Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / Oct. 4, 1853, edition 1 / Page 4
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v-r in f it. J 'It Simian llcaVing. 'tR TIIK NOUTH-rAIIOI.lVA WIIIO. Rfprntanrc. VVc tlreok writers tied two words mrtn. woii and nirtumrin to denote n potitance. Ami from a close ntul critical examination of tbe-ic in their various coimeclions, sonic lcumed men Imvp been led to believe that tiirlmioni wa u.-ed to cignifv- coiiviTion or an entire chanyo ami renovation of this licart. ( lit tHe othe hnnd t hoy contend that mrtumrlia denote only ft lepal repentance, or micli never terminates in conversion. Hut from the derivation of the two words and a careful comparison of the different pa-sajres in which they occur in the New Testament, we find that they are used in discriminately, each to meau precisely the ainc t liifi jr. Kepentance, however, considered in a penera.1 sense means sorrow for doing that which we onsht not, or a neglect for that which we ought to have done, lint as this orrow doe not always arise from a ju-t Fcnse of ain as odious and hateful in the fipht of heaven, t-o in likemanner it dev not always todue the same effect : 'For'' Rays the apofIe godly sorrow worketh repentance to salvatiou not to be Tepcnted ot : but the sorrow of the world worketh death.'' And in both these cases, ! the feelinj influencing the heart arc occa- sioned by a view of tin. Hut this godly sorrow is totally distinct from the sorrow ' of carnal men about worldly objerts; which Bemtj separate from the fear and love of God, and faith in his mercy, often drinks op their spirits, breaks their proud rebel-' lious hearts, drives them to suicide, or ; prompts them to the mo.-t desperate acts of! wickedness; and so brins-i upon them death ! temporal and eternal. While that sorrow ' which is effected by divine grace, and the Cear of God, is suited directly to work re- : pentance in the heart, and to render it hum- i hie, contrite and submissive. Kvery feeling of self complacence i far removed, and the ' true penitent, perceiving the goodness and mercy of God and his own unwortliiirrns, is ready to say in the lancuie of the I'saliu et : Aiainst thee, thee only have I -.inucd and done this evil in thy sinht. The sorrow of the world that worketh death, is produced by fear, lest the com mission of sinful deed-, should bring upon u immediate toifferin--, injure our pood Ksme. de.-troy or reputation, and deprive - of many earthly comfort and enjoyment'-. There are no tender emotions waked up in the heart by the inanit' tation of tiod's lire: but every feeling in the tremb Hvz soul i moved ly the fear of di-ippoint-ed hopes or future punishment. Sueh was tin- sorrow of I'a.n, whea he said. My pun-i-hmetit i- great-i than I can bear: And sUo of Juda, vfh-i, when he saw that his Master km roiidetniied and that his own !! in-rntitu !-.- wo.ild be -tv.-i to lL'ht i ill its darkest turpitude, brought back the thirty pieces of silver, and thr-w them down bcf.r. the priest, savin?, I have sin ed in that I have brtraved the innocent bi.vod. In r.pri.tanee unto life the -inner has a de p nl hesrt-f' It - rnw. a purpo-e. and croleat'T aft. r new obedieiiee, a de-ire t5 tern awsy from sin as an evil and bitter thin;, an I by the cxerei-e of faith in 'hri-t siid a belief in the promises of his word, is kd to h"fte and tri-tin Him alone for par don. This true repentance a a saving grace i 'is j w tho-, lio are privileged with it not only to hate sin as often-ive to Jod and ruinous to man, but a!-o to hate themselves on aiejuiit of their -in-. ,'dJ this hatred 'f sin. wlu n sireniTther.ed by a de-ire to ehey all the H-pii-ilion- f tiod's word, be comes a fixed and unalterable principle in the heart, can-in; a di-po-itiou to mourn svt every inclination to go a-rray. Hence all tho-c, who repent and believe the go pel. will ever desire freedom from sin, a life of increasing holiutss and purity of he;irt. without which no man can see the Lord in p"iee. Thfy will go from strength to srreiifth. "throaph the valley of Baca," in creasing in the knowledee of divine things, and looking forward as the expectants of a glorious aud blessed immortality, "until od shi'l wipe away all tears from their c ve in heaven." Itepentancc is very Lard and difficult, nd never has in any case been effected by tl natural unaided powers of man. The sinner, who hs Ion delighted io the ways of unrighteousness, and taken pleasure in iniquity, with all the boa-ted attainments of art and science, ran no more repent with in him-elf, than he can make a world or iter the estalli-ed laws of nature. wAs w II miht Ftheopian ihvr i W.. ,H not t'ie ri:irknesa tf tlierr -kin: 7h ffriiii 4 rfl (ii i f U ave tli ir j t-s, A old trsnsrtaarfrt c-:i r ti fin." These thitijs are at once deemed utterly impo-'ible without the inter ' ration of Al uiiL'hty jxjwer : but they are m.-t more im p essihle than iijol's r pcntiiHCi; without the evreire of the came power. Therefore God !nut bo the author of repen'mco; for with out f ilth there can be no true repentance, and faith is the gift of God. Though faith and repentance air to be di-tiiiuished from each Mlier, vet they are lierer to te M parakd; for they are b jth conjoined in the same promise: "Thev shall look on me whom they dare piercer, jrnd they shall mourn for him." In tlii- the set of J-.okin; is free arid voluntary, and im plied that all, who h:irth ro-pe in everv ;e and t'lim. may c-".:;,c to hri-t by t sit ii ; f r " Him God h.ith exwlt'-d nitb hi- ri'ht ksnd to be a Prince ami Savior, to five re pentance and retirs-sion of -in."' 