODAMEAD.
8up't R. . p R. R.
inarch 28th, 1851: 26 4m
IMJnOYJil. -
NEW WHOLESALE BOOK AND STA-
tiojyery rooms m
NEW-YORK.
MASON f LA W. successors to the long estab
lished house ef HvxtihOtow fr Sitaes, Pafc?
ii.her. of School and music Books, and Jobbers of
Books and Stationery generally, have removed from
their old location to the new and commodious We're
Rooms just completed. No l4 Pan Ko'w, en the
site of the old Park Theatre, opposite the Astor
House, where they are prepared with a full stock
and very complete assortment of every thiaa in their
line, to which they invite the attention' of purcha
sers. Being ihemtelvre fbo publishers of a nombei of
the most popular School and Mosie books ia the
Sooth and West, and having much increased their
general facilities, they are enabled to offer ansdr
passed inducements to' their friends and the Trade
generally.
ineir stoca embfsees Pchool,. Medical, Theo
faical, and Kiacellaoeoas Books ia every variety.
Blank Books 6T all siae and descriptions, inclndina
sll the diOerent styles of Memorandum and Pase-
Book ; Frencn, EiiEhah, and American Lellr. Ci
and Noii Pspers, from the beet msnufactures ; to
gether with a very complete stock of Foreign ar.d
Domestic StatMnery.'
They respectfully sotieit the attention of Book.
sellera and other purchasers to their stock and prices,
feeling confident that they will bo enabled: to make
permanent customers of those who favot them with
atrial. -
March 23 Ji, 1851. 8 wTm .
5s Feny Bridge.
laaxncaoeve tsnage, oa toe road kaoiac fioji
A Caaael Mill to Liberty, ia Randoih.
withstood the late freshet, ad fa now. as alwava.
FtrfoeUy aeeur aad passable The aaderairned,
roprietar, woahl take Uud ooeaoioa to give biarate
- a
Twf Maa a Hobos 5 cents.'
: . ;44aaV Baggy asi Horse 10
: jCarfyall , --..a,- if)- f t
2HorseWacoue ..'.;
f Largo Woggaas is -, , ,
-.ii- W-'lCKARDFrwp.
Bfarca iJjrtar. tot
.vir",rrr:i4?r"Tr'ri rt.. -
------- - j- CbaflesUtta S C.t-.-
ftTTTOULD reepeetfaily inforni their frknil.
' VV and1 those who "purchase Drj Goods U
their Cityv that they are prif ttd wi
a very large asd wenartetfEteck f JVcj
Demesilir Stepltgni fynci ,&f Gaifyjiifail
tor, and aartienlarlv.adaptedT ' thet -; . v
Importlek direct, Aey feel eSTUrad of tdifCW
to Mil Goods, as low1 in Clarion, as thf v caa U
bought, ia any other markVtla tHe United Ctatee,, .
They Wood call pkAlculkr atteaUoa to t L. Ui i
Goods of every deMipUoa1, the shako will 14 fori!
of beet fiaisb, and perfectly free fiwai any it.'xX-.J4
of Cotton;1 alee to their stock f Draws GoOiTj ilbJi.
will be found second1 to aopo ia, the SBarkrt, ; n
Terms cash or Cit v teceptaaee. H av SR9 t&SS
North West Corner King and Mark Street. . . .
Febrnary 1 Uh. 1 831. J '1 ' a; " '
Groceries-Groceries
WE have ia 8 tore and are a o recelvinf tlto
folfowtag Cronda. W&kh VutU aald ai llo
lowest ra'tee t '; :'!? ' l Jn
50 Hhoa. P. R and N. O. Sugar J c
60 Hhds. and Bbia, Ifohasaa. ( l,
7i Packages v f Aef, Crushed, fomtvS t4
Remied 8ains; . , . ,v
ttS Tfsse J eve; Leaair and Sit fceftVa.
8' Pipes Co Brandy.
16 C..s MaJsl. Pert and Sherry Win
m
SO
10
ootm- ivotmiucw vt Biscay. -. j
."..OWHonfahalioW '
if ri
aw '
' . .. Pepper JUffr 'Cordial aad cSrVt
40 , eoaibafton' Appltf AiMf.'n"-t
40 BaskeW Chmpaftie, PinUarSI iart,. , ;
100 uoxee j-auowuaodie,'
50 - Chriatafino do.
40 ' Adamabtino do.
10 Hap. Sperm dot ' " " '- -
75 Brown do. i .
20 V Family' V( f ; .
200 ,GfoAtctea.:.': - . , ,
100 ftesais Lettir' and Caf aio. "
200 - WrapPiogpap. 1"5-?'
,30 Too Swede. - Americaa aArf fcttgitt' fiwat
f050 Keg Cumberland and Rapt faff Nojll.
75 dot. Bed Cords. ilOf)' Cotton aoj Rta
Lilies... . . n WrfH-- i,v:r'Aj '
1 0 Coil. Manill i Rope. 500ms Shoe tnr4.
15 j f f Chests Cfaa PoWder', Yoak AvoW
- and 'Black Tea iy "JT,
S Tn eattfaga:--. it8iZ hh vr
-50 Btff. Moaa tod Prmie otv -f?
