. ,,; j-
V
0
7, r
. . . - .r.y 1
: . 1 ;. r. c. rrc:?I
- 1 - - -' . t
J .Til::1
f
vert.', acnt v
' ccordir-'
i
t
t)
(
l tc l'
. fr
o r
Vol
..r
;ry
' i '
th -JrHl.'F'-: "'(;
church :5 m ,ru-'
it.; r .-. 'l :i ' r
thre -to -'
ia fill
-cyc.socV:
jioii 'A or -
anil remained uli
,, ,)
casion U) raervo
., cr t,
; .If'
;": '.one. Why as.:
. hiii the nru-sts have i
liUVt v.-is fir-t d
- 'lcrjliti u-'i (In-.-.!, ; .
A na'nv" r ! .
)t, anJ protect "it I.
'from'' t!: eyes of l'
: ; ""cluircli. The'.frar
r t in,n':.hhooghitis I
. auiiuJcunJ aspect j;iv:
j: a (! ";! uf agony. 'I '
e ;.er .i t!ic breast in .
'l I.' -. J ii s'.igl.tlj- bowc',
!
0
iv- J, if in "l!e t .
touvy ficc bo rcfi tl i
r.::; 'Tins. An
uii'i i. i", and inurtd to
V': , -.:e::iRCa ch:i.
I.: c; 'j seems riviu ! t
r , to t'-.o repeat t-J
I -.t gazing, ns if in a u
t.! iifter wL'.liad li:fi Ik
then his voice was low a . !
l.istlf'I.adsecn tlto Jii:
Thai i:un died lysi'Ocal. .
v ;,V.vc th-t vu!L In ' ' :
oiJcnt that h was acai - .,
is 1 1:
-.if ri
.- , ,
'
.
"
i - r- -rave clothes, no cu,
V j.Vfiruuad the body," "J The. poor ci
n s t v i ; j v as not show n he r " , i x 1
4 l!,;) p-i'mts oj.ihc stones, 'to give cvci;
pcamcv-e of regularity tut the cnc!o"'r
i as pricked into ttto ;rouh v ' , ;
"cvcrt li'"iiiiiin;j at the ft-tt. i
- difTicuh to tell anything '
: '. .catS, whether painful or
fcUViotV, for the fuco ah ys
tr.ee o! s::loring, but tbrru r.t
.ioniuijLtihis vltich show t'.
a painful one, and caused , do1,
cntion.' i uhe first. plav..-, lu
crossed grruly and quklly in '
posurc cf dtr., but fttrc:i t -5
-.uiefTirtcr by force. , In. the
the s!:oul !;rs jre cTavatcd , as i
vETartcfthc nan .was fjr '
inner
. ' t
t!.irJ
jr.es e
f tl.J t
tverthe cJgsof the stor.o on w!
s if cor.;rttv J ' L inv when
t
And ,7 continued thj 1
ffssional Jet ail, 'hc C.
powerful mi a. II:
I wkhbrc: c!
Iunbcd.w . I knew .... ;
There v-Sm nttakir
'.raia'i l'.; Y I could
wr.
.Md, .
:r'
"'h, to cor.'
i a dark r.:
-pod, W.r..I "
, v.hcrahc first c,
' i t'.;a t!.2 crirr" c
cr.iatiia,
Ikii tc-;'
;Cf tzr
r
i in the mur
hmpsi ,1
fty ceilir-;, the
1 :h pr..
. . j c. j: ;
ccly rcacl - J :
J r
-,-".J t.
-2 t..: tve:
:r. n"...:'v;
. 1
1 u!:c.
.-tto s'-ri'
. U j ci
r.crv- f-r tho
!-;,
t
1 t:
;
a .
; ci r
'.. . - At
rrpn
v ;
v. c a
.air.