'I hrough bi'ii, then, who is the way, the tru'h and t! liut t. a d e.r of hope is opened x ail t at Lejieve. And to maintain tint r.r.i;: L it tru-' p" nit ti- have a warrant to em brace Chri-l by faith, would be to say that t: e s'nincr mu-t flr-t work out a rereiita:.-e own, ;.ii l br it in bi au I ay a ;'f "ml of bi- a-t epiar.ee. iri-tead ' f com. iug -it otiei; t ( ' h i , -1 to obtain r. p.iitanec mil pird .ti a- a ir-e vrt fT,Jllt llln ai,,,,,. Ait 1? .ugh faitib and r'-peiitAiiee are Loth rrr.tee- -it. n f.g.o..r.r ;,, ,lt., r ,j- ,1,,,,. yL.t in order of fntnr- roth n,itt go !.(. .r; re-.-ntitiee ; b.-eaiiH tie r - '-an b- no true re-jientaii-e. without a turniag I- on kin iaiid unrigh'i oii-ne"'-, t fj-.d ; are! ther- ean bi ll) turning to tiod but through 'hri-t : and ther- ean be no poiniug (.'hri-t hut by laitu. And to produen thi in i., W.,,.J .-f I i- given, and the infl t'-ir- of th ."pirit ; and in lhi w.jrd are f;jl mativ lliiiig., whieh a t a iii-iti'.i-. to r-p. .t.ihe. ( Mieh aa the jildgmetit f,f 1 agoin-t uu- i !ly i.'i. and the proiiii".-" of gn-e all,', iner. v I i the hlllliide' p nitent. (., th ."ript ir.-a eternal truth e are eoinmari ii. I ti r-'p'it an! U'lu'-ri- tin- ifo-p-l. -. .eli'..ue Is i t fir-t, beeju-e it ja (lie t.ilJ c bile f uitli i- the liietn by whieli it U ur-a-..ii.)di-lie.l I h end i- lir-t in the mind. i it ..iiii le in anr 'itler ea-i- Bhin thi expectations are raised very high ; but the ! means to obtain the object of de.-iro must j be first in practice. And when f hrUt com mands' sinners to repent, lie first comuinii'b them to believe the gospel, nnd to exercise faith i Him as the only means of repen tance. The plain teaching of Scripture is that, whatever be our sins, whether great or small, except we repent we shll all perish. W e may regard the inhabitants of Sodom, of Nineveh, of Kahylonia, and even the Jews in the time of Christ, as great sinners; but unless wo repent we will all be cast out froni the presence of the Ixrrd and the plory of hiii power. The smallest sin is a viola tion of God's holy and righteous law, and without repentance will sink the soul to the world of eternal despair ; for " the ita.'M of sin is death." l!ut no fin is so great as to bring condemnation upon those that truly repent and believe ; for "There is therefore now no condemnation to them that are in Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh but after the Spirit." ju i;nis. Charlotte. Sep. -JOth l-o.'l. From the Xnr Oi lcans Vi "'"'. TllK DEATH OF CHILPKEX. The consolations ofsvmpathy and the con- dolence of friendship can but partially reach. ' much less heal, the heart-wounds of a moth- er bereaved of her off.prii.tr. No human affections cling with such tenacity to the ob- ject of their embrace, as the love-of a moth- er to the person and memory of her children. Time, which distils the dews of nMiioi, up- , on so many of the afflictions and troubles of life, fails to brioa the relief of forgctfulness. The ,irl,l i.k'k, ns,.r..4 .n.'l i.l.s.r-... tions. resigns the offioes of consolation, and confesses its inadeijuney to mitigate the se verities of such a trial. All that is left her who is doomed to drink this bitter cup, is to turn to religion, and seek in revelation the only comfort that can be hoped for. In the death of children there is much e. inso lation it the thought that theirs is a blissful inimorta''.;y, and that, for themselves, it is infinitely better to depart and be with t'hri-t. These thoughts were siiggcte 1 by the ! llo-tl, nf III.:,. ILoll,, . ....! ,.1,,'lil nl .... ' llin t-,s v.,r. r,f ... IVI.II.l li,r i..l j teareil an l expected the death ot au oi.ler child, a son, .-he was taken. Ministering angels carried her aw ay to their own bright home, and left her invalid brother behind. "The last was fir-t. and the first -hail be la-t." 1! it, two other had gone before, aud now in triune harmony they lift together anthems of praise with ail the Heavenly choir. Hot? inscrutable arc the wnys.if t lod ! es pecially to the bereaved 1 How difficult for such to read the severe leoons of an afflictive 1 l'rovi lines !nt these have a meaning, nevertheless. They rebuke oar worldlines.-, and persuade ti heavenly-miiiiledness. That mother's heart was not crushed for nought. In it iod has a graciou- design ; aud in taking awav her heart l.!o--.iiu- an.! plant . . ing thstu. iu jlory, iuductttietit.- were intil- titdied f or the earne-t l.ro-eeution of t'hi i tian disciplc-hip, "for where the trea-uie is, there will the heart be a!-o." Thi de- parted dear cues -ha'.l lot return to th ; parent-, but they, if moved to faith and love, -hall go to tiieui. Sorrowful and tearful mother. r-(leet that rt while Heave:: shall gath r thee and them w ithin its hi tears awav. oiii, where iod -hail wipe all r. e Cli ;l(l.ni g tiun ? pr r' '5' u" I r.nlii ii l':-l ncllliliil all.. re ; 0 a'.rr.ov. pair and death. Are n it and f. arrd no ineri' Now sorrow fills to thee a vale of t- thy li- ait. and earth " Hot n-'W tlir ry;iri t -jvf- !".r; Tiiy f urc ami t i e. br3t, Aii'i t i4t tr j i; ! t t-.rtn ol tile iitu lc I. wrrij.t in mlcnt r. t. " R'lt y. t Ik :. -4 ;itnt i-m K-t: ls nit- tr 'iii U- p; ir. A"-t U H th;. t w f hi i v ti" -t ng-i in, My iunt, ioi fi, f.rrji'Ui uf.sr !" Tin; iiiiii.K. We do not know where there is o g oo 1 a description of the Uible, in so small a compj.