'. f :
XIALEIGH, N. C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7,1037
VOL 2XVIII- NO 24.
c Vir ob ak d a o r n t e t 6 r
..at rrr J, tin" dollar paratinuta one
1 ir .J.anJe." Subscriber ia sifter
nikf allwcil m remain! a rrrloneei
.. evnf"'- . ... . . ...t..
: thjtuaneyear.K perirenal ctii.rni wnnou. u
a, ... -La .aavdetiratahcsoinetubacribrr
will It Mtrietl) required to paj lh whole a
m Mt ofthe rnr'i aiherlpiioula itiie
l,-rte 4 three lime for ene dollar, aad I eca-
,..e acuta iMLraeu-aonUBuante,
t.rrts to the F,d.lor be pnl feil
Marks' Ointment
TOR THE CUKE OP PILES.
The anberiber bJi leave to offer teethe alien
lino M Ibn-e aha are aubj--rt to thai mnvl diia-g.-eeable
nf diwrtlrr, lha I'llee, remedy, the
efficacy f allien ! been tetled bylhecspeii
race l eae, ami the Mtdiiy of which lit in no
iottaaea' been impaired, from failure to relieve
Tolhnte hrt b " aulyeetetl to lhi (lit
tate, h will proe, if applied wbro nsailarkefl.
nrc rrlaiit. U Ha cnntinuanae, -mlfititl
the If' ft p'lin; iixlrcil ikiit hive pronnmirrtl H
he tnal kirrahlc rmel) erapilirl. 'I (irrr
ran be ilaiierr in Ma ut a ita tvmineiil
.'tfl .J 1 1 - MH.H..
kur nf the ninlmenl baa her a in the habit ol
i u . 1. . .i- --i i... .L I... ,
.... t t. i. L . T
...ftr nc.ala iaara..anil in no ifiBtattee to hit- kun I-
"i.tne 'hai hv opj&inTrti
tw area ny a nuiniier ol crrfibralra aiinrtrtl, a
will at the Iraiimnar of a nieilical Krntlun.an
hn ha Mcd it hinitvtt, aul irraaribcl it to Itir
rrlirl of nlltera
Thnae hn are mBcrin ilJ do cU ta BaU -
a trial nl ihe rrmery - liaemeaajf itrnarantrnl,
and Ibere can be no d'nilH hut that I lie iliannlrr
mJ he arretted in ill rarlirat Mate, if no lel'
he made In tit application.
The dirretioni lur nte ill We runndnn rath
haul. HAVIl'KI. II MAKKS.
J'etrrtburg, Vi , Au2 ti, 1836.
I hare a ted iKe Pile Dinlmenl prepared by
. . ' .1 . ' ... I
l.i;lir rH'rtt. I ibrrtrfiirr can rpcoiuinend il tn
linai: Mdlirtrd witb that iliaMgrrrablr cnniplainl
il.eIM.-a. U Will I K, M. 0.
Priner 0ir;e Count v, Jiiljr Jd, IS36.
Mr. B. II M.iko
Jteur Str: la anrnplianee with yt
irq'teat I aill ii.iorm the public tlutl I bar l.4t
'C ar if meniticii of Tny.liTfttly f iTTpieiiThrartariard
arrthr riw Pdre, and (rnw an-uiatinent. I but. J . fib.
tuinr.l fiina jo.ii- miMhrr, ll.r) have in all ran t
twad entire it-livf trilli a few applicaiiiini
JESSE IIKATll.
Prinee fiMrpe Count, Aug It, 1S36.
Ur. Saui'l. II. Maiki: ,
. , IMnr Sirf Ymira nf the 17lh Inalanl
wai duly re. eied, and It alf.irHt n.c iliamrcto
a.raplv wi'.li ) rrq'irw. I hare bernaUlictktl
I hut fliujrrtalile ditoriier, the I'ilv, and
aUi nijr nrjp-o man, and I obtained Ironi rnur
mi.lher the iiinlnient that yon Oder to ttie publia,
ml in all attack bull, any roaa and niyu-lf "hate
fimnd entire rrlirl. In addition tn lit above ra
rirnce, I hate (firm it til mine nl mj frienda.
ml I hare never known it tn fail giviif rrlirl. I
would reaninwend tliit oininiini to Ih.Mia who
are Mibjeet In I bit illnturweaWe diMate, a n f
f cariiHit and (r.Ti.ble rrmc.ly.
I am joart rclitectfnlly,
' , JOHN" MeMtOOU.
ItitUmnnd. liitr 18. r.1rT
S'rt I rrrrivrd oi.t nf the H li in it,, you
witb mr to inform vim nf my aiiuatinn at llir tune
that you itavr nie a bnltle'of )nnr PiU Ui.il
Inrni. and a hat rff. ct ii had no m.
