I I II
of the Walciimaii
Hr?9V FA..i 7 nn!,l in J :. Two dollars!
ni fU'ty cti. vill be charged. i
"ft M cb -.ii'ieW irtion. Court order chnrged
ijlipfr cU hgHrr than these rates. A liberal dedac-
Jvtriise by the year.
hrM to rf Cditors muft be poet paid.
CAROLINA WATCHNL
)Ussrs.
j For the Watchniaii
i';nrt IIein? often aske
- o 1 -
.vL iecih dacay; if you will pcrmttv thte fob
loWing aro a lt?w reasons, or things - whi ib' no
j,mbl are aurally droying millions.
1 'irbe result vrjf experiments by Dr. UMscott.
jlUoth eKelatle and mineral acids act
r(j-,(jtly uHn, the bone and enamel of the teeth.
2. Ca"1'6 Wash U'H readily destroy llie
tone by-uuiljng WM) ',3 animal matter.
.' 3. Salts, wljose acids have a stronger ,affini.
.i-d.r the limn of the tooth, than, for the base
fijj y,hichtfeey combined, are decomposed,
. e &cidi acting upon the teetb. f
4 Vegetable substances have no el7ee:t upon
lectti unlir alter lerrnentation takes jplace,
,;tut til of the ri capable of arctic lertneijtation,
jjCj readily aiifr this acid is formed. j
ij, Animal fubslances, even while inia state
ii putrefaction, act very tardily, if at alj, upon
i thcr bone r. enamel. "
if ii..ii? and citric acid so covered the enamel
In fiAt'-e'K"MiOura ha much of it is easily re-
bored with the finder nail. j
; c'lic acid or common vinegar, is nt only
in common use as a condiment, but is formed in g
ilt jno'uth whenever substances liable jlo ler,
Tficutation arc suffered to remain about the
teeth (or anj ponsiderable length of time.
Citric acid,, or lemon juice, though less fre.
. I nm Mill III I I I'll I I I III I III I i'lllU.i.lLJL'JJM.!IM '" ' HI L '"m ' -I I I 1 1 UUti. WMjl Pt IUHH I mil III
3 mg2BBBl&3BMnBMtBKXlKUnB&RE3BEti3&3JBBESB
14 11 H ! - - " Keep a check rposkLL your I 1 - PWi&P Do TniJ asd Libert v is safe." M
I VI - ' Editors & Proprietors. " ' J iv-ulees. Xxm3l i . rnen. f vi.u.un mia l M UL.ll IU.
: - ; ' - isiiU. J L. : : : : H
j wnvi
14 . '
From Ihe New. York Mercfcnt3 Gaxette- T
PRESERVATION AND RESTO-
RATION OF THE SIGHT.
This is an important matter, yet easily,
attained by this simple "rule : When tho
ijsight is too short, close the eyes, press the
H fingers irentlv outvvard.lv from ih nn
. j vww M WWW
across the eyes. Short sight is caused by
too great roundness ot tnc eyes, and wi-
iping them from their inner towards their
outer angles, ilattens them, and thus
i lengthens or cxlendsiheir angle of vision,
jOut as long sight; is caused by the too
Jgreat flatness of the eyes, passiug the fin-
aspect from what it has heretolore assumea ;a-;rttur.t,aauu oiuAKip rA.iirnii., KSoutn may p.e comparea wmu tnose 01 tneiNnrinM L.ev. .ao ; 44. li .th thy bond men and thvl'nvarilly, ot course rounds them up, and
nniHhxcn nrnpP nTB tnnv lft nfPPinilalea UVM I 1 Ni 1 I? WKllS I PR ' RPl' .TH LittHlSl UO K110W ITOm jDCfSOlial O ISPrva inn
SALISBURY, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1850.
I Si
w . i I .... r "i
a movement in Uongress. It is ausuru io ssup-y
pose mat mis uovernmem wm pruuuci
execution of its burnose until the views of the
tlCabinet at AladVid can be understood. Our
frights are prescribed under the public law, and
This pamphlet, which the
they can neither be postponed or restricted by
lanv considerations of expediency. Public du-
M 1 ... . .
ty and popnlar sentiment alike demand that the
Administration should immediately insist upon
Bis . l i ci . r . i 1 . i I J i . .
learned Pyifessor fkm . ;30Uia' . some fien, anu rr aRhe heathen that are round about you; of them
entitles "Conscience andlhej Constitution!. wiihons!aei;aDIe, acquaintance wun people ot ihcjishal ye buy bond-men and botTd-maids. (45)
remarks on the recent speech of Daniel WehBfou!n' a: mere are amongtnem many warmgloreover, ot tho children ol the strangers
ot them shall ve
are wun vou.s
ster in the Senate of the U; S. on th subieclli ean anu 'i' " c.u ol l'ue cnrisuan-Kiuai ao sojourn among you,
of Slavery." and whinh haa ftist been nnblishpHS11)'- nere 13 no Wale where such people mayabuy. and- of their Timilies that
not be found, and mariy of tfcjem too. A bond-
- . 1 . 7- 1 ;
farliamenl anu; press, in reference to toe vu
ban quesiion, enjoin the performance of this
duty so promptly anu sterniy.inai European na.yworl( for m an(J n0 Wfie of Qur
turns may understand how httle the threats otatitnehasexercUed a more poverrul influence on
the formation and regulationjof opinions in ethi-
.man, fleeing from them to us, is a case of just r
the same kind as would hate been presented
combination against the United States are re.
pected.
