t -' I
I. t
w-trmt imnirTTPn'iT' i
03aCA.R.IjiOTl,IBES, 3XT:p., I:O.XXj. -3:, 1854.
BOLTON k WILLIAMSON,
f ElilTOBX.
T. J. UOLTON, Pbopeikiok.
"TEUMSi
The North -Carol IP Whig will be afforded to
utMr-rilK- at TWO UOM.Akri in advance, r
TWO 1M)I I.AK4 AND r'lKT Y CENT8 if pay.
imiit be delayed for Hire monlln, and TIUiKIS
DOLLAR at the ed cf the year, JNo paper will
be dieooiiUnuud until all arrearages are Mid, ax.
cept at the option of the Editor.
Ailnirtlarnii-nta inserted at One Dollar per eaieare
1 6 linee or Icae, thii aiaed type) for the tirat luaer.
tiun, and !ii cunt, for eaoh continuance. Court ad.
VertlaoiiiciiK and Sheriff'a Salee charged-ii per
cont. higher t and deduction of 33J per cent will
he nude from the regeh r pfiere, for advertiarre by
the year. Advertisement, inecrled monthly or
quarterly, at tl Be' etttre tut ach lime. (Semi,
monthly 75 cente per square for each lime.
17" All letters on buaineee meet be directed la
tiid F-uitora. Ixjt Icra mutt be poet p.ud or they
wili not be attended to.
fT Payment, tan be made tocilla-r.
i f Poelniaatere a.-e aethof iacd 1o art aa agents.
CAHOI.I.N.V IN..
BY JK.NN1NUS B. KEKI1,
t harlot tr, .V
Vtr.aiy 16. Ini3. 3if
TAYLOR'S INTERNATIONAL
HOTKL.,
Broadway, (Corner of Franklin Street )
NEW i'OKK,
, 13 completed and opened for Ira.
.-lViiV.a 4 vellera whode.ire af reeablc and
fiWil'S'""''1" eoeowmndeliona. It ia
1iIm?i m m i conducted1 spn the principle of the
bent Kumpe.n Hotel., Ilia meal, be
ing rrvrd in liie vfiil apartment., or at the ta.
I.tra ill the a loon, at the option of gue.la. The
Ilotrl and Furniture nun ine elrranci' with com.
for I. and ia dtaigaed aa . ;ll for the convenient rc.
c alien of tran-ilrra by Me traina.
JOHN' TAYLOR, Vprirtor.
...ry 31. ll-ol. Ill
Hagler's Hotel.
fl'IIK autxi'Mtwr ad-paa Una ne.
A. od nf iio'Miig hia Itienu.
t f eHf if ri It 4 s,,d ctprn. it (ur
r tr,bMw wf 1'4 Wt I'venrt, wl Id liwppt-
V"rf. I tie tlf if lM'r If tin aMiidU, !
,ftt tn ta 4mIi- 1 reu-tcf Mi fwndi i all
eVitrvp aMlt kt m eomftf'imk mt4 fair. Pr,
s, irfi,tf i4 4hi nm inlitiR, mm4 to
lra of lsvm, mj ia l . )-vani
A. E. IIAGLER.
W4 I 1
'
CUAULKSTOS, S
c.
-mil? io m
T
lotto h.-f fnanda and l'.a pualie gen
rlailt Ihal '. Mai laSen a of lite a
. -arl-w
mm
i nun in l r iifi i ri l
1 IILIf II I 1 III! I LI
il flLIUl il l III? I LI
a..,. lliTr I. . hirh .!.., ,..pi ibe:a'f"1" na. . ...
i.'apimo of Itna nVr and Travalara aaniwaen the
Jim 'tia'anl anil In I al ropaeinber. I'bia long e.
lahliahed and all anaati Motiaa. hai uodaw.ufta a
,hortMtgt ati-'ratioft ihrasigl.iMii, and lurniehd wiib
n.ai aad laa' iooah'a l.iim ura. and aaing aiiaa'ed
in Ilia re it ( 'a tti hoaineaa. aid in lit. oi.ai faattiiMi.
ai'le .arl af ih eiif . eeltciia a call Iro.a bar naiue
roua iiia. nia aad funoar paireae the tluuea i aud
will aay in t.iacle.Hae. nmbing will be bill undone
on her part le mafeo tnna ostnlortable wbiU in the
II MM
MRS. A. J. KENNEDY".
