North Carolina Newspapers

I'-' " '" .'.. Itrteir lmii. J -HifTT II 'A 'Va v.U'wJlflll fc-3 t:e I I - ,nA f. '.f f, .' -ni .fi sr. ;iH t-7 l, ,!!', J.; , . . - -ni I' I Jiuit bin - ..it'tP'n nr- , 1', U uit ii' i'"i-i ' A 'i 1 t f f-HrJ i J I ! M" f,.i 1 .41 ', KJ elV i f "lev" 1 -' I i n.C, 1 VTJTf en en 101 t I EdITOU. 'S i - - i o.t i i . ' T . ' i : . . .. .i , . ' 'i. 1 '. i J ,.' ra - 1 -mrr VOXjiXJIMCE X. I" . CHARLiOTTB, 3J .O., APRIL 7,1832. P2s '7 ' NT r BOLTON & WILLIA1SS0N, ' ; . I'koprietors. .. TERMS: TM-S-nril. r.rnt , . h,e be aff..r),i lo' ..!. r ' 1 Wl DnLI ANS in .ivunf-c, or- iW(J txH.LAKS AN U HKI7 ltd t' i. Mr. ,r il im di!li: f' lia iu.iU,jaii4i IM'I.HRji ' the cad ni iliejcar. r, I Ail!riiitFiiint in ri) i I )iu Dulii p r tq ir (ii line- nr teiy ihi I'l.iJ l ) l-.i U.t fii u.mf Ikmi. eail iSci1 rimlianan!'-" Ti iin lij cilu'ii"t wFiirT'a Malta phaivea IS tit jut pigher i an a draevtiun ol 3'J iMti.coai. nl, i.Z TTt40K IrMIU (lie irfuiar if ICC, luf u'v(irv( 'be yfir dvrfliK nnom iinfrlul ni'iiiM) or qiiir i, r I r I pr q lre fur eeeh lime Senii-innnlb If 7.i era I per aajuara Tor asr-h time. I f All leitrra ralelwe lo lh Hdilorial Dnrfrl in. nl iiwil be dirrcled in ha blur, Anal all ti t- ur.i.ii bii-ina. lur Job m, am.miK-i Da ante-1 ir.t io ihe P ib Aki. AH Iciier. mui b wst paid or iW ift pot b itteiided to. li r, mi li'i'iM fur Jub Mk, . ram-l va diiie IT Pifiianta en be mtrle lo either. ( J rP' Slunt' r are atnlH,r .sril to it i SfrnU. T UaBLef"l"ta-at, 99m The Laborer a oil llic Warrior. J - aece .eaeexT. . 1 1 ( amp he b'l be dr sf "fg ; 'J'a twwti, I a brfvanei, tne a vine lia- e crowd, ai al ot rttyine t.w lot g The pt-ngti. itie anvil, aad ihe tuum Ob. Bai ueiit aair lenlod liebl. 9 A 19 rHKiient'e ki-roee bred alone 1 be training ul' ilia e.k ener' firlde Mora herieea true li.an r ka kuowa ! WlMafrttii. 0a ba't. who a.iia the ateel, V f, ariU' a awert ee T.lienl, (niite, Ae He ie a. e lornian r.-el, a biiurf Mfure hie t'low of inihi t "TSekllHHaf r-nqute .p4fe aoel l(.1. lhal frame lile. lhal ligntrna Isil. -My e.. s lr 4B ceuias in -re eeniiute I tiaa U.41. wiiitti mn a in ui lia tfil. IM I.it'ir than, bielt up eni era It ma ao pilh f boa or U k ; TtteaeWw't i.lle fit ehall he Leea i.ner-d then the woixi-n ,n'e ase ! A h &tt a,'Ointfoeov pirtj. t ten u.ei f .lit or e ilr.l l.e.g'it (en ntfjefiaai 1.4 amis I hit ilea ia uett lb4 tareef Ihelr in de (bl. Ana1 as the time drew erarer et.il h-a men t' te e i rrd tr;ith s all hed, Tbl fr.tn a ik Uhl and front the wnl VI ..at H tbet fataae maw gtaiwi1 ! . 1 ..'liett 4'r.etei enud i.14 ett eeitieg low, i,iin.Kli Hm j nulla 'I -oil ; ArO fronf trinh la lnul ahalt fti. 1 iH lit aa1 d4k are one'ereined. 4 - 4 IHiscfllanfons. u Iluhl siUr lor a U'llr." 5roir't"i'iJrore of Hie Albmy Kvenjng Journtl G k.xiiA, J.n. 37. . Ttin being ibe acene. ol Mr, Henry Wy (T'a a eii.,t lo enfuce hie maringe ten lis "!v of large fiwinoe, and the j.iic.1 ol Ins i in i, iiiiii''oi, I ti ok '.cca.iou iniquiie inn. ibe i .e. they at.ik ni- as quit cum.u-, so i'ich ao indi-ed .. I" be orm repea ii'g, es rial y a. irte patties are ( Ur nan co'to j. The tiMt.w) -, al oiM'ther, i fu'l ol Ri Jure lie l ine if Jriilb, hul I ' I I ve oiilt a eiilip'w ltarr.tlt,e ; " Chenlie W yc- IT" - be a C.il eU, ,. a mla.lrlphian, aril tfduciie l wuh a 5 , k-.n and aitrectiv manneia, Im Im te eo gertrig jn Pulitic. and Lti' ia me, Fjhn.o .1 Frolic, fur nearly Iweitly )e.r, and la e y we'! known in Europe ami Amenca. a aPC'iinnanied Finny E siter to America Is her Friend and Minsirer. He W is, and 4 ma sav Is, wealthy, but vxireiite'y penu I 'U He sen! fur Ihe American ("on-ul 4) ef h. arrest end den.anded t be eXenipt.'d n m th" "mdioary process nf la, on 'he Ir.mnd thil he w.ts employed by Lord Pal "stun, In iirnrtmte, by eorreejioudenee, A-C-, " ndtt relattiin. Itelweeu Knglaurl and A me re But the 9-friimAn Autlioriiiea would S t I e'reti la Ihi. demand, and lie waa fi .ally "lueel r employ (Yuosel. lie was c.nn- nted in nrie-in fur a rnmiml nlfenre, but s eff.rt is tvt.king, wuh probability of slcrea. lo set hi. caao on the Civil Calen Phi. teootrf a"".il mili"t. bts pun- a ,. etni.tti.t. 111 " I The In iv is Mis. Me (i, I J hn i i,nl.e, F. q , and ,nbl, diilnbler i.H niece ul Col. V untile, of I'lnlid ij.nia. Sli" ram", when child In F.og aod, where .he era adnp.ed Sjfd ertorateri hy her unr 'e, Mr. Djrilnp, a ileioao of ln.tune. In pereon, aha is nail and delicate ; in mind nnd manner., "finis aied and accomplished ; in roiiverentinn, a t fililid and atiiaenv.l Hi lermperametit, . Irfcitable, but e. filing and eiTieli.in.ite. If'W, il oi.y b ahed, do you know all ihul die tve reau'l i.f observation outing art in- vmBar fnttr haora in dav. whm M li.. i Ah tl.a utmoat Irnukness, gava ma a fr.a 1 1 aaaelaiina of Iha origin, nrogreat. and reenli. fch.r ae;uairMa.iea wuh Iho " Cueyalier." ' Af I aa iho whole matter is. in a few days, tjrierurrte Judicially public, I have tier per aaVstuej di give Ibe facts lu aucb feel an aejprre.t in th'-in. . i ; , ,AIr. ,V ycolT cims in London .ryenioen - ?7ra"S. "h 'etter of intra uciioii fro ,".. Geinhln'a relatirri i hsr n.irU eoj' lliet with ber aunt, teemed htm ve.y! ttdiy. Ils was much at Mr. Dunlop's .ease. "and iha faniitv craw nulla f.n.d ,,f' fclfi ; u much an, that fur three or fout ! 