nv
033J3L.aEIjiO,,IiTIi:, C, iTrTJLSr S, 1838.
4
X K 0 II A S J . H 0 L T CW , ;
Kuito A Phuphiitor.
TEH MS:
C .r .lin. Whig will be afforriefl to.uk.
i wo ii.i.ARs ... i two
ANU HfTY CENTO if p-yn'.ni be
, Nupaper will I dion
,i ' ari.ri ar.ii .-cent .1 7-
' . , , T,
iii.-nn inserted al tine Dollar per square
...leniypejiorinenretHi.er.j
. i.u fur rcli continu-nce, curl ad
unu Siientf Sulea charged .5 per
; ;i.: a ueiiuciion ot'334 per cent, w ill
i the rr;ular price, for advertiser! by
i x rtist mcnta inner ted monthly or
i fr square lor each lime, rxiiu-
1 1, i- per square lor each tune.
..ii m m:.ng in their anvertisement.
I Miinla-r of inaerlione dcairvd nr
ji-diiii until forbid and chaigtd ac.
ter re authoriieil to cl aa tgenta.
$ Jrcckery, Crockery!
I 'j i.,-, n nt supply of While Gnmita
J - in ii Wiiiie and r'-.inttU W.irc, Uiue
l t i"1 Cun and Sjuhk, ctnli Ml,
, ' era j cents jjiccc, kl I hina Hall,
' ' L JAMES IIAR1T & CO.
""I-.. 141
inliiiMf I'tim I'rtiprrly
IV n SALE.
..f Church ui.J Strei t. Tin
- fh nr. (I liolll-y and nne of the mot
i lue town Tl.e builmni; are all
,r bftu finished or)' UU:lv in liaml.
mid Ilia Dwelling Ilouee la c Tcrrd
l;.e h.nirlie part of tlie bunding ia
i a Myle auerior to any buildmr in
nil ir ll turd ia a or exrellent
- .ieairatiie residence ia aituatcrt willtin
:rrr of the tenia Ii-College one of the
l.u.l.linfs in the St ,te. Aa 1 dn n..t
rii-.n to purrbiae without exiimiiitif
I will tike freat pleasure in allow,
rty In any one Ceairoua oi puicba
me ll.e price cnrriepn'id willi the
tne t'tii. -t not txpeeting to realize
whet will pay for the cint of the
G EO. CROi
2'J'f
a.
.Vt. IS. I'
40,000 PAIRS
or
Soots, Shoes,
1:3
I51IOGANS
ASD
Over Shoes,
I. M P
ry .irii-ly of Lote, veiile, ,
Youths and C'inUjrvn'a,
BOOTS and SHOES
any whoicaolc or retail cs
the
Suiithcni Coimtrv.
nuficlured EXI'HES.SLY for t urea ue ant' freer, ene to two doya.and all j
tied they w ill rive better aat. oervous ano aerotijioue ati't cti.-fie. I
i..,,- . . . .
a pricea lor the sanie quality ( 1 urcs deafneaa in one lo low'r uay; ; I
iy otner e.Ubliah:... in tl.e j Cures aii i'oui.n. toe Back, Iire..t, Ac., in two
;ds. I
r to examine our Stork and j
' . : r Varied tint li.la ia the place to
Bjy Boots and Shoes,
BOONE k CO.
A !! ' .- pr.i; cniy.
v- . i-, 7. 31 tf
'
' ciaaa.a. ol the cnun I r y , ti.jn volun.ea from un-
I."' J. SJ...alw f Iknow.. .eureea:
I It. Ill sCLllJ. r;,aaollncsr.,I'Jiilrtelpi:a.M.iy 7. IS.'.C
I T I ' .li.y, H oe Gra, Orrhard, I n. frnl. ( li.ras lit lir. 1!. I fnm jnc it aa my
M , l. V r. A Uirt-r r. uai tit r ) nut re -1 opinion I hat your let trie Oil " ia a in-.fi e the
at t'e inweat m.rkt pncei, at f
PUITCHARDS
uml lit tad l)t
l.wi.
T Start,
I 'oases.
2Clf
Otto of lto.se!
nt of Liiline'e, Glem'a and
'I Lxtracta, Toilet W . trra, !
i
PKITCIIARDS
fancy )ruv Strrre.
Jrtttn'0 f ot nrr.
j
'
I I uur. er v 'ruly,
JiUN MVINGSTU.N".
' I,'sSa ( III lllltkl ' K'liUir M.mllily Lw M-if-mne,
!.M .UlipnOI I i Ftroadwav A. I-U Vet fourteentli at , N. Y.
- ...I ll.e Throat. Momh, Stomach. ytr. U;',tl, h-lon-s to the old wealthy and
'"' ' " '7,,'Tn';' q I "lfly r. epecianle lam. he. of Hi. fir.t pettier, of
i l.llt.HAltUfl (New York. Any one can ad.lrea. Ine, on the sub
hug and I hrmiral Stoi t. 'j,etn!' Ilieab'ive ie It. r, w Inch will be aoaWered
lswiVs Cossrs. , ,i h plea.ure.
--J Csenos-There are n nmer oa imitalinii. sprung
Aromatic Hitters!
snd anti-dy.pe;ilie M' di-
v.., .., i., ,,
PRl'ICIIARD 5)
Ik wpv'i (.or
i rv It ! Try It !
i
jj !) o.,rer,rr.--JKxtrctof Ftt't ML'
'i men, cine in the worlo for the elaa.
" ' (.n.p. tea lo treat. Try it. j
' .-AMibi DRUG HOUSE,
It inn's ( oi ntr.