Aaguat IU JvJin
ICe,
'Wtitl.l. nriir. in tlr.-aleobtirg and the
nd
We I' a ii'nmeg eounttea and ntoaeetiie Rnnn.
ty Land ai.d Vn ion i la.tna. ilttioa Johnatnn'a
tfi-k uuiU'irf nrtween tCerr'a Hotel aad the feel
C'rTi-e. up elaira
J. unary 19 IMS. 58 -IY
Dissolution.
ynllE einrii.eiab.p nf rot A (a do. II it thi
aJaV dav diaanlved ''V iuinal najiaent. All pa.
eona ind"bteil to I he telf H.m ae rrnu.-led U make
Immciiitie a.iit.tnenl witn fha aiibacritjar, .ha a
one u auiburiat4 to etiUla (he aama
C.J. FOX.
Hanlemher I. 31 n
JAMES MH)1U1KAD,
NO. 2.1, AUCHDALE STUEET,
r.t.ti7VA,.V c.
HAftalway. nn hand t good aaaortiiM nl of the
tr.it;i(H KtUKS, H INr-Send LlyLultH.
Alao, Manufacture.
Moteheftd's Premlam Wine Bitters,
ea much rrcoinmendrd by t'hyaiciana, and all who
have naed IIkiii, ae the beat vomc and amaiat mm'
now brlbre the finhlie, wboleaale and retail.
i wuaer as, i ;a. .17-1 v
RANXIIe", FULLIABI k CO.,
IMPORTKB AND W Hfl,ltlAl.r. PKAI-KRH I!
Foreign 6. Domestic, Staple fc Faccy
DRY GOODS.
.Vo. , .netting Street,
( II A H l.tS'l'il.N. si. C.
II. li. -.(, of Aelievll e, N.C.
W. It ui nil i,tp 0f
1 aaiuwii te. let. of ftnorgia
I) r-MfTII, Uleof Ailirvnla. i . ('
J ut It'-rrivr,
at .ii.ni:ir intra ktoki:,
MKXl. AN MU-JTMS I.INKMKMT,
Pi HHY lVlit PAIN KM I KK.
IR. til'V'iiTT'S t X l K I' if Yr.U-OW
MN K M eSAlt8ni l,A,
ltI.I.'M MAR.SI'AKII.I.A.
WpetTKIl'it lltl,.Svt Wil li I IIKRK Y,
DM I.KY'S MMJlrAl. PAIN K.XTH Ai'MIII,
UK. lliMIM.ANIi'A miKHAN llllTKKrb
l.uudrcltVe Wiirr.mlt'il a"iirt-a
ii:i:ii.
h HEIMT8II, Druirgia'e and i h-m.
' lata, brf to id l'.r in their friemla and IImi pub.
lie generally, that they have now open and ready
fir ..le, a l.irifo and well .elected Mock of I.an
tlnlli'. tiAULKN SliKUS, embr icing every v
riely u.ually plinled in the Carnlinue. The ri
piititi'iii of Mr. J.indreth ia etlenaively known,
oii.l well auatatned Irom yenr to year 'I'lit-y tnke
fili-iaurei in aUtin thai every pnckel of wed from
thi-ir Slnro may lm relifd upon for gt ui:ueneaa.
For Sale,
llELVOUt, XEAIt LKAOIKt
CALDWELL COfNTT, NORTH-CAROLINA.
fBHI3 place, late the reaidrnee nf the under.
JL signed, ia offered f aale on very accontuie.
dating terras, privately until the 11 Monday of
July neit eneuing, when, if not previoualv- diepo.
sell of, it will be put up to the highest bidder at
public auction. The tract of Land coinpriaca
250 j&cres,
. 40 to 60 of which ia firat
rata bottom under the blow. J
rale bottom under the plow.
From 70 to til) acrue of good
upland ia klao io cuiliva,
lion ; the remainder of the
From 70 to HUacrc ol'good iff,
'L' I upland ia kla io cuiliva, f"
tract ia woodland. Til Imlliiir llonw, Cot
tage ornrr, conUina fouf ..rg and convtnicr.t
rooinaon tl ground floor, with dining room, (lore
room, pantry ud library attached by covered
way. There ant alao on the pl .ee barn 70 by g5.
two atorica high and very conveniently arranged
et.ihh a for inili h rowa aud horaa a all other necea.
larf out buildinga, aueh aa kitelrn, negro houtca,
it.t.i a growing and tlirilty orchard, containing
bout 10U trees of different kinda of fruit ju.t bf -
ginning to bear.