,-. r !
i!. . !
jit to lifi u iih
. Hrt
'i !.'; .-, and a
t lhu..!CCed
; "losed it, ti
:i voifc" till ii
; -) ftr -'fni
it,
J fnin ;
r r u '
w
i " i . . : ; .
d ii.U l!iO U i th, - .J f.iilcr.ed i!:rr
i r
e. t:.I tct-.tnir
' white fuxlu
ila. ! i.i t!.i
. 1 w .3 vi-lh!j in "the
i pitcision 1L3 last
t: irrow -spice the
o-, er it a siiHod
o cf the rock, brukc
!vt r, v n J ;.!! was
!, r vet -a was
r.
groan, ns if fis.
;n
I roll
p out from
':Ic pivc.
a silil
cioti3 of
.0 mur
jgh - the
?rovd.
. ; the
a
in
2 Ar
. T.ts:
Ih wc
-t.d the
i it.
it
1; I c:
-Fcr.i ties i'cT.
sen--C' 'tares
-oh
and.
C
! ' , ' ; . : ( .L.i c. i...: ii xrrar
i - :!. ' ri il t edition, by.Capf.ua
t.)
..l.iti. The C in
: ;ippro:'.c!)ir llu
the . contrast , bc
co'ist of Tcru was
:i the tecp surface
i:r. N. wl.ib t:c bt'"
lit:
.t
--.in:-.!
1 " c, ,
u J v i:!t tropical trees, and
rr ! will-taped- mour.'tains
' fr? ' hr vessels Were su r-
j i ..ipis and size.'?.'
cr of Chiefs f l - n bjard, ni.dj ro-
; . v. J Mi;all parciU o." uLit. The principal
' (.hct f f thccrr";.d w;i5 ti obtain the prhi-
t;. ? 1;.jh c i:. crow, a du-
Mncss w
and C!.i-.
Tah.-li
n prerogative' of t!e Queen
Djth per.!
tllO uliVT
I3 a vo-ati
' ' f. 1 cr.
.las, the o:;j callt-d
Tuiraboo," possesses
u, i. I In-.!. Th-
fort; xtion, L i: !.:?re
jr t 1 I - . . Tl;a
vvie ob;Jured by clouds C,
1 ' I' ?; -.ny, :t of O.
," st, v. js rs.::.;ateJ r.i 3,"
vd of t!:- K-:a. 'The G .
i '.'..;t f rir.'.avai lisall,
- , ' :it, tiinkvrn pantne-
an
' ti;" . !-.ih
t 1 i!:ht.
t an
The Tlev. ?lr.
cf tLe I'. .:J,
r: 1 still ac.
. a r e
T.'.v
in
. .JtS,
" ' c
A
1
. r
.c.i t..
n mr. I,-ire IV. S:. U
iLc' s:fi't
ter i.j ill
S.,vrr. it.ty ,.f Tahi-.i V .., . . .r ;:j discove
ry., t ,j his ;-,v;- r.jjriijj tho fit
time P.imai.-, a young C.Lf of.Tahaa,
from w !:..ri u -.d divorced ; t!. sccokJ, t(
a young Ctar f of ihe Lliud of Hu aht ir, by
ltuni '.-s ,",r -j:,,t!;c lircf :ht.;;J.
Theg-t., , ppf.otion he - by is Io tre
retu:valrnt to king r ;. ;,.u j:t
rat;!; the Q jct n.'is !:er cl . Ariapaca, the
Ci. est siieroi Jiji- :'hrr ntnnii;mnn.
'ent:; She still nos-esscs prral irL.-n
In caso'-of-jhb failure uf the Q:itca s pWcri
iya thc.ncxt heir; to the 'throne arc the-prin.
cesses-,Ninilt and T.iif-, who nr ?' o'r:
cousin, and neices to Pomare II. . .n, tl,.
godfutl'itr of 'the Q jccn, altliijuglj not a C..i .
hv btrth, has Irom this connection obtauieJ
great ihfljence" in thiJ-QucehV councils and j
rn ly bo - termed prit: . Ltcrv The seven
jjdges of lhesujrenu; tribunal are mfninatcd
by the Queen. ,"-I$ut t 0 nomiaatin must bo
coufiriricd by the Legi.JjLture. , Those who'
at resent hold tlje oHice are all largu land,
holders, and men of the higliesi character and
ictrUiger.cc to bufnun4 in the' pr.ala:! :i.