-s as is to be found in the arti-le be low from the Hartford Courier : A nation must be truly bles-ed. if it were governed by no other laws tl.Mi those of this blessed book ; it is so complete a -v--tem that nothing can be added to or taken from i: ; it contains every thing needful to be known or done, it afford- a n.py for a king, a rule for a subject; it jgives instruc tion and couii-el to a -etntte, authority and direction to a magi-trate; ite tu'ims a wlt-ne-s, re'piires an impartial verdict of a in ry, and furni-hes a judg with hi- 'siiten-c ; it aets the hu-batid ' lord of th liou-. h .hi, and tire wife as iui-tres of the t ible : tells him bow to rule, and her how to manage. It eiit-'ils honor to par. 'lit-, and enjoin obediei.ee upon children, it pr-cril.es liiuit of sovereign-, the rule of the rub-r, an I au thority of the ma.-ter ; command- the -ub-jeet to h'ior. and the servant to obev, and promi-es the t.roti etion of its author to all h MUtlJC by it. riliea. It giv i'e dir. etioo- JOollli-ea tor weooliiig-i and for t.'in.il-: it too'l and raiiiiei.t. nnd limit- the u-e of b.th ; it .oiiit out a f'li'iil'nl nn J i-tertrii guardian to the d. r.artitig li'isburid and father; t'ii- him with wli-oii to leave fatherle-- children, nrel in whom hi- vtidow i- to tru-t ; and j.r-iiui-i- a f ither to th- for mer mid a hn-h:iie: to the 1 itt-.r. h ti ach" a man ho he ought, t -el hi- h m-e in or- tier, and how to make a dowry for Lii wiv, a the fir-thorn : titol -I, 1 1 - it a pj.olllt- au I entail- a right of ; - how the r juirger It i'l !-n the ri-ht- iig' anee to the de. and oj pr. --or. h i o ulde-t b'K.k in the branehea -hail be !. . of all, and reveal- v traud-r, ov rreaeh. r the lir-t bo-.k, and tli ond. It eontaint thr th ( hoi. e-t matter. jriv.4 tho l.e-t in-triietion, and a"f ord- th-greate-t .lea-ore utid ,t:,f.ie(ion tli it ev.-r were reveal d. It euntain- the be-t la aui r-.fjui, 1. t ii.g-t.-ri. - that .-r wr. pehi.e I. It bring- ih- he-t li.linga, -,. af. I iroa th he-l e ..,,,!. ,i i . , th- i 'e p, i i i n g .an 1 ui-evu-oU:.. It f-xlobiti life uiid immor taliiy, aud 'how- tlj; way to erla-tiiig glory. It ia a hr f re.-itai of ail that i- to C Miie. It settle, ail matter- iu (if hate, re aolvea .all doubt.-, and tones the mind and eoliseieiiee of all their rerupb-. It al the only lit ing and true 'od, and ahow llri way t him, and -ets avoid r ail othi r e yl, and de--ril.ca the vanity of them, of ai! that put- their trj-t iu th-ui." id N'-ver -iippo-- tliat you ean do what i-tr-.ng wi'hout having a -tain made i,u your ( Irirm-tj-r. Itiaiinpisaildt. If y in injure another, y .'i, by tliat very deed, injure y..ur ou ai-lt. If von di-r-garl aim of I jo I. tne injury l- -i ncr 1- ir it in n vou eouiiiot. 1-a l!v your oaru. I'hii.k of it . lind. ehiidren, that evu ry -in e- a -ore mark ut on vour- ojinittiiraL From the Soil of tin- South. WOKK V1 THE MPNTil. The time fjr lull and care in the culti vation of the crop has passed. The sea-oti u k j s!;iil and eneriiv in the making, who luani- tested Hineb looseness and caielesiiess in the saving of the crp. Very close application and good attention tire now demanded, and arrangement ouuht to have been so made, that all bauds may be concentrated in the one great business of saving, in good order, the fruits of your toils. In this month a very large amount of cotton ought t ) be picked. There H no other which may be so exclusively devo ted to this work, and it frequently turns out that the weather and other circum-taiices are peculiarly favorable for its prosecution. j It often happens that improvident planters j and those w ho think that "it is timoeieuih," a"ow. ol!,t',r cn-gen,ei,ts niany t wnien "if1 aud sl'ul,i l,c b,'''n 1,1 'l,l l,'llr,! "1f'."!"Vth ,ob,tru,,e 5hl,"",,!xr u-on ,ll,s hv'dl"' the ln,bor l"?"? I"0" r:;Mt ,1:,-v" , 1 H v,l'r-v "'j"'' eonomy as a su.gle storm, when 'l10, fotton l" W", ? i-i.;rrns the ."''. fs J r("V"r ""' or if "ceomphshment, and so spoil the ouahty as ''M'duee more loss in it sale, than the whole job cauMtii: the hindrance w worth. r" ""' eroP- A,oM h'' '!"-' '"' '" it any man lias more than lie can save ordinarily in g.'od time, he should take it as evidence that he had made more than he ought to. This is e-p. eially true of cotton. Now is the time to tlx the hand dug. Negroes may very soon be taught to ho nice and caleful in the picking, hut it' left to theiu.seUcs, nnd pressed pretty hard for the ipiantity, will soon tix the habit of enre lessiicss. The rjuality of the crop i- gener ally -ettlecl bv the September pi. -kings. M tllerelulti Juu tiesire any reputation. r.r t v t . j t i . . I 1 I r expect hoig prices, now is the time to -on settle that iiue-tion. As carlv in the as this, while a great many of the seed are gre. n, some sunning will be in ces-ary I) keep the cotton from heating too much in bulk, unless you have li t. ty of nun, and w ill be at the trouble t j -tir it up an i air it freipiently. If Wet, from dew or rain, by all means -un it until all uat T i- r- moved. It is cry dt-sirnblo to have it in bulk for a few weeks as tho. complexion H ..'ten cry much improved by a slight heating. In this State, and at this time, it. -h o, id he examined very fre.j t. ntly, le-t injury re-u'.t from overheating. LOTS VVli WINTEll (iKAZINt;. Very rreat benefits are derived frun a very small outlay of labor, by providing h..w for winter and :ng pa-turing. led or manured Small lets of w-ll cohi land verv of t'h and sowe large I in Hurley or live, will amount of hem-lit. 