Tne ailuatiou ia "lie of the moat pleaant and
improvable in the Htute, coinnianding a full view
of the ffneat aiounWin acenery and falling eft"
beautifully ia evtry direction from the bou . To
any gentleman in Ilia low country dt airmg a caul,
healthy and pleatant tuiumer reaidcnce it preeenta
an eligible choice. Further information may be
obtained of the underaigned, by addreaaiog In in at
Charlotte or l.inuojnton.
T. S. W.
MoTT.
lif
'eoraary 14, 1 851.
CIIAKLOTTi:
Carriage Manufactory,
.VO. 33, a pita tile the Jail.
f gMllrieabecribrr hereby infornia hia frienda and i
M. the public, th.t he i..aiiu..ctur. a out of the
beat material., and by the beat of workmen, every
kind of I
,
tnrhqqcs iii)0 (ji)qqits. I
v 'tV I i i
And he furthcrmote warrant! every article made
by htut. to be juat whal lie reprtaanta it. He de- (
totoa all hia Urn. Utcnla ai.d meana to hia trade.
and Ratlera hiaixlf that lie can give general nat-i
afaclisa to ell who may call en him.
J. TKOTTER.
Ho! for ouihTroy and Eajle 3IiI!s
A MINE OF WEALTH
1 ife mare help atul tit ric ltei thall be e .
iCOjirU Io Iht ultunuiiHti,l uj the mtrld
und Iq l.Ue enrv hmtnlnj the South.
I
'IK nrotim lore of KjtIc Milla and Si.iith
Trfy, tl.? oit iinartnl lel eat-.te in the!
Snuth, and coiniiriimg w.tef powrra of inealima
hie uhir, nothing daunted hy a nVgre of pnbhe 1
ne.leel. are nualnnr forward. Their motto ia I
("UNvVAItll ! ON V AKH !" and ao far, tlieir
. labora have been bamleontelv rewarded. 4.UUU, I
eleon ceaa, in eUvrll llHiutiia, ia IMt ti be aj.afj
jat. And if tlna auni ran lar rralu.d hy a limited !
! inf. atmrfit of C-ip-U.i. hat rould not br Gue h
a liberal and full banded company! And will
: not money nengir their aili-ntion w thia kcalily
bceiiealnnated at rf.7MJ.IKU!!! Very ttmftrtm.
bt, aum. th.t ; and outfit aot.llw eubaenui r thinka.
lo be deemed ur.worihv attention ol Milli.Bairec.
At one Lme it an withm the rearb of men of
1
email mcane li-oae wi.o noaai ol u ir .-it. a, ana uout s disturbed by an arrival,
jil tliuuand dullara. They muat be aatnAed, nnw, . , ,
with eiinply aremg the land of prouu... They ( Lucius and Mabel had been tempted by
are invited Io couie and take a leaw ; and prrbap. the beauty of tbe Runny morning to slcigh
they may be gratified wilh trrt Ulb about trad. riJe to x,e vill,, . benre with the f xccp-
fi inlereata. t)..l liberal .,. .al, bantlaonie j tf f , bired wrk , ,
mrana, are lho.e who will roeeive grcaleat alien. ,
I...B : tome forward gentlemen, here ie the p! pi" corn-bouse in the rear of the house, and
for vour mom y, and the pi-.ee that will repay job ; the fcld bmisekeeper busied about her Ho
double (.jt evoiy dollar eaprnd.d. H.IMK) a yea. j niestio duties ill the lon kitchen, Mrs. Ellis
f,,,5ye.ra,.r.liH..o)il-cr-ov.r and 1 above, wM ,l0ne, and iu person answered
eiornaea. Mont T will ma ke imtnr v. Ittranc-I . ... F
I. i.li.a ita.tr and Ihal verv ranidlv. W
' . - ..
uri'oerlv oaed. Will von come f t'ome if yow
lien
will. If by, we'll go on ae we have done :
Wo ll do the beat we can : won continue
me to i m-
w"mreine'7hn-.yVi
ground ia et-cupira. We will nnt only live by it. J
tut moke money. Pir men whn want work ehail
find con.Unt emulornielit and rood wieea. No
dirTicully about it. "Eagle Milla and 8..u!h Troy
are bound to go ahead, juat ae a lire aa the aun
ahinea and that the rain fall. In water live earth.
Tlie Southern country ahall frel ill henign intlu.
enee, and rejojee in ila proaoenly, and when we
have done with it, all mm ahall rail ua blewd.
ANDHEW lSAtlOAltl.Y.