While Lead.
II. M. PRITCIIARDS,
Vrugfitl if VkrmM.
H ' lli.ii v of A. 4'nroliii:i.
((eot for tl.e alK.ve b.H.k,
- .pie. a t '. J. IX) Wit IK'S
tone desiring copies will
I3(f
i' 'in: i
K' RUISON & MOIIJIM.'. I
lMPORTEaa or j 1
be ,
'"'' 111 MEETING STREET,
'I I o, UK HAYNE SIHXl.l,
HAKLP'I fiN, si. t .
a-Ukl-uN. Ii-k.MA tllH.NO
Hl M l
fin hifaUible Remedy for JJ02iSS J
f V the receipt of On Dollyr, I will mail lo
-k-'
n T wrmn. rrri,,tnt . r.....i. c... n
1 "V. ... f I ' V'"1"' T1"' ,f
"1.2. , be!,n k"uw." "f"il iu,l,e wo"
h.. . i,',.f.J. H'la T "U? """ W,'
!. "'"eh tin medicine i.
f ,nlm"?."" K Poured by any per.oi. .t .11
lex he money will be refunded. Addre.. meat
Greensboro', (j milord eo.. N. O.
-. ... . JlHV W liafcriMl
SrpL 15, 657. - 9tf
Dj'e-Slufls, ": Dye-Stufls I
licl. a. eng.
emiine in part f 8olul.n (f I'm. Kur.i i
ol J."igiH.d, I lichiueul, Al.id.lil, &c, uuy be jiur. i
cliaat'U low 1.1 !
IIUl(llAI$D8 ;
Orvg Start, Irtcin'l ('inner, i
l(3Ioiinaie?,lVtAIonnaics;S
A at
M:W ud beautiful arorli.ienl m.t rrrrieeH
'
muni ahd's
Drug and Chrminl Houtt,
law im a Coara
Country McrcJiants
JL lit. reapeciluny inviled
nur lnlale nrina of
lo c.ll and examine
prir.a ol c.eire IH.'ICiS and
MLOll. 1AL&, put up in any eiyle In iirdtr.br
PKITCH AKD,
Vrtggtul "J Aftilkrcory,
lawm's I oast..
A lAltlL alutk now nn liuurt cnnaiaiinf f
XM - Ii n-i, ( 'cpal, Cuocli Ut.Oy, Furmtiirr, Ja.
-c-i w l"r'' he a..u li.r I A&H lower
t' an any other hi
itv
II. M F1MTCHAHD.
M'We mnd Ktlail Ihuppint,
iawm'a t oaNca.
('ondition Powders!
1 A I. .VI r.K Mpdnt.Kra uitertattd in S l OCR, f
are ajaortd that these nrepi. ratmna are on. '
urp.aced l.ualth.g ivinj remediea to Horace,
Call.e, -ud all kniii of Sim L. Yr eale at
run CHARD a
HAui'raaie anj iitluil Jjiyg Store.
Uwi'i ( ossra.
Paint or Unseed Oil.
fk GALLONS ju.t re.cnv.-d and for
UU l ll.e 1., weal market prttre, ty
! II. M. ri'ITCflAUD, M. I)
DlUgeitt if t kemilt.
lawis'aCoaHra.
Prof. 1K UwaTII 8
i:ii.CTiuc on..
' Tiis Kluctsic '.il. K.eetnc Cure. Vn is
1 the pre Mo: of delilli, reiiere the p-in and you
; check ll.e diaeae
1'rof. l" tiralii'a Kirclrio Oil ia tl meivel of
; -- - li.t ,
Cure ftheuiintiMii ' fien in a d.y ;
I Cnrea Neyralpta, Tmilhaehr two n.:r,v,:s :
Cerea Crump in ritni-eh. five inn ule-;
aat, ,
Cure. He.id.che, fiiuen n.inuies ;
Cures F..rjchc, Ptitf Ncek. Aeue, one nijhl ;
C ures tVea, Swelleu f.lan.la, ten da j i
t urea HeiiMirrliace. Scrofula, Abaci. aa, an to
Un tjJ( .
Cum Fro.tcd tret atd Clulbla na, one lo three
dav:
Aa an eairniile of llie e.lim.li.m in w hieh it ' emgrt It in Li face, " don't JOU tLtt.k VOU
hen. by one of ... abiea, ju.i.i. and wriler. on ! ,,, ' ,.
law, Atx , ii. lloa country, we will ne a Ii tier rc i .... , ,, , . ,
re.rer. by Prof. Lis t.a .tii irnm J..I... Li.i.rg.i.,n, I ""halt .usy, dear, asked Charles, all
t.q , K.'iNir i.i the well kii..wn .M. iiiiily f.uw'his tenderness awakem d by Lir inanner,
M ..in e, 157 Ur.Mj.lw ay. New Y.-rV, a word ol I t !''
sucli teatiiitoi.r la ol more weight anione the ta t j ,, rnr, t Ae rtn .m . ,;i o ra
moat wonoeriul rffmetiii a ol
t.ie enniat iiokiI nl'i laflv who i!inl she Imd 1
been relic..! ol a moat puinlul afTeeli.-n by iU uae,
I wae innnced to ire boitie, thi.i,;li ,t the lime I
ot pnrcti
.an.g, 1 fully heieved u io be a quack !
ainj.c..icp.i.ny Humbug.
nieiie.ine
teiivii.cee me lii.it it oi.-a ioe a.
un.l lis u.e will pr. ve a bl' aaing lo
in , nil v.
