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t ,: , r i?rom the" Washington Sentinel. LATEST FR0J1 TIIE'JAIAN EXPEDITION. W.0 are under great obligations fur the privi lege orpublishing the following extracts from a letter -written by a prominent and distinguished officerbf the United States Navy, tojrjw estima bio wife, resident In . this city. - The extracts contain' matter of interest. 'and ennno fail to At . rest the attention- of our readers, although, not intended for publication, and written, with-the freedom and minuteness which always tiistin-4! guish uch correspondence ; they will, jhere for,?, be perused with inorojavidity than Jf pre pared piirnOBely for the press : -J - , i Private Jetter recewe'it ' frorhTan -Office? jf Ihi. : Squadron, ' dated US. Steamer Husque'tanna, muei frtm the cJ of Jeddo. s.-. 5 v,- y, : . . ' ; , ; V' Fridat, July 8, 1853; ? 'Tia distance ftndsrehchanlment t the view.' ?. Here we areyin the harbor '6f"Jedde, after -running orer nearly 30.000 miles tf 'vari ous seas and of various climes here at anchor four hiles" higher up' ihVbay than bas ever f et anchored ship 4 bearing" a - Christian ? ling. TVf& anchored at 3 P. M.( and soon large boatsj rowed cheerily with - abouttwenty "mipn,"'and in each some mandarins, or geatlemeft, with two. swords,, neat na,weu dressed, came swarming an.wi,iij full determinatioa to come on boatd,;damanding the names, the nation, and the intentions of the four craft thus. coming boldly in joy and calm. They were met -with a wave of -the -hand, and l'keep off, no one allowed tQ come on board, save the highest mandarin." This literally "t took them all aback ; but thef clustered togetherand insisted upon admittance. At last, a voice said v in Dutch, do you speak Hullahdese.' SoonUhe Commodore's clerk, Sir. Postman,' was in high confab. '' '"."'" " , : '"'' "V After much persuasion on their part, and their insisting that ont of them was a high mandarin, the Commodore -ordered me to put on my unt formand o receive hiua-and the interprets bn, board in the cabin, .and.Stovrepresent;himsellff saying that our mission is a friendly one ; we are the bearers of a letter from ho President of the United States to his Majesty of-J apan ; that it was necessary to send en board a high man darin t(j receive this letter, pnd the sooner tjhe better. Again I was to insist upon it that boats should not lie, by the hundred, near and around our ship, thus guarding, and watching us, as has-been their custom;- (Tho Columbus and Vincetfnes having from five, hundred to wne thousand boats - around , them constantly,- jli linked together. 'That we would not submit to Hvjs, butwould drive them off. Here, you have tbe basis of my instructions. Thus armed, I took Mr, Mandarin and interpreter, with, my twor interpreters - Mr. Williams in Chinese, and Ale-Postman in Putch into the cabin. v - . , After . being seated a moment, Mr. Mandarin arose, made a salaam a la Japanese, and tlicn extending his hand,, we shook hands ; then seat ed ourselves, using Mr. Postman as -interpreter, as the Japanese interpreter spoke Dutch fluent ly; I'thus Opened : "Tell the' lieutenant-governor (for such was the mandarin) that I am the; aid of our chief and instructed to spenk for him. W have come here on a friendly mission, "with friendjy intentions, to deliver a letter frdm the President of, tho United Stales. (o your sove reign; thfe Empcror'df Japan ; that the letter is ready for delivery by ,0 o'clock to-morrow, to any mandarin suffidiently high to receive it." To this- waa replied i "It -must boreferred to high power? to know" who can receive the letter.'.'- I then asked, "How long will it take to giy us an answer?" They could not tell. I said, 'I think the sooner the better, as we arc anxious io bo off." The reply was, "I do not think it will take long ;" and it was then under stood that, in the nvrning, a mandarin would bo off to receive the letter. I then emphatically said : "This ship has aboard the chiefs-there is his pennant. Ail messages from shore must come here by a high mandarin. No boats must go to the other ships ; their commanders have orders not to permit in tercourse ; they bava no right to think and must obey. We insist that no boats shall hang around our vessels to watch them." This was not pal--atable. They said: "It is Japanese custom, " law, and we must carry them ouf." Says I: v4Tell him, sir, that we to have our customs, 'nd with men-of-war one of the laws is that no al)oat is allowed to come within a certain range." ;There was no positive consent siven iust then askTn. ZLZw 4v tehnt . J .1 . . .1 lJ " i. I. ..17 X:iiZu'-J w S uiu tun uiuii-u ot.iieain America : les: but what part, Washington, New York, Bos i ton 1" My surprise was so great, that I smiled and told him, "some'' -from Washington, sonip from New YotK all parts; that the President of the United Statss lived in Washington." : "What is the name of the ship, how many peo- 1 pie, guns, &c. ?" i "Tell hi m, sir, that we are not traders, we seek no trade, we are armed i thips, mi ourcnstom,is never to answer such ' questions' : j . ; The questions were again repeated in pretty ! much the same way, when I told Mr. P. to make ! the same reply, and to add that I have no cu-' riosity to know how many men are either in the 1 emperor s army fir in his navy ; nnd also that he could see for himself that we had four ships ; that we had others in these waters. " When will the others coine?" I don t knowj it de- j pends upon the answer to the letter." ' What are the contents of the letter ?" " Tell him, sir, that the letter is from the President to the Emperor of Japan, and it would be most indel icate in me to inquire into its contents." This rebuke was received in an apologetic manner, and this questioning dropped. I then again alluded to the.boata which were still clustering around our ship and the other sbips; told him it was absolutely necessary that they should be kept off ; that this must be done. " WTe shall be sorry, with our kind nnd fiiendly feelings to you, to do you any harm, or to come into colli sion with yon ; but, if you do not order your boat off, we shall fire into them and drive them off. Our boats are now armed aud ready, ai;d we cannot allow you more than fifteen minutes to givo your orders and to keep them off. At the end of that time you must suffer." Mr. Mandarin went out, told this to the boats, ssnt word to the other boats, and came in. " Now I must have an answer. What have you decided about the boats ?" "I, have ordered them off from alt the ships, and with orders to communicate only with this. Yes from all the ships ; and if any come around yon, send word to the governor, and he will punish t! em." Thus was this point, never before yielded, con ceded. After a few more remarks. I bowed Mr. Mandarin off, and away- he went on shore, ta . king the boats off with'hiin. My interview with my friend was again re newed in the evening, and in rather a different phase, which does not promise to end so peace fully ; but to-morrow will tell. At present I am too tired, having been up all ddy from an early hour and here we are, too