Jnery 19, IUS4. 3i
P. S. The bieation and other advantages of
Seullt Troy and Ijigle Milla, properly underatood
ould hanlly f.M of .rn .img the j
and apprMtaled, would harilly f.i' ol arreaiing the
aemniealtenlii.n t the Inrutia ol tlie Wiai.rn Hau
Koad rili namn. Il i. our intention to colli ct in.
formation on true aulijtct, with view of urging
upon the public and tin- Legial .lure, the rl.nina 1,1
tliat a lii.n : and have but Intl. doubt that if facta
of euffieirnt Importance ahall be adduced, Hooth
Troy and rgle Milla, will be apceiuiy conncciea
with Salnbury hy raii.roid aa it ought to be, and
thence wiih the marketaof the world. Io thu
er.d, a eurvey of the t-.fa, Ulwan the two plaeea
ahall he made in due lime. Hnulb Try will, ere
long become a maniifaeturing cily ; and hence the
ntrr.aitj l Incrraaing iranairuie n a
laeilltie.. The advantagea of aueh a road would
tell powerfully upon the merrneMile and irieneni.
eal inlercau ol -vaiiauury ; iwctura, ia-j"-
Hi vim are alao concerned, and would all b. bone.
fitted. A B-
.97 Dissolution
fflli; coparlner.hip heretofore oiating under
JL the name and elyle of Young, lllair A; Co,
waa diaanlved n !' fth of Mrptrmher, 1HS3.
All prreona indebted either by Note or Boon Ac.
count, arc rue td toacttlo up by Januarylourt,
aa onr bummH muat be clneed.
VOI NG, 15LAIH & CO.
meery 17, 185. 3Utf
Law Copartnership.
mmrM. JOHNSTON end A. V. UREVAR1) hav.
mjj furiind auaaaociation lor tlio I'rarUee
.,i u... wfll hrrealter e'tend the Court, of Meck
lenburg, Cabarrua, Iredell, Lincoln aim ,..oin
counliea.and give prompt atU ntinn to all buameaa
enlrualed to them.
S 'Office nppnaile American nowi
unnaiy 17, 1(454.
tt
i-lrbrnlrd Ntiiie ilPiii f li.iis,
OR ri'R R IIOI.LAN0 IN. This medical
beverage ie manufactured by the proprietor
at rvohledam in Holland, and ia warranted not on.
ly pure and free from every injnrioue properly,
but of tbe heat poaaiblo qoalily. lie citraordina.
ry medicinal properties are acknowledged by the
whole medical faculty, and atleat.d hy thcu. aa a
auperlative Tonie, lliur.lic, Anti.Dy.prptie, and
tvioratine corilml. For .. In at
g FlSUEllrUIKlNITSirS
ra.U. l'eaj lrug t'Mre.
ADDRESS TO WEALTH OATIIEREKS.
Why doat Ibou heap up wealth, which thou inuat
quit,
Or, what ia worae, be left by it ?
Why doat thou load thyarlf, when ihou'ft to fly,
O, moil, ordained to die T
Why doat thou build up atnlely rooma on high,
Thou win atl under ground to lie t
Thoa) aowrat and planteet, but ue fruit to eec,
For octh, alaa ! it aowing tine. ' .
- - -
Thou doat thyaclf wiae and induatrioue deem,
A ni.glily tluaband thou Wvuld'at erem ;
Fond man ! like a bought alave, thou all the while
, Dual but tor othert ewcat and toil,
OfBcioue fool ! thou needa muat mrdilling b
1" buaincaa Hut comcrna not ttiee !
For when to future yeara thou cxiend'at thy caret,
Tbou dcal'at in otlier men'a affairr,
F'ven 'g mcn. a if they truly were
Children aain, forage prcp.rc;i
ronan.na for long travel they tleaign,
I In the laat point af their abort line.
I Wiarly the ant againat poor winter honr!
'I ho atoek which tuuimer'a wealth tlforda,
' In graaahoppi ra, who moat in autumn die,
Hour vain waa eucb an inouatry !
j Of power and honor the deceitful ligM
Might half excunc our cheated atht,
I It it ot'lifc the whole email time wnulu t:y,
I And be our tunahiue all the u-y.
I Liko lightning that, begnt but in a cloud.
Wl.,l.t it brgina, conclude iU violent r-ce.
Alld .rt. jt ild u.tulld. tlie plcc
O, aeenc of fortune, which doat fair appetr
o,,iy in-i .ud .!,;
Proud poverty, that tinrel bravi ly weaia.
Aud. like a rainbow, painted tenri.
Be prudent, and the ahore in proapect keep.
( I hough ahining bright and epeaking loud,)
,n wck lru" n"1 ue"'l'
Flared beneath envy, above txtry tte ;
1'itjr prtal men, (reat tU.i.e otipmc.