'I b ield v al fanner i-. we think, but little kn j.vu atiiiot be too hi-hiv ato.reeiated. a- it will bear heavy grazing or ti ipe.-nt cuttm :-. and yi.-lds a larger amount of nutriment than any other r. -en crop, llarl.-v -hooi I be sown upon v. ry rieh land t b. well, an 1 should l o sowed wry t':i. k. .r it ni r, ! e j iaiited in drills. 'e Lnvelouml tin 1 liter plan to sueeeed well. If in an urc i- t I.e add. d, c-j en a fuifow, .-trew the manure "'a, -a as to luarly Eil th- furrow ; then throw furrows, one eaoh .-Me, a- in listing for corn ; drop the barley in e.iel, of th----idc furrow-, then govt r with a l ike. Alt r it is up and begin- to glow, th- root. - ,u reach out and feed upon the in mure, and it will not be l o: b.-fjn; it -p.-va Is ov.t the l ed j-.nd form- a drill one or more feet wide. If the lots have bet n previmi-ly pre pared, as they should have b-eti, but little time will be reouired for seediiig and id ing in. i . . . , , la'icerne ongnt now to t o sow.jd t try i dee preparation should be made, and the soil rich, and with the-.; we can promise line r-turn- f r y ur lab r. We doubt ? whether we have a better crass for spring: cuttings. With proper care on g .o 1 soil, it may bo cut three or foi:r times after the breaking up of the wiut. ' and will -tand through the summer, n-t nee. ling t , he p-. ; newed f.,r several years. The lir-t of i . xt month will proliably be soon ttioiigli for t.'lov'-r or the Me-upiit 'ira-s. wiiv not i.uuv. y.oiiv. u.: It hn been the aiio ij this jTin,:ii to " awaken the attention of farmer- a. t j err.l.ie tin in i adopt the mu-t, .rolitah!.--y-teni. W" have, therefore. urgd uj.uii th'-in, from tittio to time, an ii ,.t i-- of thi ir fl ;.;k i of .-li'je.. lluroMi e.ji riei,--aitd i.b-ervation have sati-fi'-d u tint then.-i- no kind ..f fannitig that i- i-o g-io ri.-v .rofitable an rai-ing ".beep and w ' I. It matter- not whether you are i.ion the i h ak lnoiintain of t-rm oil or in tie: fertilo .laiii- of 'i'.-xa, ; njion th- praiii-- of t!ie West, or the now solitary liiiU an 1 m em-tain- of the South, Iv.eryv. here ami aov- h'-re the -beep vi iil live and tin iv., :,iil j. . propr r ean- v.ill j, ay more for the labor and capital iir.e-te-1, lii.iii a ny Olh. r ai. : :n il or any "ther ay-t-m of farining It i- ' n- of the luo-t il lm atid ee uiiomieul in ;el,ii,- Will' 'II ll to g. t .t:- I. e the . ' n m t farm to mo ii'i-lt II, .. Were- nte.l t , 1,.; of the II of ii f.r the uJ. we t-hoiil. Ilio-t V.olli. do-el f.r t gr -.t th of it . il II f II U ti cioti, hr-t time liOt I" I foii-i'l' r tie; .-I.- p . fui amnriia i.nt.n-u-e of I... in. It .1 -o ad in ir jh'y cadei :ig a nd ii-- l in e v. r aiinu.i ated 1 ,r poi tiori and. in of t :ie gi-j1,. it- hi Many loealitiea. its in ael fic-h, In: ' k. all serve f ,r the . of man. 'I h-ie i- f". little S.li i.f - , -t -even yeart of in annual 11. -.-ee ea.-h of tie e.iiea--, an I ti-e s, ji i n or lilliJlii rei animal iu wbieh it little b..-a. l'or at ! iite it id i u c au v-.ir (oiual to th al l toe ye :;'y in r. on- i.ili I e.plal t tie; eo-l of k. t i.i r.ii t.'.ii, i a pmlit of I If all ofh-r aiiiuialt the e e.-ir.j or n,.!,. .ing, gi-iiig ii. a eent p-r ( nt C-.-.V com., ii: r- to tio -h(.'p in the farin-r. f.r if mo 11 proiit it retuiun to eare 1 for, it v.iil par I t it-eil ea-u year l.y th.j mi.K it idd.a. and d .fruy ai.v, a poition of tin; co-t of keeping. Ia there a ii v brarrli f firming or any ' o'h' r h itiiitat. bii-ine-s l' a -eri a ofyearva profit at mil vo l I f ,r , of Ml p'-r eent ! ' Wea.-uiiie there U none. ''i.; iy ilea t.nt pr .lit- of ."ii p.-r (-eiit. roui 1 b- real,., e i in ai . hraiM-li of bu-ihe,-, Aould m t the ..hole I .il .11 ita! old of the eon nt ry in moti t l.! o!'l merehauta u,.,l -to' a - bankera clo, thi i aeil oil their haul-, n i d ir. ! . il every ho ly who hir im ti t would ru ii ii.t) thi- g'l mow v ! n.ni' . Wo aver w ithout fear of contradiction in truth, that there is hardly a locality in the whole Union where tiny kind, of farm animils can subsist, that sheep, if properly attended to, will not give n net pro'it on the investment of at least " per cent., aud that with the ordinary management of larms, it will give some '-''I to -Id per cent. " That there is no d inner of overdoing the bu-iuess we have shown r nentcdlv in MV-1 vious numbers. The annual ine'iva-e of population in the Union require the wool from three millions ot sheep, iso til it te clothe the increased population would require au annual inerca.se of sheep efjitiil to 1'ntirj millions. I l!ut when we come to consider that there j is now nn anninil deficiency of over seventy millions of pounds, there t an ho no doubt that wool irrowini; is the mo-t stable pursuit that can be engaged in. We cannot glut the market, nor will there i.e any long time that the market will - depressed below a profitable point of production. On the con trary, it is eertniii that no farm product eors h s often below this point than wool. It has long been a source f wonder to us It has long been a source ..f wonder to us! , , . . ... , that so m any farmers in the Western Mate j ,,erleit the sheep for the very preoa! ions