our pistols loaded, our swords rnadv at hand, armed mnr and sentinels patrolling the decks, guns loaded, and trained, and cast loosa ; for we lie down to sleep to night in the neighborhood of 10,000,000 of men, brave, enterprising, ready, never con qnered. It behooves us to be watchful. Sol will to bed, and rest. ; Sunday, July 10, 12 A. M. This hallowed day of quiet has again come round, and finds us lying quietly at our anchors, njoying a day of ur uroausiaes upon tne towns and forts on the shore ; our glasses watching the marches and countermarches of their troops on shore, paraded by their different mandarins. The spirit of preparation for resistance and defence is evidently ruling them. The aounds of many guns away ; towards Jeddo come frequently booming on the ear. The country is evidently awake from its long slumbers of peace. What excitement now in Jeddo I "When before has warlike trumpet been sounded. in her walls, to foot, to horse, arm T" " Hansr out our ban ners on the outward wall, the cry Is still they come." Long freedom, overbearing conduct to u yuuiiiuuu ui lucir euporioriiy, doubtless, tend to make these people proud, sen sitive, chivalric and brave ; but then, again, a long peace, and disnse to war and its horrors have in a measure fffeminated them ; the effects of ahot. nhMl rnt fiwfctinc. will doulitloss ' shock them ; but yet, I think, they will resist bravely ; they are organizing with spirit, show i' ' '.U 1 t. . . 1 . . ing cautiousness, but notfeiwv Yettbeir down fall has commenced from the 8th of July; 1853. Yes, this day thVcross'waved' above our colors, and onder it wej. worshipped . the Christian Gdd-Mhe CSaviourv Yes, There within twenty milee bf tfie- Jiaughty tyrahtv-who has caused for.centuries that emblem of mercy to be. tram pled under foot by his heathen subjects.-- Let mo renew my narrative of the events of the 8th.- ; In about one hour after the mandarin left, I again received him with directions not to palaver much. In a lungjwindy.set-speech, he said that the governor did not feel himself jus tified in receiving the letter from the President to the Emperor that he had not the power that Nagasaki "w as the place for the conduct of all foreign v affairs that it was not Japanese custom that' indeed the governor was much bothered to think why four ships- should have come together that he appreciated very highly the great trouble we had taken to come so very farto deliver the letter, but that he could not receive it. To; which I replied: "The distance, to be sure, was .very long, and we had come a great way--that we could not think of going to Jfag:isaki-j-that the .letter' was an important one, and jtlnit our President had ordered us to deliver it as near the city of JeJdo as possible; 'ctliereforo we were here, and I trusted that the : letter would ba received in the morning." , . To this ha answered " No one hero can re ceive it; ;It "would bring harm upon him. -Nagasaki is the only place that he did not be lieve if the letter was received that the empe ror would answeritv" To this I replied " Does , your governor' .dare to take upon himself the responsibility to refuse a letter written to his sovereign, and. to forward it to him? It is a very grave responsibility to refuse to receive the letter sent from one sovereign to another." He then said "The governor may receive it, but we, can't till when the answer may come ;'' but then' added,. " that he had not the power to r ceite it, and must wait and refer it." ; . rl replied that "this letter was a very impor tant ene-that it would be a great insult to the President of the United States not to receive it. 'That as to -the Emperor's not answering, that ,was nojt our business now, that would be settled hereafter.' He said, " this is Japanese custom ; you Americans don't understand Japaneso cus toms.Tlitc. I replied, " We Americans do bu siness decidedly, promptly." At this point I went out, and referred this new phase of the discussion- to the commodore, and by his order I broke up the interview, telling him " that if the- governor did not send off for tln letter in the morning wo would ourselves deliver it in the town of Grogama." He was rather taken aback by this decision, and requested permis sion to come off in the morning. To this. I as sented.. He then took liis leave. Before going ho stepped back to our h,ng gun aft, which is all clear, and showing its massive proportions, and examining it, said, looking interrogatively, " Paixban ?" If he has an acquaintance with " Paixhan," I trust it is from reading and not from practice. At six o'clock the next morning I was called on deck to receive the mandarin; so I dressed hurriedly and went up. There was the .same story, but he proposed to send to Jcddo for per mission. We gave him until Thursday, at 12 o'clock, saying, "If the letter was not received we would regard it m an insult to the Presi dent, and act accordingly.'' So it rests. July 17. One week has passed since I have written a word, and a week of much exoite- ! ment, and great events. And here we are, thank heaven, safe ; and in nine days we have effected much so much, that the world will be gratified, and our country feel herself honored. We have landed in Japan, within twenty five miles of Jeddo, with armed troops and armed men, and delivered jjur credentials, and the PresidtHit'slotter to commissioners two princes. one a councillor of tlie realm, and appointed by ; his Majesty to receive us. But I am ahead of' evonts, and must more leisurely detail the in- ! terviews, arrangements, ie., which led to an is- j sue so happy, o peaceful, so desirable, and j which have reflected much eclat upon the firm- i '.1 TT t iipss arm wisuom oi turn, rerry. lie nas cer tninly selected a course of conduct which reflects great credit upon himself. I left off by telling you that we had given Ta zemou. j.overn( r, r highest authority in I'raga. i 'J or, oy tns other title, '"tlie Ji-arned scholar who 'l -y at 12 o'clock, to get an an- is trom Jeddo to our propositions, that is. that the copies of the letters and credentials, with a letter of the Commodore' enclosed, were to be received by a high mandarin, accredited by his master to receive them. On Monday we were to receive information from him of th ad vancement of matters. On that mornin ' he t came off quite pleased, and said that he thought the letter would be received. By the bv, we showed him the letter, which is bcautifull y done up in a case, and the fcal enclosed in a old box, costing Sl.OOO ; so also wiili the Commodore's , credentials. We had talked and palavered over ; matters, answering many questions, and a-mong-t others, diplomatising about the proprie ty of surveying the harbor. Ac, for in the mor- j ning, the boaN well armed, with the Mississip- i pi to guard them, ha 1 preceded her up the bay, ' Jeddo, finding, plenty of water, and a fine, large, capacious, niagniac;nt harbor; when it has al- j ways been supposed that L'raga was about as i far as vessels of any size could go, so great is the mystery that bangs around this land. j On the advance of the boat, the forts were ; armed, the dungaree