lical matters.;
Having signed a paper expressing approba-
too who deal with
beings. It may be,
severe and cruel master, who will wreak his
vengeance upon him for escaping. And it may
which they begat in your land ; they shall beB
fein Boston, is, of course, excising a great deal of
attention. The defence of jsuch a man as the
yProrp.nr.nf:RlKIiii-iil'I.i!Prnrfnrmii nppr!8 l,HamonS ,ne neurews, ii a leurow Donumanttto inherit them lor a possession, thev sha 1 he
, . . . . c . . . . ""U, . , r- .1 -.,! T l..l..-n tl . - '
the release ot trie American citizens captureagas ant d influentialas it cannot be olh.Mnaa ned Irom ,ne lnDe OI J,1Vatl loinal 01 "en-Elyour botid-men lor ever.
at Contoy. and the indication!, in the KritishW erwise han alile ad conclusive. P.oft..sSorPJamm- v e do send baqkthe refigee fromg
Stuart has had ' a voice potential" in mattersB!he'bou,h t0 a h.ea.,bc? nat,0P or lnbe ;hereHljran unlimited liberty to purchase, (not to
of conscience and of moralsl throuahout all thK'3 many a nnstian master mere, ana manyasteal,) bondmen and bond-maids of the heath
i?2en around-and out ot l'alestinc within it.
your possession. ' (4G) And ye shall take them
as an inheritance for your children after you,
What now have we here ? Simply and plain-
thir serjant-s as immorta!en aroun(Land out of Palestine wit
, that the! fugitive has left afjwhen Moses says : " Ye shall bu
Out
says: - te sn.au ouy oond menv
and bond maids, ho is not to be understood as
giving command, but permission. Our trans
i i l- v , . . . i Fition of Mr. Webster s recenlispeech in the Sen-
adelph.a North American, under date of 29thate pfofessor Sluart WJIS violently assailed
.i . . i . ' - . . .
iun., S'lj s . Kjtheiefor," by anonymous letters and newspa
It is satisfactorily established that the lead-Hper articles. He then addressed a note to Mr.
fyerslof the Cuban expedition procured the arms;! Webster, intimating an intention to review the
rtuently broaaht into Contact- with tliei teeth, i which were used from the State arsenal ofjfspeecb, if agreeable to him, especially with
Ictijupon tnppi yet more reaony. . j h iouiaiana, anu wnn me Knowieage, it not witn&areierence io me vnrisuan ueanngs oi me sut-
Molic acid,' or ihe acid of apples, in its con-Khfc compljcity, of sorno of the highest func-tjject. Mr. V7cbster assenting cordially, the
centratcd state, also acts promptly upon the FJtionariesot the bfate, 1 he President has de-
efih. ' J' " ! Htermined that the law shall be rigidly enforced
Muriatic, sulphuric, and nitric acids,thougliMagainst all sucp persons, and particularly a
ar-'ely diltijet), soon decompose the tketh.f HgHinst those high in authority, who have con-
Ifbeia are io common use. i utributed the influence' of their character and
I- diipcr tarlrato of potash, or cream o( lartar,Upositions to complicate the fiiendly relations of
ilcstrwys the enamel very readily. i y,h0 governrnent by outraging its laws and vio-
i HaisinS Mrode, and destroy the enamel andgflating its soLemn treaties. When the authori
Vive the surface of the teeth the appearanccKties of a sovereign Slate so far forget what is
4ijlcoiiVite,ncy of chalk. S
i! Sugar hai no effect until it undergoes acet
1,'ous! fermentation. " j"
! Organs ejidowed wkli a high degree of vi.
4aiiy resist .chemical action, by an inexplica
ble and all-Contioling lovo of life, j
if
Iduo to public honor and integrity as they ap.
but ill
(jQ claim! property property authorised and guarantiedjjwas the perpetual law of i
3 15 P as sucn Dy Southern State to their respectiveHstands, not to be erased
T , r ' 'I citizens. These States are not heathen. Wesftnost zealous Abolitionists
fit rleliVA-r - - - IJi .
i'ur the Watchman. j
TO TIIIvTOWN 'COMMISSIONERS :
' (Jenllemcnl seo bv an advertisement stuck
'pnhe Court House door, that you arfi calling
!l I . . i ft mi
iho attentio ol pereons, who may wish to con
i tract tor tho Hauling ot gravel, occ., to repair
j ur street. j The time is fully athandj for your
iJattcntion to; Ihe condition of the Horugh, as
I; tbe season approacnes when neglect ;on your
fipart may eiitail some sickness on our citizens.
h I will, in alllgood feeling suggest to you, that
the) notice, should be published in our Paper
, not one in twenty ol our citizens has any know
Icds that sbi"h propositions for " contracts" are
j in eiisiencrti I havo heard some-complaint on
I this bead Jnd on that aecount a'lonje, make
thu 4ieiion.
ij ;, W hen you commence your operations be
kind enouD'llto turn your eyes away from th
main street! jfor a moment, into the adjacent
afreets, for j instance, in. tho direction of the
i 44 . . I I . SN l i ... hi
i iemouist vi'iircn. it is well Known amongt
ij Ilia iithahiuiils in that quarter and beyond, that
,: oirr u bool-ljlpcking bill' fs.no small matter, to
J purse or tenant. If we desire a fdecent ap
I peatatice, And what ma)"li,o .the condition of
iters or iiises suppers, niter a
hereabout By the powers of
rnwjwt in say.
A TOWN TAX PAYER.