They arc, in fact, the rulers of-the kingdom.
Fiv.- t f t!:i rn, viz: Pa-fai, Mare, Utanii,
Tan;i,- and Tahoni, reside on the Island of
Tnhi:i ; tho other two, lluctone and Tlaliine,
at Liimco. '
The cott.agrs are cf an ovel form, usually
about fifty or sixtyTcl .".t length, and twur.ty
in breadth. T!. : al!-i :.re LrmJ of bam
boos set in t!e. grot::; I, u i:.' rvalsof about
an inch between them, for ti.o admission of
l-'hl and air.- T t!.; ton of these a rdate.
I ee of hibti.cus, ;a lig: : and strong "wood, is
laslh 1 I ; 1 1 sinnet. Froinlhis the rafters rise
or all sides and tr.eet in ' a. r'dge, which is
about, half thd length of the building.' The
t - , - . . ' . . . i o
rafie- touch each other,; and are covered
with small mats .uadc of panda nus-lcaf. .
These a rb .1 r - jy 1 1 ed togethe r , a nd . h ppciJ
over each oth" r, forming an impervious and
durablq roof. : The floor is the natural earth ;
there are nd pafiations,. but tapa or matting
is employed as an sional screen. A buildl
ingof this dcsciij tiun may be erected for about
fifty dodars. The Tahitians use neither tables
nor chairs. Their beadteads are formed of
a framework of cane, raised a s'jort distance
froro the ground, up which a-few mats are
laid.. A pillow stulTed ith aromatic herbs is
in cepnil ''usGar"'-"" tV.- 1 tier cl '
The : ttvesare gencrullv '. ) W found in iL.ir
I houses,, in a circle chatting, reading ar !
.singing, or smnki.ig, unless they l, es i
tch the.caj'stvJefp. . They am ; 'J. : t.)
s en cngigeo ia m.irivtl lab'jr, except o;i t! 0
sulos ..if tttu streams where they are employed
in washing, qr at the reside. .0 ofthe Chiefs.
b j The ; caj tutn &ays that he did not' see a
ogle "worn in g the fjtivi.s, w. j !j
v-.,uldca. -Their .r. arc bid,
nid th ;ica: pan f thcM atv. .-tJ.
Tli'ey are very I ! of pra!ling,.nttd cannot
!:. . lH"ir o- ;;j f . jrets. " Th
if .jrets. ' The 1. m c;.. V tie
about n:'js'e,bul the vorrien arsvery f
1 of
it, p:..i 1 Cirrcc r"arv. v.;
. C and e .ting, ov.;;, 1 ut a small
porti o of ilieir lime.. jThe latter, indeed, is
pcrforqied with more of-the air of a business
ch j-equires 'despatch, than any thin;: else
tl.cy do."-yfheir food consist principally cr
breadfruit, taro, h tn .na, vi.apple (Sp'ondin.
" ge's, cooanuts, sugar cat
fa!). They eat ho salt, but e-
of it, a :ort of soy, made cf
coanut mtlki'and -the rout oi
n. : of eating is sens !,at disagrc
the . f adftuit r taro is dipped in the t
th:
s jked into t!..- mo-ih vv' t--they
may be heard at ..-me di.
esse I most commonly used is a 0
. Tnc children are fed upjn poe, . ,
?e tf brc: 'fruit' and taro, pounded to.
-r-with a little sa";ir. T1.3 child is hiid
..iS.ick,nnd I ci .uned v- it!) L!!sc! ; -,j
size v. a wch..f.t v. ..ch itt , : ,
. . "inplrg its art hickir , r.;j.
' like a aung Lird. " ,
Inquirer. A - '.
1.) 1.
i
c:..;
ci.ii
lion in ricut.