I had the pilea at bad at nay pi t-aon emilil have
.lirm to much in, that I could not annul to mj
daily talmrit anil in truih, I could acarcrly gel
anr of Tavrontn: I eomim-need wilfi your oint.
--rnentj-awifarrtirye vt fiwr-hrra,- -a ntdy -relieved,
I wnu'd reenniinrnd H to the public,
at bring onenf I lie mntl rierllenl rem t diet that
Wat ever oftrieij to the public.
. t WILLIAM CAHSON.
. Peteitbnrg, Auj. 19, 1I3C
Mr. S. II, Mviki:
Jhw Xi'i I lake pi ram re in in for m
lc lha public, that I wa ery badly afflicted
wiih that ditagrreable diaorder, tl.r Pilea, and I
tibuined Irum vim, a bntlle of your nininirnl.
i"d In a fri. tlayf tlitf ilitrave w-at entirvlT rre
tutved. 1 wautd rrcominrtid it f an Inlxllible
lernedy. J.VMEIi T. MITKPI1Y.
"
Pctertbnrg, I9ll. Aug. ISlfi.
Alt duty I owe tu Mr. Ma.ka I will inform
be publia that I have been baitlt adlieird wilt.
Ilia diKfrrcaitle (tiam-ilrr, the. Pdra, and I nlf
tmed from him a b nlle nl l.it ourtment, and
I miMt aay lhat 1 have never utr.l an) ll.ing that
ven me to mnrli r. Iwf I eoul.l njornn
uiun m the publHt a baiuc one id ll.e mnlCr.eaniaa, ua. TlTTT"lTl
arreatil and eOuacHMit remrdie Jhat ran be :
Bte.i. . s. iXMUX.
For S!f br : '
-', : WiHiamy Harwood dc Co.
.fj-entt, JtaUifk
. Octnt rr IT 4itl
! NOTICE.
Will be told, no Hir..U) Hie nib of May
aeat, heli-re tiatr CoUi t-llonte door, in f'atea
rile. th kdlnwing tracla of land, or aa axmli
a will pay the aiaoui.t nf M.ea due lor the year
ending logcihur with the eou of adterli
ingt ,-. ' -. v '
"lot Aere, Aranld, William
ItHTI item on, J olio
1UO lanvhard, John . .'
' (k Illanel.a.-d. Jo4
39
9
9T
40
- .
4Vt
42S
13
41
41
HM
300
ts
.
, 53
si
t-U
195
144
30
97
: iw,
IJO
34
rs
33
O
" t
IS
50
SO
50
3.1
I S3
ttoi
. yy
' w
ui
n
rlmlon, Henry
Ik-ainn, Jrata
' Hi-owa, William
lrnwn, Jamea
. Cnw-er, William 9.
Cowper, William 3. (1134 11
Clravea, John
Cm If, Ihtniel
Ciift, Kivtiah
CnfcT, John
Ciiieland, John
F.Mit, Kcitar " -
K.nrc, Samuel
E'ire, Demptey
- t;h v r, William -Gatlli-g.
Willia (of Hertford)
HntlgHte, William '
llawell, 0vld
llowall, Tmtmhy v.
flarrell. Samuel
Ilill.rUatent
Jnaet, Cbarlv (of Parker) '
Jonra, Jt-tta
Joaci, Williaaa
Jintet, J.d.a
Joaea, William
Jonra, Kichara)
Kelly, John '
Laatiier, I lenry R. .,-..,...
Yor on, P. II. Lataiter,
ialtiler, Kedar
Latthcr, Joha
Powell, Jaenk " '
. Powell, J.d.
' Pvrry, William ' "
Poult. Leniut - i
Parker, Martha .
pemht, Jnaepli , -i
Smith, Taomaa
W illey Jethe
laairL W Jliam .
LITCIIFORD AtOLIVEB,
MEHCHJJtT T.1II.UNS,
Fow jmn Sooih il Vt itliams, Haywood Ic Co'l
l)m Store, KiTLTTSTIlLI STasfr, Italeith,
' ' ahk now nRCF.iv I xn
' A Splendid Supply f
spring & ananana. ooods,
K-ubraciog every thing ia general at. .
Thea Good haa been (elected, by lha junior
partner el Ihia concern, ia uereoa, aad caa at
Hiiimtri, at the beat attortmcnt of (iooda la
heir line ever opened in North Carolina Thtir
Cloths 77urrTW "WmtTr'',i "eveTT-entow
ami U'lalilv, and arc warranted not to fair in
ramie 'I'lirT llrim II annrcetsary to aay ant
tliiiir more Ki enMmeailaiiou ol thnr Gootla,
but unlv rMet lhm bo want oarnlar (lemon-
iriioil to jne tliem can
The fullowiiij are a part, fi:
Super Itlur and HUck V
" Apple illite l
Olire firrea I Wool Djed
" K'Oe lo.