. I X' .1 TIM Hi..!. 1 . ... .1 .H. I'.l ! - .
apeartohave done, in the present case, IhevHfirst, as to the Old Testament vievvnf Slayeryius L01 !ne wor,n' . me wpsaic jaw uo noty.ioou m tue same common leiauon, was yei
.ih, honl,;o r.u.H,.. nn Inciitnimn TUa oT r.i !a n.r Kt wHaui0orize us loreieci me cairns oi our itMiowiar uisiam.
wi'iii uui i ii i ... - i i . ..... ...
uuiiiiy UICI1 UIIU tiucu?) nil snajru ui oiuitiiri i urn; nii.il suiius Hie .iiu$jiu MiiUlt, uuilll
the Jews. .There it
ov me nana oi me
lie will probably
have acknowledged them as-brethren and rt-Hibink very ill A Moses, and not be very court-
low citizens of the great community. A fugi-cJeous toward me for venturing to quote him.
them is inot a fugitive from BiiHHowever, if there is any blame here, it falls
an idolatrous and polytheistic people. AndIon the great Jewish legislator himself, and not
I l I . 1 1 . f ft M L -M ' . . - . fll k
snouia ue instriictea, unaer tne penalties ot ibaijaas an institution, ine eitract is
justice which Ibey have wilfully offended. M will be found worthy of perusal.
there is reason to believe that some of theil One more passage in the.Mosaic code cl
will be indicted In tho city of New York. The16 and runs thus : " Thbu shah not deliver
I resident is much more anxious to punish'theHonto his master the servant which is escaped
nrnmnlpra ruirl mnnfiitoro rC itio mnnummii ikn ..MTrom tila mn clpr unln ttioo fTo ctiall rlivoll v!lV
'".". i'.-! !. ..V. tlWVl V IIIU IIJU 1 lilt III IUUII I i" v" ...W MlltV IIIVV. A U .
v., ,lrti. .,!,! r .l-: ic.l H.u :.. ,i.. i ...u: u uLM"e liom
iiio.uciiiucu tiuniis ui lueir seiiisu ecuemes. EJlllt:c eveu uiuuii" yuu, in iiicii nauo which ut;
If Texas attempts to send an armed forceHshall choose is one of thy gMes where it liketh
pamphlet before us was written and given to
the world. I
The motto selected by th Professor is taken
frorn'St. Paul ; " Art thoO galled, being a eer.
vant, care not for it." After some introductory'
pages, the reverend author tkes up the scripture
al view of the question of Slavery, and displays
mucn eruaition anu abiutyiin tne worK. S e
will give the reader a specimen or two ol his'
mode of dealing with this vkxala questio. And
ft
(but this I do know frOm personal observation bond maids which ihou shall have shall be o'f3lnus preserves the sight. By this simple
S J A ia I W . . 1 4 i t I I . U . I 1 . I . I m ST ... a . .
means, ull persons can adjust their sight
to their liking, so as to read without glass
es just as well when old as young. Tho
value of this knowledge is second only to
that of sight. ' -
Bronson is at present the leading pro
mulgator of this idea, and claims to have
discovered it. It may be originat with
Khim, yet it was known long before Bron-
json's birth. ! The grandfather of a female
isfriend of the editor's practised it fifty years
ago, and by its means preserved his eye
sight so as to be able to read line print at
the age of 78 years; and John Quincy
Adams, in conversation with Lawyer
SFord, of Lancaster, Pa., who wore glasses
told him if he w-ould manipulate hts eyes
with his lingers from-lheir external an-
u.. i, .u :r.t. ..::., ii,, i.:. i.j.,mi.. i i j .l . . ..
uc, aisu, i ii rt. i ii me iuiir lanes uj his anuue s-iuiur uae ijere inautj ine uiure tense in lie
here, he will find those who! will maltreat him. Shrew imperative .and as it were jussive; but
Crimes of4his sort have not as yet vanquishedrjevery one acquainted with Hebrew knows, .that igles inwardly, he would soon be able to
from the North. But be th master as he mayjihe Put. tense is xery often permissive, i. c. iSdispense with'glasses. Ford tried it. and
the same great commonwealth, we cannot sit gjthV liberty to buy, there is no restraint whate.
in judgment on cruel masters belonging to dif-Hver. When bought, slaves are declared to bee
fferent tribes from our own,and having by so-gheritable properly : to belong to the children
i pmnfnmnacl n senerntft nnfl mrtenpniient iiiri.t-4iil iIip nwnpr in int ent iKom r..r r1.,ci.
i. I . II i . Kl r.i II . .... ftl
aiction in respect to an matters oi tustice ne-Hsion. lhen luiiows tne clause winch rivets?!
tween man and man, with jwhich no strangerpfaa the tenure of lh? property : " They shallt Restoration of Sight. The Boston
can on any pretence whatever intermeddle. ribe your bond men forever." The heathen bond- Traveller gives some interesting accounts
I We pitty the restored fugitive, and have rea-Hmen are not put on a level with them. The of experiments made by professor Bronson
sor enougu io pmy ,n. . ,u umciiur o. uiem iS per siuai, no tenure is olR,n removing imperfection of sight, produc
elty. But if he goes back to a lenient and ajitition between Jews and Gentiles" was not
Christian master, the matter is less grievous. Myet broken down but j'it erected. The time
The responsibility, however, for bad IreatmentHlor declaring that there was one God and Fa
of the slave, rests not in thie least degree onHther of the Jews and Gentiles, to whom all
soon restored his sight perfectly, and has
since preserved it by the continuance of
Mof this practice. On this point the Phila-
Sdelphia Ledger remarks as follows.