1 recently look a eeild from sleeping in d.imp
aiieela.and my neea bee me ao n l,eh awolirn aud
p.. mini, li, at i conn r. turn iny neao.
Br i
A" i nu.jr. wrnnul sue, e.a, i.-ryii
.ribed be my ihj
Klectric Oil. 'I'm
n, I I atetening tricuyoor 1
morning I am well, the relief,
having been aa complete aa it waa insUnUntous.
n llie rep, il , In, ii lli-l ii' T article haa aeijuireo.
The public in u.t
I bewV re. I hey are wnrlhlca..
Dn. II. M PI'.ITCMARD.
sole agenl for I l,arl,,l'e. and a,ld by Diuggiata ar.d
Cooiitry M rehanta ge
ally.
rm a.
Il-t lhiii ami .wiii grim'i poii(',
Of th. firai analiiy, at
i Ki ji iiakis M(I.g stokk.
While lAtid! While i.nttll !
4 NUTII Kit tupp1 invoiced. Pure Article 9J
ernta l.er Ih. Iirr t I
VJricly of colore, A.e , "t
I'RITCII ARB'S
Jin? a"d I' mint Store.
Quiiiht' I ' lf liiM't
1XOW Kft'S 4. W IGUTM AN'H pnre QL'I.MNK
at 11 60 per ul. ' int'tfi at
riUTCHARDS
L'lirmical 1uut',
lawik'a eaMI..
Ilrrnwl I'lintp-, .iriMK IlollU'N
India Fibber Shields, etc., tic.
n CST to hand at
tjf I'HITrifARU'S
f amily Diug Storl.
7Vf ft ami MUtr Stp iitxiH,
t'ST received at
ruirciiAUirs.
llevU r' I'ni iii.i
f H K .upenoriiyof ibis article over Corn ritarrh
I T,.pne, Kgo, 4to aa an arliele of diet for
inealida and thVdttn, i. unquestioned by lhe me.
dical facelty. full topple at '
. family Ihvg Slorr.
Ji, 1807. 'Jlt
ro TUB MOKTM CHOLIH WHIO.
TO LET.
r Livnivrr.
To be let it rr dreireltle rale.
i A ennr liltle Imun in luallf t etlr:
'Tie a viiuiiff mail's heart anrf l he m i .
Hi f linn the r. 1,1 ir h. ... ..iu..,.
1 lie own. r, a y t, l liyrd in , aldin
Sn the nitun-a are n.,I .,f mnt-l. .l...l....
"Twill be lurnmli.ri by Cupid l.iinhil a wile
'',Kt 'ease lor I lie term of lier nulurdl lilt-.
nr 'T ,,,e hrit..-r-a inclined
ii nana Hint, it agreeable, tilled in kind.
Imirrii, II he could r-uch a mailer ernner.
Mr'd be liitbly deli;i'led to t ike in rucbange,
uen irue tuie, by prudi nre be
Any lieurl unincumbered and free aa Ilia own.
.mums.
1IY B. W. VtViKh.
" For beaveo' sake, Suy, do be seriou',
II you can, lor nve nunute. 1 my, pray,
ceae this trifling, which is but cruel plwy itig
with my feelings, aud let us treat this i-ub-
ject a it dei-erve. soberly and eriouly."
" Well, there, then !" cried the laughing,
blackeyed girl to whom Charles Westerly
spoke. " Theie, then, is lhat irravr euouh ?
See, tbe corners of my mouth are duly turned
ciowu and my eyes rolnd up, and I am as
sober as a palielit who has c.iut hi fK'ht of
the deutiKt a pulliklii. I'o I auit you so? '
" ion suit r ny how, and you know it
well, you witch," cried Charles, gating, with
a smile, at the pretty face puckered up iu
Its affectation ol demureness. Rut h waa
. v.. J.: r l:. i i. .
" oe un.eu iioui ins pomi , auu oe
resumed, gravely, alter a pause,
" The time ha come, Suy, when I feel I
have a right to demand an explicit answer
to my ?uit. 1 eu have trifled with my earncH
leeiinns long euouii. i u.ve grown restless
under my fetter."
"Shake thim off then, Charley: infer-
ropreit llie sauey girl, wilh a pretty aeDant
tos of her head, which plainly said, ' I defy
yon to do it."
' I cannot, Susy I cannot, and you know
ii, replied tue napie1 lover, impsnenny.
" 1'hst btinc the case, take my adviee
,
(
ej
wear them eraceluliT. and oon t Dull and
ierk sr. it onW makes th. m hurt vou."
1 he ounr man turned awiv anerilv. slid .
waixea Mieniiy up ana uown ine room, evi
dentiy freiiii.jf s id fuuiing internally Suy,
mesiiliiiie, looked Out uf the wiudW sud
Jm BeJ
f., . it- i.
Charles eonituued bis moony waik.
" Ob, what a beautiful blue bird, out on
tbe matde tree." cried Susv. ruddeulv ; "do
cf)U,f , ,J ?ee jt."
, , . , t .i
tharles mechanically approached the win-
, '
do" nd looked ..ut.
" Dcni you think, Cbsrley," said Susy,
laeinir her hand on his arm. and lookini? un
. , f .. . , ... " .
jtumed ibe provoking girl, with an aoi-cta-
lion of simflicity, " for then yoa know jou
I could catch it."
I ii:. ...., tn flln.r l.e fT an 4 wilt.
ppresscd exclamatiou, turned angrily j
aw sy.