and canvass screens, be-! hind which rested the pikes of the soldiery. , fairly flapped with anger, and armed boats, with about men each, started out from every point by hundreds, looking defiance ; but onward went : uur nine noais, tnrowing their leads and mark- ; ir.il. 1. . i .. . . . ing ine sounaings ana steadily advanced the Mie- i sissippi on her purpose. Our steam was up, and j all the vessels hove short to slip and run to j their assistance, and throw into Japanese forts, dungaree, cotton, boats and all,' a fewl'aixhan ' , sneil. juy opinion is, that for these tl,5rtv..; i j hours, (and more particularly for these six,") tlie . t Japanese hesitated whether or not they should I at once resist, and try with us the fortunes of; war. dui so sieaay was our determination both in council and in conduct, so utterly careless of any action on their part, so perfectly con fident of our own resources and power, and so regardless of all danger, that they were paraly jed, and prudent and friendly measures were decided opon. ' It is well to remark here, that they have heen makmc the most exteniv nn,o;, rr. i . A- l.i :- -;;."V i ions, oicijr, u is eviuent ny their new works and 5 2?i.not )et finis!!ed- doubtless there are full xuuu uoais, averaging, with rowers and soldiers, men. In these waters we have seen, and could have counted, 500; some on the water their banners flying, forty and fifty together '; others liauled upon the beach, ready to launch out at first mistaken, for villages. But a new era is marked in their history ; they have been placed on the defensive : thev dared hot hoo-in j the game, though I yet believe that any harsh incisures on our part, ot encroachment or inju ry, would cause a determined and bloody resis tance, for they are a free, frank, pleasing, socia ble, fearless people, and would stand bravely to the slaughter. These traits may be expected in a land where "the wives and mothers are pro verbially virtuousthe exception beingthe rari ty and proving the rule. . Well will it be if we can make these people our friends and our al lies. Yes, heretofore they have arrogantly dic tated to ail others : but with us th mB changed. We have said: "So must you do- this our way." These steamers, too. movintr;tK. out sails, against wind and tide, -have struck, if , t ies' wonaerana wisdom into their souls. But U the interviewsthat of Monday even ing ended. Tuesday morning, about noon, they again came off, and our "learned ; scholar" evi dently wore a more contented air--bye-the-tye Tazemon is a gentleman - elever, polished, weli informed, a fine large man, tf most excellent countenance, takes his wine freely, and a boon companion. His age ia thirty-four. Ue told us iu uieiewers wouia De received ; that the Em pcrorwasgomg to send down a high prince, and I a councillor to take thettii. " Wliefi T' "On daf '" after to-morrow. We arc putting up a new house rt nn.. .. J '. 1. . . 1 . n .amllT JinflMa then: nor will the prince be down until to morr i MIKVKu i lcuoivB toe letter ui wi ; x 1 - 1 . i .PlVi. PmaiHun I and the Commodore's letter of credence, instead 1 of the copies of which it was the intention to send first, reserving the last in hopes of forcing an interview at Jeddo. This was explained to them when thechang that had come over them was plain they persisted that they had under- j stood that tho ietters were to be received, not the copies the fear of the permission to rip himself up (the Hari Kasi) was evident in his j lace yet ine commodore .nersisieu in tuis pouu, and we sent him off to give notice to higher powers that such was the fact. In the afternoon he again came, and the com modore at last agreed to deliver the originals and land at the place fixed upon. Thursday, July 14. Early in the morning we dropped our f-tiamers down and as near in as possible. The bay is ne'arly circular, with two small forts on each point of the entrance. We went off in our boats, (in all,) officers, landsmen, and'marines, 428 strong, armed to the teeth, each man carrying with him the lives of five Japanese. It was a beautiful sight as we pulled in. We were in sight of a hundred armed Ja panese boat?, with banners flying, averaging twenty-five men each ; then on the shores ahead were stretched lines of pa'mted cloths, with va rious mottoes, for a full mile in length armed men, .nd cavalry and artillery in front, and hu man figures thick in the rear. On advanced our boats, and our little band landed; drew up in line and formed, in all, ou shore, 350 men, leaving 80 in the boats. The commodore and staff then landing, we formed a close line ; and, to the tune of Il.iii Columbia, withthe American flag proudly wa ving over us, we inarched up to the council house. There we halted our little band drew up, and thus, with twenty feet between us. faca to face, stood the sons'of America and the troops of Japan. We wenj into the council-house, where sat the commissioner with his coadjutor, Prince of Iwami. Proudly we walked in. and bowed in our way, wlhich was returned by the commissioner rising and bowing. We were then seated. Thus we delivered the creden tials; and, after a fjew words, we withdrew, formed our line, and o the tunes of Hail Colum bia and Yanked Doodle, retired to our boats. We were accompanie mandarins, and got jl off by Tazemon and other Unaer wav, an t stood up tlie bay. v e went wuhm ei lit uv.lss ot Jed- do, carrying plenty of water, but could see nothing of the citv. JOilX RANDOLPH. j Among the innumerable anecdotes of John ! Randolph, the following is not the worst : A young aspirant for Congressional fame i saw fit in his maiden speech to give proof jfiiis j boldness and eloquence by a long and abusive ; attack upon the eccentric member from Virgin- j la. At tne conclusion ot the young orator's voluminous address, !the hero of Roanoke arose, and stretching out his long and nervous arm to ward the seat of the jcomplacent youth, with a half inquiring, eontnptuoiis look, thus replied: 'Mr. Speaker, tc'to'd that?" We arc puzzled tolknow whether the narrator of this anecdote intended to imply a compliment to Mr. Randolph, of otherwise. Perhaps it is related simply as a characteristic incident. His arogant temper andjhis overbearing and insol ent disposition and manners were-prov rbial, both in Congress and the social circles of Wash ington and elsewhcije. These disagreeable ox hibitions were niue! excused on account of his physical infirmities and his constitutional irri tability. And they were often submitted to 1 without resentful reply, because his known pow-j ers of sarcasm and repartee made him dreaded in an encounter of tit-. During his lonj.ser-i vies in Congress herarcly met his match in a skirmish of that description. Occasionally, how- j ever, he'ran arainsti the vtr.m; man. and cot i j badly punished, i lib terrible excoriation which j he received from Trjst.im Burgess, i)f Rhode 1s- land, has long beenia matter of histoiy. He was so much addicted ro the use of offen ; sivo p'Tsnnalities in debate, that he rarely at- temped a reply to ap argument, even on an ab- . stract question, without - running into them. And yet he usually di.