Dahlia CLOTH S.
Umi Purple, anil I
Lnnilua 8uuk BiowoJ
- Drandcta,
Suprr niack and Urren
A new an Kir lo
Summer Cuata.
ttf t .1 I' fr' t I
T k tltiui.iv iMiilafd
" aire
.7aJinercs,
TlHiitf nl TriniIuhI V l.u
V'
Sa'in Siniird
Drillings,
rianl
hite Ribbed, and otltrr
ur paint.
lcnmntVnH.lFtinav
niaek an
Frri.cli nrimhaimea " '
London Mrrta.liea, Figured)
Uieen,
ami Cum
Firun d Silk
Figured VelvrL
Sai in and
CathmJret
VESTIXGS
And in -i iy nthrr tl.injt uteleM to mention.
'.... - . - . t..i.
...H.lw Cltiltun l.tiu nnil I n im Slilttt. .lrri
in Shii'la and D-ajrert, Silk Wdrr Sliii-ta. Tei
ntr l ctlrKralcil Stock, Sln;en.M-rt, and, In
fast, every thing found iu any -aimilar ctlablitli
m'nl in. the Union'..
Tl.ne (iondt aill be told on aeeommodating
term, and tnude up to nnler in a (iiprrior aiyle.
We have in nureinplov Brat rate nortliern wink-
wen, inut jli warrant eveiT tbina; we niannltc-
ture, to tie with that of any tailor, nnriu or
offth nr ti.e lntnma
U rCIIFOltll tt OLIVF.R n return llianki
tn the piiblio lor former tuppoH, pmniiamg teal
ntiilr tn endeavor meritii.a it cnnti.ioante.
All order Iron a tlitlance will inert with
nromiit attention.
. UTCHFOnn h OMVF.n
Fnr the tare of almou every variety of func
tioaat iliaordcr ol tha Slonuebr Uowelt, Live
and bideeni tilth at heart-burn, acid e-iiiMa.
limit, nautra, hrad-bch, pain and diitenlion or
the Stomach and bowel. Incipient Uiartiiea
Co'tc. Jaundice, Flatulence, hahiiual aotiivel
lint. lo M aiiprlUr. lick heail-aeh, lea net.
Hftttliii tfc They art a le an djciuufocuUe
nerient for Female durine iirrenanry and
eiibu-quent confinement, relicing tic knew at III
iloniarh,lie:.il-arli, lirart-liorn ami many ot the
incidental nervou aflretion. Literary men,
vludentt and niott oilier pertnn of aedentary
habht, find them very convenient. Thnae who
indulge Inn freely in the pleatui rt nf the Talilr
find tpeedy relief front the tenia nf nppre-iion
and diatention which follow, by taking the
A a (inner I' ill they are invultiulilr. TIiom
who are drinking mineral water and particular
ly thine front Snnihrfi climate and ague and
leeer districts, will find ihem a valuable adjunct
rhn who are eipoard tn the vicitaituilet ol
weail.er, on voyage or journey, can take them
at all time with perfect aafcty. In full dotei
thry are a lilfl.ly rfHcaci.ni aud aale Anthbil
ion Medicinr, They aeldnm or never producr
lichnrttat the tlomach nr gripina;.
Their efficacy it alniBlv atletled hyeeiliB
rmei tiened by the following gentlemen, ix.
Hithon Ivet. Itev. Ir. M'PbrHer. Urv. (i. V.
ilenrv rmter, Una. tt. t. Itj.il-.rr, Hon. Kwli'il
lfinrxTlinP. I)evrru, F.tqLrf'JleMQr An
il ertnn, Wm. Hill, r.N. orcy. nl Mate, nm.
S. MIihhi, F.tq. lata Treawirer, Ja. Grant, Etq.
4wte-f fomttrnlijiH-' Mr,- F. -1- flaw kca,. IL JX.
Captain fioion, Gniua' Hotel, l)-l. It. C.
BmMl, Ooet. K. Crnaby, Dact. J. Y. Young, lea.
ka. Ample direetiont accompanying each Roi.J
I hrae pillt arc for talc he apitmnment in al
mut every Tpwn in the Uaiied Stale, and at
mHalrtntt hy lb- Suharriber, tn whom appliea-
tkMit toe Agenciea anay he maoe.
I'HtlS. L JUMP, Cen"l .tftt.
Office I at done weal of the Pre.by Urun Charch.
Halrich, N.J. 4
NOTICE.
