The telescope. (Columbia, S.C.) 1815-1818, September 17, 1816, Image 4
? . ? 1
POETRY.
FROM MOOHK'a BACIIF.I) MKLOD1KS
TIII8 wt>rl?l it all a flcoiin^ ?how,
For illunion given i
The unite* of joy, the tears of woe,
Dercittul *!iint, deceitful flow,
Thprc't nothing Inic but Ileaven.
And false the light on CJlorj'? plume,
At failing hipMof even,
Aiul Love ami Hope, and Hcnuty'a bloom,
Arc hluiNunm gathered from tiie tomb?
There'* nothing bright but llcavcn.
Poor wanderer* of ( *lormy <Ujr,
From wave to wave we're driven.
Ami Ktiuy't fluh, mkI Ittason'a ray,
Serve hut to light the troubled way?
Tliciv'* nothing calm but Heaven I
t'KOM Tllk AXTIHIMIII.
TI1K FOHTLNK8 OF MARTIN WAI.DKCK.
(osruntD.
With the sauic success an bis brother George,
but with courage far superior, Martin crossed
the brook, ascended the bill, and approached ho
near the ghastly assembly, that ho coubl recog
nize in the presiding figure the attribute* of the
liar/, demon. A cold shuddering assailed him
for the first time in his life, tint the recollection
that he had at a distance dared and even courted
the intercourse which was now about to take
place, confirmed hit staggering courage, and
pride supplying what he wanted in resolution,
(to advanced with tolerable firmness towards the
lire. tlu. . gores which surrounded it ap]>earing
Mill unite wild, fantastical and supernatural,
the mure near lie approached to the assembly,
lie was received w ith a loud shout of discordant
and unnatural laughter, which to his stunned
ears seemed more alarming than a combination
of the most dismal and melancholy sounds
which cou'd be imagined. " Who art thou r"
said the giant, compressing bin savage and ex
aggerated features into a sort of forced gravity,
while tl.ey were occasionally ogituteu by'tl'ie
convulsion of tin? laughter which he seemed to
Htppres*. u Martin Walde.ck, the forester,",
answered the hardy youth: u and who are'
you r" "
" The king of the waste, and of the mine,"'
answered the spectre; 44 and why hast thou
dared to encroach on my mysteries r"
" I camc in search of light to rekindle un
file,"' answered Martin kindly, and then reso
lutely asked in his torn, 44 what mysteries are
those that vou celebrate here ?"
*' We celebrate," answered the complaisant
demon, 44 the wedding of Hermes w ith the Black
Dragon : but take thy tire that thou earnest to
seek, and be gune t no mortal may lung look
upon us and live."
The peasant struck his spear point into a
large piece of blazing wood, which he heaved up
with some difficulty, and then turned round to
regain his hut, the fthouts of laughter being re
lie wed behind him with treble violence, and
tinging far down the narrow valley.
When Martin returned to the hut, his first
care, however astonished with what ho had
seen, was to dispose the kindled coal amungthe
fuel so as it might best light the fire of his fur
nace; but ufter many efforts, and many exer
tions of bellows audi fire-prong, the coal ite had
brought front the demon's lire liecame totally
e\tinc.tt without kindling nny of the others. He
turned about and beheld the fire still blazing on
the hill, although those who had been busied a
round it had disappeared. As he conceived the
spectre had been jesting with him, he gave way
to the natural hardihood of his temper, and de*
termining to see the adventure to an end, resu
med the road to the fire, from which, unopposed
by the demon, he brought oft', in the same man
ner, a blazing piece of charcoal, but still with
out being able to succeed in lighting his fire.
Impunity having increased bin rashness, he re
solved upon a third experiment, and was as guc
ronsful as before in reaching the ftre; but when
he had again appropriated a piece of burning
coal, and had turned to depart, lie heard the
RUpernatoi.il voice which had before accosted
him pronounce these words?44 Dare not to re
turn hither a fourth time."