'The cnterpr-' of C ;ius Clay seems, to
'.r.i 1!"!2 fivor in Kentucky. rrocr-am4:
j 1 '
' j v-in idea that because there c a but
? ! ;a.!3 cf fimil: ia that State wh j are
- . ;.crs f f slavt whole reminirg
MM
'at 1 0:1 r
..rest, .
! . c-f
. 0 .UiT 'J , a
lrr.ct f.
vj;"d to ' 3 slave
Vct his object",-
ier.'.u
In ,r . :
t'VLrv.;'...! I j
.1 ;t:rn, that !.? r.jr: :r nl
l! ? s! ivr'.. j!." ".j ir.t crest
--'tort uastl.alf tho p'p!
' -r cf sarrs article j
' -' . ?t develeps3 the fact
f r;?n-s:aveho'dcrs ia
v .;c:
t' -..
Ken!
:;kv ar3 cppoeJ to z. rnqdq ofj,eman.rllIjj -ninctr-scvv children.-; . V-'.if. 4. x
.... i.i L-'.v !. : ;
- if - r -its it -
. v i ii- r co ; -r. .'. , .
u.-. " r'y with m:.;it rr " ;..
C r.,;: Jr.:-Jui-
.'. , ..; :. . l;1 i i!.c t .f;-cts t!. ah)
hii-icf tu-rv.t rl ir'-d'lhal 1' -T r-e.'
n')t I-ej..' ' r j r.. -ri )!w nt"prc!, ' ;
'itis -Ncrik i- Jl v.ll ; cr. 'i tU Sj: .
Otu.'y. fri:vi.. . . k 5 itj
:r. ! v.nld ".be "scatterir.3 l!;ei - !ves
dvi" v ! country. a II" !":w t!ut t!:aj
j rlsfjv and. poor houses of i I.'. rth were
already f.!!cd with then;?.. i iv cv-irc-bended
that the rril woulJ bcc ii!--: rt.
able if all the slaves were st z.1 If
thc.Nvrthern people, "iIicrvfoTo, look . , .1 h
oliit sn as a question nf intv:. jt, th y 'must
sec that V y would, bei so riau-dy injured hv
it. . . y : : :
The. reraarks of "the Inquircrcontain some
i -rf nt suncstions, w!ic!i ve'-t,iv will
- et on Nor thorn op jr. We,
-I ;v::h are perfcclY v:" -; th a the
thou'd entertuiit- its o.v.. dis of
i..wryl and its. moral effects, .." ikies n t
attempt interference with our rights. Any
attem; t nl abolition through the powers of the
Fed. 1 G ivernment, will he stoutly, opposed
by t..a iJouth, -with" peaceable 'resistance, in
Cmgrc. .. ; and if the treasure succeed there,
it ilj never lie carried into effect, as long as
the South has on arm to raise in defence of
her rights..- Letthe North," thcrefore,iih-;
hold all countenances to the reckless fanatics'
of the Abolition 5 party a j party which will ;
never cfTect its object, bull by blood and in.
cone able calamity; Let discreet" rrieri'ot
the- North, who regard": slavery as an evil,1
adopt the advice of t'he Lexington Inquirer,
and full upon some plan of eradicating the
evil, not by; violation of. the Constitution, not
by the insulting and disgraceful patronage of
.secret emissaries,' hut by offering some plan
.which will make 11 the interest of the slave,
holders themselves to j tin in the scheme.'
Until this muchjs altempted,the opponents of
slaveryf need not hope lor its extermination.