. The tubtariber ba.int; tpulified a F.ieeatnr
tn the latl Will nf Frederick Ham, drceawd,
latent Wavne county, herVby give nolire lo all
pfrtoiit InileliU'l to tjd deciat. il in m.Ka pay
menl wMlioul delays And all tbote havin(
claim againal Mid dveraard are notilieil In pre
aenl them pnirly authenticated a it bin the time
pretcriticd by Law, or they will be barrel al
recovery. '
H. WASIIINRTOV, t.x'r.
M.v tfi. 1S.17 83 Im. "
WILLI IMS dc HAYWOOD
Have lately received at their well known aland
no Fayeticvdle Street, near the taaikct boatc,
ibcir spring anil Summer mpply of
Drn?s nnd Hlodlclncs, Paints,
uiim, iyc s tit as, isrnshet. Win'
dowtilius, Perfiuuerf, dee.
Which wiih their former lunplv, make their
aaanrimrnl l-.ru and eitrmive. cominna.ial
iwt every arli.U utually kept M their liaa Ol
UMneaa. , . . . .. ,,,
They nir-r llmm at wlmleiiil or retail, upon
the oanal favorable teratt, a -hey ar Wtermln
cd their saanrtmen! thai I aot be mferior, ar will
they be nmleraold by any cttablubraeut m tba
State, either oLa or aiw.
f irateful fiar the patronage heretofore feeatnw.
ed apoa them by then- Irtemla aad tba pabli
generally, they flatter themtttvet, lhat be etti-
iiaity aad cnntlaot attentlmi M' bttvineta, that
they will eontmne ta receiva tha -me liberal
taenavageateirt already reared ta them. ,
Preocriplinaa will be aartmllf oomnomdrd
and pal ap With anna but tba ami genuine anU
, neuer taa taipaatum ol one bf tba proptt
ttort : -
Order Irae rfcy uiaM k UerwkaM, rraaapl
ly at leaded laj . , i, .
fiaii(b,Ua .lt3 !
rn I.-.'.. m-jZ'"' '
mmm
-'-nt'i' iiiatrir'i'-l'-lii i --i
SODA
WATER.
.Wilt be kept eonttantlj prepared Inrflnghnai'
lha Summer Seane, i the DRUG tS1U"F.vt
WILUAMS at HAYWOi D
May 80, ISJ7. i S3 '
CANDLES AND OIL.
Snperinr Spermatid Tallow CAtfULEX.
IJimp. Wliala aad Linaecd OIL, Juat rea
aanaaai aaaaaajia jtowmwi aa. i m
WILUAMS k HAYWOOD.
-SWAIJTS PAWACEA7
J
Jutt reectvad. ami fur tale ht '
WILLIAM? k HAYWOOD
Auril S2. ' ' 19 If
-wJ
TO THE WEST.
The tubwriiier ii.trmlt, on nr about the mid'
die nf June, to it ait on a four thrmmh the State
nf 1 euaetaee, Mittiitippi and Alabama; and
I Hiving batiaet to Irahtact for areeral Realle.
men, would tender h'ra arrvieea lo other who
may w ith tu employ an agent.
s ami; noTT.
I.viibank. Cramille to. Mat I Mr
81 3'p
.NUW STORE,
n n ( lilf rj 99f w a ri
At the !loae lornit-rl nccnttied bt J. PRIM
ItOSK. are rrreiihie and ii.ri.iiut. a laree aail
HfftrjrtSt aanrttl ,0. hi A$,h J A.M-V.
Ifpr "jioons, urorerres, iiuni
aaiirtr, unrcna tiair. tttiia
nul NtlOt'S
And enrioa nthrr tmall tliinrv enmnritint: al
bwhH artirle t.dd m t.i MaikrivbyaimltlfnCiOU tfeitfinTnfn tl "Tfi e
lar HoMtea. AI1 ol wlucli tiny are prrpaied. to
tell cheaii. And at the) notteta faeiltira lor ra-
lilei.i.l.iii at any time, tbey care determined tn
wll E'Uid Guoitt at low ini-ea Prrtont ditimt-
cd to Lur, are retpeclfiilly iinjuetuU to call and
rmniiiir lor tlirmarl.e. r , a,
KaleiKh, May0 . IWf 13 (ar
PAINTS, OILS, dec.
The- auerHiii f .ate -yit"-eea-rivcd vrm -Mtr
North, a lull iply ol the abeve arliclea, con
tifii.tf of
V hue l-ad
) do tirouinj in Oil
Ued Lead
Spanith lirnwn
I X do t.rooml in oil
Yellow Ochre
On do fSrouad ia Oil - .