Th wi" nample f the heavenly l-rkt
Thjr fvllow poet, (Vh yt iit uk ;
AUov tlie elouef It I thy rnuaic sound,
Thy bumble oral build on the g rt-nin',
tOWIEV.
A great cconoinut.
Vliscci(ancous.
Frm tht Arcritma I num.
MABEL:
tB
LITTLE rOUNDLIKQ.
A DOMESTIC STUM'.
THE
MV MISS MARY W. JANVRIV.
Concluded.
CHAPTER VII.
It wc the morning of the day sucn eding
the interview betweea Mrs. Ellis and her
sou, which we have described in our last
chapter, when the quiet of the stately farm
thai aii.it miini nl tli. hilna -ptu lrtiff.kur m
--- s.. --fc s - v..
the front door
fill, dark
man stood before her.
fctrjn.er t0 (h, widow, but whom we iiumo-
reeo-niie as the returned wanderer,
George Ellis.
" a thi the resideuee of the late Squire
Ellis?" be naked.
" It is," was the reply.
"De I address his widow?'1 again queried
the stranger.
"I am that person," responded the lady,
with an invilatiou to walk in, which was im
mediately complied with, aud he followed
her to the parlor.
After handing the visitor a chair beside
the crackling lire, Mrs. Ellis also seated
herself, awaiting bis errand
Jhe stranger began:
" Madam "-but bad spoken but one:
word, when bis eyes fell upon a portrait on
the wall a likeness of the deceased S-jiiirp,
painted in his early niauliood and starting
from hia chair, be went and stood before it.
" My brother John, my brother !" he ex
claimed. 1
Mrs. Ellis looked surprised. She had
beard of that condemned man, w ho bad fled
bis country to escape punishment for a
crime, of which, long years afterwards he
was proved to have bc-n innocent ; aud in
an agitated voice she said " Thcu you are
the brother of my deceased husband whom;
all had thought dead. Thank heaven you'
have lived to return and know that your
innocence has been proved." j
" Yes, I am George Ellis the brother of
your late husband, though bis junior, hy '
many, many years. When was a boy Ac-
had grown lobe a mau a man in the prime advantage of mental improvement and phvsi
of life, who had loft the home of bis youth,' cai crutiHCatiou which the almost princely
had married, and settled here. You, they'
tell me, are his second wife ?" and be look
ed inquiringly toward the widow.
She nodded her bead affirmatively.
hMv brother left no child ?" again
he
asked.
" lie bad no children," replied Mrs. Ellis.
" How the family has all died out!" said
Mr. Ellis, sadly. " Father, mother, brother
and sisters, all gone none left but myself, j
who has returned as one from the dead. j
Alas, what a change will time produce!"
aud he paced the floor gloomily.
Mrs. Ellis eat silent, respecting Lis sor
rows too much to interrupt bitn.
Again the new comer resumed :
" Pardon me, madam, my allusion to my
lot. You can imagine, in some degree, the
feeling of him who returns after sixteen
years' unjust bauishmeut from his native
land, to find himself an alien, a waif on the
great acta of ex'ateucc uulees unlets
hut hope which Jerrj Alcott's wordls awa-
kcneJ, be true. Heaven grant hia words
and tuy on u. heart ajiay not have deceived
ne. . i
(
Still. Mrs. Ellis mi silent, not knowing
how to answer theie latter words.
" I am told;" he eoptiuued, etopjiinjiilioTt
in his walk, with grckt agitation imprinted (
on his couiitcuaace, r I am told tlint my j
brother received ititollus family a child, tie
serted by iU psrenti, and found upon his
doorstep; and I harr come to look upon
tin. foundl.ng a child now no longer j for
my heart tells who her patents were.
Canlseeher?" '
" Certainly sir, Muhcl "
"Ma'-cl Is she: called thus f Jkr
name 1" aud he grew very pale.
" Her name ia Mabel Mabel Ellis she
l-will soou return froip ' iAe where she has
cone, and then you eau'make those revcla-
j lions of which you spoke," replied Mrs. El
lis ; only wondering if the myi-tery which
hau shrouded tier birth was to beaulved.
" Mabel Ellis ! the nam, she tkoulU have
borue. Vric ideuce was more just to her,
than her fat Iter was!" murmured George
Ellis, pacing the floor anew.
Jut thin, sleigh-bells jingled merrily un-
dcr the windows.
" lhcy have re turned,' said .Mrs. J',llis,
starting up; and in another moment, lur
cheek flushed by the exhilarating and brae
ing winter air, the young girl bouudud into
! the room.