The tritcmpt to rekindle the fire with this last
coal having proved as ineffectual as on the for
mer occasions, Martin relinquished the hopeless
attempt, and flung himself on his bed of leaves,
Tcsolving to dclav till the next morning the
commomcatiou of hit supernatural adventure to
his brothers. He wax awakened from a heavy
sleep into which he had sunk, from fatigue of
body and agitation of mind, by louti exclama
tions of iturprise and joy. llis brothers, aston
ished when they awoke, had proceeded to arV
range the fuel in order to renew it, when they
found in the ashes three huge metalic masses
which their skill (for most of the peasants In Ufa
liar/, are practical mineralogists) immediately
ascertained to bo pure gold.
it was somo aamp upon tneirjoyiui congratu
lations, when they learned from Martin the
mode in which he had obtained this treasure, to
which their own experience of the nocturnal vi
nion induced them to give full credit. Hut they
were unnhlo to resist the temptation of sharing
in (heir brother*** wealth. '1 along now upon
him n? head of the house, Martin Waldeck
bouglrt lanils and forests* built a castle, obtained
n patent or nobility, and greatly to tlw scorn of
the ancient nobility of the neighborhood, was in*
vested with all the privilege* of a man of family.
Iliit courage in public war, as well an in private
fends, together with the number of retainers
Avhom he Kept in pay, sustained him for some
time against the odium which was excited by his
toiddcu elevation, and the arrogance of his pre
tensions. And now it was seen in the instance
of Martin Waldeck, as it has been in that of
many others, how little mortals ciyi foresee the
<'IVort of sudden prosperity on their own dispo
sition. The evil disposition! in his nature,
which poverty had checked and repressed, ti
peucd and boio their unhallowed fruit under the
influence of temptation ami (ho means of indul
gence. Aa deep colls unto deep. one bad pas
sion awakened another j the fiend* of avarico a
wakened that of pride, and pride wan to bo sup
ported by cruelly nnd oppression.
Waldcck's character, alway* bold and daring,
but rendered inoru harsh and ussuming by pros
perity, soon in ado him oilious, not to tho noble*
only, but likewise to tho lower ranks, who saw
with double disliko the oppressive rights ol tins
feudal nobility of the empire so remi caclessly
exercised by one who hail risen from tho verv
dreg* of tho people. His adventure,
carefully concealed, began likewise tube whis
pcred abroad, nnd the clergy already stigmatiz
ed as a wizard und accomplice ot fiends the
, wretch, who having acquired no huge a treasure
in so strange a manner, hail not sought to sane
tify it by devoting a considerable portion ol it to
tho use of the church. , ,
Surrounded by enemies public anil private,
tormented bv a thousand fiends, and threatened
bv the church with excommunication, Martin,
or as we must now call him, the llaron \un
Waldcck, often regretted bitterly the labors and
sports of his uncnvied poverty. But Ilia courage
failed him not under all tlicsc difficulties. and
seemed rather to augment in proportion to the
danger which darkened around him, until an ac
cident precipitated his fall.
A proclamation by the reigning I)oke of
Brunswick had invited lo a solemn tournament
all German nobles of free and honorable descent,
and Martin Waldcck splendidly armed, and ac
companied by his two brothers, nnd a gallantly
equipped retinue, had the arrogance to appear
among the chivalry of the province and demand
permission to enter the. lists. 1 bis was consi
dered us filling up tho measure of his presump
tion. A thousand voices exclaimed, " we will
have no clndcr-siftor miuglo in our games of
chivalry.'* Irritated Afclren/.y, Martin drew
hi a ftwonl anil hewed win tho herald wliOf in
compliance with the general outcry,opposed his
entrance into the lists. A hundred swords were
unsheathed to avenge what was in tlicMre day*
regarded as a crime only infenw to sacrilege or
rcuicitlcs t. t %f it T.v
Waldeck, after defending himselt like a lion,
was seized, tried on the spot bv tho ji^lgea
|he lints, and cendemned as the appropriate
punishment for breaking the peace of nis sovc
reign, and violating the sacred person of a her
lid-iit-nrm*. to have his right hand struck from
liis bod,-, to be ignoininioiisly deprived of the
honor of nobility of which he was unworthy, and
lo be expelled Irom the city. When he hud
lieen stripped of his arms, and sustained the mu
tilation imposed by thi? severe sentence, the.
unhappy victim of ambition was abandoned to
the rabble, who fallowed him with threats and
outcries, levelled alternate! v against the tier ro
mancer and oppressor, which at length ended in
riolencc. His brothers, (for his retinue lied
mil dispersed) at leie/th succeeded in rtacuing
liin from the hands of the populace; when miIi
ited with cruelty, they had left him half dead,
through l?*s of Gloud. and through the outrages
lie had sustained. They were not permitted,
lucli was the ingenious cruelty of his enemies,
to make use of anv other means of removing
Itiin, excepting such a collier's cart a* thev had
themselves formerly used, in which they depo
sited their brother on a truss of straw, scarcely
expecting to reach any place ot shelter ere death
diould mease him from his misery.