.---i?cA. Va'.yTimcs. " ' .. . .;J '
-1 ' From the New Orleans Picayune.- 1 - '
" Kattlc Royal In Ilapidcs
Tlie list Western Democrat, published at
Alexandria, in this State, gives lengthly pur
titulars of a;rcgular b ude- recently fought in
the Parish of Rapides, in whih several 'per.
sojns were killed. To make a long story short,
it seems that -some time in November Jast, o"
man riamed James' Spurlock, together with
Willnrri - Norton, his overseer, succeeded in
runninVpff to Texas, ab iut seventy -negro -j
property oh which the banks;ofT thiVcity- and
rivate individuals havo mortgages to .a coo-
:ablo amount". Tempting rewards were
d- for the'recQverv of the "slaves, nnd.n
ti.ifi.. ' voung man went on to Texas and sue
i .eded i 1 starring back with fivo of-them
fie reach - J some point cu the side of the Sa.
btnebut w;w.'i,c! : iken and 'obliged lii give
up.the.ahi. .tio v.as lite first atfemj.'. .
; Nut da. "tod by this rever,, ycuhg man
is said to K-vc ;diered t ; een armed
men', and bV-'c'Vcuitor 1. 'if- - a gain" reached
the neighbcr.Kridcf tho. runaways v xas,
unsuspcc'cL'''VTo now' quote from thj Dem.
ocrat:- .-- . j -".' .
V About daylight, on tho-morni- of the
lOthlIm f-riy nlcretJ i j .-mLcs, sreored
56 negroes, a number of horses, mules, eV:c.,
and marched directly to the S.ibinc. "- Norton
and Cirbr. f, overseers, were, we are inform
ed, taken priouue-rs. T!:is cavalc? re moved
'-wlv, and .h Frid iy night hist, re -bed
tier's, on "Ten Mi' - Creek,1 distant'
this place ut 40 piilos. Sovcrc-y f)-
. d by Ira
about ICO n.i!:j, the par,.
y sunk on
lumber,
by the v
The lead,
mcdi' '
1 - r. " " ' . -Cl . MOfl
dist
iy.b,.
bu!lL-. s t .ro 'h the tc..
i r-:iard at the time, and im-
' his tr.M, (vli u-e his own
,) ;.; i, with th.a exception two,
"heass..ii :nts, hesay s(
red ' - no two stood by hn,
' ? nd Wilson, v.-eu shot
Qjr hero, and a young ma'if r. .:ncd
nan.
.'ead.
J!'-"( v -i:' '" r'.u St.?' '.d'T
ki inglv- -f th-i" . , ments, and wc . '' -r.r..
ther, ; nd the., i ' r""vd thcif retreat.
The slav. 3 were re. and .Jihor -victors
started : he." ; r , -4 '
"Thet-. -f-il.. . -.-at does ..otjjsii-
1 ;V -jch" high-ha- 'ed -jroctJings, and say-, no
Liiizen of'Pvapi- . was in -..y way connected
wilh disgraceful alfir. . The schema, he
says,- was concocted i.n th: city, - .:d i..e per-
sc
!ecled to "naske th. Jespcrrta ci.ort to
I
c
.itv wiil.-.n'thc jur;jJ-' r?n
1:
cf
I is 1..
,.id2s i3 a stranger t3lhil cum'
, t-. - - ocrat t'vjs cL-Trs'is Strang
tl.it prize! and t!.3 party t'
i crtured tha' slaves, were riex
Ji.-jrh'.r's cftl.vhcV Ln;i
accour
f1' ! foVr-cd a
1 1 r. 3.
nes3,but we must insist. thai iha hv. 3 cf the
fT.'e le :'J cr.flrrcJ cgi:.;-t t' out-
casts
r.-.'- w.jr s'.il l!.2 the-' cf. bloody
A -c:'-'.-':! !".v: '.jr in Eypt, cys'ths' rich
Hi--. - -s ; rtj-two " 5 z.: 1 cr.s hundred
i.'.s : , ;
1 v iiiio lost
of the
. , cur want
...a of the
f tnaking'the bil
: rr.i thereby, do
eurrrr.cy (Vhij principles you
.ii. :i cf cur. people, being as
', t! 'er'jir pre?ents itself,
r.rr:!!?r- ' J r.r.J changed for
st r ty i r
t:..
llltlS T' t
r.ow ; : :: 1 2 r.m:..