"his enough! It is her-how like my
lost Mabel!" and with one bound forward
with nntlretpl.cil arn.e !.. r.l l...e tl...
strong man fell faiiitine to the floor,
Then followed a scene of wild confusion.
In m r..w .-.l. Mr. I. Ilia ..n UinaH ll... II. d
I stranger waa the returned brother of her
j lata- husband, whom all had supposed dead ;
I and then Lucius, who at that moment cuter-
! . j -i . i . p . i i i
m . rw niua.-.,. nui3ti'iuH,uiiiu,tiiB
i . -
i and then Lucius, who attl.at moment enter-
ed, with the assistance of the hired man
who was in-tantl v uturooned. conveyed him
to his own chamber, where Mrs. Ellis and
Mabel chafed his temples, and adopted
tvery method for bis recovery.
After a little while they had the salisfac-
. e 1 : . -l.i r .1
lion oi seeing mm revive j aim men, laiiiuy
motioniue all others away, Mr. Ellisgrasped
Mabel's hand, and f xclaiim d :
" Then it is not nil a dream ! You are
I so like her tliat 1 thought sue bad coma
j Lack from her grave to mock me."
j Pool Mabel, who had not understood the
I cnuc of his agitation and swoon, now star
j cd w ildly in his face. Vet now she compre-
hended it all ; aud her face grew paie as
death, while her breath came in short g:isps.
1 At last, was the mystery of her birth to be
i revealed ! at lust was iliu to know her pa
I rents her mother !
! Then in a .' brief words Mrs. Ellis told
of the little foundling ol the note, aud the
locket.
1 "(io, bring them to nie ! I mutt see
them !" grasped Mr. Ellis,
j Mabel darted away, nnd instantly re
turned with them iu lur hand. How eare-
folly had she cherished these only UK-men-
toes of her birth i
r-itient man ' '
"Oh Cod' Iter wriiiar and the lock of
hair I trave iirr br-ii-l.d'with her own'"
ndiniuJwt
" , , ,.1 ., ,
I Miould kuow tliis locket we.l. ami
then turning it over, touched a tiny bid-
den spring, hitherto cancelled beneatU the
cxqu-.sito workmausb.l of the casing, re-
renline beneath the nv openei' l.J, a mima-
turn ol a tnir and Jovel) girl c.c counter-
part of her who stood tteiooung I elore bun.
lie pressed counties! kisses upon it, he
rained tears all over it, theu dr- Mabel
close to his side, aud said :
" Mabel, look upon ynvr mother ''
" My mother!'' cried the young girl,
gazing on the miniature with sobs and tears,
" my mother 1 And Oh, tell me, was sin-
fair, and good, and gentle, as she was buau-
tiful ?"
he was pood and fair but Oh, her
youth and loveliness are now mouldering
in tlie cartii . upi torsive wir who nrou
. .1 ... . i i
:ht
her thsre w as .he solemn reply.
" Aud you f yon who knew her so well?
1 ou me " Mabel could vpeak no further.
" Father father ' Mother rss but thank
God, no more uhdhj au orphan I" and the
,,.,e eirl. to whom bad com. an excess of
joy, fell fainting iuto her father's arms.
An hour later all explanations given
a happy group sat around the parlor-lire;
happy iu the present, aud the bright plans
they were weaving for the future, but alas,
looking back iuto the past with tearful eyes.
Poor Mabel Iloss, there was aching
U.-rM f,,r thee then! lu that hour thou
wert vaiuly wept; IH thencef.'-'' turn
ed for, as "one, whose aiv. taded from earth
too early !"'
The seiurl is soon told ; aud it needs but
few more words, reader mine, to end the
talc.
In his own land "a sadder, yet wiser
man" than when he fled his country Mr.
r.llis passed many usetul years as
the rem-
mint of his life.
IMcst with the love of bis new-found
daughter, whom ho immediately canind to
liivnrioils hiime.
nd provided witli every
tor,un0 i1B had tmassed in the ludtes enabled
him to bestow, he needed no other charm to
gladden bis life's journey ; and though he
iiiH-nr ecaied to moui'ii for his lost love. Vut
I ,.rt..,.i-,,i h bi iifri was notwhoilv deaoiate
and coniloi ilosf.
And you may be very sure, kind reader,
tliat no sanciioneu me c.ioice c u s uKu -
HT RUU SII1I1VU of'uu
vne oeirotuou; anu
w hen, two years from that time, Lucius
ntVRIi Cnilio III Oi .ivv iiwiniJ s vin.iii i
for his bride, he did not withhold his con -
. J ,l f,u,CrI r.rou.1 widow
o n - . i Auv I. ,.i .. ; ...
her
I - . , , --
Mrs. Ellis, aa she kissed Mabel's fair cheek, 1
speak aught but words of endearmc.it and
motherly love.