When the Waldecks, journeying in this mi
serable manner, had approached the verge of
their native country, in a hollow way. between
two mountain*, thev perceived a figure advanc
ing towards them, which at first sight appeared
to??e an aged man. But as he approached his
liintis and stature increased, the cloak fell from
liis shoulders, his pilgrim's stalV was changed in
to an uprooted pine tree, and the gigantic figure
of tho liar/, demon passed before them tn Ids
terrors. When In* :ame opposite to thti cart
which contained tlw miserable Waldcck, his
liugo features dilai'.d into a grin of unutterable
contempt ami malignity as heaaked the uufteror.
14 How (ike you the fire my coals have kindled ?*'
'I'lie power of motion, which terror suspended
in the two brothers, seemed to lie restored to
Martin by the energy of his courage. 11c rais
ed himself on Die cart, bent his brows, anil
clenching hi* flat, ahook it at tho spectre, with a
ghustly look of hate and defiance. The goblin
vanishod with Ids usual tremendous and ex plo
sive laugh, and left Waldeck exhausted with
ttM^lrort of expiring nature.
; The terrified brethren turned their vehicle to
Ward the towers of a convent which arose in a
WOOd of pine trees beside the road. They were
charitably received by a bare-looted and long
bearded capuchin, and Martin survived only to]
complete the first confession lie had made since
the day of his sudden prosperity, and to receive1
absolution from the very priest, whom, precise
tjr oil that day three years before, he had ns*i<t
jN to pelt out of the hamlet of Morgeuhrodt.
The three years of precarious prosperity were
aupposcd to have a mysterious mrr**pondence,
with the number of his * iMt* to the spectral fire
upon the hill.
Tho body of Martin Waldeck wa? inferred in
tho convent where he expired, in which his bro
thers, having assumed tlie habit of the order,
!lived and died in the performance of art* of?ha
!rity and devotion. Ills lands, to which no imp
! asserted any claim, lay waste until they were
|rc-a?*umcd by the eniperor a# a lapsed fief, and
the ruins of tuo castle, which Waldeck had call
ed by his own name, arc still shunned by the
miner und forester, as haunted by evil spirits.
Thus were the evils attendant upon wealth, has
tily attained and ill-employed, exemplified in
the fortunes of Martin Waldeck.
rnamn
A lkahk ok land
Wll.t< l?e If l, to ?nv pcrvm w.*liiiiK to keep s l?r?r<t- i
i?K iMKWe near u. lira MOUNT I'KOSI'KCF A?
CADKMY Ttaafeotnnifxlation* will Ix- <tuiu-?l n? n*uh
.14 |v?<??il?!c to the view* Many well qtnliffal pormm wlm
may wi%li lomg.iirc in tlut Ikihukmi. For term?uiipK- to
KMVAItl) HDWAIIDS,
vnwuH v. (ait r,
July X>, 1816 GEO HUB I*. U. IIA9KI.L.
WILLIAMSON'S TAVERN.
Tllfc tubicribcr informs 1 ?*
friend 1 nttd the public
ho hat roluriKM from the ?.cc
Creek 8pr.njf? to Ii;n Ta'^m ?n
Colnmbm, where lie n-mirr*.
tho.*c wliocnll onhim tl?:rt tlieii
nl'uat.ou Nltall be comfirtilric
and wrrceiblc. lit* llim?c ih
futn..!??>? w.lli tlw bc?t the country MfbnU. IIim Sin.
Iitca plentifully |?rovulc?l with Com, Fodder ami O.in,
? tlmidcd |?y a tmlliful IMkt. In addition tu hi* prc>vM
<*??tul11isliitici11 IicIiuh rented the llnu*c utilltt corner hu*.
ly oreupied liv Dr. I'creival, for the acroniinoditiioii ol
rvihlemcn w.tli their families. C. E. WIIJJA.MBON.