'cnetinn Ked
Terra f Kit-nna
Lamp ItUtk
Turkey Umber
r.iriia Torptntint ' "
Lu.teed Oil
Copal, and Japan Varnittirt
All ul LU.lt a ill be aold on rratnnalitr trr-nt,
T. 9. tlCCKWITII tt lr.
Raleigh, April 13. Ift37, IS if
Sontlicrn Female Claftsle al Sc
ntnnrr, Oxford, N. V
. The einiuioMioHi will take place ia thil chnn
nn the liih and Hill of June. Patt-m and
Guardian of the young jadiel tinder our Care,
and alt other iuteivitud in rdiii-a'jnti are re
pretlully invitrtl tn altnd. Th nrt ariia
will commence iinnieitiafrly . In addition in ibe
branche hitherto tauglil, intiiuelion will he
given in French, Spatiith and Italian, tn hate
alio de tire it, by a gentleman, who ha learned
loennvtrte in thoae language in the countrivi
where they art tpokrn " r
- TERMS.
For board and tuition irr irition of
J month, "
Tuition alone, from f 10 to
Mutiik, . -Drawing
and Paiitling,
French languagr. . .
Siianiih and liaiirn 1 10 earh
R6'2 SO
IS 00
Si I INI
It) Oil
r wo
M.i) IS, IH3.. Si 4 '
.COMMUNICATION.
Fon tub Star.
An tvnwig tpftit in the Ci y of Kit
high, fcy a travtUtr.
Mr. Editor,
..l.arrhed In thii jjlace late
yesferday eveiilng, aiiii toiik my tritfg-"
irtgsin tlie City Hotel. , ,A short tithe'
after tea, I left my room' with the ini
tenlion of viailing thrt unfmishe.l cap
iiol. As I sauntered along the street,
I past several groups of clerks, studtnts
and labourer. ( suppose. who hail
fiiiiJiud th.tuiluLliic day. aml.vvvie.
gatliered along the slreeta and smok
ing segars and engaged iirpromtscuou
ctmversatit.il. Occasionally the loud
JaugU.f.mirUv...n'!.hiari
burst upon the ear: and a.niii ail was
hushed in unbroken ailetu e. . When I
arrived at the. Capitol Square, quiet
seemed to hav spread Iter soft mantle
over the place, where all is din and
confusion during the day. ' It wa twi
light, a few bnght stais began to glit
trr upon the dome of heaven, the sil
ver moon was riding in the cerulean!
vault, in unclouded majesty: and had
just began to shine enough to make the
white wattsfrthe-Capttoi--iook-tTnt
Wt bright, as they contracted finely
wtih the sombre shade of the forest
trees that stood around., and partly
concealed, but added to the beauty of
the building. I .rambled along over
scattered heaps of gra'.ite, which al
most cover the ground for a considera
ble spare around. When ' ( reached
the superstructure. I walked slowly
around its massy Doric walls, nought
was to be heard breaking in upon the
stillness of the momeut.but the rever
berating echoes of my,' own'', solitary
foot steps. I m:de my war tn the place
where the workmen employed in rear
ing it ascend. op; I went until t
found myself in the first story of the
portico where I for a few moments
eiamined -the large fluted "columns
which support it these columns are
reared upon large square pedestals of
the same material The . floors are
solid polished granite, which now look
ed tloubly beautiful, in the soft moon
light, which stole through the Sur
rounding grove, and fell in t trembling
fleece upon if. I again started op,
with the (ntenf ion of going In the dome,
which surmounts the edifice but to
my sorrow; 1 found t doOr hat sad-
denly closed. up my- way. t ftfWvl a
motneni, sua inditumk-f ut rsaWt-
tion, fentl then reluctantly tnmetl mr
course tlownward saiii. 'When I
re-arlied the ground, ntmliUd aniuuit
tsi t jl oilirpgbUKMch,X
building after traversing a Urge un
finitilieu tiall, 1 entered the mianda
where ttantU the remains of the Sta
tue of the Father of our cituntrr, 1
stttoti a mniitent tnjj frazed UMn the
uerrwhelmin spfclacle presented to
connected stimelliin? romantic with
tteliins; upon the top-most ninhncle at
that, htiur. I panse j through a door in
to an adjoinin' hall, where, in the
larknets. guided hy a few tra;liiis
moonbeams I uiuntl a lon topling
ladder, and without reflet-ting one mo
ment upon the rik I should run, Haiti
hold of it ami up I went. It trem
bled at tverr step. 1 finally reai hed
its tup, afid stepping through a dour, I
found nmelf in the upper apartment
nf the western portico. T seated mj-
some ino'Kl re lined against one of lite
large columns for support. Mr feel-
Hli ; wtBewtif ;ir fncli s-laTii
ruae.is-ioa;jMwrrm.u exnreg-i
I He city was spreatl ou betore me, en-
mmuiieii in the inineietl ravs ol an
ast unit
c4eniin of twtltght.-"-I could ocra-
itiiinany caicn tne ur wanucrtng notes
ot a U its ami vioin, that were played
in some part of the town some ne
groes were heard in the distance iiig-
iiig their song ot u.-.-tve awar hu-a
heave away.M I thought it was the
'mosTsfftit subifuiiTg""Tfliisier hatfeverates,-it would-be-an -klJwaste-!