-played much judgment and discrimination n fclecting objects of vitu J peranoi. Nearly ajn entire day was once occu i pied in the House of R--presentatives, by an al ! tercation between Mr Randolph and John C. ; Wright, now the senior editor of the Cincinnati G'tzetie. We do nojt recollect how the contro : vursy sprung up. Ijt was wiiolly fortuitious and j unexpected, however: and tho gentlemen them ' selves were as much su-rpiisod a fiudiin' them- pt,'ves involved in a1 Contest of words, as tno I House was amusedjat the dexterity and vio-or ; with which it was cunoucted. Mr. Wright was i a very ready and adroit man, full of pluck nnd confidence, and instead of acting on the defen- j ; sive, he made that jeoure indispensable to his j : antagonist. .Mr. ISandolph was astonished at the skill with which his blows were returned,-! and be finally drew out of the strugle with the i j remark that if he hhd had the least "idea there I was so much stuff ih the little man. he never i would hive meddled with him. Mi-. Randolph wjis in the house most of tlie time that Mr. Clayjwas tlie presiding officer. The difficulty between them that finally termi nated in a duel, had its origin in the House. Mr. Randolph's unparliamentary and disorderly conduct often brought down upon him the stern rebuke of Speaker Clay, and the irascible Vir ginian never submitted to discipline with such composure. Mr. Cjlay, however, was ,an ugly customer for any 0D3 to deal witli in n rough way, and no one knew that better than Mr. Kandolph. lie therefore generally niamurcd ... rr , i .. .. . r lo Pul sumcicnt constraint upon himself to a- I vert a collision or even an angry retort. As a specimen ) of the -rude manner with whieh he was accustomed to treat those from whom he anticipated no retaliation, we may mention bis bearing towards a Pennsylvania member of Congress, who offered an amend- ment to a k'11 reported bv Randolph from the Committee on Military affairs, of which he was Chairman, during th war of 1812. The Gen tleman was a watch-maker, but being a gener al of militia, .he bad contracted the opinion that military legislation was a species of busi ness to which be was spscially adapted. When be proposed his amendment, Mr. Randolph rose, taking his wajtcli from his pocket at the same time, and holding it up to the gaza of the House, and pitching bis voice on its s irillest key, said "Mr. Speaker! the member from T-inni ,Ti;.f vT.TI-." --j "c-utu, uui nc uon t understand tac-ticks. lit can mend my watch, but lie can t mend tuy motions. One of the severest castigations ever received by Mr. Randolph, was administered by George McDuffie, soon after the latter entered Congress It was before his famous quarrel with Cum mings, and the fiery South Carolinian was theJ as prompt with his hand, as he always was with his tongue. lie was a very striking looking man, with a piercing black eye, and black hair His usual style of speaking was vehement to an uncommon degree. Upon some important ques tion Mr.McD. made a strong and telling speech disputing the grounds and controverting the ar guments of Mr. Randolph. The members lis tened with flattering attention to Mr. McD Their gratification at his effort being enhanced bv the nriiiimiiliiniu ik, u l i - .... -j -: . : 'o uu arrayea Him self in opposition to one with whom they were reluctant to Come in collision. Mr. Randolph replied in his accustomed tone of acrimony and reproach, rendered mtre virulent by his surprise at an assault from a quarter whence he had ex pected co-operation and support. 1I affected profound contempt for Mr. ilcDuffie-chareed him with presumption in entering upon the dis cussion, indulged in harsh vituperation, and wound up in a strain of sneering ridicule and the most irritating description. . Mr. McDuffie sprang to bis feet the moment the other had concluded, and in the most defiant and menacing tone, poured out a stream of indignant eloquence-of vehement denunciation, and re proachful accusations, such as was long remem- in substance, that others might submit to the .v. ... wue. xie concluded hv In'solennenf iKa nisAilurfmm Viro-inia (rnntle- inea migiit quail, before lh frowns and abuse lf .Vin . U I C V! Km n a . t frit be put doisritby any such influences. Ile camo I . t? . . i. f f .1 t . 1 - ; .1 . -.5 ..11 ingu oiare 01 oouta taroiini,uuiiu uiitu iuuuiu, with lmnunifv. undertake to intimidate him, there or elsewhere. And he gave the member to understand that he shonld thereafter hold him responsible out of the House for any word that JUr. K. inisht utter, derogatory to his char- acter or injurious to his feelings It wasjremarked in the House that the ' 'mem Duffie ber from Virginia" ever after save Mr. Mc a wide brth. I From the Journal and Messenger. A SLAVE'S i BURIAL. It was at the close of a bright summer day. The crimson clouds in the West floated slowly along, urged by the soft breezes of heaven. The monarch of the day, about ''to lay bright, supe rior honors down," cast a ruddy glow o'er the sky and earth, and, smiling, seemed to testify his good will. The birds were winging their rapid flight to haunts of repose ; the nighthawk was beginning Ids airy revolutions; the turbid C e rolled its waves towards the gulf, silent ly ; the waving of the green cotton plants crea ted refioqtions of the slantinji solar rays, and the tall Ipdian corn, with its pendant blades and bending crest,, did homage to the departing lu minary. But what melancholy precession is that slow ly approaching! That humble vehicle, and those ' Jowly " mourners why do they thus ad vaDce slowly skirting the cotton fieltj ? Wrhy those sounds of sadnvss falling gently iipon the evening jiir, and what moaneth those sorrowing ghineos and mournful countenances? I Within that beautiful cedar-grove, ! situated upon the; brow of an east-declining eminence, you may behold a number of the " lowly ;" some are standing in sad Krotii-s somif are sittinz. con- r versing in low very low tone, and soma are leaning against the trees meditating witn down east mien, whilst some are letting fall tears of sadness. ' Why this solemn gathering beneath the ce dars' green boughs at sunset on tlie brow of that eminence' ? That opening you sec in the ground is a new ly dug grave ! Ttiesa sorrowing ones, are yrnuwi sonx of Africa! whose wretched fate pos sesses no alleviation ' towards whom jjo art i,f coinpassion is ever exhibited ! . " An exotic race, j whiie character is as essentially onlike the hard and dominant Anglo-Saxon race, as for many years to have won from it only misunderstand ' t;i; and cmcmnt !'' Itn1 i tin- vehicle has stoned. Tlie mour- i hers stanc. silent and expectant. A gentleman the master-. in low tones directs several to bearthb neat coKin, carefully and respectfully' within .the shade of the gr.-en cedar copse. Ben ded hf-ads, with snow white 'kerchiefs twined, follow slowly behind; and timid children, half in doubt as the nature f the proceedings, bring up the irear. Thoge wailing groups are instant ly on the alert, crowding with becoming aspect around that silent tabernacle. The coffin is gently placed over the grave oivtrafisvere stakes IT! , i . anu an stand, silent motion ess. The sun has retired from the scene, as from one not demanding the glory of his sheen. Oiiiifter another twinklin- stars creep out. and h;ng , night. : A ke 'glistening radiance in ,m M.n ..