Cohitnhri, Hep*. 10,. 1816.
EDUCATION.
WANTP.I), a Teacher of talent* and chitrnctcr to
lake ili.irucoC the Columbia Academy. TIk? |mv.
sent teacher wdl leave the Academy on the 14th Sep,
Tlir Trustee* fiirmth tlie I'rine.pal of the Academy with
u commodious building for the purpose of teaching the
Clats.cs i ami ho u entitled also to the whole ol* the
tuition money. The pr.ee of uuCoit hut. been fixed i<i
the rote of tweu'y-fivc dollars |ier milium, for the classic
a I scholars, and twenty dollars |k r annum for tlu- young
er sc.holirs, who are taught Keating, Writing, Arithtiic
tie, Kii^cl'mh (?ramniar ami Geography. Appl.e.ition
inn*' Ik" iiiik'c to 'he Trustee'.. ' Sept..!.
VVA1J
Iviiiif
FOIt HAIjK,
UAULK tract of l?AXI) m CairfleM District,
ri|f in the fork of Bisiud .ml l.ittle Miters, roil
?.iii.:ig hy survey I2J4 acre*. There arn on the premise*
toicmolo lluild'ings of every dc>ci\pt ion t excellent
Springs of Water, ?ii<1 about 1:10 mrw under cultiva
tion. The above tract of l?iui contains a considerable
proportion of good toil for C-om, Cotton nnd Wheat.
Mr. Wm. Ilitrni, who it In jiosscssioii of the premiac*,
wdt alicw them on application to any jktkoii wishing to
purchase. Possession mav l>e had on tho first day of
January next. Terms accommod.il ing.
DAVIl) AIRKN.
W:nnsliorr>* Aug. 38, 1816. 3t pd
DISSOLUTION OF CO>??ARTNKHSIIH?.
TIIK VIKM OF
MORG4&4 GUIRKY
W1I.I. by inuttul C<mbht.expire on the firit day ol
January nest, in consefjhcnce of one of the |?urt.
[.being nlxxit to leave the State : And a* they are
il^oiltiuji'.closing the business of said linn, the) oll'ei
[fide, (it Wry reduced piiccs, fur cash only, their large
naive assortment of
,Y GOODS AND HAltOWARK,
li has Ixen made complete by recent arrivals from
Philadelphia and New-York.?Most of these goods weie
purchased for cash at forced sales, and an: well worth the
attention of the public. Among the leading article* ot
of this assortment are,
lin|ierial Saxon lllue and lllack IIHOADAi/lTII,
liomiou 8u|>er. Ulue, lllack ami Mixed ditto.
Hrovvn, BotUc-tircee, and Navy lllue ditto
Yorskshirc lllack, Hbic Mix'd U Ohve ditto.
Ill irk, lllue, and llottle Green I'cl.sse ditto
l/iudon hu|ier. Cassimcres, assorted colours
Patent and llcdford Cord assorted,
H.ijt-k ncuo, assorted.
Super. White and fancy Mcrscdlcs Vesting
Mack Florentine Vesting,
Cout.i.g* and Coan<c Cloths,
Kendlc Cotton and Flannels,
Com m Shirt.ng, Irish I.men and l-ong l?ivn,
I. iieo and Cotton Cambric,
C..liiiK j Mnd Dainties,
Cainlirie rfiid Furuituiu ditto.
Cotton I'latdla* and l^ung Cloths,
llnmha/eites, assorted colours,
Fine Thread I .ace, and Cotton ditto.
l?idic?' U Gentlemen's Mack fc White Silk llosc,
Florence, l/'vautiuc* and Mantua*, assorted,
Daina-k ami plain -l-l, 6-4 mmI H I Hitk Hl???l>,
Imitation do. ?U>. do.
Silk ami Cotton Umbrellas,
.Men and Hoys' Fine audSu|>crfinc MATS,
(hie trunk elegant Fair-top llooi.s.
1.00KIV(i<f,l,A&HKS, a splendid assortment
llrasa Fire-lfcigs, ditto, ditto.