Phrenological Journal.
into New Mexico, for the purpose of seizin's!
ithe territory of the United Slates, under a pre
tension ot title, and of driving off the United
IStates troops, it will be answered with a stern
k!m I,m .U cl,-.!, m rn.. l,;m i HCeu ii xiie uiuiu uau iiciuici sa.u iiui iwi.Huu inc. in, muinurr,
UIIU utoii HIUU OUilll UUl Ulllli i 14 ... ... . . I .1 i w I i i . I. i
.... . . - ' r . tJnlioH anvthinn in ro tlinn In ho mnllpr IhA In Iho mrnf t nil that la fn Url rc.n:iinim
. 1IV.IV UUV, JM, - ,. 11.11 I- - I -I
lemn compact wnicn we navo maae, Deioretanow, in morats or religion, now is me owner-
heaven and. earth, to deliverup fugitives whenHship of slaves which heaven has given eiprcssH
they are men held to service in the state iromslleave to purchase, to be deemed a crime ol the
. . I. C lU..t nr ! n n (tl! itia AllAffll,lltfl.iAtM.il . 1 . . n ... .. 7 . . . . , n .-. . , II. n tl . I .
uiuii miry lieu, 13 ciiuu"ii iu bcuic mo uucsuuiirjuci- icti uc cl iiiuiwn in si; an Jiirni-c iu uct
classed with murder and treason ? Lt those
answer this question, who decide a priori what
in
th
UNITED STATES AND SPAIN.
-1 A. Washington letter ol June 20,
Vbiladelphk North American bays :
. I Th authentic advices from Cuba, which
hare no.w reached here, are not calculated to
ncograget)o opinion which has been hereto
fure chrithjed, that all cause of apprehension
toncertjih ithe Contoy prisoners would be
fpeedil removed by amicable negictiation.
No doubt M entertained that the Spanish Min-
ister has einployed his best offices to prevent
my .collisbjo 1etvecn the two governments,
and exerted his influence to induce the Captain
Ceneral to act a discreel part in reference to
thei nriloners. But these wise Counsels.
He,
can afford to bear it.
part
it ion; and
man to shrink Ironi any obligation which his
oath of othce
George P. Fisher, Esq., of Baltimore, was
unanimously confirmed as Brazilian Comtnis-Hfnay judge by the tenor of othct property laws
N feearleLsq., as Secretaryfa,nong 'ha Hebrews, would have surely been
enjoined. JJut be that as It may, the language
loner, and 1',
of the Board.
Froh) the Raleigh Timrs.
f R E A S 0 N A13 L E CALL ON GOVERNOR
MANLY.
On the 23d of January last, the Democratic!
- . . ... -
organ, the Ualeigh Standard, issued the follow-
ing Manifesto to Gov. Manly. Mark the ma-
The first inquiry of course is
his master live? Among: the Hebrews, or
among foreigners ? The language of the pass-
ebuke. Gen. Tavlor has made no threat. Hse fully developes this, and answers the ques-
I r " i.j r.t 1 i rJi: I T ii u , a r.L i...
him I tvuiiiiiiciiiicu lUIUCaiillllCi 11U UlIUCL tl"ul" lias iOLttUcu Hum nia iiiv)3ici uiiUj . j J i. .1 t t. U
ed the military officers not tointerfere. Therellthe Hebrews (the text wyk-fflee i.e. Israel ;H0' uai Trin ! , e d" ? ' - uai:
n -. .llin. ,!.. '1 ... L L : 1 1 Fit,, oA. ,. ,,. , iffl',v-' '""I '""lnu' uio ymini "..v..
' ' ti . .. . . By . X rim Iho ifThl nil irielinni v.: Hut nt ihls. mnrpW hn liililn nniThf f rv eninlr and lhMi lnrn it nvprMiini 5lirPr:srillU' nmp Ivpii II nnn fiimcolf
monslrulmii nn, th. nnrt nf IVrns lonntrl aIIM7A pales. Ill rnursp. then he is nn tmmitrrnnln a J M ' . Si . . J t i
- - i - ..wv.v .ikb---o 1 ,- t-g . l i j.., i i... . ki'i-'l : : .. . t i..
into H.n.ii.ilinn- nn.J it. P,.!JflBi ta i .k.Hand Hid nnt dwpll nmnna lUem r Hht W" ,we yuci. j mjiii ciiuii iu ecu uuw iiicj L"" niiiivo n spcau tj i ilia is llul lUt llliy CnbB III WHICH cCien
,.,n ,Ai,,:..i.l .w:..:.. ...u:u ur.KifK- t ii. k"., t.-i.'.:j ,M ln lhe meantime, I cannot quit this topic,fjw!.at they wih. But there is no bending orHtific men have made the same discovery.
awunoin addin.n' a lew remirKs on me assurnp-i-f iwisuni? oi mioses worus. i nere mev are. somumi mnf om nmmnnafinn n- ik:
inukina Ia MPrirfVV. IhA who a t;irrt ril- IhA Ihmor ivnii dM o - r 11 . - ' . vumiuuiiivmiuu iitt
' j . O. ritimi Ihitf Ai'nrir cli t'ohJTaH imict 1 to tiJn!il f hi i jI iT ' i n I hit ha ti-ir rnnnnf n m 1 l roan It
l IV 11 lilCLL CCI T Ciat VUUIUVli IIIUOI UV- uvuivu 1 ti 1 1 t iiui U IJl I JII liv. i II liin I i v. uu I ,
title of a Christian, and be denied the regards
td by age, or malformation. According
to the Traveller, old people have been
fenabled to lay aside their spectacle?, and
innntf cif wll ncrnw vvVir cnfloi from -!rk'
..wj.w .... W UUIII I II UUI j ,
have been entirely cured. The Tra.veller
says that Prof. Bronson is the author of
these discoveries, and that', his practice
consists entirely in manipulation. Pro
fessor Bronson is well known in this and
other cities, as a lecturer upon elocution.
and has opened an office in New York,
for medical practice upon the eye, in
which we wish him success.