business ol grsiiu-gpovinir. f.very year will ! give then, a crop of wool, if they' but take 1 care of their sheep. Hut tlnie is no ecrt.iiu-1 ty for wheat, prepiro the ground ever so well. It we have lieeu rightly intormeo. the wheat rai-ed-'U the West has cost the farmer m .re than lu has ohtained for it in market. Too tiiiuh dependence has been idaivd iiimui this most uiieeit.iin e:,peti.sive crop. have trn .1 goii-l a w heat growing up ul probably as good a wheat tar.il as ean lie found in Western New . ork ; and we have aNo beep upon tle same farm.' and are fr e to confess that, although wej have a gold market at our o.ui .I 1 or, yet we can rai-e a fiton amount ' money .pie',;, r aud ea-ier with a lin k of lie p than with wheat, lilt we tint it Will t 1 rat e both sh tp and h;:it, as ly that lii-aus tjnd we g"t a befer pro'it than to be cmlinedto either alone, which in deed mot Ian 1 that ean he pi .ted i- the belt, r t 1 e enc at regular and n -t '. mg p-rb-.U niil r th j low. With us an 1 in thi- 1 .ion, f.. ir years i" as long :e it pntes : 'hta! le t.. h-at e land to gra-s. W ry t. vv n ov resort t" naked fa 11 oh s. Some mow- t heir h . t r t ir Iv and tin u let it grow till August, when it is til! !.- 1 under, eiilttvn'e.l, and sow 11 to l;. at ; oile r- mow th- lirst y-ar, an 1 11 pi .. I'...ry j. 10. 1 ;.nier k. 1 ps a !. w -l.i.-p at b :;-t. cry urn y v h .. hase l a 111 the L'i:-lt of p ittiiig uji a Urge .j 1 t 1 1 1 .f pirl; f-.r -uiiiiii. r 11-. . 11 .w -el-et .!. ; a f. w w ther- an it. them extra V it of mutt. .1 thjt van bv the n. ;n I i p an 1 lu'iko d.. id. :i,y ii-. .1 frc-ii, u tin ir p , i k the r summer m Ul.'s; li.a'lh thus rea.ii I lie indneitncnts to grow le, ore wool ar-, a-oi- luarki :. less f. i. tuntiou fi the potl.t of proili . l ie pi o 1 io n Ul ti .in any f a i ui to.. 1 .let, a larger inter, -t or pr -hi on the c:. it-il itive-t I than any i.ili. r bii-ine-s, a:. I th-refjre the best I u-ii.. .- a geii. r.ii thing that the I .. run r cm f iliow. 'jiii ( 1 1 au 1 1 , To ! I'ol-ipri' J'.itio'.i. 1 -: AVIM. ... f.r - -i- i-r. .! ......... Si l i. ioi, ol h.ir'-n- ..- In.i Ki- p r. h'.v;i' j ki Ui.a (: p t.v l : tjiV i in v in i ti v '.I lit- -if I'tti.i if .fii , i lUMi) ru i..s pr ih.'H . r i i ' - n ; i i i tftltJS ;,l i J III T iifnl in y t r ... k " dt'd t .t. lll! ) t. ii. jt. .1 tejvi ra .. k i ft (iiiiffiip d.r . hi iti i is .. In. h I hnr! ii-n t" ; v h i c h.uiiU I r-tni nt 'i.e . . --i tnv wttihf-r 1 i.. 'ti- f.-l.r. d i ,.ci, t t I'.-' i.f rt'ituti n - t' tr f"i" i v. t-i r- -Mm ittf iimsi r-ii- n ar ..u iniiii'-ii'ii i-r pm' i n.l io X (if-i ' -fi im v i in Iff v if ' J M K s h ul. tie, litctinb-i ' 7. l-jl. . sAIU.I H. ; CIIARE3 T. EliTJHARD ti C j., j r i.pKi TH I lY .i.f.innt-.-- --it nn - " u r j L d Ion Kid vi." h .' v (i i Lui y -ii. i I'ry on in it ,r i.'d ilJ -lilt lien re . ,-.u. ir- l , ii i . . ' O. ' ii A" 1 1 . V id I' 11' if O.l. kor M e.o, i,,.f, ii aiU III I hi I r i I.e I . mllini ' lie. fi o.e ul toe 1.--I ma. n.y n Hi a a. r' ...i II....I nuii a a r I i1 .U' lr-O I.ru'. -. t -i ri t ii -I O" ". O I i.tof ' .It ' I I.l .' . r d. ''ii i- ... r . ' ml "r o (j-i ti, .1 o ' I - I. ra . r i ' fl..in..y ..g. ne i.l ' '.' y -. ilPle r ill I io- i I '. in. ' I il . , oik. nl 11 " tirin ai il gi N'o'th iiii.'p or le , '. 'ur;...ae V .') ;i'ir.: .... I .(-. In. '. t e' a ay a . r il. I il .1. IliVB 1 in i.-t ll. il run ne li-iig-t it ll ... II.. a.ol li'ev o le A ! O. a I et: r ool . i.-f .V ..... e . i '..viie-. lr.p lii 11. - -.e'e.li I i ...rory. 1 .' i . in I l.d- . II .A I KI a (.. ..I lit. M V . l IK t ail. 'y 3 1 I hi i - J. V. (tliliSHT, F:rnzit ftiifl .(jutflu -rttrtf, 3 hi,, r. i. ii:..l . .e.i,! y i r. -li :uid .;-; i -e: Drnj-;. ITuicinfi, Paints, Cils, Dye Stufi. -'tttty. Thr,xpor.i .n :t1uiriine. Pa'etn Plailicines. Peituinfcry, Lx-tr-ict-t and Coic-ae, i:i-f A o' I 5 or.M: .tl(i .It 111 I'l.l.l ie.il. -. t . ol I. li o-. . a i . r v i ! ' '' Ino'io '! ' I a i i-n - . .ie, I Til-- -, - Hi. -mi . - no - i ...... ,1 . . ,,r . : j u: .,-. : - r I! iU' ... O .'.'.'.i-J in l..;,o--. I T o m .'iq ... i: '!:: .llii'J. ll ...it'll .1. II ' 'A I If. 1 "' i ' ' ' " id '- i . , ; 1.. .ri-. ,i , I a ,., y if Vr li I nn ij mi .: uiid" !li I , i -- I r- tit ' lee . ii k ...... fi i ,,; Mi i .1 ot .... It, ,.1 ii. let. - I a-1 aoo ov. ito I-;) . 1- , , . , '-I. '.In ui - f i - , r i a ' VI J. ,:.ie! ii.oii(.(.,i.m v i: . 1 1 ll. a , I7'l J l! ff'li'. I'r i.(l: tnra "I liie Ni.r h I ar . ...a aa, arc i.r.-iaii-i) "o eiroi e ai J... V..r in riin-: .t -i,d en imlimis Imuse in l.inrnlnton, I r v,-ral1y kii"n in former limns n Mon- 1 1 -t I . !,., r. ml-, ln-en r. lined nnd put in emu Ion,,!,!,, m.ler by u.f .uli.etcrr h.r H.n cem,iii..d. t mil "t the TltAVKIJ-IX. lTHMC, ,i ii.l mi Ii nt In- niiMiiriiiu friend- us limy eivir Ion wilh ii mil. lie lilrdtfes nil Unit I he ilmnst dill em's in I' i I ns lless. mid n'leiili.in to I is custom ac,., :- tin. Ii.mhI- .i h . put. he, (iive Imn but iri er, run flt,-el to eheil a linenil nfri'" im inwini mid it will urcivo all hn In r -nrt. r. it. siH Kintu. .IHi-iiiioi, Arttrtrlt. 'J-1!!' GW" E-a Hkk r f SIIK .Mh.erilii' r''. B II. .Ill' am r rrj. ninmnt! f - " ""''- "' 3mM t .- , t Z'Oisof l' i-'-.'iniiliiiMlv l l.!li,1i J ' ! L. . u,ii , ,,Vr ,.,.ennl a lMjftCf L?lj KeW Kcdical, DrngKI J-f . c ,VH k ! Chemical MM S I til 'V it i fWJ '' ? -- - ' "'is ," ..... . ... . 