111" . - . 1 . i; Ii C. ,
ihing m iy t t .7 ' !
but this i '
Kothinj ii..
health and pr
Jargn. .. It is cert
litical economy, t!
shoutd be all 3 to fL.
trv.i 1: .1 some
i:.Ji . coriomy,
: cc.vr-'N'.i the' end.
cf e an restore
: 1 thu community at
correct maxim inpo.
very State Nation
jci.Mf-:
-t
however has not bee i
Tlie np"rt tlicn speak..
; 1 r made "at tho North, m.
New York, "Ten ncss.'e, and K..
proceeds;. t. ; v , -
' With all the rhitcn ' ; anJ elements
manufacturings wq annually expend millions
in the' purchase of articles manufactured at
the North and tn Europe out of bur own raw
materials. While underpins state of things
-we have been gr.ovvingjooer, the hunufac
tuKr-; have been growing rich. The individu.
ul who buysm jre than he sells, "whose expend,
iturtf- Is greater than his income, sooner or
later must." reach j the; brink .of poverty and
bankruptcy; Tl'e remark is equally true as
to a State or community. , ,
. " In setting about tu ameliorate our condi.
tion, the .first step is to adopt some. y stem
that will enable us io buy less and sell more
that will enable us to supply within ourselves,
"our own wants " and .'necessities. :.' And here
wo remark, that i hits "effects 'o"n ust it is "all
the same ;vlietherw$ buyfrorivEufope or the
northern States!". ' "'-A ;. , '. . . .
The Report 1 then speaks tof the dillercncc
in lite expense of sending la market the raw,
Instead of'ifie -manufticturedxitrticle the ex.
ports", arid consumption of North Carolina,
and 11 proceeds with the .following Whig doc
trine and sensible remarks ;
.-.V lut the profits arising Irom ths-process
of converting : the raw material are nof the
only advantages attending the system Ab
other is that it will 'take from "Agriculture
suhae of the surplus labour; and, turn it into
other pursuits. It will conve reproducers
to consumers, anu tnus create ai nomi, in me
bosom of the community good markets for
the products of the farmer.'
-: The Report. notices tha Geographical, dis
dvaht.T. s- we labor u"der In a commercial
view; our remoteness' from market, our sand
bound cast and the wheals and Aru'ctions
in our rivers,' .and comments .at lougih, as to"
our.advantages thall the elements for'manu
factiiririg ; ' it then, in contrasting black labor
with white', makes the - following fling at our
mechanics : i , . - - - j
" -' What branch of mechanic I.avc we in
ar country, in wjiit li we do hot and negroes
often distinguished for their skill an 1 ingenui
ty ? - in evciy place ice see thetn equaling, the
best mechanics" . - - . :t 1 1
-.; One more extract and I h 'done: :
' - The v Committee' havo thus, at 9 greater
length than they could -v. iih," presented their
views onihe policy "of: introducing -the manu
fuu . sysuan into North Carolina. Tliey
firn -eh, e;t!iat it js the only r.oursetfiat
... veour pcciple from tHe evils that now
j - j . vify press on th.: i. We have nearly
ach- J the lowest point of depression, .and
it is titne far. the reaction 1 ;.n. ..Our hab.
its and prejudices ace rgai-.-t manufacturing,
lai we must yield t.i the f ee of. things, and
profit by the indications f ..alurc The poll,
cy jhat resistsihe cV --;et is unu,i3 and si ci
Jal. ..-Nothing elsecan restore us.' , ::, "
.' Let the manufacturing sy. ' ie
root among lis, and it i. ill soon -f - . h..-' a
iiorojs elant in its "native iSA: it ..ill he.
cotr our greatest nv ;nsof wealth anu1 pros
ferity; it will change the -ours- t:-de,
and in a great measu; . .e cs
' e: . jnt
of Europe and" the North.