But while giving credit to Professor
Bronson for his efforts in doing good, and
while admitting that his method of treat
ing the eye is original with himself, wo
do not admit that he was the first discov-
m
lerer. lhe very treatment ascribed to
him for restoring decayed sight, was dis
covered long ago by John Quincy Adhms,
which is due to a Christian brother. It is not!
lawmen la UUc IU it MI ISllilll UIUIIICI. Ii is H"i K
, . . m.,.l, .. I V, . , t ma rvii n it, Vi oolior can
IUU llJUv.ll IU OAJ , lUill IIU lllflll, III 1113 fJvv. i iivii.
ses, can believe or say, that there are no Chris-
Itians in the South, who ar6 owners of slaves. liciiine as great as that which is forbidden iu
Hxth or seventh commandment.
of the text puts it beyond a! doubt that the ser-
a ' !. V rhpri n m f twnisa nr! 4 nf mnctPTQ ti nn mist resses.
master. 1 bis entirely changes' the cgmnleitonff , , . . i ., a
r,t ii. IH exemplary Christian lives and conersation.3
l lilt Ittjp. I lie 11UUICWS HCIN VIUU a lIIUSrilC.,,, - - , , i I . .. .iiS
i , i . .u i- i H i nere are many tnousarnus. inoreover, uu ncicj
people, and were the only nation on earth which si . . i . i. j a .r i
ii: J ' i.iat'nr I w a 1 1 Vi i i n H 1 1 rt a n fl npvir I IV J
lit, VI ut V. II iuu"iii iv viwui, mi.v. .-w. - - rj
God. a
worshipped the only living and true
Mbrewscoukl the fugitive slate conpetothe know-
jehty ot the language as though to this Edit-Miedge and worship of the only Jiving & true God,
or were committed, in special charge, the des 0n this ground, as they were the living dejos-
, . r 7 .1 i ii
imies oi x-Morin Carolina, and all power over
the Governor, ' the Legislature or his Coun-
oil," to convene either at his command! orli
ito issue his Proclamation to the people to ap
point Delegates to the Nashville Convention :
" WE suggesjed last week, as our readers
imay remember, that one Delegate be appointed
to 'Nashville by one party and another by ithe
other parly ; and that the people should then
choose: nine more one from each Consres-
sional District. If ice cannot do better, we are
still in favor of this plan;" but it strikes us most
forcibly that it is important touhe character of the
Commonwealth, for various reasons, that we
should have, if at all practicable, authoritative
State action on the subject. WE therefore
CALL upon Gov. Manly either to convene the!
Legislature, or his Council, or to issue his
prompted, as they doubtless were, by honora-r
ulc moiivas on the iia rt of Mr. Calderon, do not&
eem to hve been 'respected ; and ihe consul
of th Urtited States has been distinctly in
formed .1 Lit these persons cannot be surrender-
ed, because Count Alcoy has no authority to
delivor them up, and it- i therefore necessary
to awa.it tio vrews of his government.
It ii hot to be disguised, that the Captain
. (leneral Has prevaricated in his statements on
this subject, and that his assurances to Capt.
Tat nail. Captain Randolph and" others, have
not been redeemed in cood faiih. The pre.
ilory of the aracles of God, great preference
was given o them, and great caution exercised,
to keep them from all tangling alliances
connection with the heath&n. In case a slave
escaped from them and came' to the Hebrews,
Itwo things were taken into consideration, ac
cording to the views of the Jewish legislator.
The first was, that the .treatment of slaves
among the heathen was far more severe! and
rigorous, than it could lawfully be undejr: the
Mosaic law. The heathen master possessed lhe
power of lite and death, of scourging, or impris-
rJnninrr nr niiffinrrln prppecit'd frill oi'un In nriv o T
lent that he pleased. JNot so among the lie-
brews. Humanity pleaded for the protection of
the fugitive. The second and most important
consideration was, that dnly among the He
doubted, the lawlulness of sjlavery. They havepf
leit thattthey violated no feacred obligation inf
holding slaves, provided they should treat thema
in a Christian manner. Whether they haveia
Hneglected their duty in puttjng by all discussionH
into
111 of the subject, and all seridus examination
land 3d J . .
V riit, is another and a different question. I sup-
pose there are Christians elsewhere, besides in
the South, who neglect sdme of their duties,
and who are not absolutely perfect. If per-
fection is the onlv Dioner test of a Christian!
state. I fear that we of the North miirht have
plain mat " lie who runnein may
Abolitionists are rinhl in their position, then
Moses is greatly in the wrong. More than this ;
then has ihe God of the Hebrews sanclioned.fa
other. Dr. Franklin in Philadelphia, and
Dr. Ingenhouse in St. Petersburg, without
any knowledge of each other made simul-
Htancous discoveries in electricity. There-
with his express leave, Ihe commission of aft i i i r
, . '.. . ,l x.-u r.. :,i.i.... :.. .t.rifore wc do not wonder at Professor Bron-
l in
' A: : .1 .. .;.t
There i nnsi81''" uisci cry concerning ine ey v s, Wlin
r ; . i .i- r a, ii
rHtronl frnmlhia 'IM, notion nf tt,MOM nV Hini 1 TOm . Al . AdainS, WHO tt3U
lioiiisis plainly taxes high Heaven with misde-U
meanor, wiih encouragement to commit one
among lhe foulest of,xrimes.
What shall we say then ? Shall we consign
" f ii a nvo r In tonrnbnlinn 7 r n rt w In ro.
gard him as an ignoramus ? One or the other,
or both, follow Irom the reasoning and the pre
mises of heated Abolitionists.
After exposing the relation of servants to
their masters, in the time when St. Paul preach
ed, the learn Professor goes on to say,
What have we, then, on the whole ? Plain
ly this, viz., that servants are not to be anxious
I . . . - rJ i 1 i .ii .1
our title to such a name called in question. Ma,,a uneasy anu discontented, because mey are
IfBul I will sayalflhall intend now to say onljserva.nts. It they can easily and peaceably
11 J . . " Hi. -. .i- l-i.. .1- .i . i ij .
Eflhis subject, by adverting to two notable casesWooiuin ineir nueny, men mey snouiu accep
which mav at once serve! to illustrate and toM"ie ooon. iut mey are loroiuaen io oe irac
The
clause which
justify my assertions.