His waik this time was longer than he-
fore ,nr CO(!itaiions more earncal ) for
,e jif) .e, any of eu-v's artfully artless I
y of tuv's artfully
devices to allure Lis notice. At lart
he
stopped abruptly before ber, and aaid,
"Susy, for three long year I have been
your suitor, without either confession of love,
or promise of marriage on your part. Often
as i have demanded loknow your sentiment
toward me, you have always CO'l'ieUI-lily
refused mean answer. Phi state of things
must ece. I love you, as you know, better
than my life l but I will no longer be your
tilxtliinv. To-morrow vo are t'oinir awav
r VO are L'Oiniz awav
to adi.tHnce.lo be absent formouibs; and
If n e.nnnt thi. erv dav ihrot aside
your coquetry, and give me an honest yes,'
for my answer, I shall consider that I have
received a ' no,' and act accordingly."
"And how would that be I What would
you 4ol" asked Mia Susy, curiously.
" IV.'in by tearing- your false and worm-
lea image from my heart," cried Chailes,
furiously.
" Il would be a bloody business, Charley;
aud you would not succeed either.
ud yi
should, and would succeed, a you
if vnu wish, cruel, hearties irirl."
" P.ut I dont wish, Charley, dear 1 lovo
dearly to have you love me."
" Why, then, ' cried the fooli.h youth,
quite won over agaiu, " why, then, dearest
Susv. will vou not consent?''
" Remember, I said I liked to be loved
I di.) nut n7 aiivtliinrr about lovinir. But.
pray how long did you aay you bad been
courting me, iu that prelly little speech of
yours I
' Three lone years."
" Neatly and accurately quoted, Charley
II... Lnn. lt.el.el lii the llihlp wasoiilv
vi J .
won afterevenyer'eourtship. Yon don t
am goinir. to rate
,l i, . Vnowinr what wonder time
.".
If vou are not in Jove now you never
will be " returned Chrle. sturdily, " and
I will have my answer now, or never "
"Never! then " laughed Susy. But sho
had 'gone a step too far. Her often severely
tried lover was now too much in earnest to
. .
bear bar trifling longer.
his Lat , he' atrode angril fsoui the room.
v w :. " arud er.rl aaitmir
-"Si . . ...
suppose I aiil going io rnie niysen any j r . . , " ", - -,
cheaper than she did, do you ? Suppose we to that gentleman I roulr to the 1 erniory, ws thought to bo' active li.,t, or to the serv ice, or a transfer
drop thi tiresome subject for four year ; If tho minister wa astonished at thi n- amply suffioieut for these purposes. Sup-front furlough to leave pay, you have ap
perhap by that time, I msy be able to quest, Charles was infinitely morn so. ! plies were abundant, the position was fa-, proved the ae'.ioii of the court j aud when
work mvelf up to theVallinirin love point "What did you say, Susy! Did I hear vorablo for holding the Indians in check, I you shnll have presented corresponding nam-
Suey listened to hiii receding footjtpps with I " Do not le concerned about tlmt, deir
diHmav. Hud kL, indeed, by her incorrt- Chrle," replied Susy, gating at him very
gible lov of coquetry, alienated that noble, tenderly through her tear. " Ue snurcd
manly heart t U euote her to t'ie soul taiyou have thoin both, and had the first, long,
think io. A he he.rd hiui opiothe front : lonir before vou had the lat."
door, impelled ly a feeling of despair, the
raieed the wiuJow-Bas-land leaning forward,
whimpered,
I barley, Charley 1 you Hill teat the
boat to-morrow to bid mo good-b)c, won't
you? Surely we are atill fiienda !"
Aa fhe rpoke, ehe tore a rohe frrm hor'ahe added, more aofilv. ''Iliv alwa v
bohom, and threw it to him. It lodged on
me aim, uui ne tirnsiiea it away, aa tnougtt
ii naa rjeen poison, ana pa use a on without
looking up.
Suny ,p, tit lb rct of tl.qt f'-.V 'tear;.
'J ho next morning, early, began the buftle
of deDarture. Suv was eoinc to aeeoinnanv
l her idowrd and invalid mother ou a trin m
.. T r-.v
Havana, for her health
A they reached the wharf, and deiccnded
from the carriage, Susy' eye made them
felvea busy searching for one wiabod-for
face, but it we nowhere lo be socti.
The bteaiulioat lay tibiitiiir; and bufiinir.
inipatienl to be let hoie. Suny'a mother,1
aided by the aervanl iuao who accoinpanied '
them, had already crowed the plank which
lay between ihc wharf and the boat, aud
Suy was reluelautly follow ing, w heu the
sound of a voice beluud her the very voice : ending June 3i, I fo7, $70 1 m : I he exp'ditions have been fitted out, ex
ehe wa longing to hear startled her. She On the Civil Liat 5"J7 .131 U'i'l ' pressly to explore tract of couutry hitherto
turned o look around . and inUfiug her foot- Im'r Dipaitui't, 0,.1."i,,J74 j wholly unk.ioan. Tha Crft wa sent to the
injr, i-ii iiuo t ue water.
. not Ier iimUnt, and t.liarles bad thrown
of hit coal, aud calling out loudly,
; i i tne captain not to silo tne wheel
"0 stir, and to lower ine a rope ! he sprang
into the river.
Rut of her whom he was risking bis life
to save, he was abe lo perceive uo trace.
Judging lhat the cuirentof the river
mibt have carried her a little forward, he
' around the w heel, hut still he sow her
no, ana aeipair aei-ii lyi beau as be con-
lectured that she un.hl be under the boat.