4 Kalure hasTntdeus far. more ii.Jepcr.i-
"ent'of "them than they are of us. . ' They can
manufacture our raw "materi d, but they cin:
not produce it. J We can miseit an i manu
facture it too. -h aie our advantages,
that we may anticipate the time," when the
manufactured ailicles'of the South will be
shipped tc the North and sold in their markets
t cheaper than their own fabrics, a:. J when the
! course; of- trade arid diflerencq of exchange
vwd turn in c-jr ta .nr. . ;
-di-
ieian'of
!th3
r t n
fri- ii'thel JJ.
;"-i;'v-:tTc..ho-,Jr!tWid.,-4l
.. .
- - .
.'"-''Pollv Ticks," rer'ied his c':trz:i f
tiiar,
Tri.
Oli, cever
j.:r. c
t' -I
f ' vcr
of.Slr'.Toli?? a caadidita for re-thtlc ,-
liver. Lu"kjl? tho
ter was not ds.cp, tj.J i.istcid of capsiiic j
wno iy tho weight o! the boat ca ma down on
iha larboard guard, which strcck th3 tilca
ana prevented her careening over entirely: ?
i ne
had jumped from tI2d. r JW" who
cida ofih ki : : berths hurled Xo on is
Cidoof th OflKtrt in r,"
every decanter, tumbler, pi l5f mlIR3 f
the bar and pantry, the srashof (&c-
the cabin and cook-house agninst SSjfJ lrf .
the whizzing of the5steam and revolau'yj!
the engines, the shrill shrieks"nd tries cf the
women and children, the hoarse calls of th
men, the shouts and orders of the officers, all
rising together as if in contest with the wild
tempest as it rushed by, was. terrible Jn tho
extreme-. :-' : , , . . ' T ,. ', ;
Fortunately the boat soon righted, and tha .
officers were- enabled, to get her into port
without any of the. passengers having suffer
c J serious injury. The boat will require ei-
'r.-nve recurs., . - . . - . '
. Ilarlor discovered on the Georgia
A '.tier from-Captain Fatio, of tho
tier Ci-aivford, to the editor of the
-a, states that he had. dis
co. - it run iiitcen miles of th
'ivan. !vanta;;csfjra south..
ern naval c4 tion 13 in Ussabawr
Sound, 1 r Mo.. .... - 'epth of
water over the bir at low ti-e.v ' "?i s
feet; and for a distance of five miles udov
tho bar, along the hai jor, tho water 13,- frorii
four to stx and even "fathoms; From thii
oint, ten miles, th Mi ' aieryi thci - af
nci less "than two and '. ... fatho-as water
at any point.' - I he lower harLjr, according
to Captain ratio' is protect Jc.io',:::.v3!rcnf -wind
"and 'storm,' and the- country -iirour.J'
abounds with livo oak, cedar and pine enough -
with tare and re-culnvattort to' build navies
for our country for centuries!'' Montgomery
says Capt.'F., is the r oint where the Frcneti
Admiral choose, in th Revolution,' to land his
troops unuer-cover nts ingaies, ana sug
geststhat, in another war our enernies might
land . there, unless the .Government vedopts"
soma measures for i!9 defence.'- Car.tain F.'..
urges that it be F.h-ctcd as the site cf.t! 3 nai .
val depot at the south 'and, if his stat nanl
does not vxngerate its advantage, ihe port
most admirabty situated for such an establish,
. j.TFoo?. . e copy the following' from tfie4.
St. Louis Republican' of July 18th ; v;; --.
We werer ;t aware, "until within a day or
two, that wool constituted an important item ,
of export from this city, ..A gentleman who "
is engaged fn the purchase on eastern CC
count informs us that within a few weeks
about 020,000" worth of wool , has been pur
chased in this market for "shipment. Tho
principal supply ihas been brought from Illino
nois andihe upper Mississippi,and regarded by
ju ucs as of good, quality - We are also in
for. d that a large portion of this year's clip
pings has . nut yet .como forward. . -Tha
amount to bo brought-in will, probably more
l' an t Yja' ' i'nn,,y vvhtc'i has appeared 111
the market." In Iowa, Missqurf.and Illinois,
a large number of farmery arc turning their
attention traihe raising of sheep. .They have
found them to thrive' well, and it U now al
most certain that this will, form' one of our' ,
staple export. -.."The increase this. year, . has
very largely exceeded that of' any former
year.. . " . - .