The celebrated and eminently pious John
Newton, of London, was: master of a slave
ship that went to Africa," several times under
bhis command. He tells us, that until the ques
that bodv take such steps as he and thev mavHin the present case, would ba required to com
a- i i -f .i .i t i . nniv wun Kiir-n an inninnrinn. iw ne rim nr
11111177 I7ltllt7l. A HU II HfllllCTI lllC lJtrvislLIIIIKIl1 I v .
Cil - r- r " J ' o CJ
,W oc blilUlullscu , uui iiir auilliooiuil ui iinii iSS i rt , ! J i ; i" ., , J r,i an o c
i . .. c c i- .l- iu fjpowers left behind him in manuacript an es-
r the privileges of a freeman irnpls this. ollhe slave.trade (prQbaby still extant,) in
i servants of Hebrews whether of domestic orlW d eVde a hu
I Inrpiirn nnmn ivprn n In lia rirrnmpiipn I. an fa . - .
3 LET HIM call his council together, and LETB.1 ' xx'0m. .V1 .-course ine aum.ueu Qen.n - f
tious, and querulous, and uneasy merely be-
Jcause they are in bondage. It should suffice
that they are the Loid s freemen.
Certainly this is not much like the advice or
ihe conduct ol most of the Abolitionists among
They excite slaves in every possible way
ge their condition, at a'.l hazards and in
it i i i
all relations. I hey set tne whole country in
commotion to accomplish this. Omnia loe-
lumj terra, miscentur! They pour forth vi-
us.
'. . 11 ' I 1 1 1 I I
bayr " iuou Mian hoim. v-u A u Vilh.rforeP and
- a ' ill ItlJJI W I itlCU III IJ IV IUUUa U I J i V ww
Proclamairon to the people.,advisinff them ofPP33 ?,m i course-means, thai ne snann . , npvprnn " haHia doubt in his inindHio change their condition, at all hazards and
the dangers which impend over them, and sug fjoe aen ea none o, ne pqvujgesoi a re .oe he UwfulneM an(J . of lhe Guinea
.? s .1 . .i . ... ..... i. . m n r iiiiHi. a.nu in a. i ne snail ioi uu su ei ku io im . ... - r i j . . ir
gesting to mem me propriety ana importance M .. ' . . . r L. J r. fltrade. '1 o come nearer home: wno aoes uoii
of appointing Delegates to the Nashville MPec!,l,ar taxal,on ,arr Verses be or"gknow that the immortal iEdwards-immorta!
veniion. WE should prefer to see the Vg3-El, i u ? 1
fcilature assembled; but if serious i objection . c-r",uc.,scu; a
should exist to that in Ihe Governor 8 mind, om
if he should think any portion of the peopleki , a,uia
would ob ect tohe expense to be incurred,HMJIcu "c.l u" t,,u "u ' UCI" tv.'n ihfl Bame. around that Moses required
- i i ft t v. r m r v.v..Mv i u .j i ii n .r ....rM Tt-s - r t - - m
ligitive heathen slave to be detained, viz
on the ground that it would bring the perishing
Hi .1 L U r 'hnctiin inhn. invents.
. I . t - ... .I T IlCa.1 Iltf II WIIIIIII lllC CALU UI VIIS". . I,.
nor his council. LET HIM issue his Procla.K65"0" he oecamo incorporaiea into mo jew y , .. ,d nollIlion meetings got op a-amst h.m, like those
mation to the people ABOVE REFERRED! . tneocra,,cal commonpeaun, ana jereioreN
m pretence ol the absence of authority to'pO f
release the p.isoners is too feeble and ! iran.pa.B Ucaderhave yo kept your gravity until
ent o command serious attention. I he Cap. )t lhro . fUf Uv 10liced
wm V.U iidiiii iias us iiiuv.ii i'uki u iii tiiisgr
mnrh for hi nreat oietvlas for his intellecluallluPera,lon and 'contumely on every man who
o ' J . Fl.. .. . I : -L . i r . i. . . c
ventures to auiiiuiiisu mem ui ine s'-iiiimeii.s ui
Paul. And if lhe great apostle himself were
to re appear on the earth, and come now into
the midst of us, and preach the doctrine con
tained in his Epistles, he would-unqucstionably
iSincur the danger of beinii mobbed : at all e
we should have a multitude of indigna-
.l il 1 a1 f A n 1 n ! m. i h .....ma l. nit 1 1 r, Ii
rmiiicu, as oca uuuu-mgii cic iu an us icii-j
gious privileges. Moses, therefore would not
suffer him to be forced hick into the darkness
Roi heathenism, nor ailow that he should be ue-
!.L I I. .l f.C J . I t!
I r n a iii,iri iijbi in 1 cii'ia fib ii iirii, n i, i ti r,t n n r . . .
case as he liad iu that of Key's, and ifhe ftxUrr.r.:r"r up to an enraged heathen master. Was a
Kill H i II IWfll t' I I II irrHVII Slllll NI1IHII11I rf'll II I G I . bl . . i 1.
. . . I . .1 I. .11, ,.
IO PIPr,llPMI inrt rpcnmuihililv vvi lirt hie M . w . . . . .ft!