Lie Mrained lis eyes to see through the
ter, aud at length dii-certied, far below
the surface, w hat seemed ibe end of a float.
garment lodged between the wheel and
'he rounded bottom of the bout.
If ill. ....... ;..,l...l !. ...r.
--.- .v .. .m umoi i unaic gn i ,
i.ie ieM movfmrni oi ine wuee I mut inevi-
tl ly cruh her, snd '"harles. in l is terror,
fancied it was already beginning to turn.
He dived, and clutched at the garun ut, but
-.. m-e iauuiic, uu i.uw-i u-
hauMed ; but rcarcely waiting lo get a
Dream, again be pluuged telow. J hia time;
"'i uons were rewaroen wua success, at
""t B !' that be was stile to brine usy
(iorujio ine suriace oi me water; but sac
seeme i toia.ly liteies.
Char, e wa. now .j nearly spent, that he
had on'y sufficient presetics of mind lefl to
.l P 6.-. ;.lr io hi". ' ;'- 1
(kept himself afloat by hoidiu
on to the
heel.
uut tins, bis lat hope or rnpport, teemed ited the firat quarter. "WW KKPOHT CV TUP SPCKKT .UY . 'ubjeet to entry at private ssie on the 30th
also to fail hitu S-.JU, as he perceived that it The public debt was reduced on tiielst ( I K II IP .VY j September last. The number of acre thus
was now reaily lefinmng to turn !oly of July to c'J''tJ'i. The DePar tm.-i t has i . , '? T far sold ia 303,8C'-,4f.4 acre ; leaving un
round Ry a deperte effort, he struck his .li.w i,rr!,.,.,l S3 M l....;,. il,. ., 1 lhe report of tbe lion. Iaac J; .i , , a, .., i ,
toot agsmsl one ol the pad dies, so as to pu
Limelf as far from lhe danger as noasible.
A. he d.d so, soniethihff tourhed his head,
and his hand grasped a rrtc New life
aeemed now infu-ed into him. He gathered
s'l hi energies, nd fastened thn rope around
ruy a wsiat consciouHuera men entirely
forsook him.
In the meantime tie line -ei of tl.c scene,
after giv ing Charles' instructioiis to the cap
tain, had ale lied his s t rubles and exertions
with bre.nthle-s interest. The friendly rope
had been flung to bim again and again, but
in tbe excitement of hi teel.ngs, and his
semi insenaibiiily , be had been incapable of
availing bimsell ot the oQered aid.
At last perrei
that he wan finite ex-
hsu-ted. and rnu-t incvilal.lv soou let eo his
hold on the wheel, and then probably sink
io rise no moie, ine captain judged it rieM
t,i run the risk of moving off, ao that a small
boat could It- sent to tho rescue. ,
The result of this hsardo.; experiment
was guccesstul. Suy wat raced by means called ou to make this year, tbi . force, is in view oi tue aumiraiiie position oi ley
of the rope; Dd a boat reached Charles in called on to garrison OS permanent forts aud West for conveniently upplying with col
time to save him also. i Co occupy 7l) iots spread over an area of l'ie steamer of the borne squadron, it i
Both uff rer were taken on bojrd the about 3,tni0,nu0 sq,jro miles. '1 he Secre-, earnestly recommended that suitable pro
atcamboat, w Inch now rapidly moved off to tary of War thiuks that to render govern- ' iin be made, by legislation, for the coin
make up for lo.t time j mental protection to our vat frontier and , pletion upon a proper scale and in an econ-
And thus, when onr hero retrained hia emi'-rstion perfect, a very Urge BUgmenta- , omical manner.of thiaimportaiit publio work.
conriou' - iie, i.e iouiii ninie,l ou ibe 'li-
'i"tppi river, many nines trom home, round f
for New t Irlean. tlf oourse his tirM anxious '
i"'Jirj w iur nuri, tun wncn inioruieu ,
that she was rapidly recovering hi- l.appi
nes seemed con.plele. He showed his con
-t.mei.t by turning over, and falling into a
--p. r'"et sleep.
About sundown, a message eamo to him,
that Mis R desired lo see him.
He found her lyin on a sofa in the cap.
u" " jtien up
to her. 1 1 -r mother was sitting beside her
She looked very pale, and somewhat suf
fering, but she held out her hand to him
very gratefully, while the tears stood iu her
'yea
" Cbarle"," she said, without offerin;
wrd of thanks, "I want to see a clergyman
I" h,;re " 0r'1 r
" I will go and see," said Charles, moving
to the door, but a dreadlul thought sinking
Uioi, liu ...,!.., v.;,.......v ,
" Good (iod, Susy, you do not think "
T It n t I am going to die? No, Charles,
k"t I want to see a clergyman."
Charles went, and soon rcturr
returned, accom
panied by a minister of the go.'pel.
" I think you, sir, for coming to me,"
laid Susy, to the latu r as he entered. ' I
bave ix slratiL'e re quest to make or vou.
I .
Woulrl you object, sir, in the presence, and j
aright:
" be
elieve so," said Susy, smiling at hi
eager amaxeinent. " Ioc the tciieme meet
your approval ? !
" It was hea veu iuspired !" cried the poor
fellow, erased by hi joy but a shade
comiug over hia radiaut face, he added
gravely,
l VI... Si,,- l.va arm. .Ah., .1 ... A 7 II.
meiuner, i still, your lore, mil your rrait-
i r l . .
tude I will be satialiuJ wilt uotbiug less "
' H'.it, Suay, you said only yewtcrday-
" Never luiud what I naid yesterday," in
terruptcd Suiiy, with gome of her old npirit
breaking out. "JunI niiud what I aay to -
day. Jt I was a fool once, is that any reason ,
j I uiuat be one alwaya? Uut, indeed, Charlim'j
meant to be your wife the only scruple
have, m, tbat lam not half, nor quarter,
. good rtiougb for you.