I'latcd SADDI.KKY, assorted,
Iron-rim'd, plain ami patent Stock Ixrcks,
Horsemen*' and Pocket 1'isUils,
Mill-Saws and Anvils,
He> the*! Cutting Knives and Spades,
'S'u* Trays and Waiters,
f - SO |>tecc* COTTOS HACKING,
j 10 Itales ll.igg.ng Twme,
."V) pieces Noi tlierii llonicspim,
50 pieces lled>Ticking,
10 llokes On ton (,'iirila,
'J ? lloxcs Wimlow.tdass, 8<c 6te
aijio Hr.ri.iVKii jkT 'rhi in
HOOK AM) STATION Alt V STOUK,
A larjfc collection of ?Kf Ul< ^tainl mo?t tippioviiUVoi k*
?wlwr It with their former Mock will in.k? their n-t
inciil inferiorto none iii tliih Htutc,?A ilctconiii ol lifict i?
per cent will Iw ullownl from the I'lnliuU lj?ln:? |iri? ? .?on
ill |iiircii:t>?.'t mcr ftlt/J
They tcinlcr thanks to the pnhlir fur ilir lil.eral |,:t
trim.'jji: tliuy have rcteiveil, ami earnestly solirit iIiom;
in .trrcur* fir their IhhI year'* uccoiiiil, to tiukr iiititird.
?ie |wymiMit !in necessity compels tinm to hrin|{ the.r hu
?|IIV?4 to ? dost UN s)K'V(lil) us IKI^.Ilk
MOIUi AN tit OL'IKKY.
Columbia, Anoint I, IHKi
DISSOLUTION OF <Ol?AlUNKUMIII\
Till'. VI H M OK
TltKAIlMT.I.I. U III NKI'.I.I., T MI.OHS,
WAH ilmvilviil on the fir*t instant, li\ iiiotu.il ron
*cnt. All |>?tkiiii iralrlili'il lo ? o>l 'inn, ai ->ii?-i-? .
fore reipicsteil to cull ami ?ettle t|u-ir ..nuiinK \\itli<o<
"Icl.i., :i< \vt wtsli to hrili|f the Inis.iiess In iii .11 iiii 'I al<
?lose. KAMI I I. TU?. \I>\> l'.l.1.,
it r. it i >sr.i.i.
f'tiliitiihia, Anpist I
uoitKitr k. iu;kskm?
NIOHMH h>* l| i? lull ailll rUHtolncrs, ilia' Ir t|l|.
nil* * lo i arry on the TAII.OItlMi III SINI.SI, n 11
*?!?? ?!? lately ?m rii|iu-?| lit 'l ieailtM-ll ami llo*s< ll; aiiil
liope.s liv pH-servilitf his ftvmrr fitim Imiltly to iltx i'tr .i
( Otlt IIMIalu c "I llll'il laVor
^'iliiin'i.n, Anvilsi T
I
Milt SMI II V
itrm;mi and wiciit,
w I.
NOUTII-CAltOMNA H\( ON.
of an cxrfltrnt
AVI)
FLOLIl F0I1 FAMILY L'SK,
IN It Mill >1. A.
I ll* ) ti:?\o still Ml) li.ill I ? few llinl|s:.n>l U ill.it * of l.i't.
tlll'k) ali?l Tl'IIIK^w
I BANK HILLS,
I Wliii ti tlir-y ?<fUr In ? for H'dilli C.in.l.nn Vote ?
I ai a liiM omtl ill live |ri ttiitiiui, il :?|>|ili( alien U< ntiorll)
iluiU)
.11 C'?lnnil?i?, .lilly 19, lHlfi
WAUM?'H F.KOI.IHII MUSI UAH, F..r KjIc ut ilit
lt'W?k Store of Mc-isn Morgan fc* <inlr<n
All^Htl "J"# ItflGk
OOILVIF/B ESSAYS, Kc.
IK the l*rexi?, and will speedily be puhliklit-.l, all Of'
TAVO VOl.L'MK.orfnmithree lu lijuHuindicd page
11* condemn nif <1 \ iK<( into two pui l?, ami will If u?fob
b?w : The FIH8T I'AUT w.ll contain u I'icI'.ac and
four K'i?) ?,
H.*.t?On ihc cardinal importance of the. htudy of
M.iUn'i'mt n:.il Mc ciicc, ai% u branch of literal e?lucut.on,
#:ij .o> connected with tlie att.uii incut of j t?. 1:and skill
.?? llitr .-xcrcise iiI'iii.i ?rj.