(' tears East, gilding the hilltops like the glory of Heaven r,Iavinr nrmiml j 4 r - - - - . . - -- the summit of the delectable mountains, beto kens the night queen's near approach. The-shadfs of night gather. No sound is heard gave the low, sorrowing sob, and naught is.feic jbut a sense of oppression, owing to the solemnity and niournfulness of the seen-. At the head of the grave stands the master mute and Qfindolent at the foot stands a colored preacher, with uncovered head, whilst around dusky' faces congr;grate ail solemn all sp- rioii. Suddenly upon th evening air a flint, ! Ij.v nifelody arises. Like tlie moaning winds of autuiiMi, its wail penetrntes the recesses of the j grove and falls upon th'! a'r with a saddening ca dence. Higher it rises, in more voices l-r.d tlieir assistance, till the night air sesais burdened ! with melancholy, and the trees appoar to move j slowly, kerping sorrow fu-1 time. j A?in falling, and again swslling it creates a choking sensation in tho breast, and, like all ' "!i tieai4jB uuin ion oi oruinarv a:iair Like iie murmur of the 'ocean, d 1 the dihance, it ceased and all was still Ut ing away in i then, .in serious, earnest tones fell the preacher's voice upon those Ethiopian eurs,remindih"them .i 4 . ... . ' oi mm wno Mieddor tliein, ami pointing out to j them the way of sahation. xMluding to him' who laj eold and senseless before tliem, he im- ! pressjd upon them tiie importance of preparing ! for thjit dread event through which their Yeliow i mo: ta;l'had jot past. Witn inspiring words he ' I narrated tiie dyiniT sentences of tho denarti : how he was willing to go was prepared for ' death and how lie longed to rest in peace in Jesus' bosom. And' he drew a bright picture of i his glory and happiness in another world and , urged them to meet him there. He1' ceased. : ll.e qnfiin w.ls b.weised int., tlie grave amid the . tears nd sobs of afflicted - friend. " ! As It reached its lust resting place, a wild and : singujarly mournful chant smote tiie tympanum. 1 Loudly, despairingly, regretfully it arose am! swelled, awakening feelings of dread in the j bosom. Like the wail of unassuageable ;rief i it swept unrestrainedly through that umbrag- j eous ball, as though all the irits of the sor- j row-king were suddenly let loose. By degrees ' its tones changed, and joyous notes of praise, proclaiming the goodness of God and the g!o- ; rirs of Heaven, rose, as incense, to the bejawcl- ! led sky. I At thi tight of their master standing, with I uncovered brow, at the head of the grave, thev ! erased their strain, . and with reverent respect ! listened to him as he addressed them a. few j phrases, saying : ; My friends You have now seen the last of' yourdecsased brother. Soon the clods will hide! him from your sight ; but wo must not suppose j that because his body is hare that his soul is in i the grave also. Oh ! no. On his death, I ques- ! turned him, and he expressed his willingness to ! die, and his certainty that his peaec was made : with'the Father. For him the grave had no vie- ' toryS for him death bad no sting! Like a: child, reposing on his father's bosom, he calmly j closed his eyes in death. And where is he now"? Perhaps, from on high, be is smiling on these' demonstrations of affection ; for we may believe ' that he is among 'Uhe just men made perfect in i heaven." Perhaps, there, he is amid those ! throngs, which, with crowns on their bends and I ..... . k.,.,., men ii;uiu, wurrounu Uou s bia- zing throne, und cease not day nor night to cry, ! Ana does it not become us to try to met him mere . uugtit we not to denv oiirsolVPB take np the, cross of Christ ? ! Let this scene impress upon all the certainty of i aeaU., and the necessity of a preparation fur its advent. Think not that you can escape it or -that unrepentant you can avoid that "fearful! looking for of punishment and fiery indigna-! tion which shall devour the adversaries" But in all things try to please your iieaven ly Father. At all times Jet His eyo rest smil- ' i..y upon 3uu, as pernaps He is now coin for lo; look! metbinks I see His eves resTin upon us now with a placid beam 1 Methinks I sea liis great eye gazing upon us with a calm encouraging us m our office ' Let us not then feel afraid to deposit our brother here ; but let our efforts be directed to meeting bim m that glorious sphere, "where the righteous shine as the stars in Heaven " 'Lit our constant efforts be to attain, like him, a willingness to die ; so that when death shall come, we can ejaculate "Oh death! where is thy sting ! Oh grave ! where is thy victory I" And rising aloft on the wings ot faith, soar to liis regions who said, "Dust thou art, and unto dust thou shalt return." During this address the full moon had liftedJ its rounu piacia lase above the distant hill-tops ana looting aovn complacently upon the scene 3 . . 1 represented well the ealm, all-searching,. eye of the Deity. And a charm a majesty was lent to the occasion, as amid the noise of the thick falhng clods, and amid eiaeulnHrtna f fo.-n farewell," nnd amid the new started hymn, to ' drown the UTiwratefiiT noise of fillinff. BO.- 'the j bright moon tbrew itabroad beams ietween. the nnnrtha K.inmnM I rt l-allAF t h. n . (lITll nllS2V j figures movinig about," lending mutuaf assi?- And there was a charm lent,- also, by the familiar mingjing of master and slave dwtb as sembled to lienor a poor black. Wa ee-w)t here sullen obedience and austere domination. We behold not crinsringservility and unapproach able dignity. VVe look not upon abhorent sub- oraination ana iron-neelea despotism. we see master and slaves dropping the sympa thetic tear over the same grave, and joining in I the same hymn of praise. We behold them list ening attectiomately to words of kind warning as they fall from his friendly lips. We look upon a scene for which you might seek in vain among the tinder-hearted Abolition task-masters, or amonjthe denouncing , nobility of Great Britain. Being illowed to cease their daily labor, these affectionajte creatures had crowded" to the inter nment of tlieir tiieceassd companion ; and uncheck ed by the presence of their master, or rather encouraged by it, had made a display of feeling, alike honorable to human nature, and proof positive against tho averred unhappiness of their situation. When Northern fanatics see Uncle Tom as he really is, thej will cease to applaud the over drawn and highly-coloured picture of a Stowe, or to rave ag;trinst the peculiar institutions of the South. lu the mefin-time let them ask themselves if the above true incident does not present an as pect amid th light shadows of slavery, different from most of'those they have before beheld. Hussel. THE PROFESSIONS. We find in the " Horns Journal" an article on this xubj-sct, from which we selsot the fol lowing : s In this Republic, tho law has ben, till with in a few years, the favorite