' It i needle to gay how thi discu8ion
, c.dod. The reader ban already divined that
Charles coT'tTnued M joumryto Ilavani
i And tl.ua in llin nanr nf m, p.ni.tf.,1 A.v
- - j ,
l, rik.d life anrl . lif. U .
improniptu marriage, and set out ou a most
uuezpected wedding trip.
Abstract of Department Reports.
RKrOKTOl' TMK SKCKKTAKY OF
THE TREASURY Mil. CORN.
A brief atistrnet of the fi.'iirea nf tl.ia 1!
rort mav not be out of nlac f,.r rrren.ir.
Tba Government sprnt thi lest G-ral rear,
1 Wa' IVpar.iii t IU.JliI,??4
Narv Ihnaritn't
l'ubiie Debt
6,43,-lii w70.'a.17.2
The budget of expenditure for
the current C-cal ar toei.J
' June .10. 1 ."i8 i. made S7 i ii,:i n.-,s
Act'l fir.t quart'r f -.;i.7 1 4 3JS '
hi-timale three
Hustlers il U Ii ."i3;l-?71 'Ifi.T fl.'i
The Seretiy makes afresh allusion to
1 he balance in the treasury at
t I.e.;.,.,;-., ,.r i. ....
f 17 7 o, I
!iu.9.U,w 9
y() ii.ju'iiOil
July lt waa.
Revenue to IKHb Sept.
Estimated lo 3'Jlh J uti
Total
-. . '. . ...... ,
i nis would leave s!i),Oi y. provii
rveuue is not over estimated nor tho ex
peuditure underrated ; to provide CHitt
whieh eoutitiv'encie and to euard the public
credit the Secretary asks lor aulhorily to
employ Irea-urj notes, not ! exreerl (lie
sum of g.U,i;u,iuii. 'J he Cu-tom, Revenue
for t(ie hral t,urter was ili-,r7 3
The
rct.iry csiculatea on oi.lv ti..i,"Oii,il(Ji) for
tho reiimitiiii. nine months. lu.tead of
S-31 ,(H in,i :) in duiiat.le merehaiid
for
the
the year entered for coiiMimpiion, (
fir.t (j.arter a ould indicate,) he looks for
Uo mo.e than ? I ; I !', hi i, o ing to thu
...... Ti . i',,,i'..j j:..
neons revenues of the cr he set. down at
f DO! fl.O'.Hi, of whieh f.'.o.ilihUO was real-
outtaiiJiii; 8 !.'. l(i."i, 1 .ri 1
Ti. Ii. nn i ..., i...
railway capital and del t of the country
Tiese amount in
Capita!,
Debt
fiy 4'l)fi(il
4 1 7 i;i till t
' '
Total, $Jw,fi7,3V'
Tho total animal income is reported at
jt4,4U6,4-. Interest ou tbe debt, frJo,
t'!K),,0. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF
WAR M H. IT.O VI).
The arm v conits of nineteen regiment
divided into ten of infaulrv. four of arlillerv.
two of dr,-oons. two rf cavalry and one
of mounted rifiemen. The whole strength of
ine army, as po-teu, consi-ts oi about l ,-
"4 mcu'j, and the nclunl sireuelh on the 1st
of July lift, was I5,7)l. Iu alJitiou t the
movements which tho troops have been
tloii ol tne rmy wouiu noi ne rfrpiireu; I
five additional regiments v-.nl auer the
purpose, if properly posted j he, therefore, j
eii.'L'e--i-i me iiroiii in y ui a.-iii- uuiuvun-
ni. -hi. im-raa.a
Tbe army has hen constantly and active-,
I7 enjraged. J he Indian war in l lorida
claimed Hie attention of a strong force ; exi
gent afliiirs 111 Kanaas demanded the pres
ence there of two regiments ; and, filially,
.h. n.ne, .,,,..,! nf ir.mn. to I i 1, ... . ,oi
aerious and important undertaking. I or lhe last academic yur 15 graduated, and j People- I" Washington aud Oregon the
The S.-crctary of War review the pri s- h" 'livc since been admitted. The report 1 savage remain belligerent. It is recom
mit condition of lhe Mormonstheir di. of lliu last stiiiusl board of inspecting officer mended that the expenses of a delegtion
regard nf the civil authorities of the I'ni- peak in terms of high commendation of the , ro,m these tribes to the federal capital be
ted Suli s aud tlmdes to the prevailing be- discipline ami police regulations of the in- p-U by the Government, in order that they
lief that they instigated the Indian's to ' stilution ; of the peiformance of the students . "y nave an opportunity to be set right.
hostilities agaiuntour citions. Ncverlhe- I ' Held artillery and infantry tactics, in the Indian trust fund have been iuvested in
less, it has aiw ays been lhe policy and clc- exercise of the great gun iu batlery, and in State Stock to the amount of $1,491,476.
sire'of the Federal Government lo avoid "hell , and shot prsetico at the target j of the The Bureau of Pensions return a sati
collision with this Mormon community. It admirable acquirements of the graduating factory report. Up to June, 1 8:17, a total
ha home with their insubordination uutil,
t lemrili. the stand like a lion in tho Dath-
way tlmt lea Jj from the Atlantic Stain to ,
he Pacific seaboard. It w as hence thought
medient. duriui' the pt summer, to send a
body of troops to Utah with the civil officers
r.ci nily appointed to that territory. As
the intention theu as merely to establish
these functionaries in the offices to which
tliey have neeu coiiitiiissioii"ti, ami 10 erect
. , , - , 1 .