Hwuml?(hi the Nalurr, l'.xlni< atul l.iitui* <>l*Iiimmii
Ko.iw'.ct'iie, vi lar?> it m haunted m the relation-it'catiM
*???1?ll'cr , am! r?nn'ii'? m u i .iitd mulUt.
Third?On t'iv abiivcui AIx.mI F.c'.oii in the slutpe ot
[Xtpill..' INlU*h.
Fourth?On the theory ntnl uac of Moral Fiction.
The aKCOXI) I'Alt'l will toitlau mi .nlnalm'tory
nimtiu'. n w hich the vi.-?*um i..itcei tl.a* led tlx wri
Iff tuui.d?its.kc tlie iImikii, tit il.v proneeulion ol x l.cli
he lev* MJ.duoiLd} dctnte.l die !..?i six iearn ol' h * hfc,
will lie detailed. ThU iurr?li\i: will m i ni, Uu , nn -
lend thai ?k? iiivc<. 'itiritig h.? .iiihamu' v.kiU to vhe
principal c.t.es of the t'u lot Stale-., mi fur as a kicjw.
?edge oi llteae incidents ma* *ectn In linn i.lcith .cd to
enable the candid and ntcll j,eni trade;- to ?t.idcrM..iul
?Int.mil) ihenatmeamliihjccta ol'U .i aiidj.r M?ilu
priiteiplc* which he In* Ih-oi ytivi rtinl m i,, v^i-.-nti?
mi?thetU'ffiee ofmicte** tn..t ha* hitlui:>i t round h ?
exertion*?tl.e u?e ho ha* tnude o! h.i mu ch M? Ur as
the public aic concerned?the blage n the pm>eciitii>(i
of hiMlcy.tpi, at wh;rh he ha* armed?-his pi ..ml ??.
tcnlion* with regard tn it* furtliir linnri hi on, t<? f.ir a*
they can Indistinctly furc*c< n, anil aiv likety in lie in
ai.*v degtee inlcteuittg to Midi iv.ulcri, Th.? Narialito
w.ll commence with In* dcpartiiie IVotn M.lton, AIUn
marie county, Virgniti, in litOU, and close with h.? de
parture IWiniChatlcUuii, fur 1'hil.idelph.u, .it IHIti.
Tina Narrative will l>cfol!owcd lit the print-.pal part
of ail oration, entitled '? '!%? Hoi/rum,'' in which lie Ion
%iHlcuvorc<l to illufitrate the |>ei-iiiaiient pulihc m.litv,
ami tmlinplay the iotriiM.e. ilign.ty ami atlractiWM oftfie
.i|K*Cieit ol oratory which he han cnlt.vM. il; its apiiro
priate uplieir, ill coHtrMliction tooliier ami piv.cntahlikh
nl np|il;cAti(Htii of this nohle art i tU peculiar atlapl.un to
the aj^v and state of society in which wc live, Mid to the
Aptril ot a popular government t the subject* bent Altcxt
for the excrcmc and exhihilion of thm HjH-oles of oratoir,
ami the many uneliil and iH'nclicent pur|>ose? to whiclk
it may ho made ?uh?crv.ciit.
A xur.c* ol Hhurter p:ms.iKe.s, from otlu r orntioii?,y.ie>
vioimly delivered from the Itostruin, and a few <|?eci?
i.u'nii of I'hiloMnpliical CriticiMU, w.ll occupy the h.^t
part ot itic volume.
AiiIia voIiiuk' is conun'iUil to the prrm, (!,r the pur*
|Ki*.e principalisfifeuuhlill^ it"! illti-lliK?'iil part ot the
iiuhlic to iicc.iie how far tlie writer n i|iiatiiii'd i.? tier
birin thednlieii of a teacher ol Oratory ?to deliver lee
turea on llhel..r e, acoti.p-tioed hy nm'iki'i <n Compu
tation, ('ritic.aiii, iiiiti KIik-iiIioii, to >ui ce<.>ive clnwn ot
htmlentK in the puiic pm college* estahl.tihed in the t in
u-tl StaicH, it ih p -o|HN ihat It h pieteiKioiu to p:artu'al
knovetcd^eand *.k111 u ?lu,K\?,r? .m>olOii.'o-y,ihouM )>?