:- ,.w-i... . .4. . 1 1 u i . , i. . i - .. . .i "v 1 1. 'Mi:M.i a i
... . .. i. . tvi (in in in iiitiriiinr in inn i i.;i 11 hih ( iiii
ii... .. i j j i I - ... l . I l r o ..... . . - "
ui wniio iiiis oeiay is permmeti, tne lives oili .... j
. . . . mwijui uu
tho prisoneirs may bo sacrificed by the severity M nrornnted it
of .their ibiarccration. It is already reporteda' r '
l ... iii .l , ,,,. . li - Governoi
InI Ivvn til IhA nilmtinr hail diorl rum pnnlinft.lf . .
you think of the pompous vanity which
ti
that two if the number had died from confine
jment and other causes. Whether this state
ment be true or false, the, duly of the Govern
ment is imperative, and cannot be slighted by
an? evasion. There has been delay enough
plotters against the Union of the States.
he not in the right I
1 That his logic in! this case would notljuon meetings got up aga.nst h.m, like those convexity' of the
compare with that hi some of his printed! which have recently appeared in the great me- 5 h lfa con-enital or C
ilea, I am fully satisfied. But the impIeBtropolisof our country. Alas holy andbless-H .
proper Question is : ! Did he intend any5 ed apostle, how little do such men know org "f. VJ1":
treatises
and proper question
A
wrong ?
which led him to argue as he did concerning the t
slave trade? Unhesitatingly we answer bothexarnination of Senator Mason's bill for
1
recovery ofTugitive slaves. To some of the
I i . i f i
Had be anv motives of self-interest?3Pa"aiie oi my peaceiui spirit.
w . . r
. at
IJa IAVO o w rlnktc Is nnl f Jao r i o a rrroollu
.11-1.. .1 1 r. .L "J".'VU ! ' -a fe'-'V
cinur main iac nuuuwisci uuiu uiosei.Lar.0 j ? WKrt frnrL i;m La nrn l
I who would Dlunne JNorth Carolina into section. M m . .t
i . i isnpriv wnipn int ninsniiraaw navfl n m a rirrni
.. l :. i i -rj--
ai aguauuii, ui cuiinim uer iu a ironclad oit, , i . 7 , vr0;.. or ,.a url.. k'rL.tP nr..
1' uwiu ; x.wiwii.1 i J v. ivyiiu'iiiafi u I ill. v.11 j iiui
M.1 t
II4JV 111 111 D IIUOI i r t ii . . i hi . U . L
But if ire now put thelcase, iiz., tht of es.ireSl:0nS e ne5aire. ! May. not be, then
cape from a Hebrew master, wo claimed ahdginai.inefa:3Sre somenn.ifau, ... "flfeatures of it, he opposes his decided dissent
enioved Hebrew riohts. Is not the case! ffreatlvMM0 rt lhame Pt.iti which Newton i andM
Ktho neighbor of his master to whom the fugitivell
J i . Ti l J. ilt I
Ii"
miuht come. Reclamation of him could be
lawfully made, and therefore must be enforced.
With this view of thefmatter before, us, how
r L' a cti ti rl qI rr a C.r fJi TTtt inn onrl rrrinpf
l iT ft.lt I II ft
.i. i , . .. ii i M'oe iiisiiviuc VOin eiuiuu uuu an us uuvocuies.
already, ind longer protraction would ortly en-Rv ,c . , w e .
.m..a.4i ii- r i .1 . .u Ko respect for party schemes no fear of party
courago the false impression in Cuba, that the . . , r
(iovercj,. .ally idiflero. ,o ih. f... Z iu .l hv hHw i NM 8P,real ". "' TS! 'l
of the phsbners, and was prepared to abide byU.nF ... , . . " . jOJustify, yea, even to urge, the retention of fgi-
iT... 2 1 r .l . 1 i tiviuuiiim, u use vvuiei iia"isiraie no is anu;
' K k a",1;0rl""1,her'!--, h 1 f ) fanle. passed
in VHt"?nr llna alfitn rl tliinrr it hio hppn A . . r I
j. m:Yi .". , , V nny n,m ,lke lhB ,d'e wind, iw duy,heneed.
determ.itea to make a posit-ve demand, and to nQ Locoficb tizan to le hinh M
ion v?U, a" I?' , n-aVJK.,i.e fP TB0W none 10 be 'he interpreter of his oath to
.1011 wm carry the admonition that the day tor3annnnrt Constitution of th IT
inning ii over. I sincere y hobe that the ne-jr vu r r i. j
. 1 -ii .KGongress was in session Morth Carolina had
Cessny fohis movement may be avoided, and. nnrnfTUir4,a lrir . nnH urr;,AlaIroPO
hi ih j,u,;ii., i it,-. t.Umi ...:u " ? : v -.-
- w iiiw u iiui s 1 v a vi luv isiaiivi m m otv sin.
eviewini? their past -course before
imiMu 14 i'i , wn.u nut ii uiuat;
PrnfVenr Sltiarl PtnontU mnnri cnirp !tilli
1 iir - Nliin
men
he were? For one; I say emphatically Yes.!1 Ields his assent to the recommendat.onsSmllamation
I 11TI Ml .1 . ...lw.k nian cll'lll.
long previously made the discovery. Mr.
Adams did not communicate hi - discovery -
tothe world, but mentioned it incidentally
and as of no great importance, Io two or
three friends in the course of his life.
Ve certainly wonder at him and them for
not perceiving its general utility. - Mr.
Adams never wore sprcticlcs, bis sight
enduring to the last. Yet those who re
membered him in private conversation,
may remember his habit while listening
of manipulating his eyes with his fingers,
by passing them gently over the surface
from ihe external to the internal angle.