1'iah into a geographical military depart
and it was hardly within the lino ot rcusoti-
ablo probability that the people could puC
thetnselve beyond tne pale oi reconciliation
with the Government by act. of unprovoked
rebellion. 'I his, however, they have done.
tireat esre was taken, in preparing the march
to Utah, that nothing should even seem to
excite apprehension. '1 he instruction to
,..n.1,n ofli t't'T tter 11.,! ti .llku.
anv coiiuiea ne-k
. n:. 1 ...
tweeu tha troops ami tli
pooplu of tho Territory, tiovpl ouly iu t-s. I
lic ahould be culled on by the Governor for
oldicra to act as a posse connlutui in euforo
ingobedienoe to the laws. Iu coruformity with
this eeuiiiuent, an active, diacrcct officer waa
aeut iu advance of the army to Utah, for the
purpo.se or assuring llie people oi me ier
- ritory of the penoeful iutciitiona of the
(Jovcrtnnent. This officer found that the
! deluded peojilo were determined to resist,
by force if neceitsary, the cutrauee of the
urmy into the valley of Salt Lake. Sup-
1 Dlies of everv aort were refused him, and the
I day after bis departure Uiighain Young is-
isued Ins proclamation autjuiiiiaiiy cieour
ing war against the Uuited States. In view
this menacing attitude of affuir in Utah,
and of he importance of promptly guppres
ting tboiril of rebellion there, the Seore-"
tary repeats his rncoiuiueiidat.iou for the im
uieUiule addition of at leaxt five new regi
ment to the service.
The Secretary expresses the opinion that
in the formation of a Railroad butweeu the
Pacitio and the valley of the Mississippi, the
raute by Kl 1 aso would bo chosen, until
then, other military roads require special
opening aud oecup.-.tiou for tho passage and
protection of emigrants, and tho transporta
tion of military Mores. The military roads
aiieady in charge of the Department are
i pfogressing alisfuctorily.
tnorl"",;"1 Deyoin ine waters oi me upper
Miiouii, toviard the " Riack Hill," and
will no doubt bring valuable information
The other is engaged in exploring the Colo
rado of the Wet, of which to this time, noth
ing scarcely hasbee.ii accurately kuowrj. The
latter may probably result iu rlicvcring tbe
best means by which the transport ation of
army lore can be effected to the lulerior
of New Mexico aud Utah.
; the importance of establishing a national
foundry. 1 ho report of tbe Chief or tbe
Oritiiance explains in detail the condition of
lint branch of the public service. Itsgene -
r' operations have, in the maiu, been satis-
factory. I he manufacture of sujftll arms
75, a!) "' natiousl atmories continue with very surpassed in its efficiency aud its cotnplcte
i5. provided the much tho same result a before. J nes j aud that our preparatory arrange-
t,i ur .w ! From the Chief Em-iiieer's report it an- meut should nc sueU that no event should
fic-r 'hal the National sea-coastdefeuces are
but ceitaiiily, ad vanciug towards
0,ipleiiuu. and when Cm hod wiil consti-
lute a ejtein of maritime defence formida- i
ble io rxti'bt an1 :if great magnitude. New!
Yolk will be eons liered impregnable when!
foriitka;ion no iu progress shall b
tiuished. 1 he lortifjcalioti will be better, tbe
g jiis heavier and more numerous than those
of Seboelopol. Tho Secretary, in closing hia
observation on thia poiu
'"'poi tauee of sea c jt.xt
their erfrt capahiliiie
point.dwells upon tbe
fortifications and
for delenee avauist
.' Dlt l that could be brought -aiuUUeiu .
, ,v,. ,, uiur,.,, v. ,r
ness like document. Ttc de-tination of the
h' foms d"r;nS ,,lc rJcar " les,ribe(1.
j al-o the operations of thn tessrl. charged
1 ss-isiin in laying iiowq me suomaritie
wicuii-cpuuncgeueraiiy
is tolerably familiar. '
bly
i Congress at its last season atithorixcd the
eiilivttitent of eight thousand five hundred
men for the navy, in-tead of seven thousand
; five huudred, the former , limit. The in
creae eiuhled the Department to employ
more vessel at sea; but the number of
, marines has on been increased so that
' guard can be provided for them. An in-
erea6 of private iu the marine corps is
called for
1 he marine barrscks at Boston, riinadel.
phia and Norfolk are represented to be con-
' "-"- n,H,; uum 101 u-o , -o nC
couniinndant of the corps recommends that
provision be in a tie to purchase ground aud
erect suitable building at those ; places.
' -i-to.j nuuapui.i, now
i mo tuargc oi vaptaiu uiaac, is iu a
flourishing eoudition.
,-..... J
inv is to ibe army an institution not mere r
of gre,t utility, but of indispensable neees-
lly. wuuou. w men, in ine present state oi
science!, an accomplished and efficient corps
of officer could not be secured. There are
now attached to it, for purpose of itistruc-
ition. 1 actinc iiiiilslnpiiien. At the close :
class, awl oi the successlul mauagenient ot j
the academy, now no longer an experiment.