profession of the fortunate few. The law was the beatsn path to the' highest honors. Every President but two has been chosen from the lsa! rirofpas'uin arA would not have been chosen, if be had not been of that profession. Every Vice Prcsi I dent whoso name we can now call to mind, j was a la-.vvpr. Every man in oiir tim n-lu. has been a prominent, but unsuccessful candi date for timse offices, was a lawyer. Every Secretary of ; State, we believe, has been a law yer. Almost every Governor of a State has been a lawyer. Nearly every man that has been dis tinguisihed in Congress was a lawyer. The leading persons in counties, towns and villages, have generally been lawyers ; and; down even to' the present time, the profession retains some thing of its former prestige. It is only in the last few years, that great merchants, great man ufacturers, great writers, great engineers, great railroad meji, great agriculturists, great archi tects, have begun to orer top and overshadow the wealth ami consequence of grriat lawyers. Wo do not think it is going too far to say, that the law is ainong the last professions that one I T11"! a. u'u,lt- Among the elder members of ! e Pf ''s'on, there are men of the first i r98l,cctllulli;y. of eminent talent and great worth ; but 'it is not tiie profession for a voun ; man .w cho in lhe year of our t-.rd lS-33. V " i"K.ng proiessioti ; and vhat is want ed in these days is action, and the power of di recting action. We want architects, who, to use the language of Mr. Greenough. can apply Greek princip.es, without imitating Greek forms. This mUion, in the course of the next fifty years, is to be torn down and built up better. ' Of the two hundred and fifty churches istandin"- this day in New York, not twenty will exist Tn the year 1900; but will have been replaced by bet ter ones, if architects can be f -und to buiid them. When we consider, on the one hand, the rusudity with which'property is accumulate J, and on the other hand,) the taste universally diffused for magnificeune, we cannot resist the conclusion, that the failed States is about to furnish th largest aud best field f,,r the practice of the ar chitectural profession, that has ever been affir j e i at any ipericl, in any country. But those who practice tiiat profession must have ideas. Copyists we have already, and mipie. we have already. W e want men who will thorou master the'u art, not be enslaved tr if - hly j who will sisize the great idea, that Re,,,,!,, men l.iu1JrVuIC'4, inn inane u uvs in structures that shall answer their purpose of admiration, i yet chidden the eye and exalt the tsi f ..j,.,.. .,.,.....,. 1 .i i. . . " ...!.. 1,1.11 .1. 'I' t who uenoiu uiem. inc.ro is a great deal of glory in reserve for the men who shall adapt the r.n oi iircmteciuru to ine wants, tlie climate the ! genius of America and not glorj-alone. We want engineers, too. Witfain tiie next fif- I ty years, a tiiuusand tunnrds wilfhave t; be e.v- cavated, toa thousand bridges wil' be built a ! niiilion nul-s of railroad must bJ laid out, the i - . r,'-'" j-10 ue niaoc ac cessible; ;uid things are , to i? uono which we can no more anticipate now, than the people of tiie Year l.00 could have antieir.-te.l :.- ti-legraiiii a;-.d sieamsh ps. h : -. t -1 ti..!. l i- men of science and talent" ! Tin is singularly ad anted to clUeroi ie American mind in of t'.iin l.-;..,) . audit is witn tne utmost conii l-noe t;lat urge .young men who can choose what they wiil do, and wIid have no fancy for an ordinary, "hum drum, career, to give the profession of engineer ing serious consideration. It is a profession for a man ! It takes him out of doors, up moun tains, along torrents, across prairies, throu-h forests. He becomes imimato: with natuni w hile he uses the forces of nature to subdue na ture ; and there is something so. honestly, pal pably and greatly beneficial in what he doe that the narrowest of utilitarians. cannot refuse him his redact. Look at Colonel Serrell, who bridged tfi- Niagara before he was twenty-two years old, and did the sama service for the John's, on liis wedding trip. There is some thing better in that than stupefying tiie mind over "moral philosophy-' rt!Ki oljler niHjqilatod trash in tb ''senior year." " Ortt ow.v CosREsro.vDExr." The Paris cor espondent of the New York Tiinrs, in one of his rsccnt letters, tll what it is to bo "our own correspondent" of the London Times in Paris: -Next to the berth of British Ambassador at Paris, I suppose that the post of correspondent to the London Times is most to be desired. Let me reacarse a few of the immunities and privileges f that individual. His salary is $5 -(W0 a year. He has a handsome .,, At - finished and paid f,,r by the paprr. He has two clerks constantly fn his employ, who read ltems from balignani, and add their v , 1 v. i I u cut out eyes, in- veniion, esperier.ee, and observ.at ,,n t i,;. These gentlemen aro paid by the Times, of course. The correspondent buys and charges to the paper any books of which he may stand need and the library i3 a very choice and iiimn AID rfil imtinn ... I I .i """t"';"' v-..;v.i.vii hi 5: iiuunru auttiors, cy- v.i.,puuiiis, liicuoiiiiries, ana otner books of re J ference. He is empowered to pay for any im- I portant intelligence, just what it may cost. j When the Post Office closes early, to the infinite ! annoyance of all us com spont'ents f low de gree, ne writes on merrily ttil sunset, and then hires a man to jump into the seven o'clock train and take bis letter to London ! The Times pays the bill. Besides all this, his position is such that a greiit many things come tjo him, without his giving; himself the trouble to go to them. Thus, a proclamation of Henry V. desires to see tlie light. ' M. Berryer sends it to the corres pondent of the London Times, Who gives it to one of his clerks to translate, j All the other correspondents, when they seeitjin print, throw up their hands and woijder hoW the man knew there was such a proclamation in existence and where be went to get it. In short, it is a great thing to represent tho London Times in Paris To be able to say you are tha Rnuinn A sador isooe thing; to be forced to confess vou" . ""-j cuciucia is anotner. To stand up and say you are the correspondent' of the limesi is to locate yourself between the two and rather nearer the ton than) thR ff r .v.i column. I ) IVVtr L lUtJ From "N. Y. National Democrat," fllunker -i 4: ' loco!) '! THE PRESIDENT FOUNDERED. WRECK OP THEHIP &s1deSt St. JonxN. Tuesday Oct. 25, 1853." t, ;Th6 ship Presidehtof Bofetpn.) Coffin, for Liverpool, with deals, was drivei from her an chorage eastward of Partridge IslandVin a ale, and grounded off Red Ileaa in a heayy surf! No communication can be ha4iwith the ):8hore and it is feared she has bilged. The sea is making a complete-breach over her. : 'Twixt circumstances and policy Therel is a strict analogy ;' And all who read the lines that follow, Will find the allusion far from hollow. The President a Yankee ship Had started for a distant trip ; Of "softest" wood she made ber cargo, And cleared from port without embargo. But such her fato ere many