4.ia, in (own and country, and in Ir. veiling, wa. fr, nuenlly an inmate of the family. fcjrieg tin, lime, bring nearly nf the same Mr. , and M iss G. wer. much logeth sand tatiara r..n.U Iv.et milu f.tanla ads, no til or dream of love enlet ma the hearts at heads of enher. . . . "Ir. VVycofT wenl for a year or more on IWu huura dia'ani, Mr. WycolT had a Car rtl connnenl. and Irnm thence with Eiaaler riaue wsiiinir. . He invited Miaa G. lo.accenl laYlneric.', ' When lie returned tn England, Miiih the acatiftiniante was renewed, there H tj on rrneasl of former relatione j and for "0" eight years Miss G. saw nothing nd kelrd little of Mf.'W.- In the interval her tifle and aunt harl Hied, providing bands ime Ijfjor her, but leaving the buifc of their f..f It a to an wily ehild. ,Thit Cousin ef Mus -I I ' . . I G. m of infirm health, and with lit is cousin she fifed in set Insion, soothing hi su lie rings and ft'i i-nu y hm inllnw, una1, nhmil a yenr much, he: dird. ,' r join una L.uiii Mma Oam l Li - i r. . ,A,.d da), BIe( lhj, d,.8lh Mr. Wy 7 . c' '' 1 "r" whR ' wiurrpri, a p. " L'Mi'W'ii. . Ihi anuuuiicPil hia arri- ml In Mir ii, in a t:rj 8iiin)iiale LeU-r ol rnnO'i ei cc , akini liriniiKiiKiii, Il hri ht;llh ami iir ila) would ailuw nf (1, to CM II. I hni iii iiiiihiiiU u iediiy . nivrn, Mr- W, raiieif. eioieard warm r.t niun'hiea Hiul awakrned aff ciiou . recolii c'.nnia of dcr fru-iiH now uo more, lie- called again, and aguin ; but alttaya aa ihe frit nd of other dn . lie lioally, expre.ting aoliciiud" for Mia C. braii b raiummrndrd change of air and - , . - ,: - , , ! I'l'ier friends. P.-cidn-g to pass a few week, ' at a watering pUre, Miaa G. inviird t n fe - aoei.e, I Lis acunrni a wild tne eavire ni ' male friends, the Ladt and Dau'hler of Mr. 1 l.'al e, the, Aiti-t, to BCCninpany her. She j . left Lnridoii without nnv unciori that either, 'her Per-on or her Pure had taken Mr. V. Ilsvinjj secured a Promise, Mr. VV. w, irn- iled state, miht subj' r.l her lo inennvem ' rsp.jve. Ylti ihr.'e days afier tliey were ' patient to arrange time and place. Mits G. nce, if not d inger. II had endeavored, 'lahli-hed in their lli. pl, that gf-ntlrman ar- j said the must first consult her friends at he .aid, to Ujlain a Past-porl, hut wastilil rived himself, as Dinner was ordeied, to j home, and espenallv Mr. R ,. ( f ihe ' that it rou'd only be dune b) M ss G her.-tlf, Mrs. Leslie, w ilh horn be was ai rjuai. led. : II0e el Baru-g it Co..) who m Tiu-- J n app'irati- n to the luieiidniit .f Police. 'lie was kcd 10 Dinner and pis-eil the eve. ! lee. It was then agreed thai M- G. ulngld Shu di reeled him in call a Carriage, and she, I 'nine; agreeably Kills ihe Lalie-. Tno ncx'. ! wrile to Mr. Hales; that Mr. VV. nhoull re 'along with Mis Bennett, would gn iinnie ' da he. walked wuh thern. txpreing regret I turn In Par is, leaving the Lady fi ee until she ' diately for the Puaporl. ll implored her ' thai hie pub ic. huiinesa would anon call linn , could hear from Mr. B. 1 nor in infoi in Mis rint-t i of his mi-fortune, awav". Air in he I) ned with them, and af-i But lime and reflection increaeil rather os ahe ai a'ways finding fault with him. i -x leiwarde h inviiaiimi T M r. L-, had a aeat 1 at (heir Table. Ten da a glided pleanr.y ( ringe. She had many re isons In doubt the a.y, when, ff three or four i!ny he occu ; inainceriiv of M r W .'g tiff-ction. Sue eouid 'pied much of his limn in writing what h ' not understand how, having km wn her vre'l. eH'ke of aa an ini'.nrtanl Inter. O .e evening. In her beat Hays. (I repeal her language, ) having pnken of hii intended dena lure it,e'i,h ind-fierenre, he should have fal'en u1 ' oex morning, he said aa the Ludtes were denly and vehemently in love wilh her. ab-.ui In retire, " Mi-s Umb!e, wii nu do No rep'y came from Mr Bate; nnd fi j" m (he favor Jo read this Letter? Il eon nally in reply eo Mr. V.' preni'ig Le'ters, I' lain, a history of my psti life, of ni) pre. he wrote; him a Letier reviewiiir; all that ! " eei l poMin n, and has referenre lo my fu had passed and concluding with a d- laratn n l.-re iH.pea, I need advice, and aak il of lhal she did not and eon d not love htm, and j " hi rfmiuhler nf m bel friends." Then, i 'herefi.rn w uld not marrv hun. Sue then i f .r (hr. fi'si lime, a thonghi r f Mr. W.'a in- huMied to Lundnn, Mr. Bi'es hadw ri'iei. eniii.na ernssed her tiiiiid. She and. in re- a Letter whirh eh had nol received. II.' plv, P.av, exi use me, I am u filled by .iid lhal if her air-'Ctiooa were in'erea.ed. he hat.ii and (rw Intl.. m-qti noted wuh tiusmess wuld toaiiiiiie anth inq iru a in regird t In gi ndvu-e." But Mr V. pernated. Mr. Wycoff aa the loip-irtanrn of the stp n.C k their early acquit tn'ance, &e , end demai ned. 8hn answered thai neither her she to. k I he Leilrr. i Thm L- iter waa nddieseed lo Mrs. GrnK, nf L ndi.it, a Lsdv of nuti'tun, whose ac quaintance Miaa G. lad ii,a;ie ihroiigh AV , and of whom he Wis always apeak. ... with , high admiration The Ltter, .tier giving . h.al.iry nf his pu. auiia, ohjer a and a-pira-l i.ns, a'aied II. i havn g rahaueied a'l en juv on els t.l irvel. general eatfiely and faah on.ariln di... hie -pirn irqnurd repose ; lhat he r.ad been long aeeking and had Tinadv ..noil an ol j.