Niilijecteil lo a severer tot, iIk.ii tlie <iuiM.*Hic.til,lu^itive,
and c<piivocal ...ip.-e%*ioiiN, on the in ml? ot a iiii?ccIImuc
ou? utiil.enie, hy declamation* livm tliu llokirum. It i?
fair and junt tleit |? i?otis, t>oiu whom li.eineiotj-y, una
ualixcd,. lul iiVohmtary feeliii);, or the eonta^'oii ol tin?
rert?vt.ii)r syuip:.thy, may have extorted a pmiiUit, un
eomii'Kiii ?.y, pcl hap^ ivliictiint>'y, ituriliX the del.ver) ol
Iiih oraltoiK, should have jo nj portumty to .etrart oi
confiriu llitit plaudil ; lo rev.i w calmly the .scut iiiu'uu
and thcsijlc hi wli.ch il ey were exp.es. e.l, on wlec!?
the\ trcmrtl, .viul were hebrvf.l, p^rhup* iminify, to s'uinp
.ipprihjt i'.ii, allil lo ilc'io''how fai .he. iiupul^e of the
luotiii'iit was in un >'tii Willi the dictate* ol tlet.itcr.i.e re
llcx.oii 'I lie writer feeli that tli s ip|K'al frvni the mt.
pul.4 of inomciitary fnl.iiff. tn ihc 'tiC.utCi of mature re
llcition, I'roi.i the auditor lo the le ?dcr, tisnn tlie rostrum
to the press, is not nu?rlii I'a.r and proper. It is Uio
emirse which prtuleiice, honour, and integrity, the. muted
d.et:itC4 ?tl |K'i-Nonal atuli.oc.til tlui v, [ivi-icrihc. He well
known, thiii the pi.>uihi, which the candidate for oruto?
rial honors, may draw eteu from an intelligent aiidiUKC,
is etpi.voeal and ephementl. niiles* It W iAt.fitd hy tlwj
judgment of the iutelligctii reader, and Ihat ill an age like
this iio tipecic* of literary einpiricmm, or imposture,cum
escape iK-tcctInn and iKiuiininmii^ expoiiUrc. wlicli an aft.
pi-al U madefmm llieronlniin to the prcst. lie inuke-i
this appeal, llicrcfoir, muler adiht.net presentuiidit,that,
the sentence pronounced tfpon hi* preiciwiom. w.ll U- i|,c
award of justice, uud lit* cannot aut.vipatc tin* award'
without kol.citude ami apprehension.
I'lnliMlclpMat A'tgi'a't. ?
Tilt*' N. Y. "COUiVI liV t;m .1(1 Ml/'
PHINTKI) l?v Aliriilum Vnsbiit-jrli, ami ciltUil l?< llv
mtl C?ariU-n.tT, New .York Tliis |?u|ht ih
twirc.i wcvk, Monday* amiThurMl?y?,?nt:? l.irjii' ?
royal -divct, in an ik'I.i\<i lonii, so tti:d il' tl-<- h'u: Urs
arv pivxi-i\td tlicy w?l! iimki' tv.i? * ?'uuikm n> <? . It m ..r,
Ciit'll Viilllllir rcll'u :>Imlilt rt^lil lillllll.l'i) |l;-j;< - , in...
kinjf nxu-i-n Iiiiixlrt-<I !? \imi', tro*oI'kiImt'.-i ., ? ni-,
ii<r tti<- nr..-?|l *11111 ill mt* iIiiiIm'-* :? jwr.
'Mm- jirnlit '?lurli ran l.?- I'ruii. >m !i i |?:.j,? r m
r_\ Mii.ul ; Ulid >1 i^ tl|i\rt?iiv l'iri's?4r) ;? > j; .1 -j .
trm of |>iiiirtili?ltl\ s'litnlil l .i-i-t'.aM, hi-il .ilid ;.dlwj. .1 *
'I'll,* run titilv lie ii..i i l?\ iixi^liii/ mi |>(\ riii .ii n ,i !.
viiici'. Tli.ii ?y*U'in v It l??- 'u-iv.t i-r >titi;/til.ti
lirii'il tn, willintil itvjHTi ??-n<
Tlic tiiiic riiiiM' u'li ?-|? iviiiUt* |nm?-in d<l\ .i.Ii-jkv
nalilr, icikitTii it iiirc mw) :?!%?, * l..< ?? n-u <u.>ihi . I ??