1. -1 ... . . ........ 1.' 1.1 i...A. i ... e..ih im . i... r .... . v- . - ...... ii.M.ite nho.' nut ill be tilt: .a 'il 10 c.iiiiii.iiiinl " . ....... .... ..... .net .1 a.fi'S a'le.n r.ei.rv I lra'TiHioiia iiiiu .ton. . t 1,1 , 1 ih in d Alilmugh enlifa air ill. g.rs 01 ibis viemev n.ey imai by .ure and imra noil, d n'ti-ntinu i. in-ine.a. to n.eril the conri.liHiee ii.il .itriii ..f' 11 piiriion ot (iiia e..it.tniiiuly 'eiiip'i'ie ii.s. ii iii'ii ii ! very am le 111 ue ir ui.e win t.e k ' jC .-I ll'lit l.lg.l' lift NUtl d .OII'TS I al.M H t I'trtci .l'i-.'e.v, I'ntrmrrii, lliiir ;.vr.i, J", a liriifi'S, I'lrsk Hun , (oiiffrrtt Wilier, li'nnirn reis, ,-e Unfit- ! I'.g rii'iii, ( 'a in I'hi in , d'e. P' v- i-.i'ia. Pl ihleis .niri r'nf U1-1-, and all in e ant ' I hi f. . in liieir lin. will do ll l " eall iip.in r ,,1 - t..t ... 1 k c air n r x 1 no 11 .1 i..f a a ta ill I.m ne .,r. o. -l-ov llm ..ru i ..r ul llie teat ipi-lily 1 h i ... 1-W p. I r. r I s Kit .V IIHNP lll. Chlr!:lt' 7,. .111.111 5 i-".:i S'l'f 19 press i.e-j 1 e l.ie'a ( t.v ' :ri-I V lo ii , t 1. g" I" ''"' I. Il'l, "l'l ' e II., I ,. d ii le.e.a ..I 1 I Ih- mrri ll -iilif. ..I lo ., a- ,. l( .h. f I M.a . VUsPf in l!.e !. ot" v r-y" r - 'iw.--vji at i.l e f; " i . o t dii..: -r II Ii... vro- r o d'i a n. ii-. el j.rraa T I m vi 1 1 .1. J n e r .i .ol I It. a .!.- 3 Htyi' aa If.k a. 1 1 , re. 1 1. ov in ... iro. ir.l i o w-f 'I. enl nl .' t..a a V i-iia Ii.l.. ' it : a .','.- i .0. - ' if f w 1 1 0 a ' I h. ... Il-I O Vw!i. v Ii :ii 4lu ai r, mi!, s.. I mi sic? m (i...i' r ilt 'fruit, i i : icr w'n'lt ti-' r fa-;.i I ,"t i j.ti i-jjt tji.f -I ...r ol I.. r 1 1 : tf '"fi?. fh.nl ... -h-r SADDER3' .NI) COA H-NAKLRS' THOMAS MACKIiNXlia J;0.NS 'ti ft, Iltl'titHHIf, i. II -.ni.. .-..id. I r . 1 4 I'-O '. t.O. h I. V . . . , ...if .. A I ll a . N I II I.l I I A .-. Ilr.a. It U a i'atr.l t aeta-a. r . . ill- e' a.l ai N el hpr .11 dry mi f et,'lif.l u -I. aa (. n i. ; tna a. al. V f . I'l .t Th'! ,. t! t , I I.l- II I.. K le a I I i . I '..f ... .11 J , aeli I Verv 3:1 - il.. h .1 I I.C l)iaif,p, w o - tu j ir-- u o en -t. n , i.r' l....i.e in in. I ioo.l a I-r i tie -.0 f S. 1' A.j la-n f V t IIS a. d ."pi I ..-et 'a I.l'. I I. r I .-. 1 .. I e ;e a on. .l i . a Or... r: e. t ," . ha i. '.;. I.l. nrd.,a t'rorn fjia'anr '!l Kr iiirndai; J lahi.V, .... it tip N C in:. i.:o,-n roTii'ui .Mi LV1!'JL.H It . Iv V. g. lai. e, and are f a ... .1 .iiici .ir W i! ''-na ii : Jit. cu' nl a u ( ...ii ia ti'a. I hiO- at.'l h i.. lev-' ' ..-e.l in. I., .ti.n..,a lea II 1 I .,... . S r. (.-a - .11 It!- "nil r . v.:(- i t all a lid. I 1. e I ' . itt.lru. I. d al.'l aililul .tf .ui.t i na t - nt -, i.,c mi U i Jinritt, and i h-f 'iif t 1 1 c ri t nt f o-vef in It I I V I t il ll'! t-f r-i i r lut alter 'I, t'i'H Z 'lie I )f ruin i,ti. It It .r K ii f , uiid nl b' r -Stti.fr lufy I r. t- i.-i f ii..) h i mi ; if ti ii au Ann .- ,Jn nn- ' hr h vi; u tf tm -. I'l M v Ai-.'. em it I i', . I t- H f ll f -li S 1 ii;i ii:r ' k u s fon 11 ! mm mm lawn t . ? ( t - - (1. I al It I -l, M'..fhtlI . ' 'fiii t'limi, -mi-it uij.i i.i i, - ( i - ''iy '..,-.-. I 'i i ' t v 1 1 f -. t t',ry-i,f-t h i It - .1 ll k'iu'I dt ! I'.'h in r . (. fV.o. . I ! ( M 'mi a ' ,. .i i i VV if Miin, mid a fli.-L.T-'i an i n lit. Sii ). n, (,H io iriir v ij li l iiif Ifniii fiii ii t I eti Jfcar-y IH j.'... lU'Ht-. fit fll.Y YI.(.ETMU.h: I'l.h Hi f H a. rffl X I i,,r n.i, T'.nir, 'I ami i,i . ii.l. ll.,.- '.'. (i b I -t m il Inn. . in. .. i .. ... er 1 o ' i . (1 , i a . a ii a . I, i ty.! (lie r .. .-, I',.:. ii... Sh ..- i ver lioi.l-, a ml .i-l.ue.: Irial . al l .f..ve lOO li.,!M'l;f.l I'l. I'.. il'.Oar boule nriha. II. al Illy 'Hit; but 'I le v ,o.iie.!i; rixi.ei e.'a'1-.i. i.' r. i, t'llleyni, ami I Icir t lie l.tieea ai-1 .n I.i r S. cr. I.n v I 'raua nt" au tr. e led ma I', r. ai. ii I., re la lnu ni.i,. h-r len.r.ly in ll.(. v. tn..K .h'.ilm. .U .li. a (ii(i.iljlc ui inif.-fiin ij' Ii I.Ka'tliL' i (.,i rl. a I.i in J.uii. -(i,J Vi hi I If. ! ll.' ' I' l'-. 'I . y ( IH': I ..atlw. I.laa. Iirwtur a ". al li .i( .r A .p. I lie, a 1.(1 s.irf , g i,,.r, i,P Syt.nt. I'r ice 11 1 C l.la ii r lion, .1,1 .. I . . ll if g.'i (lum a uf .1 ill. l, . I '.. I en thi .A j(c.i'a li i aell ihc I'ii.i a. mil (fcl ll,a I'll, i.n i'a A lies i. ..c (n-, g . n.( lull UMra md ra. i ill -..I. a 'i! eil' . , II .In kimia i.l J c al oe i.aineiJ IM'a aa 0,r ra'e at i l.artutt', l.y J K. I. II. II II. ai d Hi X , ( Al.l). W i . I . I .. ii.J in l i.i.ci.ni l.y I II. Hi 1 1 II. K.N S 'I I . t ii"i'-'i.!o n lilt r I'K.Ni r.H'-t V'K. I. t Kl.i; I'll I.-! ml Mi (ll i i,'s i M,l;i;ii ,. 1 l-l' I'lLl.ia. mliieh ai-p I. .a Clnlla and I Vvar ilia day, and Ui not iela.i i I.e alumach or uperale ii ' he tHiaac HUii IHMI A i utt I Harness and Saddlery. u.oV WILLI ATI J. rMUI.MI.It HAVlNti ii-lreruivud at his old l and mie door be low Ki'i'i llolel and nearly 0isi-i'. Ilttw. t.y Hriik hm din Urtra assort mnil of Ih bn.1 mirrials i.l all di scripiiens: nd lwin( iiipl yd onie of llie brt wurkint-ii, i prepared lo tinkt nWics ni0 offverj deieriplitm arid linring ou h n I large let 111 MM Trimming and Mounting;, he will If aid compel wuh ilia but (hop in I he sualM al radui rd prirsa AU kind- of Coimlrjr I'rntlnrr lakm in e,eh'lie lor anil ill I he ln(l.sl .NUikel pileca. Charleston and Florida Steam Packets. I iillxl Stnl. w Tli. II LIN. SKMl WEKKLY. 