-ct wortliv of M. nfi- cliona ; that Ihia iit ji'i I, ihiMigli suftk-iriuly ailisciva in perH.. w is inrna alued fur her high inlel ' li-cue! qual.'iea, 'he charuia of cmiaersalKHi, the piirilv nf heart, j out d wilh all the do n.eaiie graeea winch mskn B3ppy home Cir dee ; concluding witn an avowal lb it he had . . ... . . . . .. Celrr oiwierl lo illrr (in hand anil nean to Mis (amble, and aolicmng Ml.. Groui". good i flii es in his belie f. Early the next morning M.e Gvmble brief but explicit tfi-'clion of Ihis nfler, which aha read lo her friend Mrs. Les lie. Th Lady U'ged, fifal that Mies G, nuid rt fi- rt upon the subject for a day or two, and next, thai ehe ehou',1 at least gild the hit'ei pill alia was administering. But Mis. G. d aund hi blasi il.is flower inns bud, and em Ida reply as site bad mil leu it. I f irsiii itl pay tli.it in Ins Licr, Mr. W, mg dttiii as Miss G wiili'e had been left q im- alnoe in the woil-l, he was constrained, h"iii hv pity and blTcl.on. t b.coa e Ihe p .,ii ri(,r i f . im en dear to his besi friends. Mr. H yr. ff'e .st at the llreakfast table Wn vee.iut iha' iie'ifiing. M s. Leslie ug- ge.i. rfil,i ihev nuglit to send a sei vjii", say . ing lhat B enkfesi watted. The seiv.nl re- turned with Mr. W.' compliments, but that hn wns at ihit moment dei aiuoc and must deny 'himself the pleasure nT brenk'Hsling with the Ladies. Thn servant brought also a loner 10 Mise (i., in which Mr. l . Com plains of Iho aeveriit ol her note, saying lhat the mnntiei of r.j ction had superadded mortification In L'nef. end expression the hope (hat if thev could not be lovers they ahotild at least remain friend. Thus they neparaled. Hul Mre. Leslie, aided hv a much loved female domestic by vrhoin Miss hd been brought up, and who had been "early half a eennnv in Ihe r.n:!v, prevsiled .' ,..,!.'. .... on ssrts tt. io rep'V ,n ir. 9 last tetter, whiha adhering In her detetunnati m, to Bi,fien Ihe term of her tej 'C'iou. 1 In n..rther week Mi.ati. returned to Lon-' don, .opposing thai Mr. W". had gone, a. he j aid he must, to tho Continent, on eiTrcial' boaioese. I mmediatolv, however, came a ' nme from Mr. W. asking permission to tall, 1 not to org. his .nil, but In place f heir rela-1 . .. , ii. .i.i "n P'I tneir loimer (mniiig. lie c.i en, btit earefully avoided Ihe forbrdden topic 1 He came .gain, and then again, finally pio. P"g " CaH in the evening, but wilh rm ord ttf lot . The evsninrr uil was 'pro-i hibitvd. During line time. Mies G. saw much I of Mr, (in, ut, who favored ihe vinv of i Mr. VV. And bv Ihis time ho had en.n ever I Ihe old Nurse entirely. Mr. W. finally look j occasion tu nies hie .tut. MiesG. less than I ever indued lo Itsien, deteimmed lo leave L indon. Mr. W. fnllowed her lo Psria, whero, through Ihe inierveiition of a mutual friend rn esnhli, lied fiiendly mleicuurse. Lie liuiif. hnwover. he became leeder auain.l hen Miss G. informed him ihat herpurpose) a unalterable, aud lhat unless lie spared j her from further persecution, he musl wholly j !icon4inu hi. visits. Smtn after tin. she j etl ran. lor a wn zenana, hoping io escape ' run, thm ...,....,. ..i tA. nuionir i.m i, lu T"m Ihe importunities of her enterprising Lovnr. But e few weeks afterward Mr. W. i.pp'aieo to her, most unexpectedly, upon tne '' Houeo of the Monks of St. Ber- naid I Here salutations were unavoidable "eir descent waa bv mules, but at a point seat in his Carnage.. This wa declined. then, insisting lhat the lone ride nn iha 1 . ,, . .. . . eniberrasietl (he Lady hi aecming, in ihel mule would weary ner, urged her to lake his '"ai sun several time, enaeavorca tonurry Carriage and give him llie mule. But .he Ihe" Courier, w ho kept saying that they would persisted in returning ss she had ascended, j ue at Genoa in gnod time. Another Car Al the feol i't the Mountain they necnesanly I ringe. was obsctved behind them, keeping at occupied the .am Hotel, whero Mr. W. i considerable distance. At the first Post, presence of other lodgers, lo be her travel- hug companion. She left fur Grners, Mr. W, luHowing., Iberf aha kept her travel lini; cumniinK n. Mma Itenneil. and hut Nuran, cmiNlaiilly with lior. twr. v emu- iZT JL Th.",h hi J"k ""7, T Op .e..a.. bhe walked ilh h.in ..una by the . i . i i i . - . ,- bku enure, im Hfgwa nimK l,ement i k II u . .. e J . numim wniii party . 1 1 Liium. Biiuiii.iiiiier.ouin ralner lake tne ctiaricea even Gemlemari approached, he look her hand in a bid Mule! limn goon, but the Courier ayinB, I win not lelea.e Ihi. hand until vnu.av it i. mine. The Party approach. ing. wilh lome o( whom Miaa G. wua ac- . nuainled, a. they paaaed they .could not fail j lo fee the position .he was in. Her f ffirla jion, onJ lben Templ(;t,,,ll''i'ectd tiitii j were unaaailii.g. , Raieaaa my nanej," aheto atop. The Courier then A-li cled It' oma demanded, aa abe observed that they were which sepi rated her from her Cornpaiiiona, aitracims notire. "Mill you marry me i 'Z -tr ' 7 . j he aeked. "Yes," .he replied, " if you , will release my hand." Thus the first pro- i mise nf Marrmce was obtained. Reluming In ihe Hotel, he informed the old Nurse lhal her IVliatreaa hud consented to marry him. than diminished her aversion to this mil- jui'gineiil nr her heart approved it, and Him ah. had reiterated in Mr. Vt . her refusal In mary him. Se cmnmuniraled Ibie df'er mii'a.'i'.ii lo niher friends, who hid n'readv heurd from Mr. V . that a l wa ...tiled. A few day. bronuht Mr. V. io London, iesistinii upon a ft 1 fi men! of hvr engagemenl. Miss G. refu.d either lo m.rry or lo see !.., ......I r .1 I i t - ,,in, u,iii, b.iiiii; ti.cnue t.iuuieij ner in reias ..... ., . in DiSb llallewaB - aeseafwaw t Ilaal hie. aaiiaiilaa ear. An l.er. m .-. , ami she rttreciert ner ser- . .. . 