nearti; out any wild scream is music
.... . .
to m at the hour, the pensive hour of
twilight. I could indistinctly trace
the sombre outline of the forest that
vas stretched around the city and a
mong the ancien oaks which'were just
beginning t put on the green drapery
oTsprmg.. iTon itrseerTnt; rtrouotops
of the tall pines, like aerial domes,
pointing up towanls-the strlt blue hea
vens which waved over them in silvery
brightness, gemmed with a thouaaud
glittering diifinnnd. The scenery was
most oeaufiiui u was in!tecwav'e
My thoughts involuntarily ran out af
ter distant friends, nnd lingered around
many "green spots on meinorica
waste.' But 'my 'reflections ami en-
' ' a 1 "V " . a a
joyment were broken up by ti.e echo-
ing of the - footsteps of one, who,
suppose, like me. was fond of solitude
nnd had rambled to this place for a few
moments of luxurious thought. He
passed around where -I could sei fit in.
I could not scan his features 5 but hi
figure " and general n ppcara ore were
rood so fur as I could si r. lie seated
himself upon a large rock, or slab of
tne matenal nt vihicti the houne in
i'i:areil. In a few moments he seemed
to beompU-teJjL-aiMQ
and became insensible- of every thing
arounuj ne saw me nor. was ms neari
roaminjr after a distant Imei ? thought
I, or was his soul like mine, as
cending to God in devotion? Or
was his ear drinking in the soft note
f the flute and violin that now bur-
thenea evert breath ol Heaven r or
hud become lhere to indulge in snr
rowfut Teflectron wptiii -the past?r::Has
his. heart been crushed by -some ad
verse blast; and are all his hopes with
ered ami blighted forever, and , has he
come here to indulge a bitter melan
choly? 1 felMike I could have tat
there above (he wttrld all night but as
lion, or breaking the reveree of my un-
t : 1 . ? V ' .
snown companion in souiuue. 1 gent
ly arose from my scat, stepped softly
.'".SJ?""1 came to the lander on
nhTch IhatTTcemIetr7aldoTw
went. All around was dark, except
where'a tew slanting moonbeams strug
gled through the open top of the Cap.
tol, which Served ; rather to make
"darkness vUilltp. the 'hite walls
glittered through the gloorny Cpon the
wnoie, me picture, presented at this
moment, was the most grand and over
helming- 1 have ever seen, I left the
place with soch feeling as I have verr
seldom realized I again started along
the streets, sometimes throwing bacrt
a glance spoa Jhe majestic Cap tol
sometimes I gazed upon the moon and
stars and .hen upon the beauty of the
scenery every where around) and I
could but s reproach myself, for ever
having thought, that this "joy-giving
world" was not beautiful. :tM some
times disposed to look upon it as a
blasted wilderness at.d to hate It for
its deformity) but it most always be
owing to tny feeling1, and not to the
world itself. ''How strange the des
tiny of the traveller, sowing at every
step his affettiom, his remembrunett,
and his reftret$. Time's ever wast
ing hand rsn never erase the tecollec
tioris of this evening from my mem
ory. . ATlUVELLKR.
. May, 1837. " .r-
- '' ' 1 I III I ;f . f
' Pram Um Pendleton Meaeenger. .
, . to thk cmxtm or tn
SLAVE-HOLDING STATES. -
One, who has not beet an inattentive
observer of the course of events and
who has never been indifferent to What
concerns your interest, ; tr Ssfety,
Would rairynur attention lo the Pros
pectus to revive-" the SoOthsbst ITs
vtssr by Judge Upshur of Virginia.
IM great sail leadioj oDjscl Of IUS
work, 4 set forth in the Prospectus, is
the defence of the peculiar institution!
iH.tite siave luii.ling states. I hat Ihey
are jA tianger u Wttuw BejuiJ t io 4i
guise. A party has risen within the
other States, in the last three years,
whose object, regardless nf all consti
tutional and social obligations, is the
overthrow of the relation of Master and
Slate, which has existed from the first
settyriient traw
JbetwcyaJheEuropean-4tnL-Africir
races, and which has blended itself
with all our institutions polical and so
cial. This party is regularly organ
ized,, and has hundreds of societies ex
tending over the whole of the non
slave-lioldlrig States, with an annual
income of thousands, nutting in motion
a powetful ami widely-extended prets.
and sending forth a numerous host of
emissaries to preach and spteait their
Inutile doctrines in every direction.
f give greater effect to what thef sav.
or do, they avow their determination to
throw their political weight on the side
onT!"a
be moat lavorable to them, ami have al
Wsdy bwonw so-fer fivtH f:
ihem, jliaJL t.hrir .Ju.pp.LrLll,c?Ir.'v-?J
b.ih the political parlies, that divide:
the north. As humerous as ther al
ready are, they are siilf increasing and
will continue to hvc reuse fro nv present1
appearances, till the object they Inve
nt view is consummated, unless some
efficient measure be adopted to arrest
their further progress. -' ';
To ihuse, who have reflected on the
peculiar condition nf the slave-holding
time tn undertake to shuw, that the ac
complialunent if tlte object of the par
ty would be our destrut iion, as a peo
ple. , The separation of the two races,
were it even desirable, is impossible.