'tin(Tiii.r H-ifA ( AVt lr t-trtmrr r arty. THE t'AUlll.lNA, L. M. C'usitti-r master, will leave . . . . . .JCILII e. . WW" , i i i.. . ari ft w ill naas-Aaa 3 0Vhcli. U.uehuiL' at Jack. ... ... . 1 s... 1 1 . . aiinville, rirniuta ana iimiii, on 111c -1. Jium 1, . ..n . .. t 'ii..L..iiiH ... . mvrr , reiufiuiig, vim mi. ... iKiiniailNy. 1 '"he H.IHtlUA, ( hnrlr Willy inaater, will leave on 'iufttlat ftetumtn of each week, at aame hour, and, in inldition to the abr.e s.rta,will alou at nnira rev , reiuniini;, win rn.- .... ..., rfuy .Murnin. Ille linliee ill alwaya be guru h In n the I jr.ilina inaki an tra lri(i t.i ri. An. euatine. It is only con aider i nieeaaory to aay Hut th. ae lH..ta bate baeii built eas cmlly for tloa tr.ole.iilKl are rululliultdt d by Ihc moat H llrliced , njvigi.ti.ra. I Kire to J ik..ilillr. . . tt j l"arc to PlLlkd. . - - l" j K'.r r'n igl.t or I'aaargc, apply on Uoatd, al Sun. tht-rii w borl". or to ' JiHIN W . I AI.DW K..-I Hay. K.bni.ry In. 1V.3. 3lJ I LV. a. 1, r . hiirliitlf jiiiiI oiilli-C .Ti olina it til -ico . l. rplIK PASSf.NliKU TIIA1N la new r.oininj Clij,!,,,. SI ' 1 1 K I 't ' I K. 1 C.hin.hia .'. IH a.m. l.tave ( harl.iltr 7 hll a ni. M.iiinwr, 7 fi H M.it.h...., 9.4U - liiall fx W, I I' lj " On - r V( .1. . I t 4 I " K u t r. I'i - l nt. K.n h.U. I 3 - Mn rt.M' i VII K..rl Villi-, n.i Mrn'o r.4 I liiiaiiil i, 10 IS " II. ,i k.i.n k II I'.'. V-l.?.al Ir I I -in W llii.ahwo' I. HI I' m. K lllcan, li VI " Ati i hrnrfif, 4 40 Arr. 4 'uumbi. 1 35 Tli- HU:.'.I1T TH -IS-J rut. .mm (V u ii'it tnii I" -mm. .Me t US m. m T'.f'e a f line nl 4 horte STA-if'S fft.ni Chu li'tH- ! i i-.mi't. C"iiii-! tug ih ir iu Vrutn Ct rw'ijf ft tf rutrt I ft Cft- n-ri. wcii i tic ratf" un M'ttdav. V eib mttt ifid fi'Uy, iu lui'ni t, Giri.n ljtf utg, and iSji-ar f i r u f. r. liOl'KNK.HT. Agtmt. Xwmh't .1. -12 4tf JOHM HAHTY'S: m:v j UK Siibri i'rir m turn hpy In ini'irm Ut cili i aX I fi l .'i14rt1.Hr and ti -uriouriiiir g twn. i if, ihi it ha nmtrrf u.tii ha Na SIm , on ('! U gi n'rrrt, ifiiiuilia'y d of "addlcr- lla'ei. j ;.i:'f n 1 now tv-niy lu 'id hi all iMimn- - - n. ht hi Mr ha f .( hr .t n( VVi ktn-D, and ( ll-rrr hur ffrtrr'ttii.trfi in d !hc ..a!, and Btt thoa b vnrt-, aver fut wp tit thia .oft and ai m-jder ! aia titv. 1 j PAli. IM. d.rr. pailv and in a rfu'iM. ftiiiftcr, by t ailing H th aitop uf. SOUS IMKTV. I ( ."a 1 a y v I a Co I lege,' II. II. 'Ii ril. I'll aiil. nl. and I'rn'ramr o Vt aihri.iatlea. Am i..! and .M-drrn l.aetnafe. . Pro'ranjf ul Mriil-laiid Mir.i S iri,.r, It.'lifia ltllraa, Ac, Pr.ttia.r ('hcnnairjr, Huirral i i gv. a. d Naliifal fin'"a..ihT. I 1. rill , T-I.if in .Maihr.iialir I J. 4,'. ( I, 1 11, Tmi. i l.aiifiiarf l. Course of Instmction, An1 IVriiia ;e r S-taHiii ol rfiii) Wrvka : ' Krrjura'O'Jf ! ffom$H,0'Iiu i'iiHj i ii pi IV. Va-firiM tn.tl B lairaaa I- p-rtnril IHIMI r unary ffmii S.Wl lo t,rttian. f Vrn k. pniti. and I in! tan. aura. ait ip : Iiitijj ih in Hit ra -u mt -ii tgd - (ra. j 'fi'ifH'-' I a a f tw-ti vanirtf i(h rtrt (iiniafca, ' a. . -a.. 11. Al IMI la. .iH in fi .nn'M.t, n-M. fu. I, -wtc , frf,.n l,'j in $l,r,0 tr ! ..It ' '! tu t-i.Tf i,h hi h lln Intito'i- n lua itma ( fttr fi-n tm" iriiinrrd Ih- 'Ifuait-'ta tu ritaiB IU im"Uti f : mi y , art a to inclilHu a f J Mini in t mbfa. ( t li nt thi' m ai 'iMtrmigh rrhrmra of Co 1 1 -e in. i I iMitm in i nn fiiitiirv, and lu a Niit yai n tti fllltB lU rCM tl III Hit' tt'g.-al lN MK'll t I t ( tin i inna ti i.raiiHur in the S-niliern Siara. Tin 7 t-iM.rl, in dtlf lliufi, lo la able In fill (be Tft j nn Pfi'-'Kan-tti'iN, tiy ikcii ot kii-mn litnraijr nier. ' iia af.'U niuliAi aiinfi". I I rTh VVuiicr Hff-aftin of will crurranri m Hi html nijav in Jumiary. Hy tiitsi-r n ilirt I ruftirt; J II fiAM KOKI), Praaulatil. awn riira,. Sfrrfiai-v. ,N i w intt, Otinva bi cnuii i . H . ( ', Sinrt(i(h-r 3 I'-i'-i 41 ( I . ay.aa- aa , -i a.. at tr-.- SEW FIIOI. f nf K w.hiIiI fa-inctful!y annoiifirt In llir ptiKlir. j Hiil wm l.avr t-.it-d-ty formed a cuiartnrlii itfuinr i he name and atyitt 01 ovi:i:iia. iv viiso., fur ihe purpoav u( iiiatiiiirit:luriii r$i& (MR IMAGES qjp- Xt l.TJ , sa- i'll" " iitaii. of rvairf (Icarripliiin. VVn pr.iniiae faithful wurk, in a word iioiin in Ilia. rioiltli aliall -iiiinaa lia. !I r al.l. WtiHK W A !? R ANTKI). I K r. I'AIKI (i ilona at Ii a alioriml not lev, anil on ih iiioal niodcrat irrmi It l',a,np on Tryen nd t'lmreh Hlrpwta, nnurli opiioaim to Kerr'i Hotel. C.OVKHM AN. t: W 1 1. -i IN. f'ktthitlt. July B. IBS2. SSlf T I'M o I VI KN 'I'M KOR HA LV. lll'.UK. A. G. WILLIAMSON ( ll.llllAH ti:, ,. f- T ll.Lpraelie in this nnd tl li,linir, ainrsa eiiirncted lo hl.c.r. Ultice uii lr,. -helnw lloyd1 old l avorn. ")-"'iii,t ( karUltt. J-itiumy W(i. IH.V2. , J. 31. Davidson, 31. i) U. rr.nc.nis riole ,, 8 h. c,MM, 0f Uiark,,,. 7, " siirraiimlieir country. Ilia naj,., III c mer lluilding, nrsr i, I'.1" ot Wm. Jiihlitli.ii, r'tq , wfeie ha ran t! 7. found when not priife-Mi.tmlii rn,n.,, lt'l ll-Cyt It . A Mutual Life Insurance ttmrtcv OFFICt:. KALEIVU. A (.. f IS O.mpauv ronliMita in ihmiii ih, , I A M. all h.llh) Whn. t,u .,, " I I he greatral nk I. kin i.n t -inn, i.i. t ',. Slava aia inaurrd lui Itiui ul unt lo f, T da Ibnr value. ' erricrat. Pr rharlra E. Juhnnn. fnidrnl. William l. Ilarwwd, Vic Pieanitm Jame K. Juflan, rVitlnj, William II J.Miea, Trra-uier, P. Ii in tin-be. Atlnrnev, lr Win. II. M. Kee, Esir.inlU H,,,jp J. Ilnrainaii, lii i.nral Acmi:. All l-.ai.ea are esid i.hn, J0 dj-t , . i n..u.r ...j...,a T .n..,...u. U ankr and Pamuhieta, alum ii.a 11,. i. . , . . a l"n III aR. re'n.n m mi .uiii.i,, may no had on am,'.,..,. ih. 1 nr..