1 ,.. .ii n 1 VaUtS lo flenv her aa i.I.am aa Mr W. fni All ! ' .. ,i . ti , , . ... lliafU.e I If, If ll.al tl I.,...' M.tl..n, h. ha A ..... .. ever spoken ol a. a est. I had sanctioned rw hi vi. e r ec ion ot him, he wrote me lor- ..." . . . . .. - mere i,uer in wnicn he aaia I rial itirs. ii. was in hi. power, nd that he wojld blast her if he found that she had cro.eed hi. path, It ...... r - ii. i t: i cut ui mi mis, nnss t-iamoia again ue- parted for Ihe Continent. But either when now in Lion ion, or nrev.oualv, ycou liau bribed Louis, a Swisa Courier, who had been a long nme in her aervice, and had her full- est confidence. Al Turin, about two month, since, the Courier came into Miss Gamble's Parlor saying that " Mr. Austin, a Lady from Lon- di.n, w hu had just arrived at the same Hotel, had a n.eHga fmrn her frn i.'l M rs. Groat, nd detired lo .ce Misa Ganih'e n her Apart- mcril." She irnmedia ely followed Ihe 1,'ou- ner vi ho mounted to the third story and pro- cerded to the end of a long He" where the dnnr of a parlor stood open. Look;, g in and seeing nob dy, he inquired wbflie M rs. A us- I n was. The Courier replied, she would be , "P in a moment, and desired that you would sit. Miss G. said "a Mrs. Austin is not here lo receive me I will return. When she eoir.es le' me know.-' Half an hour nftrr- ward the Courier came arid said that Mrs. Austin taa weary with travel, and had re tired. In ihe morning the Courier reported that " Mrs. Austin " left in an early train. AH this seemed strange, but excited no sua picione. IJ.jt ' Mrs. Ausun, in the person ot "Chevalier Wyeoff," stood behind the j door of the Bpartment to which Mis G. had, bv false pretences, been begui'ed. ready to close and lock ii the moment Mi G had ' passed its thresh he'd. M r. W . kept htinself1 incog. I'mmo Iho elav Iho Courier tuld M I'amUla lhat th Ifoe'ess was endeavoring to !l .l I ... . LL J. viii - m .iiem, a,tu inai nn naa aqi;s-,ei wrn bee. Tho mnttvo for ih' will bo apparent. wycoii a movemem had attracted the atten 'cn ef iha Landlady, who .aw lhat either Mi. U. had an intrigue with W.f or that ehe as boligyed by ih Courier, and look ocea sum lo say so lu thai Courier. On ihe f,d lowing day ihe Lend sd? asked lieGmhii bow lung ihe Con ot h.d been m service, i hun tn n.e riFst, I . tenda.it of police a-d pre U... ..ii .L. I..... l i. - ....;,- . . ... . -c ., , tnrw mm, auu wnemr-r sue sp p "ted- of .11 his proceeding. ? She answer ed uoherrating'r that her Courier had been long wuh her, and lhal she did not doubt lhat hie conduct was enti ely proper. In- deed, supposing ihe Landlady was herself in fault, she waa replied lu rather tartly. Thus, while confiding in a petfi lious servant, Miss G. wrnnged a person who desired lo warn ! her ol danger, In iha course of nn hour or I wo, the Land lady aent lo inquire when Mies G.'s apart- menta would be vacant. Indignant at Ihn insult, Mias G. replied "to-morrow monunj;." he il-ternuned lo io tu Oenoa and t un some English fuende who were slaving there j and direccd the Courier to be reedy lor the , early train. In Ihe evening he came and said it was quite unnecessary lo leave so ear- "u as ins nurse was in, t wouui ne oeiier I KB inn eecinin i ra in. ni lee i,. aain --itini will bring ui into Genoa in the evening," and that she would rather start early than arrive late. I la replied lhat tho aecnnd train (which only went half way to Genoa) would bring thrm into Genoa before datk, and seem ed so confident that Miss G. yielded. At the Railway leiniirius she resumed her Carriage, (people lake their Carriages on the Rail Roads,) but ils progress waa so slow i.i, - i. 1.: A the Poitilliun was chsuged, tbe Cuuiicr as signing aa a f eaann, that ihi' tirl boy wua not the regular I'usiiHinn.. Siil' .hey lingpnd aa tho avualher vaa cu'd and ihreaiencd rain. .. i , j ..i- i, in iria uuiiciuiicu iu tiiuii ai iiie iiri ruat out nl Omnia. Hut i lie Courier ohiucled. iiiuhihiu r 1 'h0,1', y b0uW Br.rVVe JTI ea'ly' lb!" " puaaihla to atop hecauta thora a. no Hotel in winch .he c old be comlorlablo. She aa.d . . i . . ... . could not permit her to be lodged u misera- . b!y. Looking tn'o Murray. Guido Book, which lay on her aeat, aha found lhal there wa a verv eood Hotel at lb' "Mace in nuea. but he changed that arranrrunient. " , rhe next morning they proceeded to Ge noa, arid the following day, Lnuia, the Cou rier. came lo her creallv distresKed. mnnipm. J Iv, at having, as be said, lost iheir I'asxport.. iThis, he feared, es thieus were in an unset- nsieaoi 1 . ISenne.t, Ihe, elnre, she lo, k he, old Nurse wuh her. I hey were drive,, lo di-tant part of theCry, and Miss 0. wns n riiiucien up a long ingni ol stairs inn. a large aparlmenl. lie," 111" l.ouner tell lilt in, say ing he would si o if the Intendanl was rently lo receive (hem. He soon recjin. ed, suv inn that Mus G. 'i ut go unattet drd iiilu Ihe I' teniliinl's Room. Sl.e. f lilnweii !ho Courier, who lishen d her it. In A lt"nin where, insteid of the lon ndanl of the P. hre shn encountered Mr. VVycill! After lick ing lie door, he mfoimed her lhat ihe hnue w is occupied by hime f and Ihose only who were in In. service ; that as she had evaded her promise lo ma.ry htm, he had laken steps with a view lo Ma consummation 5 lhal l.er f I...I t .,,! 1... 1 . ....I..., . ,1,... he personated Mrs. Ausiin al Turin; thai his Carnage full, wed hers from thai Cily ; that he hid intended lo huvte a-iseried his ri.-ls before she arrived at G.'noa, but was thwarted by her slopping before nigh! ; ihp.i she was now entirely in his pn.!er, t ut mas much as all he had done was .prompted v alii-c'inn, having her happiness . wi II as his own for i'a object, he t,uled that she would . ,. r - .1. turn nm ,ro,n ri'snritcn io a pjiinui a nerna- . 