This the abolitionists themselves ac
knowledge. ttTs equal y iinp7slble,
that they should extst lojether nnder
any other relation, lhat the existing
one under which, both have grown ity
ami prosperetl. . Its subversion would
be the destruction of one, or both. He
who dues not see this is profoundly. Ij;
norant 01 our condition, the prts-nt
relation then between -the : two races
must be preserved at all events, cost
what it wil , In its preservation our
all is involvctl) properly, liberty, life,
and character. ': ..-.v-'v,,;,! !?-;-.-
- Among the - first tnd mot eff cient
me.is.ires for this purpose is the one, to
whkh your attention is now invited.
The iv.tr, which 4 waged against us, is
one of opinion. . . The astault is mainly
through the press, and through the
same medium it must be met tid re
pelled. Out assailants hope to over
throw the existing relation between the
two races in the ; slave-hoUinji States
by denunciation. They hold it up, as
1 in moral, sinful and opposed to the
rights ol nun. "W e inuV111M'
repel lh' jr . attacks, and expose their
error, fanatiiistii and hypm lisy. , For
this purpose, a Well conducted Review
is the most powerful instrument, that
can be conceived. . Such a one we now
fortunately ha-ve the, opportunity of
establishing,., under the editorship of a
citiz -n, whit justly ranks among the
moat ta fvn ted 1 nd ;t!mpej tew tlinitlie j
Cnion,and witu. in proposing to un
dertake litis great charge, is actuated
by the highest and nobleat feelings id
p atriotism. t The work will be one nf
great labor, anil expense and will re
quire, according to the prospectus, at
least 5000 subscribers to .justify - the
undertaking." To give' It 'tulPeffecfsT'
Teast twice that nirmber ouht lobe
obtained. The most talented of the
country and the tge roust be enjisted.
TsTonfri1)uTtWrw'liicli'"faff
with less th.tn 5000 or 6000 subscrib
ers. A work, surh as it should be, ie
quires the co-operation of a great va
riety of talents of . the, highest order,
and we ought not to slop short of plac
ing it in the front rank of the pcriodi
cal of tlte day, both for the extent and
excellence of its matter, so as to en
sure it a general circulation at home
and abroad. To effect this, all that is
wanting-i-stiiTtcient - patronage.-and
that some elllcient plan may be adopt
ed to obtain patronage, is ihe object of
caning your aueiuiun w tne auujcti ai
this time. - t .' , . . ?
If you would permit me lo suggest a
plan, I would recommend that every
editor in the slave-holding States with
out distinction of parly ifor it'cqually
concerns us all) shall give a standing
ntacc
lace in Hie columns of his paper to
judge Upshur's prospectus, and shall
open a subscription in his office l-r the
work snd shall leotn time to time call
the attention of the public to the im
portance of extending an eiflcicnt pat
ronage to it," -.. y ' v ;
I would in the next dace figgest,
that a subscription be opened in the
Clerk's office in every county through
out ihe slave-holding States and one
be placed in the hands of ever Sheriff!
willing to take charge or it, U there
be no printed subscription one in man
nscript can easily be prepared. The
subscription is 25 annually. To carry
this suggestion into effect will require
spirited individual, who feeU a SeRl
eisnt interest ia tU defence of oar In i
some one individual in each county to reduced Irotn $12,1 61, COO to fd,60l,
step forward and take charge ofits ei. 000 'f nf-;r , M,kinj
eeutioni and surely there is, not a' t , , . -'Jj
ennni, wKar. ih.r.-l. not some r,uhIie0, retlsellonr of 86.CS4.C0O ontsf, -
stitutions to assume the discharge of
sn high a duty for so important an ob- ,
.l -would next suggest thath nnir
verary of our independence .and other ,
public occasions be embraced , to rt-i-ommend
the work to the patronage of ,
the public, and to obtain subscriptions,
" -And Snail, v I would (suggest, the
tmnortunce of relunitiig U the sub
tstMMT6nTrOWtm
I ' ..- . vr- ! . U
ve.-ftos fM-inierajn..vvj1 iitnuon 07 t
the 1st of October next, In onTer llist
it may be ascertained, as soon as p"l-.,
Bible, if the reqotsite number of. sub-
scribers has been obtained, taking cars
to pay the postage ami to seep a copy f
to supply -the original Jist suould .it
mtscarrr or be lost.' ; ? ; v. -,.,,,',
Citizens of the slave-holding States, ,
it is time to arouse from your slumber. .