days, . Afloat upon untutored ways, The tempest drove her on a beach, And waves across her made a breach. There is a ship the Ship of State, Has met, alas ! the self-same fate, With richest freight of zeal and promise, This time last year she started from us. . But she too it was far from good Took in a "deal" of softest wood ; Her -Captain'" promised full and fairly To bring her into harbor rarely. But ah ! the pilot was a man Unskilled and on the shore he ran The noble ship ; and as she pitches, He makes across her sundry "breeches !" And now that ship must bide the roar, Of angry waves upon the shore. For she is bilged. and full of water To this the faithless pilot brought her. There's M. the pilot, G. the mate, Are chiefly guilty of her fate, D., who'll "secede," if e'er you buff him, And C, whose wife is paid to puff him. The ship is lost ; her freight, her store Of precious promise, strews the shore ; The captain cannot "pierce" the storm ; Ilisi heart grows cold, that once was warm. And thus the good ship "President," A hideous wreck to ruin sent, Now lies on some deserted beaches, W'hile M. across her mends his "breeches." Forgive the captain ! he must pay The penalty full many a day: The vessel gone the cargo lost Himself before the tempest tost. But loudly let us all condemn The traitor pilots G. and M. ! May ases kick and tailors vex them. Patches and donkey hoofs perplex them ! i Ahr.sk 1 the good ship "President" To such untimely ruin sent! Would Pierqe his false advisers scoff, lie yet might hope to work her off! Tire for "going is part of the bnllad singer's last ditty; he seems not to be quiet at home in the allegorical capacity ; nevertheless there is, pet haps, some sense in what the "ruffian" says. We say ruffian, beeaiw, since the Washington I'm '! has called Charles O'Conor a "ruffian," the word has become fashionable. Are there no men in the world to re?ent these hireling in suits ? We again ask, where are the police? CHOWAN do L LEG I ATE FEMALE I XS T I T UTE. j ML'RFUEESliOUOl'GII, X. C. Rev. M. II. Forv. A. M , I'ri,)rija, Natural Sci- enes ar.. .Moral Philosophy. Mrs. K. DeLancey Fory, Atsoi i.jte I'rincijwf, Frenck, luu'utu. and Bj.lea Letters. Rev. ft. II. Land, A. M, Latin Languaga and Lit eratnre. Rev. U. R. Garlick.-A. M. History. P. S.j Heuson, A. 15. Mathematics'aua Natural Sil ences. Mr. jr. C. Baltcock, Organist and Fianist. Miss'A. Perkins, jfigher l-'ngli.sh. MissjSusan .J. Bak'er, Piano and Vocal. MUsiM. K. Eldrelge, Music, Piane, Val aal (5 .jit sir. Music, 1'iano and Vocal. I:ss;-Carol:ne Robinson, Music. Piano and Vocal. Mlssjlf. l. Smit. Priuiarv'L'eoiii-tment. I MUs .Julia Rugcr, Oil, Water. Monochromati j renting. Drawing and ornamental branches. I Rev.jJ. 11. Garlick, A. M. and Lady, Couducterjef i the Domestic Departmsr.t. ! Mfs. iliii. of sl.. Matron and Nurse. ; 1 141. Institution is located 111 on of the mst healtrful sections ot'Kastcrn Carolina. It elevciiti: so-iou irill ommer.ee en the second Wciiies 'lay of October. Ib'tii. Tlie Domestic Department will he comlucted bv the $ev. J. R. Garlick and Lady of Va. Ample provision will he made for warm andcld bathing, an l other preservatives of health. Tlie Prinlary Department will he re-organized, and placed under the care of a suitable Teacher. Tl(e Institute h-s a Library, a Readiug Jtoem. an 1 a Cabinet of Minera s. The Chemical, Astre noniKa! iiiid Phiiosophicftl Apparatus is not surpas sed lh" t'n at of any similar Institution in thcSsuth. The Literary Society of the Institute sustains a monthly Periodical which is read at the regular meetings ef the Society. Extensive courses ef lectures are delivered, accompanied with experi mental illustrations. Th Music depnrment is fur nished with ten new nnd very superior instruments and js conducted by a gentleman Teacher, aided by f) ur lady colleagues. Musical Soirees are held monthly. There is also a large and valuable Or gan for daily religious services. The IJible is re-, gu'.aj-ly studied, end throughout the whole course, regaj-d is had to the moral culture of the Student' The young ladies do not visit the stores nor Post Oflieif. but make all purchases through the ageney of friends. All letters received pass through the hands of the Principal, and where tliere is suspi cion iof a clandestine correspondence, the letters are sent unopened to the Parent or Guardian. The Students do not go abroad without a proper atten dant. ! They are not allowed to visit, nor to receive calls, nor to attend any exhibition without permis sion! from the Principal. They attend divine scr-j Ticejoivthe Sabbath at such place as the Parent eri Guardian may direct. To prevent rivalry in dresi. 3 aiifijic uuiiunu prcscriocfl. mere are two sei sions commencing on the '2d Wednesdays of Octe ber hhd March. The vacation is from the last Thusday in July to the 2d Wednesday in October, Student? can enter at any time and are cliargei accordingly. No deduction for tuition will be made after entering, except in cases of protrated illness, ui-ii,ue wytucDUi wi 1 oe deducted. Parents "uaruiaus arc earnestly requested not to bring everts upon nervous prostration is real.? UT nor remove young ladies on the Sabbath. f ing It calms and strengthens tiie nerves. W To those living near the railroads. Murfreeshora' t in them into a state of reDose. making is mopt accessible by the way of Boykin'j Depot, I freshing, on the Seabord and Roanoke Road, 12 miles from If thia tlie institute, where a rejular conveyance will al ways be found. Rates of Board and, Tuition for a session ofS pwnths, Vayablt one half in Advance. Elementary Arithmetic, Grammar, GeotrraDhr Writinst. &c Higher English, " French, Latin, Greek and Italian, eaek Drawing and Embroidery, each Pamtfing in Water Colors, do . Oil do, -Music, Piano, Guitar and Serapbine, eaek de1 Organ, Use of Piano and Seraphine, eaek do Guitar, . do-iOrgan, Scrientific Lectures, School-room Expenses and Vocal mo 00 15 00 7 00 00 8 00 i 12 00 j 20 00 1 25 00 3 00 2 00 7 00 1 60 u s .1 . . . . .. 2 00 uwu ux ie tneutute, not including the privi leges of the bath room per month, 8 00 Washing, per month, j qq Application for Admission can be made to the Principal by letter, or on the premises of the Insti tute." Sept 2, 18-53. ly -2 The Road to Health HOLLOWAY'S pills CURE of disordered Liver and B.j tion. Com of a" Letter from If- P xtr t-- . l.t'rescolt S Liverpool, dated 6th Junt I o Professor Hollowat : IBil. 1 il-T - - u wmtment have stni highest on bur sale list nt "00fl t . v ... 1 ;t i 1 - . . rfor some venrs' A .,.tr. , - lc'liciii for jsome" years. A customer. for ahv enouirii-a. rlnalraa .ean f r vuuevuti . ui wiirtrt-t I particulars her rW si.. i,j ,r Know t - 7 ' ci e ; .t . " t.. lwfn trnuy wna a aisoraerea liver tion. On thelast occasion. t,w.,-. .1 ' u,fs of,the attack was'so alarming, and'theinflUlen tion set in so severely, that doubt., we- taineu ot nor not being able to bea fortunately she was induced to try were "P under; she informs me that after thcififsVa-id c ceetling dose, she had great relief. Sht em-!t to take tliem, and although she used only a boxes, she is now in the enjoyment of" J!? health. I could have sent von P" mure tn cry uurc, 1 iiiins, speaKg much your astonishing Pills. R v l- 111 far,.. , R- W. KIRKUS An Extraordinary Cast of Rheumatic Fttt Van Diemau's Land. Copy of Letttr inserted in the Hohart Tu-n r tr 0114 March, 1851, 4y MnjT j r , " Alargaret McConnigan, 19 years of arc 2- t New Town, had hrm mfprlt.. ' . u Rheumatic .. z: - -t Horn j !,', m v K. - w r " ua 01 two 1 ATftV fnn . . .