It also propose some measure deserving i
earnest consideration, and other which in
due time oui'tit to bo carried into cilcot.
ii to ine action oi tne inree uavai courts
of inquiry, the Secretary says :
" These three conns have prosecuted
their labors with great assiduity, lhe
suit iu ninny cases has been presented to
lou. A to all those eases in which the
malions to the filiate, you will h.ive done
as to them all which this act has committed
to your discretion. A to the eases iu which
the courts have recommended no change,
the action of tbo President, whether it be
that of approval or disapproval, will not
vary the result, but leave the parties iu
statu quo, s if there had been no inquiry.
The I're-ident having no lower to chance
the state of any person already in the navy,
except by dismissal, or by pr.motion villi
the advice and consent of the Senate, or to
restore any person to it except by a new
appointment, with tho advice and consent of
the aaino body, it ia now obvious that little
could be dono to remove or palliate th pre
sumed evil whioh it waa the object of that
act to remedy, except by the prompt execu
tion of the aoi itaeif."
The policy ha been adopted of shorten
ing the period of the cruise in all remote
Be, and several ship have been ordered
home in pursuance of it.
The necessity of the change has long been
felt. It will conduce to the preservation i!
of: the health of both officer aud men.
At the same time the proportion of lands
men and boya allotted to a national ship hag
been increased.
There in often great diffiaulty in obtaining
seaman, and still greater in obtaining Ameri
can soainen the best in the world for the
United State acrviee.
The employment of landsmen and boys
contributes much to remedy the inconve
nience. They soon become trained and fit
to take the place of seamen, and iutead of
being starving supernumeraries in the pop
ulation of the larger cities, they become
efficient and useful members of an iinprov
in" and valuable class, without which neither
a naval nor mercantile marine can be sus
tained. In conclusion the Secretary says :
" A review of the present eoudition of the
navy, and of (the establishments connected
with it, ha afforded me great gratification.
I tee in them, taken in connection with our
commercial marine snd our immense re
sources, the mean of properly putting afloat
a naval force equal to any exigency likely
to arise in the history of the country it ia
not the policy of our government to main
tain a great navy in time of peace. It is
againt it settled policy to burden the re
sources of the people by an overgrown naval
estabiiHhnieut. it is universally admitted to
j he inexpedient to endeavor to compete with
other great naval powers in the maguitude
'of their Daval preparations. Rut the true
J policy of nur goveriuuent to take care of it
nary, withiu its limited extent, should ht
take us alto-ether ty surprise."
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF
THE INTERIOR.
Secretary Thompson's report opens with
1 , exhibit of the operations of tbe Land
JJJreau. A historical sketch is ffiven of
th methods by which the public domain
WM originally acquired, and then follows a
; nohe-dule of the organixatiou of the survey
ing system. J he whole surface of publio
;. ,i,iJ . i i mi mihi imn .r- nf
j which Til .Wi .T,. acres have never ntru
offered for sale, and 0,000,000 seres were
.J9l.a(l ll ..... .1 .!.! . ..J.
1 ; V ' , , r . ....
were sold for cash. 7,331,010 were located
with military warrants, and the Railroad
grants under the act of March, were 5,1 10,
000 acres. The sum received on cash calcs
was $.i,o,00si, a falling off of 5,3.3,14-
with a corresponding falling off in tho loca
tion of lands with warranti of more than 20
per cent. There are t3 organixed Laud
District but ncae for New Mexico or Utah.
A commissioner for the settlement of
Spanish and Mexicau claims in New Mexioo
is recommended ; a geological survey of the
same territory is also urged. No change is
suggested in the laws applicable ti the work
in. of the department. Io regard to Indian
a If airs, the report is explicit. The Indian
tribes within our limit now number 3'-2o,tH)(
souls. The Indian Buroau is putting forth
efforts to induee tbe lavage to take up with
Cxod habitations without which little can
be done toward ameliorating their condi
tion. A plan, recommended by the Secre
tary, su-geKts the gathering of the Indian
on smaller reservations and in deuser tcttlo
mcnts, the reservations to be divided into
farms and distributed among the individuals
of tbe tribes, without tbe power of aale or
transfer, with central farms for tho instruc
tion of the children, a4 a supply of imple
ments of agriculture for all.
The tribes which have advanced in civiti-
xation, aud whose prospect are gratifying,
j r those in the Southern Superintendency,
, v,,.... . v...., uiUr. im
, Creek, with the Semiuolcs in the territory
"est of Arkansas. Tbe establishment of a
District Court for this Superintendency is
reeoinnicr.neo to neii aisuules amonj tbe
of SOI ,31 4,i2u in money, aud large dona-
tions on land, had beeu paid to Revolution
ary soldiers or their widows. During the
pa.st year 41 ,43 warratit for bounty land
have beeu issued, requiring to aatisfy them
C, 352,1 CO acres of public land. The num
ber of warrants issued under all the Bounty
Land acts of Congress from the Revolution
ary War to the present time is 547, "50
requiring 00,704, li4! acre of laud. Fraud
upon the Peusiou Office are numerous, and
an exteusion of the statutory limit of two
years is n commended to remedy this evil.
The report states in detail the oondition of
thd pulili" buildings at the Capital, aud then
considers the subject of District Attorney 'a
fees, concluding this branch with a recom
mendation of an increase of the attorney's
salaiies ou an equitable basis. Tin wagon
road work have been commenced ou the
routes from Fort Kearney to Honey I.tke,
in California, from El Paso to Port Yuma,
at the mouth of the Gila, and from the
Platte River to the Running Water. The
Mexican boundary Commission having con
cluded its labor, it maps and journals bare
be-'n turned over to the lcpartmcut
i, '
1