You are assailed in the most olhera-
pie point Your existence,a a people, .
depends upon maintaining the supre-j
tnacy of tlitrEonJpean over the African .
race. 1 ou have roaciieii tne t ruts 01 ,
cd with surh violence and industry,
L . I . f --- -tt I 'i".1.... V-
lie WM. ieiny nn vaaen namci out
would be fataTT in th it, "Deceive JiofT
prosperity, and character, and if ybu
should not mret ami repel H tiisasters ,
greater than ever before befel a people
burbarom, or civilized, .await you. a
The immediate 4hjert of the abolilKn-
tsis is to tlivet you of tour property,
wnn-n cannoi ue euccteii , wunoui in
volving your faftey; and existence, .
while thrMmanbv which4t4sattemf t-
ed. wouhl b'astzyour reputation and
character , The attempt Is to degrade
vou in "rotif own estimation, and ren- .
deryoti odious and hateful in ihe eves
of the werld. snd if by such means they
shquld l(Eci;,,,tliei,objecta.,Jj(,, .t npcsj
would sweep away our prospentr,
lives and character, leaving ' nothing ,
behind, but a" name to be execrated "
for-ver.77-.; , V - - ' '7."""
r Such Is the ealaslrophe against
which you are now called on to pre4i
ptre great S Is lite danger h means',
of resistance is still greater, jf called
forth in time and with vigor equal to "
Ihe nvirrnitude of the Crisis. Our cauts "
is good, a circumstance of Ihe first "itss- 1
nortance in a w ar of opinion." In eve-v
ry view,' religious, morat, and political. "
it can be fullv and triumbhanllt vir.
.l!...-.t I .t.- .L.i.-J 1. ' t. ... !
iiicatcti, ami tnai ivnetner uriiujui to
.. . s . . 1 . t--.t
tne test 01 experience, or susirari prin -ciples.
Its defence will be ' the great'
tlotv of the Revlew'whichi'tiniler the ' 1
guit1ancef,.its-' abJprennghtened antl v
patriotic editor, no doubt would be a
bly and soc.resfully performed. ' All ;
that is wanted i a support andpaf ron-'
age proportioned to ihe ' magnitude of '
the object, and this depends on your
selves, who hive so much st stake..
wttwrirttntiBWor
hardness of the tunes. The pressure"
is indeed preat, and many may be pros. :
iratedwhose Industry and enterprise '
deserved a better fafe, yet with all its '
ills, it must, Irom its nature, prove '
lemporarr. Better times' w. again
return, when nor losses may be repiud, 7
and present distress bit forgotten In re-:
fieive.fflWfjlelltv.'
to which I would direct your attention."" -From
that hisw-'lVre wouhl be no re- f
covery. Eternal; desolation would fol- '
tow ii its train. n the midst of your,
tiresent great but. temporary diflicuU. -
ties, close not ; your eyes against the
greater spproat hini danger. -Tlte op-
V-Xi,a-mrr.aV iB . .nv?. rC-,!--? .ritvsSSWaV-1.'. vst I
poclftBiiy, whichyoujiow have of lak-i
ing1 an efficient step to yintlicale ynurj
institutions, may pot asain be present-.
TtTs nt everyday, one so well, quali-.
Red, every, way, fo undertake suth 4
task, ran be found. Let this State' set .
the example 4if ,alib ral subsrriptinnj
to the other slave-hpitling States. We,
otiglit, with proper exertions, to furihf
one half of the number required tol
commence the work. Such an exam-'
lle would not fail to '.have a happy ef.
feet on the cither States, and secure a
pa trnniige,; V hKwo uT.J pla cejh ewoi k '
on (he most solid tasis. Let no one
then who can pnaibt spare Sf with.,
hold his name-tmm the subscription;
list. It wiil return tenfold in the plea-
sure and intelligence It will give, In'
drpendenl of fall . political considers-
lions. -Among its : nther ad van tages,- -the
work would be the commencement
of a Southern literature, which is in-
dispensable to our safety aud repute-
lion as people. . ... ...
' ; :l ' ' AMICUS, y
Pcnd.'tton. S. C Aot, Srt, l&ift .
Z3 -Therj .New; York Journal of.
Cominrrce says lht the criculation of
the Banks la that city "was reduced,'
between the 1st of January and 4th ef
May, from 88, J 53,000 to Z4,9S ItCC0
or three-eigbts cf the .wjiole amount, .
From the 1st of January to the lOlIf of2
Mar, the circulation of 'the country,'
Banks in the State of New York, wasJ
320.816,000
more than vsr mouth,
vtrruiatiun, ia tnuf t
"Kaawtntaiaijtfa