Oh no! What thu' her little being had
been ushered in with tears-what tho' the
dreary -ainter-timt had frowned upon her
birth what tho', alas! one. life went out iu
sorrow almost as soou as hers began ! For
her, life was thenceforth very fa.r; anJ tbe
lunshinc of joy and warm auniiucr of love
bloomed evernioro.
i Peace, joy, love, Lad foldea f'jeir white
wing around the " Lntlo r'oundliiii; " at
lat 1
Frmit tie Charleston Courier.
TIIE CHARLESTON' CONVENTION.
From the interest generally manifested as
regardi the Coniniereial Couvention, which
.ill ., in n, ,. .. ,t.. ih.l
we feel fully justified in prcdictiui? that it
prcjtIlt oue of iU ja , t .
:..n......:..i if. ' i ,r ,
ing aud influential assemblages ever beheld
in our city. We are pleaned to perceive
that our exchanges generally of the South
West are favorably disposed towards the
n eniion, aua are urging us miportancc,
whila the assurances , of a ltrga attendancb
are increased hv the nnr-nnnU l,i,l, H.il,
reach us of the appointment of delegates.
Southern cities are regarded by many, we
Know, unUur two aspects of classification-
thoe linvin- co-Miate und thoe haviti- rival
interests. It has unfortunately been tooiv representatives from different
common in many quartern to regard the j s5tatcs ""d sections, be the most brilliant
prosperity and advancement of oueas dctri-1 i!,e!",l?e ever witnessed in our city.
mental to another, and some have talked I We fcel assured, where the ladies are
nd written as if the welfare of their own ;fcerned, on such an occasion of general
favorite port or mart depended on killing
on a rival tow n or city by the speediest and
moat effectual process.
We heartily trust that the time for such
iwsaud Buch thoughts, is last r.nssin -
awsy, and giving place to more enlightened
and liberal considerations, and iu this hone we
or. r..,K...,.A -I t I.
(Jur esteemed atid
coteninorarv tlie
X. O. Mm, presents the only instsi.ee we
!..... r.f W...t :
position adverse to the convention expected
here, aud has expressed the opinion that it
would bo neither " expedient nor dignified
. . . - ... . ... ,T? . .. 1
iid.c orvii !' a U l 1 1 C I U J O U I II U I , I II K 1 1 1 2 1
. . - ' .
would be neither " expedient nor di-nified.
that New Orleans should be represented."
We regard the existei,ee ' Vt.r,.i.. nf
this spirit, and with all due deference, we
think the iJrlta has assumed conclusions,
not warranted by its premises. These
premises are briefly ; that the Charleston
..li,.. - III 1.. I: ..... 1 r
owju "in uc a,i uujuuinuu session, ui
that held at Memphis; that the .Memphis
Convention was actuated by hostility to
.-ew urieans, and was in fact a " mere as-
scmblage of theorists and 15:iil Koad enthu
siasts, bent on the thwartin
and 0 S
1 P '"o
:he natural laws of progress." criro the
Charleston Convention wiu be ditto.
se cannot assume of course to prescribe
standards or tests of cxpudk ucy or dignity
to our cor.tniporarics of New Orleans, but
we think even admittin; the Delta's premi
ses, it by no means follows that New Or
leans should not be represented in oar midst.
If there is- as the JJitn supnosci, a settled
... m.. nr.
Mempliis Convention, to ignore or over-
laugbthe Cli"ms cf Ncw" 0r,en. we k,,ow
of 110 mo-e tfi. ctual way to remove such
prejudices, than a frequent and familiar in-
nnntnsn in inn nurt ir tiia.u itAini.n.itn. tin.