-. ,.,. to r Ik- a . " j ni.niiiri, All lelleri i bllalt.eaa ahnuid be addrra-. a In JAMK-S K. JOIt l)AN . July .1 M.S2 " 11-1. THE GREAT hl-aMim" SOUTHERN KEMBDY isrfTr.-.-AM.--. - r '- DR. JOHN Itl I.I.N SARS APARILLA. IT i r1' -p I, fun j-ir '' ml - f ill t( . raitt Ii (.tlf I l.i.-t ca .r. . .- , , iT nuitar ptTr'im im nt a I'tr .... u- ir . K til b-jJlkr .af fit l44t9 It hia rh r,.!l. .'r I f-' . I-... f. . lrwiMMiii, hm pr Ati.i p urr.i . oil lrH .r Ut !! l...ar- V . IBlHlP-- f t (ft t ()r . r u ' i" - rJai h tU I'-. iu t.-.ih lbri-. . . eri. lht J-l I X Ht 1,1. J Ii.l II' Ti (AltltH II ttl M.l l.rrp.ajrnf , n (,. y -, U prw ltn. rati a-'rV m artrH'trV rti i . . - .t lr-lt(tl) I iiw "sf tfit.'t t . i i , - tm pr in 1 ! f rj t-Mjs -1 t.f'M U" i t . Hi ttrtrtt i Ift.i ftt tsii I ii .(-I, . ., -e Uf' f Ufi ti4 i ' , , Mlwr itttt.-M' m ! r It-;, h t f h. OrtfttMt CorttlT Ant la ti 9 f . r la --.?. ljn i-l r I at r t t 'T-H f r t Vr.fu. or ftii..r'i ( t..i f f lb HI in. I . l h"i' i 9-,rm up T'--a: Vl M-l. ti . I1.. I't tla b It.. aea-I J ll, ' - 'I ll I I or,. .(..;( f ' r . Pif-hl.-. .'-ki,4ii I. I im-w - f -f Klb. - 1 t r H- i . M .' If tu I It t. ( V r e It rl f-i ... tit '"- J - I m il.- .in I ru , H. ., 1 ff A'V. f I---- t,4 i.i ii tl-t.-llng U ('? illf- ( ..ft . 1 f'! alls-- I1-'.- I "V - t plaint ptc tt t trii I. . I . . HVj .( ) I "t 1 ,-e-a - f Bi I'mkaatlin'lvr! lt--a . t..f h . ClBui.rr ar- iif-,f 1 . ro'rii, M'l at i.n' a. l'in.'i ff t&frtv ' MUt I I ll. f 'ra W'f. t 1 t READ! READ!! Tti iri rlidl Htot af f-Ut -lt-- """ftll r" f--ii nw"-l h Hit! tif -i I'.n t . mm jt)-ii I linn f Vfr.ii i.. i "b-l- lliat'haft f f,"'-!. ,! ' . rli.Htt.tr, fr"-!-" -I A-' - ' i ll t t Maj flU-' . f f - Umi I ; 1 ' i III- ,' Hi !' t ' tr,H .f f,,,l rft. ., -I w 1 I.l'" a f(-1r . -9. e !,) fl ) ' ll ..r-i tfean rt Mti aliJ ' I If t ...tf f-,.!,,, , - I ' i-l atj-4 li! !" f-. . f Hi I' iratVatll- i! i?V !... I ' , If I 1 r-ri)-riii i,pi i-.f,..!!, n.' - 1 iitij l.tti'ml t.. nnt-i f'ff Km: i-a- I Ahfttt.f ! V- '" 1 4t'iir. tb- ueh' t ;- l " i ' (" ' Maa -t'rlltrtl Il(a t- t.-, Y (' It ! Wt -t-kr- V-itl kl t .' m.' I' Hi tf ln t.. ' li" ' t " u-u-a it, m b ri..t m 1 1 r ' .rt ' . ia, t tr ft-, i,'. ine - - 1 ' ' ' Ci - T ijt iT If - ... -." fMt---' fit T-.'tl- ! f t U ' f " f f It1 yrfl,ail fj f ffirtar "U-l ' ' ' (I lt. f I" - J . 'I'" '''.. , Pi ,hn rfiMi. i. lir Ii tr " ' ' " tft-lTt f. ft -t.t H. If.- 1 a i " a. I . t I.-rluf Ijiill iiniirir.liiKi I I " i.f !. Bi- ft. 'oBtiJ . Ul.' I'" t. th t ,.(--? i -"i . Kill t H -.t.t.- I H, I' l ti i. . 1 Tu. -r.lrl.ntil im I.-- ft." "i. - litnlt a ifittf i-t- ti. i, i !: i ' at. -I I r I'n" if I - i - tr hi t - " ht h ki it-1 Ir la ur ur i I " ' d tt.ik (l, ri-ttr.it tfnr ' " Im-trd nt . r ((. I v (.riMu " ' " ' ' fcl -'ie, br irsfl-d IfH't ! "' " llirir Irtr-Mt.M-if.r i I I ; rfiofiii ii ii-3,r. II' ' r Itliirt lootM i- t- r-- (.' i 1 " tliof i-rr V, rn H ke In )!' i'tif.ir rf-., ,.4i n, ti. ii. itfi.it 1 1 j rV. i'. - .iti.tl.'!i ''' I.'" '" I. tt li.ttr .., Hi- ). .t--'i i, I'll NOTICE TO FETALIS .w.l ii liltlt "isr'HMPiil '' ' ' ainit-iih. I,. tu i-i-i.' I" -r hf-Tf liif l-.-fl.-t.-.t'.... I" '-t. ' '" fc sa ,. hn fit" rli-r'. 11 clffly b-tit tr aiof trt-(if i-r-l .i-r-i""f' ll 4rl- at) I fHH-ft. I'" I' "' ' ' ' ' t (.it it tniii ti it-l t f I. '" " aimk. n, an'). r.i tiM if i. ! t- i-i llfilfa farptliri t n'l.nti--." f'-y Nsltir m tli --rf(rili- " "I r frill rftif tftti .h-hmiIt iI- HH" ' Lli-'rin tr-ii rl.iii- l-l. I ut.i iit.f.ri! I,, null ii-l 'nl-,'''' Vi-r;ir. i. ! p- i" r lmm ttff-r tti . .li.fii t"l I !( "' I'mn tttw i n.' . it-- uii 'nk ' '( tltc rtti rli" fe 9ntt ii-i""l "' tiitv iniik jt.-'fa. t I' r ' I"'1''' llfft. H.t-l'l ft I'l"- -"tit alll"l ' it"-' "' j. riaiitltiKiiB faiiftriitiaj ' ' " lr-l t-albwl fl- "turn tfc' "' " ith atiifh U-tiff.r Hull Jjr.-a.-- 1 ' a .... 111. -ft it.i a-ni -'- .n(, al.mil'l I ainsrl--l t Utt "', ' ,!' TailMalii- nnruirlirsi A BEAUTIFUL CLEAR , fltiv nail itR-r-- ;,r ,Vr'.-.."' ff, r.itfifvwl rlt.14 ' II'. .f'l ' .! ' TaraftliB till Jftt4rrillii. ' rti- rnni fMi.iii . i.i'K'i'". " 1 ' irrlMlit, ft. f r ti-m n- " " ( h tl-firtfM th. r titi Mit " lit tkip Huil'tJ tMr-i-irili I 'tM ' It l-.tnilffli. thr -kill ! Min. i-'mK ' ati.lillM.1 ( r fri-tiiih' .--. i" ' au-l t'nu, a1-' ','!' tUmufiit Ih. i.lM- a ti-l r.--'""'"' an-l fftlttif'P ' - aod u.Ulur.i. t.. i-- BmI - .-fr-' ,' rfm.--.lv A '! -" - an-i-utfb fif lite fml ' I Wr nr-catlr lltaKr all I"'' "., am .hT it. ill- n.ai 11. -11 . Ii. ir ' I...H a. n. a...l a, ( A ,.t lll' uaaTia. and M. --' ' " , ,i, -' ali.pl H..ll.iaial ao'l li.. '' ' ' , ,,,. ''- ' Kar-aifilla a taiaL. -del rca.lici. r r a..,,... nine. Il.al II M ""I""""'1' '"' .., , r- "I , Ihc iniik pa"" "I ' '.""' , '" ,,, , a,,..- .((..n.ic.l I.. I.l- .-..r-.i-tea ( t t.i.M,.i- r..l.ti..ari;a .li'.a. (. .1 i n , , .. - f.m,. ll kn-.'l ."l !- I.i"""''e' " B...ltc ai.U (.rlva'c Inc. I. I- ' ' , . i'- Hr J. i.c Hun - ericu-i ' BKMrf, Hral il.-.r ccM.a lail.. Io- ' ' Km aal III Char1""'. , ifl l-RI'lt ll VIM I A' l' - S. V. (.II.MK.K. i Ai'u t 30 t.'-i. 3 1. I.- el i
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1853, edition 1
4
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