iiuuli; ?(i tint live il'illtn ii \r.ir, k nmiM- i, n
l?-n-iilirdl l'r?in il. I. tile or nutli rt^ ? ..n l.c n*l..a i.
rtilicit n five dollar l> II is mil tu, wr ^rc ot>l p-.I inj/. t
alir*ikcr i'r<iin rlrvrn In iu< ?t\-fiw|/ r r?-iit li? tiiiii .t . ?
to ni'.ncv rur-i-n* iiillisir.ty
Ii \* l( 1'itluw, we iruti, n"? I"<h innr'ii?'\?,'ij, ? e
Mlfllt lot tf? !.?? sulijcrtl'al In |h !? t .i
I'|k<ii tl.i v i' mi* vvr nr.- w lliiijf|mld.-di tJ.?- 1'i.u.i
i|\ ' '.'iri-p, and wltftliM* ?r Ii. vi: lo jjrint it Inr li'\v
-?lll|WTlll?T? d|' II tlllMIVllVl, >1)11111 tin O'llCr W i |(, , *li.. ' .f
?.<n v i- |inl?l >!i it
LOhFoU MISLAID.
Vnr.? r.ii*i iiook, i?:l.inp i>ir t<?iv w ii.?u:
i-il l >.li H(r >illi<|l\ |l?-r?- |>li.tVr i?l* niMIM-In !,.it }? ?
.mi i .?i jii i|?- fiwiifl* A lilxr.il :rM;.ril u II I ??
l'ir tin" <!? I.mrj lit' tli'. s.inl lliiok :it l|i>? Ofliri
( iluiit'i .i, \ii^i?i T
OS t l.c 'J 1 in J ml, t'i?- 'i.urnli.liolr pnrt 'il ?? I'll' IT,
lll.lt't' l>\ ll'l,,?'"i?l .i'l I \ , I t illlllllt. \ ll|t<-,.,| ri .
?.ihl sv ill U-jf ?Mi In :?.iy (if rvm \\|u> irn\ ?'? I ?. r Ili*
? .?!???' to I.' ii. <;or.. ,
I'?il'ini' >, N-i|fii?il
( OITON llAtjUINii.
I Jl'lt \ H, lilt Vt I'. h I '<? lisiVr rrri* ?i i a ((ll.'litlv of
| 'In- tl '.w .11-1^1% wlllt !l III fHIII-1 111' l|ll.illl \ IV .lllnu .
. i !r. 111>IliiWflii.il in ?iiiv lli.it U.isiM r li|i ?p-'i
..ill ? |>l..i'- It M ill III Nllllt llll lllll-llT'.ltl' Il "III*
t llluillln i, \'I?'IK< '
ON Kill N IHtKI) \ H |>.
VA ' ?? W'M tVfilll 1 ;.?? r ' r
) 7 "II tli. *>l|, .I.t I >t 5
mm I \ tJi<- Dull,)- dI TMl?
\| V^.li ? i \n-\ tilvk. .
!;?:/?? \ .. mi j Ii?hi<t;i )h? n]>.?r:
<?? ?fi, I :i f;?r incur I li-- \.a*>
' .I'l I i.l llM lr.l? CM, IHI'Ii'I
? j'lil \c I* i.l |fp, 'i r< S <>r '
Ill-|i?*s li \ItV | i I |> 1*1 r.i'l lij; Mi.il l!?'
wim iij? li in ?> lii.i' ? !.?? i,will-: ^cis la.m(i|fa>il ?.lmillr.it"
till .llrtAI' II >t.illl rfiul ull |T.4*illl.,!?U' ?*Ji>i K*-"" |>''il
.1AMIV? l-.lil.lM
l<l?|n I T'iWH. Si|?M * fnlHilV. mioWHH', Au^. li, ISI'
A Jl li'if N \i \ nFiuntkimva vikd
N'lSI'. IMIiiri |ht wc?k, nr lit t) .scuii Hii| .1 '? '
I H iiis imt lli'.iii:iiv?l. fi?r ronifHiiilii'ii, :nnl fiti) iihk
|>?r I'ikrn, fir |wt.?.W(irl(, will Hi- ((ivcti to ? i;ik>iI
itryni:iii Printer, il nwirdiuti application l? HuhIc at ?'
Oilkc