The decay of sight that is remedied by
con tr.r spectacles, is caused by the gradu
al absorption of the humors, or relaxation
of the coats, rendering the transparent
cornea less convex. The manipulation
of gentle pressure perhaps by stimulating
the coats, and thereby causing them to
contract, restores the original convexity,
and subsequently the original perfection
tfof sight. In rubbing or wiping the eyes,
we naturally pass the hand or towel over'
the convex surface, from the internal to
the external angle. This deminishes the
convexity, and thus promotes the decay
of sight, and therefore should be carefully
avoided. The pressure whether in wi
ping or manipulating, should proceed, in
eyes originally perfect from the external
to tne internal angle, snort sight remi
died by concave glasses, is caused by un
due convcxitij of lhe external cornea
caused by diseases
rubbing, or man
innlation should nroceed from the inter-
11 1
rial In ttio PVtornnl rwlr ida rsit-arc nf
IIUI IW I I. lbVIUVII U tl I V. 1 I II V L I J I
neccssnry in the case first
mentioned. In manipulation, cae must
be taken against too bard rubbing, or
continued loo long, which may develope
When will the lime come, in which men shallWof the committee of thirteen on that point. !
ase to pronounce sweeping judgments of con-Rile disagrees with the Legislature of Massa-tl
cease to pronounce
1 . . 1 -i . - 1
demnation on their fellow men, witnoui examin-
ing into their case, and giving them a lair and
impartial bearing ? I earnestly hope the day.
break is approaching, although at present it
jjut it is sometimes
seems to be receding.
darkest just before day.
Thus far I have treatied only of IlebreicsM
made slaves among Hebrews, with the excep-
9
iminns
policy of.
uch an a
be perfectly clear that the President can no
longer rrrnain indifferent, as it is that silence.
on lhe Mrl ol the Uovernment might be at
tended with the Imost prejudicial rejsults.
If4th4 hext intelligence which may be ex-!
ticonfided to their hands for the present.
'Vh&people for the Governor, have rebuked
the impudence of the partizans and agitators,
and taken most excellent care of the Nashville
Convention !
Dividcnd.The Iaritr of the State of
North Carolina has declared a dividend
tstive bond-men in our own country ? Weare
one nation one so called Christian nation.
Christianity is a national religion among hjs.
I do not mean, that all men are real Christians
or that Christianity is established byjlaw : but
I mean, that immeasurably the? greatest part ol a Hebrew origin, and the; many modifications
our population North and South, proffss to re-fiwhich Moses inserted in ;his laws to mollify the
spect Christianity, and f appeal to it$ preceptsljhardships and rigors of thjeir condition to con
as a test of morals, and as furnishing us with
?the rules of life. What State in the Union
does not at least tacitly admit Christianity to
hold such a place:? ; .
When a fugitive bondman, therx comes to us
of the north from a master at the South, in what
relation do we of the North stand to the South-
ern master? Are our fellow citizens;and breth
chuselts, as to their resolution that the case of
tho alleged fugitive should be tried by jury, in
r 1 1 . 1.
the blale where the claim is made, and gives
the reasons on which his opinion was ground-$
ed. A'eic lork Express.
11 rv suvcicis" t-uic 1 ui 111c i;iiuicia,;4 . ... . 1 .
has been discovered in Mexico. It is thegma" bc safferll,S from imperfect sight or
cure for the cholera,
The same female friend mentioned
above has been troubled for years with a
spontaneous weeping of one of her eyes,
which she has entirely cured by rubbing
and wiping her eyes, when she washes
inwardly. She also now reads fine print,
whereas before she was unable to do
so. This subject will of course commend
itself to the practical trials of all who
1. c . ... J f r .r llhan nrn fl 1 m'P rpil in ,lf
anon 01 one peculiar case; oi a lorcign reiugee.u - -. -rs r veg
nl now come, after exhibitini the full state ofa"" dtl lndio, (the Indian Koof) TheS"cnK '
among the Jews in respect to slaves ofMonitor advises the Government to lose,
sider the condition ot slates, who were of hea-Ma person of truth, that the most marvel-
then origin. Hnn3 rnrps have been tlYrr1rA bv this TOOt.
Here the abettors of' the proposition, As an act of charitv, we call upon Sanora
fall slavery is a malum inse and is to be ranked Hoppe, who administered, herself, the
witb murder and robbery, will hnd matter oi2Specjfi0 tQ numerous persons in her bus
iserious difficulty. Withjnol a few of the high-Mu-r,,! PvtHM;l.mpnt mmmc forward and
'3. I t 1 . T r I til L Tl I t i "
,ioneu Aooniionisis, l iear 1 snan oring .'JtPS,ifv fn ho. truth of our Statement.
liuto much discredit, by quoting bis enactment
X ft X . a. I I
no time in collecting large quantities offl What is a Co-jucUe A young lady of
this root and giving it gratis to the poor.Wmore beauty than sense, more accomplish-
The Palanca says : " We know from gments ,han learning, more charms of per
son than graces of mtndr more admirers
iii, : 1 -r Tnolrf 1 1 1 t ti wise men
mail iriruus, iwuib
for attendants. j
Pected Within a fiiw (la va does not remove nllfe
doubt in regard to the safety and release of theg01 Per cei. ior ine lasisix monuis, oi ren of the bouih, to be accounted as heathen inBut here it is. and it wold not become me toS
v.onioy irrisoners, steps win bo tauen wiucn 'u ier tcm, yuca iu iuc aiutivuuiucis.our sigai io. mi3 wm never oo. i Knowsoifer an apology for himj. Let him speak for
iii jity wiv wnoic question a very uilJcrcnitS,'4llu X I'c vcjh. w yny iua iw mv wiaivRiui ttuai iup i'iuiiuiiivn;wi ivai v'Jjisuaiis in iucb rninSCu,
Annual expense of funerals in England and
Wales is $-25 000,000.
Excellence is providentially bcj'ond the
reach of indolence, that success may be
the reward of industry, and that idleness
may be punished with obscurity and disgrace.