'. -rx Correspondence of the Bjslcm Post.1'
-, . ; - - NonTHA:rPTONT" Julyi14( 1 f 13.
An Offer of ri:irs-::is:e n ZlX i Tex:i.
. "As a - party f ,.;Uro .,ero r.acendinJ
Mount Torn a - 3 s ; ;a, e. 1 Jre sd
man, furnished with n.-lauj; t..k!j, c jsted
a lady, one of the p .. ,-!.ji ..! itrc j b.5-
tiina her cotrpanions to enjoy -:. .out inter
in the middle cf iL
U. ne sceno wun tnG ra,n poario down;
sidel!PinS fl4s!lir! the boat laying on her
strojeaVtJ!er fonv?rd ca-ia E;afly t.J. .J,--"
on -ho rooi"ui.mney overbija. ocilzt
rpanions u enjoy out inter " ' :
eautifi ! scenery v. hich lay alon '"'' - "-'
7 of C'rr..eii:..t. -; ",yr''.
iorni..g, r. JamP' . taid tne fish"-" ,1 :j
ruption,the Leautili
the rich valley
' Good rrorr.i
erfnan. toucLtc hts nat. - ' -
Good m .ming, sir! replied the lady.
with a dignity of manner, which would havo
been considered perfect at ihs curt uf Queen
bhzaheth. . "
tit is a 'dv.-i mortdng, madam. ". continued
the gr:: .' :n; " I saw yoOr bonnet at lha
foot uf ..ill, and I thought I should like to
mar'y tl. v ! 1 dy who wore that' bonnet. I
struck r..v .'...'v exactly, and I have walked
uphcre to as'.; ycu if voir would likVt'o enter '
lhat bleVed tlate witb rae." "" " ' "'
Th? lady was somewhat startled Rt the ab.
ruptrt :s of this proposition, and c firct im
pu!se was to hurry on to her Cpmpanionsbut
her dignity and self, possessfoa ;pre'v'ai!edv' "
and she quietly lurccd to-the strai.sr and !
saidi . it was a very serious proposal to come j
fromcne who h?.d never seen her before; ' !
, "Cut I hav? ire:, -ur binnr-t," said hV !
"and I know' you wil uitme.'i have money
and. a good 1 j. j :. the foot of"yc-3er hill. 1
Mv wife and ...Ildren are dead nnrl T nn !!
ne. ! f you outlive me you shall . have all -f'
my pro-erty. ;f you die first, yoii shall bo j .
buried well. I havo "lust ot a new stonrt for. T?'
the grave ot my wife, for which I give twen!
ty-six dollars 1 buy all my things for . thok !
nouse by tne quantity. x You shall. bo. well )
provided for in r-.-tV,in f ilnn't tMr.k vouT 1
I ' J t f
could better; !, . - " -- r.'
Tlie lady, had ceen rnuch of "the worid-r'
had held c0rnand in the fashionable circles
of the r.,,i d the "chivalry" had bend
ed v to her beauty and accomplish i ,
K-r.tt an J the learned to he intelligence And- -i '
c-;;v-.ion of her rtind.- . She. had sailed tn- - j-
--..land unconqurruc---.,. - ,
'J-rCttVS'
I. .nr. s a uiii-b - -1 more
i ....... - .. i MHawnnprM. iiljli iu . .. .
"nTj ; . nd c-'V raised her form to more
dignity to ;- b1 ,Vlo fishing widor-r,
JV't h?m to. bestow himself and his Cryo
; 'j'on some one Xlse--' :
,M ";
T
,13'V- ' That.
d er iv sicoJ I;
-c.ici! . . i!y twi
!,' i " : ' -:
'i!!-j p 'A' hi" '!''
y t'wir own coantriw. ' J
MA
km
...
V