- . .... J ! --. which had entireW deprive! her eft! mont! limhs. During this period she was under tin of the mostriinent medical meirin Ib.bart t" and by them her ease was eohs"idcred linpCit'" A friend prevailed upon Ij,r to try b)!l,JVraT- ' ebrateil Pills, whbfh she consented to d0 ".Ij " use of tan mcrediblT akert SDeeft;Bi tl,, .a-. perfect ur " Cure of a Pain and Vightnts in t't Chut 1 Slomath of a Ptrton 14 pears fa.lt ' From Mer. Th.w j Sanrrfpritfrl - j Advtrtutr, uh tan vntctfm- ift ftVtuinj ,e- fyAuff. td, .1S51; ' ' . To Professor IiolloTVy Sir I desire to bear listimsny te the tromA fects of Ilolloway's Tills. Tor eoiue years I ' fered severely from a pain and tightness in 1' stomach, whicli was also accompanied hy & sl0 nes3 of breath, that prevented mefrom walkb ' bout. 1 am 84 years of age, and nWitLstmdi, my advanced state of life, these Pills liaveg'0 lieved me, tiiat I am desirous that others shou be made acquainted with their virtues. I am rendered by their means, comparatively active a! can take exercise without incenvenience or Bl: wliich I could not do before (Signed) IIEET COE, North tt , Lvnn, Xorf,: These Cehbralei , Fill art Wonderfully fu aous in Iht following Cm,lainU : Ague, Asthma, Bilious Complaints, Blotches 1 the skin, Bowel Complaints, Colics, L'oustipat', of the Bowels, Censumption, Debility. pLj, Dysentery, Erysipelas, Female Irregularities f ver of all kinds, Fits, Gout, Headache, Inu: tion, Inflammation, Jaundice, Liver Comp Secomiary Symptoms, Lumbago, Piles. Hhcum"i tism, Retention of Urine, Scrofula or Kia's n Sore Throats. Stone and Gravel, Tic Doukmreu. Tumors; Ulcers, Venereal Affections, Worms of 1 kinds, Weakness from whatever ca :3e, &c., ie Sold at the establisliment of Professor imU way, 244. Strand, (near Temple Bar,) Londii and hy .all respectable Druggists and dealers i Medicines throughout the British J?mp ire andb uioseoim unueu fttates, in pots and boxes, 1 tne principal JJrug bouses in the Union Messrs. A, B. & D. SAXDS, New York HORSEY, 84 Maiden Lane New York ihi i Jlr.J And by Messrs. is. B. & J,A. EVANS, Wi'mit. ton; and by P. F. PESCL'D, Raleigh. ' There is a considerable saving by takiii- tl larger sizest . N. B. Directions for the guidance of ptin in every disorder are affixed to eack box. March. II, .1858. LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEI'SIA, JAUNDICE, CHHOXIC. ,.Rygi vous debility, disease ef the Kidneys, and ii diseases arising from a dj Bordered Liver or St.m:i such as constipation, inward Tiles, fullness. 1 blood to the head, acjdity of the stomaclu Nsmsi Heartburn, Ksgust for Food, Fullness, or H r -i in the Stomacli, Sour eriretations. sinking fa-flutter ing at the Pitt of the Stomach. Swimming of til Head. Hnrriad and difficult Breathing. Flutteriaj at the Heart, Choking,- or Suffocating Seueatioa when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vi.'.nn. loa or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull pain it the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowucuil the Skin and Eyes, Pain in t ie Side, Hack, Chtfi. Limbs, &c. Sudden Flushes of I!e:it. Huminii the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and grai Depression of Spirits : can be effcrtuallv cured, bt DR. 1IOOTLAXD S Celebrated prepared by Dr.. C. M. Jiccsox, No. 120, Arci Street, Philadplphia. Their power over the above diieas" ii not rxcU'd. i equalled l;i any oth.-r preparation in tht Cmd Sltilrs, et tht curet attest, in meny cut aur ui fit phyeirjans had failed. These Bitters are worthy the attention ef irsiik Possessing great virtues in the rectifi&ition dis eases of tire Liver and lesser glands. exerei-Jgib mo?t searching powers in weaknesses and afauoa 01 the digestive organs, they are withal, ssfi. nf tain. an. 1 pleasant. HEAD-AXD BS COXVIXCED. . The 'Philadelphia Saturday Gazette' savsef DR. IIOOFLAXD S G KRM AN BITT1& "It is seldom that we recommend wlmt is terns Patent Medicines to tlie confidence ami patroup of our readers : snd, therefore, when wt nam mend Dr. Hoofland's iernian Bitters, we wish its be distinctly understood that we are not speakat ol tlie nostrums of the day, that are noised for a brief period and then forgotten aftertberbw I done their guilty race of mischief, but of a mMC I long established, universally nrized. and wliiohtail met the hearty. approval of the faculty itself.' 'Scott's Yeeki.y' said, Ansrust 2-5 "Dr. IIooffanrTs German Bitters raanufstttimin Dr. Jackson, are now recommended bv some of j most prominent members of the faculty, m""! tide of much efficacy in case of female wekol As such is tlie case, we would advise all inothnl obtain a bottle and thus save themselves niuccs ness. Persons of debilitated constitutions wiiiWl these Bitters advantageous to their health m"! know from experience the salutary effest thtt"! save upen weak systems. MORS EVIDENCE. J. G. Meore, .. ef tke Daily Ntwi. nii H teber31st; "Dr. HoorLAXD'a Gkruax Rittirj. w ! trying this renowned medicine for a ltubbom ease of the bowels, and can with truth testify its efficacy. We have taken the contents eft bottles, and we have derived more benefit fn"5 experiment than we derived previously fro J1 f allonathis treataieat at tke kaies ef pkysicians." - - Hon. C. D. Hineli.e U.t.t r dlf den, N. J.. aava : "HoorLAKo s Gkkmax BiTTias. fit k""! ! many flattering notices of this medicine, tfl source from which they came induced ui to I uvjuiij 1 cajicumig us, menu. rrom in'i"". 1 were neriniln,! tn ; .nrl n,t tuv we ii&i it specific 'in its action upon diseases of the i ana uigestave organs, and the powerful up"-. repose, are satisfied there would Vm less siekiK'.-5 the Stomach, liver and nervous system, tin' Fi majority of real and imaginary discuses tints' Have them in a healthy condition, and y,u c3 dfi (in tik nitoTTitQ n-jioi-.,!lf 'I'liis eiEr3,Jl I - -(""" fe-..v...v. j; . . , , f..pi ? irj- uieuicine we wouio auvise oui " , are atall indisDosed. to irivc a trial it will ... , menu useu. it should be 111 every ihiihv ther medicine can produce such evideiieec'i a' For sale wholesale and retail at the firntriv Mpmnivi' TiilIE. UU...U.L.1 UL-l l.'l. ' . 't!1 ao. iu .-irvvu otreet, one , Philadelphia, and by respectable dcaicrs tau' out tne country. Ana jot tan t'v " : P. V. ftSCUD, ana WILLIAMS k n- Raleigh, X. C. June S, ' Metropolitan Hall. lniS newly erected, neatiy furnislie 1. M. yentibited Hail, situated on ..w.hm ond fmnlinir rn Wilmington street, is ':t'w to let for Concerts and other public meet 0 nights in the week. For particulars, apply te J. M. T 3 Doors below MaJ Aug. 30,
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1853, edition 1
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