1 sha It., I . . n . f . . M . . i. .If.1.., n bi.e r. ..... ..m ! Some three hours passed in unsuccessful . , , , anlrn.li.i un.l lhro.1. ..n lw. n.,1 .,A .... ...-, u, o-riiU iv, ii hub .. iiini.,-.,,.-.... , , , B,i IT . I a r, Uarm lnA.....n W I. ,1,,,. in..,, findmg an opportunity z-'d the tongs, broke me winaowa and made an out crv, tut -'. i ne immediately placed tits nam upon rier ' mou'h and forced her back lo a seat, soon nf- ter which he made an attempt to idmituster r.ii r i-n... , . , - . .- tu, on lorm, unsuccrasiuny , out ne siiu n driven lo make a second atlenipl sho could not escape itscn.ct. J his alaii cd her so much that she eeain promised lo narry him. He said that where ao much hajtuness dc pended upon a simple promise, so easily vio- lined, thai she ought lo as-ure Inn of her i sincerity ; that he must have soric guaranty ; and fnaiiv that he would send fir a Clergv- man and be married uislanler. Tu Ihis she interposed punitive ol jeclions, bui ns positive- ly promised to marrv him at a proper p!are and lime. Ho asked if she wcuio give hun a yv kitten" promise of marria,.', to winch she replied fiirmalively. Ha thru said lhal he denied to protect himself agait s! Ihe pus. sibi'ity of a. .other dis ippoinlm-ni, which, now thai he seemed so near the p es-ion of the onlt object for whom be livei, ho feared ould drive him lo madness; ord proposed (hot the written engagement slu jld convey, lo In in ha'f her fortune in case ol her refusal ' io marry h in. To all this she b-simi ed, and; at his requesl wrole the Promiso til Marriage! and the Forfeiture, in the f rm md manner dictated by the iHl-ntssivK Luvei. ! Things being ibus arranged, Mr. W. said ho would order a Carriage. L aving the Apartment nnd passing lhron"h ne 'lr r, he teas fnlloued sti nlttnH" by Miss (J., who hea, log the voice of her old Nu'se i an t u er room into which W. had passed, she rushed fr ard and fe'l Into her amis. They Con veted h-r bark to (he Apirunen in which sue ' id been cm fi ed, wbeip shr remained wi h V . nnd her Nurse in rt hiKli s a'.e of nervous excitement. And finally, hen re stored, an hour or more was pass, J inefT rts to truquil z" her and recoii'.'i'e Icr to what had pa-sod; and then, at irght ( ,r ninrnitig' rathe.) she wus permitted lu rewru to her llote'. Or. (he fnllowirg dav, after consuming the H ittsii (otnsul Miss (lamb n went wuh lerred a c mplamt, on wnjeri Mr. Wtctfl' wuh hn coiil'ender'ilea, her Courier nnl Va lei, (a resident of Genoa) were airested nntl 1 cnrnmiited to Pi ison, where I hey a sail a trial which comes on next werk. 1 This i'. h-ii fly, Mis. Gamble's aeenuni of. a strnngn stotv. Sno showed nsi Letters cnrrobiiralivo .1" it. Il is, I believe, a truth-1 fu! relaimn. air. vv tcill, ol Course, hns hi own ver sion. He insi-ts that M ss (. loved hen quite devotedly, hul had been r II lenced by others to wrong both herself and him. For the purpose nf giving the i fl'nr lb.- character ol a civil off, nee, be drew up and swore In a Hirtiemenl in w Inch, am. mg ml er things, he say. lhal their last week in London wasnne ol surh endearment and riillianca as thei; betrothal rendered proper and iiatiiuil. This Miss (i. uilerly denies. She did not, she says, during Ih it time see Mr. W. alone, and finally dented herssif to him, leaving Lon don, as the tn'eniled. wiitu ut bis knowledge, ill ugh the sequel proved lhat he had petlect knowledge i.f all her movements through a faithless Courier. W. THE LAST OF WASHINGTON'S PALL DF.ARKKS. A few dava nun. the Masonic fraternity of ; of Alexandria, atlired in their rei.nliii. na.d the 1 last tribute nf respect to the memory of Ihel The latter is the bel'er, since having been late Samuel Hilton, who departed this life on decomposed, it is more ready to enter into ihe 2v!. of Februaiy last. Mr. II. was the the decompoM'ion ol plants. It has the ap. last of the survivors of tho pall bearers ofipearance of a reddish clay, ia apt lo be con-Wasliiej-ion. 1 ndcrcd such by the farmer, snJ so lo be neg I l iom the Greenfboro' Telegraph, ' PROF." EMMONh' LF.CTLRF.3 I i r i- i r ,i r . . ' "rid. I.niniona dnlivpied Lectures 4o ,,e j ,. J,t r . t. .t i' . f j o . i 1 i . r.,., . .i . nn i ips an. i ii'v prt3 i eiesi i r,e ! Iter ;-,..-c,llv .... Of eoSid,r,!,i. .1,- : Chemi.trv o will . Ifavur to !. . brief '..: ' , I. in III-ll. Hie Professor brpnii by recapitulalins Ins ilecture of lliu previous evening. Hn hail ihere slated that constant cropping, whero Ihe products were removed from the soil and no returns made, would result in its inuvitu hlo impoverishment and fjiiiiLxhji"1"",' Tin a it clearly seen not only from experi ence, but (mm a consideration of the nature and coiui pvitinii of soils. Soils are cotti sed i of a variety of element, souiu in l ire, some in so. all proportions. The former, such as Ri'ev nr bund, and atomirin nr elav. are rum 1 par lively valueless, their principal purpose bi-inir to'pivo tenure, consistency and sub - stance lo the soil. Sand bill aeldum auu clay never enters into the composition cf either plants or animals, lint on thfl other hand, those elemen's which are found in nnu'l q'Jai.titiCB.rucli as the phosphates, soda, mag. neain, potash, lime, ike, kic aiisoi i"j f.lt F.SsEKTiAl, to the plant, upon which men and other nniii ats subsist. 'I he seed, and leaf, bone ni d nerve?, blood Bnd btain, all contain lhi.se elements. 