20 Barf Oinge., fMA
JbO Hemlock ao7a.k tJifSkm
Il9 B.oiea inJ0w Glasa 8 10 aad 1 1 kV rt.-
?30 ! BbMs.No dhxoJ 'f - ,
10 .Bubls. Oppew; j
C if aa, 6jdo DettKfobne. , , y
DoxBliod" BridlesT ' V
c
19
15
3
Casts BfoVftj taih ' -'
Casts AU: . i:.k: f -
40
& CMooo4 Bl'ackfng ,timx, Wovos
w8aa:
THE SO.UTIM RltJY nt FTf? ?
TE, lb rtib-crbers, beipg 8utberortby birth"
and. ia feelintri hi.n , liar., eiuwj
trade. i ia incres'M ilT t rr
tenlion if 4 Merchant. PhVaSciaAa kiwt MW
making ibeif porehsae to Mr Mrf.stdtk of Drags
Medicines, Paints'? Qila.1 Wiadm rsUA V..uki
PetfurieryJBru.hes, Segara, ASil&txtl&i jQanditst
"t . , vi avujg pvrcnaaaa in targe eaaaw
tiucs, with the greatest cars ano6a the mOs faVorst to
terms,' enables ns td comnet Wiih m -iiu rv-
trial.
" aaaoa nil.
? 'List . :fi ifi -c-.fttT Sirs-s.l
Lata CAN BY BAjLKTt-?
Coraer Lf gb and Lombard Sta V
voraor,ugi
Bltirnore,F0b;8th;I851.
ortfr Seminar vmi
finHE ProprfstovoTtbla f urtltat' ts, f ho plea S
euf' "oe oa the first M6nday efFebrw-
-rj, uuurr too earo aad inpertMoa of Pi
feasor Rica a an 8Hrt&m,U& v d r iY
PfessotofCmistrNaluhaM
AtiBtto. LaMguaeei:
n r REV; JOHIf AtWOSTTBltf
Profesibr of MerittU nd Moral PkCdtophj
MRSL8TIRLUIG, Math.
The services i of a Lady .caomplisbod ia Drawiag
and Painttng fn Oil and Wo' or Colors are alrvad?
"2! . Th -tber DepaiimoBU wni bo tally
safrlieo' by the opening of the"sn6a. f fif
Termiias beret6roro. The se&foa, of Ortftoii
monthiasud of five, will tiraiiaato oa Jlrt Way.
A wispoiidiog deduction will 4e made. TapihfwUI
bereceied ataay time before tit sesrioa befiis
wlthdat Odditiduaf ehargo. ' "'T
i. Jjf; MOREHEAD, Proprietor
Pmr. Sir.gbe leave to refer io !V
Rev. Samuel L. Graham, D Vt ) bnM
it s . ai - eat. - . w. 'T . "wwsw a.
oamuei 0 VV1ISOB, o D, .Theological So
F. L Sampson, t)D; - mTaaryj '
B. H. Wee; D , P.foe Edward; TaA.
Wea. S .Plummer, Baitiaoro -, V '-
James CoraaBaa, V Prealdent alof
r.
Prof. Joseph Henry, SmftJbseaiaa fntital7, St.-C
January. 1851. . ' - fjVffT
Tn SON: -. !- f yiyi ft
O thow dosUiato of that great om-mtnt, a gooaf
Hfi or B'f aVaod those wboao bear ia fata
now w ihetiao to apply ,ss Dr (jairk, MnHlf
tor, hat mat arrived, and cannot potejldj' tarry 1 aiwrk
than or ft day. To remedy defeciiVi Uaaewaai
t- re4or0 the Jkair of 6s Indlined la taateaZ aaaf
to treat 06 a f dkearaa of the scalp 7 eartaiaTreaw.
borough's Hotel, W IhO canov ar h-.K .
ihe persons
THOMAS UlltaC.
Msrch 22, 1851.
SCKAEFFRU X,I nvi v
NV. i HANOyfcR STRFFT .fi
ill
it
of the Northern Atlamie Citie;a hiki r 'A
-. sssoriment m ' - -.
JHurdicar, tihtutjt mnd
, . ; rIioir 6w.a tmportatKMS.' - a t t
W o6rimeBt:rfNefClo
ail ripd. of JicleuC Over Coats. F.Bisilf
J' at w will W chaapar than the foooVie
bo purchased, much lee. to bsvO them soaT?
which wo invwe tho eflamil'ree mUUn txi
ervants ta -apply , ;'vhtyt ft
i
WWEa AfiD BkANDjEH:
bwJvOTCH Am and Landbn Pom,. A aWeu
qaaJhy eelecied for Medicaf praee teaau&t7
ou hand and fat sate at the Drue ibra of" - "
WILLIAMS,' HAYWOOD; ft Ca
Dwl. tlet, land. .... i,-,-; .ita
l
HE ceportiienbip fierelelore oawtuig betweem
Street ondNarwoodL aad Ni-aanl i Tw
i' tv
:ii ondNarwoooV aad NoraOod CokM "
bwB dissolved By matnsleoasest' ? "?
? Mr. Norwoodf U aathoriood to mate titlVzztit
the adoania ; . ami ibosi Ud.btei to. rhi i ra ar"
aarnestJy nqoeiWd to askol m Z.U9-
Jl 6h D 4wJ0ryaior'. i
t
fv-
it