1'vury crop thai grows 1 1. Ira. .... b niiilmn ... . im . . r mnPi. r. f llip.B :.,KNTIAj elemenl, ; since Ihev eM in MM ,Uieg p. Imlst f cou;se be t.mu ,r r H,rr c,jrev C(1hU,11(.d, BIld when this ,aje!( lace, iha iaiil, since tliey a e eseoli.ii lo I'D tn i position, necessarily refuses) to grow. The sysl' m r.f crni ptng 8nr irriM; mere'v postpones ihis tttr vttah'e result. I!v r'Sliin; the soil notl.t'g is added ihoreio. Tim on v t fieri t", that by iiO 8eln.ll o! Ihe al nn.s'pliere ntol i tlior c . u- ' i, its elements are brought lotu a coi.iin no in whdi lley car. he more readily absoi bed. If, for ii s ai.ce, silex should bp combined wilh any of l."-j es spnlials. it wou'd be disunited by the action ,.f llm ii I .nf b.t,iirn mid llip i.spntiI u.iiii!il ; fl (ca(v (Q bg 1(jlien u fcy ,hc ro(),9 nf ,h(1 ' ri,i .!,., .V.e.ead ,S .i.i r ''" , . . , I ing exhaustion, only secures its nv re com p'e e di vi h pmtiit in ih. end. Then Comes the quest on, the subject of the pre-ent lec ture How are soils to b' regenerated and preserved? The s stern of gret n crops, ns lor instan'.e, ciover, buckwheat and pens, does not 1 fleet this. The roots of these plants, especially toe first mentioned, st,,l;i' deep Mito ihe earth, and thereby bring cer tain elements up to the surface, and nhi . r r i u i . reach of the loo's cf plants, such as heat, ' . ' . . ji . r .1 they 00 not add any ol toe J . 1 -t . w . . nenei ra t I he sur lace. iiut expensive elo- menis, as noissu, ctv. in I'um, tftuisiL-r ui I ' ' s parig ) lg ..JB1em,.. sowed wi h clover. . .,. ' fur as ,1 Coes, stuce ,t adds . , , . ,, u,, . r .. u,u - sulphuric acid and 1 1 mo, Ihe latter ot which sulphuric acid and lime, is an "expensive" element, while the former furnishes sulphur to ceitain constituents of plants, such as gluten. i he farmers of at present espnprs u.) tobacco is inspected Western New Yoik use this method in the by means if chemical enilysis, and i pro cultivation of wheat, and maintain lhat nntV 1 nounced bad if not found to conlain a large ing fur'her is necessary, that by means of it quantity of prlash. the suit w ill always remnni fertile. Forlu-I The Professor concluded by urging upon nute y for litem their soil isexceedirgiy rich, Ihe citizens the n-cessiiy of organ z.itton. end ss yet ihev do n I, perhaps for a long Farming was a suVj-cl which called mo, ex- limo wilt not ut-cover anv injurious uucts. in t.t "land, wheie Iho same svsteii) is pursued, the land has become in some places,' what the farmers call "clnver sick." But t! 19 real.y sick from exhaustion, siece phos-' phone acid and foa:i imvi- u. en cons. unity , taken away without any return. . I. .cknheai, which as nboie staled, has been used like clover as a fertilizer, farmers Iiilill.rti, iin'iij;iii nnuiu , . o.i.ni.,.. upon iii v kind of soil. This proved lo be a I' I.. .1 I. -....1.1 .. : .. a. l,.,,u misiak lion of . since it contained a large prnpor llie "expensive" e'eniems, and for Ihis reason il is weM used, since the roots, by sinking deep, ( ring up for the us of other plants, elements v, hit It t heir roots wiuiJ not ul'u rwiue have reached (lover might be snccessiully introduced mnket is opened, encouragement is furnished into ibis county. Mnj ( Collier h id succeed- ' io rniie a fi Rrt rs, by which only the farm ed veil in i's cultivation by means if the t cr's pocket is filed. This to be sure is an mail found in large q tan liii s up in his estate. . Oals miyht be used wi ll ciover, in tirter lo protect it from the wind and co'd. Liiids couid bo rcgi'iieraied and nieserved tn a state of fert.i.ly. by tne svsleni ol ma nuririg. H uh the tli'ecis of litler and barn y.nd manure, all were well acquainted. I: would be ti'inercssary t. speaK of ibrm. The excretnenta of fowls add both the r.yven sivo ami nitrogenous elements in the sol This substance, mixed with six times I's'sutnwas sown, allhoug'i tin clover had ever weight of gvpstim, constitutes one of the best been tie.ir the place. 'The Professor replied, m muree. He had k'lO'.v n it used h) a farm-' that tho seed must exist previously in Ihe soil 1 - er upon fifteen or sixteen acres, wub very and that they could perhaps be discovered j great success. Ii however must not touch upon a microscopic ex immai'iin. Seed al- j ihe giain. It may bn deposited in I lie bill beneath Ihe g'um, with a thin layer of earth J intervening. i There is an inexhaustible supply ni much, or i eat, which is muck in an i.i,u'.ccd stage of ilci'oinjxiMtinn. in the swamps and mushes id this ri g, on. 11, il It r t ii res some prepar .I ion in order so I ecoino a lert ili.er. It should be tiken whi'e 1 1 es t and moist and mixed w.ih a lit : 1 u I. me. It should be kept , wet, and ihait by being expo ".I to the alter- , nations ol heal and coin, ny iretz nganu I ilii.yv ng, it duced lo a i will eventual y crumble, bo re- i mder, and becume Ii. lor uc. Sjlipeire tsnoi a good f rti izi-r for plants l used as I. oil Il il.ii-s w el he.B the B'eil) i or h'sf is s.uijh' t bn increase.,!, as in Ihe I Inv and fodder, but w.il mil &.sist Hie f. case gi am or seen, ("iniimon salt is j , in 1 rrnm n fertilizer a u oeiier,! v suntioseit 1 Vhfi! RnH t.ihHr cereal plants do not r. quire cbh.r.i.e or s ki.. .... the elements ol wli ch ...It is composed, but rather potash. ' There is n vane y of marls in this region' of country, and along .he Cape Fear, and this substance mav bo l'..tind to a greater or less extent from Long Island lo Alabama. The I most recent formation, or lhat w h ch is lounii plants springing liom lour weens annually, 'first upoo diguing, i the shell or stone mar1. : which will cover jist about three acres sod ! The only ditDrenco between thesa two i. ' a half of land, ai three feet apart. 'To hot thai in the former, the sbel's are in a s atei land costs, say (is. per acre; so that the al- preservation, in Ihe latter, they have been decomposed and consolidnted into stone. D.it that it marl, may be eaaily ahown by pouiiiiu su'phuric acid, Com- mnn infar, or nnv oiher ncida upnn it. If I will be found la eirervence. ( The rrolraaor I . ... ilinra timdurmt a nif.-n iif this tnnrl nni mnl. , r . . i "'e Pi,en..). U.iuW.th this .hell and ,hls ,1;e "8 rem aai.d" mar!. Thi ls tub mance dnea not efrvcaco upon the acpticn I I "'P"uriB aciu, uecause ii contain, no l""e Notwithstanding U name, it is rath 1 r ulun e'een, a" aomewuai lescmoma b'uih dnv. This substance is ci-nerallv used in New Jersey. Ii that Siate many uUntalion. hod b-cn icduced to a atme of i.l - most perfect barre.me.s and mar-v farm.-, a were about to leave. Luckily this ' reen , , .. , 1 . , , , sand marl was discovered and applied, and Ihe once sterile fluids now suptmrt a liuuti. bus and nri ti'ab e vrirvlation. Marl require. preparation bifore it is used. It should he ",tr g!. rl with organic mailer, such as leave, ' or l"rn-Vrd manure, in alternate layer-, and thu heap thus formed should nccasional y, sav every three or four weeks, be stirred up wan a shovel or spade. II ires are prohah'y the best of a'l fertili zers. Thev uny" fur ihem in Ivinland five or six pounds 'slerline per ton, and for fossil u.io. s, men are less valuable, t wu pnui lis ten shillings. England has madn a doiihia ii ao nf her soldiers who fell at Waterloo. She used ihem first to filit her battles, after wards their bones to fertilize her s"il. Thu siut of ttal baitli. has never einco been brought under cuiiivg'ion, Lui is covered with wild, rank and luxurious vegetation. Il'.i.ea mil-t be ground for use, the finpr, the better ilia immediate lesulls. They may bu scatlered broadcast over the soil, bji I 'on inoie usual way is lo dis-iolse ihrrn in oil of t im I or water, and then mix them wuh m.irl r r Bshes. Bonn beds are s. rri' tunr-. f und in marl bnU, and . f course add g reat' v to their vanic. Th- piifiCtpa! ti-ft ol bones istn jiv t p'i isp'i na ncid to the soi'. Gnar.o con. ists of i'ib excrements of birds, and used ts a manure wilh u, is son. tunes attended yv nil go. d cllecti. I here are two kinds, the African and ihe Peruvi.ui. The hil'cr is va'uab'e cn acennt of the Ainmoi,ia which ii contains, the former on atcou'.t of Us phi shhate of I me, and is the more y alu abe of the two. Their tesulls depend upon the season. II tint is dy, they era ol no up nart ht u-c. It is not a manuie with which we woti'd probably t, n!i-:i d. The Pioiesor then touched upon i'ip su'i ' ject of sf. cial manuring. If, sad b, we1 know what element any plant particularly re quires, and uevvish lo cultivate that plant, ol course ... Turnips require lime rhjev. In cu'liva?in2 'umips, then we should sdd lime In the soil. So we would add pninsh or something c-m- ( a i oi r-r il for tobacco, cVc. Tobacco n ouires , a very large amount ot potash, and un ess u : , . , can obtain t!, or any other subslance, as soda, supplies Ihe place of potash, the tubacco i. . - . . noi good. In some place, (th name of which erctse a g'cot neat ol lejiiiing, mote tliiin , either law or divinity anil soeumoii9 were 'hercfnrrj necessary for ils more speedy and successful diffusion. A vast number nf ex- perimei.ts were to bo made upon the adapts- mm 01 manures to mo soi, onn 01 me son 10 crop. These c uld not be made by a single I individu .1. There must be a riivtsio.i of I bor. Experiments rf d tT.'rent kinds mi.fit be ..-A.. 1 ., j;ir..... ,....1. ,i .... ......i,..1 ,i,iuj ii iiiiiniii inui,iu,ii mui inc m -iimb made known to each other by means nf or- .r n,.nB V h.'a ...if l.rn ' improvements are going on admirably an tindtriw low srds perfection, a system n HOMP . I i iiijiriiv pincn'r. ihe improvement of hnsbind : IV. of e.itsie and of the ami, should g i haio! in hand therewith. Inasmuch as a triv to' Altut.MKNTr.vr AD Iiominem, or rather an ar ik-si.m ao umi..M, or ra.t.rr . it to the pocket, but It ehciu'd be lull ol tumei persuasion. As il is desnable lo have a lor- fitn market, so it is more desirable to have one at home, and for ihis reason ihe clash ol Ihe s'earn mill and Iho buzz of machinery, should be heard in our vilUge. Al tho close of tho lecture, our friend, Dr. Andrews, asked Professor Emmons why it was, ilmt clover would spring up where g p nays require three things lo enable ihem la , n shoot, viz: light, air and waier, nnd wanting i l!,e thaee they will lie for a long time dm maul. I lirass often spring from the dirt brought up 1 from beiioa'h the surlace ol tho earth, as for in-iut.ce fioin the bottom of a well. Seed , must nave in en ill the (ii rl. Some suppose ; that seeds of every variety are sow n broad nut over tho e.t-tb. an I . n'v wait for a f.t ' vniiih'e opportunity lo developo themselves. Tho Pioessor alltn'td ai.-o lo the fuel, that n 'tv varieties ol wheal had been reared from seed d unr! in the t atacombs ! I'.gvpt, and i w Inch had probr.b'y been ly iiry there dor mailt . - r ci iiiutie.. loiessoi iui ns ner, uistn.ri.u .,- , sn remain-, prim ipanv ir. m, ei i o ituh icnl varieties ol 'lie shark, aiurg the binks me . Hpt- i nr miu ma .tcu-sc. tiv simwtu ,lt0 (i-"1" lllt ul i"11 amtimis. ktuna in , near rnz iih-iii, wmcn ne smt mtisi i - " - a . - .... length l 'east one hundred feet. . i 1" COST OF UliOWI.NU WEEU.i. J Faeh ,vant of common gron.,,e, pr-nl.-Cr, j CU - it seeds ; of dandelion, 2. 00; of st.wih'S - He, 11,000; and of spillage, 5 10 ; total lO .'liiil , lowing tour such weruslo produce l new aeeu may involve an expense uf a guinea. In oih er word-, a man throws away 5s. 3d. a time as often as he neg ens to bend hi bark to pull up a young xveed b fore it b-gtns lo fu 111 the first liW uf nature. Gardeners' Chronicle. lecied hy liim eaailv fhown I ;Crl 1 nrv 6 lit n i'tnt ( -1 am H.JIl -a- j F r" ' "d l w llhin vnH hm ot tj,UlJ! ri.M, gno u" a ", ill injure Mm BET'I Kit liARAINS ihn you hee ever hud iff. rpd yon in thi murkct. H. If. ft. I,, is. XV U.I.I l. Ckailotle, February II, , 3il . Valuable Town Lots II1 f vii'.'ie of a P.'errc i-f Ihe I'ourt of Hip 1 y. mitri li,r F.ttiiii'ln. f tvil! rf.f 1' --n'e at t y,,rii ( uri l!nue, un iliouiltii, tin' It I of 1 71 a)' next, ail Hint usbie Ileal l..ut b. oii(. , !"8 '.''"'J '' u,.o e C; " H'VVN ' J pnma l.nnu. I l.o. mi t.irH tl ia'e re- s :iiJ at lii.: Hum ul I.i9 uKiiii,, t wilni.' ii iicir Iho I c, lrr ol ,..,...; t. :.. ,1. ut Acre an.i a j hait oi Land, ia , Ii im ..n,, u, iiim is'ge auti cu.n. muaioiis II1 TKI. exee, i;nt .-'!'. HI .K". nti ! ail o1!.. nen n-ary otr. uui Initios. 1 i.is t-u e l!u- n. en u-td a-- ii II jO 1 l-.r a a, ii.,.!;;,- j-xi , '.'. i.ii ..a;B rcTivcd r.ii'i n-it fu'r;ir.;!;-.?. 1 lit; Lot i linovtn a the 1'jiilkca' li'it, i.. 'u . (.(, liu.ir i i,i: m.s strr, i. io uu- inu-i Ui; io. ( -i 't ithe lewn iijhiuna o'ic-ioiif acre, urol in n..o vtc.i ii.jr"vni. Iaiiht oiln r E,ot, iiu3te.' m the suHu'ai of li.e ti wi , y!t w i h m-.ted tor f.rii ite 'hi.iitu-o, h' iiii; I lu" "'"r "!u ,'"a('"-' '" h"":sl""e W'- Tin- ..illii.: i - i ', - i -1 if ,iii TiiirlyTuur A erts, a j lining the la-i meiiliqne'i Lots, tiic iHCit 'I v.i'ii-i arc "ai.Ii i ii;,'.. ."L-ii. . 4lii, out other Lot, i u asii-e. M: Kov t.'t, l.i uo'l-tl h liioi's I.' J ,hn llhr ui C:ii"eU, wiinli iu.-iiiciiy in oi.eii luJ-ion M'KyainJ o.h rrs i:rnt:i.ii!i;; M c 141 a' rv noil n ! i.t.'.-ii noli:- Toil ! alt-a j luit'ii.le crol t.jn'.tirLiit tot I.. u pii-' v a II un.ily. 'I1.H M t '.-ih r-,f i,fe !i 1 1 pay r x'sens' s f : 'i 1 1 pay " - - v r II rf. -a. it h 1 .ll-t;'& . . - , " 'I I ' . : nil n- , ! '. lil'! I.l , i q'lal uo Oi ' y t I 1 i J( Ml v I' 1 I K.I 1. V 1", tr 4 lii .. -I X: Sioi t,tts. yv-i bi gn 1 . . II, lv.' S V, III. f'A.r t:.vi: Yoru (1IAH LI'S 1 ) I.'!' VV, ;",! V - I 0. I II Ij-j 11.1.1 ll I. (La i c fi; f. k man, iitii);-;t:.s &. c) ! IHPGRTEF.S ard JOBBERS l J , m;w YOKiv. WE AVE i w on . ..iid. : d wi!! bo f eo-""-; ii eras, ti, N 1. VV JUS. tog naily ttimogti C...-M"-. dr-r' rnm the Kuropein n.al...,'if o;n and cah Aw'i(n:, fc, fixlnnnnh lanry St k Mil Itnriy Guvu'j. Our -UM-i, 01 Hi:h Hil'mit. couipi ise trp.y vrty o: tl.i. ia t t a:,u t.i-.fc. Iciutiiu: tie- nn, in..,- r i.n , l Mtty ut our j;. art luain.a imi iv.hc s.v ,0 our or.J(.ri .., ,,, (JK ,, ,, .;,1,r,,fi 1 and stand unrival'. d. Hetf r 'ir jren-. (i.r kv r-e I. ash, at lev, r riL0- tliaii y ..-.t... Ii-u- iO Ane'ri'-a ri.n -. r" .r-J . A 1 piiriria-ii-rs m di fir ,J il fs tp in I 'ir :r-in'eret to rrr-vt- a i o: liun i,i ; ii; a m: y (.i! i a m; si;ii tionH f rm o'ir f"-r iT v 'i t o' H r: r;i i' t- u o: j. Riiibutis rieli t-r lioi.l t'sys, ..s..i. niNi IJi'O. H lincl Soli. i, S :t;, s I ir. I.l r ii "i " . r 1 -. t !.-. K.nhrnitieiir-. ( ,:".i.--, ( .- i ' ' . t -. t, r;l,3-. Ilabiu-, Slci vei, ( 'ut!'-, I.ii;ics, iof-rrtiri;-p. Kn.hfpril. rul Klv.i r,-, l.a .-t-, as.d 1; t tiisii.i.ii t a:.l brie t-inril(rrri:i.o. o onu?. iiitisn-ns, an-i LioDroiuercd i.ncas lur t aps. I I'.iobruiflrri. ii I , ir pi 'nr sm- m N, .I an; 1 1 as. and Veils I II in it n. .Mr rli 1 1 n, V jlune o in s ami Ilni - s- Is I, aces. i Ktipilr.il and y ftvi! 'I'lireiid. S.mv-rn.1. I I lirK,t. , Ci-mn l.ao s. . o-;o. i.t.ie i ureaa. ti, ana aewm; fci.k, (..ivot. oi.d VI m ti. ( 3"ri'P.ch and American Artife-ial fiourss. I rii.r.'i Lieii, l.i.l-sh. .ymiriuao. eiiJ lialun. . Slrs-A fl i, , rind 'Trial.". ILL'". .Merh. ls.".i. Direct importation. 111 fiil At Wliok'snfc. hi Chsrlrston. S. C, m-'r, & ,,; K Kl! S( N & fn. hnvr. an . ton ni,....v ft.;e.v.i.i by evw v iirin n nd aro h M ; 0 I. ei tilt HS Uti I K i r. r r rt w j which thpv arc. prrt rtrr.i (o l"!! at ?. ' i on ;he s:tr.i!ij cos'. A inok ai tut .f '.J V f ja ririr rS',, l" CZu."V' and iiniiijile'e, eoc to iv jiy r cir will bo ibi.nii, net gen. raily kept L t. c r i, KKnni ov ro. i" 1 - rutr ut King am. liuriui '.s. i-oj. J;; Fr'. 1 rg t liissolutio.j. II. n in r,i' yv: 11 . i 'i bv ti n ' ', 1 1 t. iar Irv t MS ti y ' ' A'! pt :i is . : ielfii U rail and sc iits rh-iiti'd to lee liri.'l on rt bi t,i ti -i i' t :i J r i ( CiOMtJ. WI. i i UN A ! 1 He tn oval. I g ;J i. i iiiitir iu r ii .v "Z" K. I oc v. .. , t ul I i- Tin ;uiil NJlft't ;CL5B. roinr.,B,, t, . , li,,.,!,,,,, o." Ii. If litewl, v. near- (. ,. ,e , see ad ..f hi- ,. d e.-..,..e , Cneeos. h- w neterntiecd io sch Ts si Wa re ht-rer FvH CASH X'" hinrr' 'iJ' ,,, , L(vt IU . U1 brts-te ,u ,.,., ,iels, Vrs eUe !n re. 1,-All Mm), n!" fOrXTRY niOPtVr lal."i. in excha"ge h-r work t: ware. 1; Jill! Ue.I.K aurh ae (.(ilg. Vllt- teritvg, &loy i- Vi pea, -v '., n.e ai -i r t...u. i est ttnlict. iLrOEUEkS I'rom a tii.-iuuce iHuictmliy atieoib. ed tu. e Atl'I T. W sTt'N. an , .- T .' iifVwi.v i v-.:.i I Jieerary 1 . ej'2. 1 A.NAUV 'Il I-1' $ J