tcrcourse between inherent sections, and a
foil reliresnnl :i I inn nf n u? I Irluqu. i ti nnv
collvelllion cn.bracir,. the S.ulbem States,
or a number of theuj." The very assuitiptioti
" assertion ot hostility aud antagonistic
",U:rts "iay bring about the evils com -
1 . f' , , ,, '
e have not received the pamphlet pro-
"clings and address of the .Memphis Con-
vention, w hich are assumed as a text for the
Jjftu-g anti eonveutioudiscoursc, and there-
fore we shall not trace its arguments mi-
nut4!y. We cannot see, however, that the
mere refusal to adjourn in favor of New-Or-;
leans argues any hostility to that important
entrepot, and yet this forms an important
item in the charge. We submit, aio, that ,
the Charleston Convention, although called
as an adjourned session of that at Memphis
does not necessarily imply that continuity of
existence and consistency of purpose indi-
caicu ny tnc icriii" anjournca in its teen- tye fi C0I1h;dent, in short, that the l,nii 1 '"'hove tlie powers were so little se
nical and parliamentary sense ; even admit- Charleston Convention will be a most aarcca- notisly desirous of peace, that thev confined
ting, therefore, that hostility to New-Or- ble event to all concerned, and thatWrv tliemselves to the claims of the 'pure and
'au prevailed at Memphis, we could deny
the charge as applied to our city, and pro-
test ajjainst lulminations and condemnations
bulled in advance against the proceedings i
of a body not yet constituted, and not to
asseuible for some weeks. j
We are rather surprised that the Delta
B,luum "njecv u me geiierniiiy aim vaeue-
nL"s8 of ,be MP" resolutions and to the
",JCV0'. s " f every distinct and
i i i e . . .i i .
practicable proposition offered. We think
that conventions constituted like those re
fcired to must of necessity couliue their de
liberations chiefly to general propositions,
and to indications of desiderata that cau be
accomplished only by individual exertion'
or the efforts of corporations. What would
such a body do in dcturuiii;ing the rout of a
local road, or even iu duciding on the mi-
nutiiu and details of
prise :
a great public enter-
I
These are matters deserving more pa
tient and protracted investigations than can
bo expected in a convention representing a
vast extent of country, having diversified
interests, and limited in session to a few
lays. Whatever the let,i may honestly
tu:nI
as to the propositions reieeted at
M.m1.;u ; .l, Jill ,,nl ,L
' sion, that however important commercially,
i'ii. , ...j V..I...V1 i. W...1.V. v.,v
they yet involved matters ot grave political
considerations, which could not have
toen
discussed without transforming the assem
blage into a politir.nl body.
Far bettor even a" mere assemblage of theo
rists and rail road enthusiasts " than a whole
sale political 'I'otersal'f, to which every
fancier and breeder of the couutry would
bring his hoi by horses for market. Not
having before us, however, as above stated,
tl.A f.ill a... l..rrA.l 1 1 and .niiitil Ke
;(,ie y,,() . forbt..ir f(,rtllor C0Ilime,lts,
, Rn(, ceA to irt, gomc intimation of the
: . , 1, ..xnected to murk our
.,,,.,,; onvPntidll nf .1.. l Dttt Anril.
i "... . " ... . ..
i . , , , . .
1 u.vc stated already our convictions,
based ou the most reasonable expectations,
and the most promising indications, that
there will bo a very large attendance. For
the gratification and assurance of all who
:nay desire to come, either as delegates or
visitors !; thut interesting occasion, we are
pleased to state that arrangements are uow
in progress, au"4 e'llbe made, to receive and
" V ... .1 . i . l . ,i
I jccon.iuouau. . "'
,u uu'"ffl' " " J - I
ted by our hotels aud private boarding
house., tlie eutcrprUiiig eonduetors and pro-
prietor of these traveller's hoines are mak-
hib extra Drerarutions. The lane and com.
inodious hotel at -Mt. J loasaut is now open,
and if necessary or desired, we learn that
Mr. Nlt'KKRiiON, the accomodating lcswe of
the Moultrie House, will open and prepare THI.: t'ZAR S REPLY TO LOUIS NA
that spacious resort for tins occasion, al- l'OLKO
though it anticipates the period contempla- T, p. jlouiteu;. uA 0n -ofn.;a.l
tei for the TecJulur opening,
vlares can caailv and convenicHlv t
A U080
e reaeli
" nm'r should the over-crowded
I state of the city render it necessary. V.'e
fee 1 asenred nlsn. llmt nnr mlii..n neenllw
,u'.el a3Surcd 'soi that our citizens generally
! 111 d0 811 lu their power to accommodate
! tLe viaitor convention, and none
noed fear bat ing to " camp outside."
-- "- - -- --; -
can also, offer strong induce-
The CoVention Ball will take
I Pjace at V'e- 'MjUry Hal1 09 Wednesday,
I m -spin, biiu in nuuivtuu cj ine 11111 u i-
; tendance of the fair on the part of the home
. delegation, it will, in the number and vane-
I lu,,-'ru!'',' ,nat ,nust De wcl1-
On Thursday the 1:3th there will he an
ATOnr.lAn rniiml V . . - . K Aoniiit...
! fine pvrotechnie display.-
I On th,3 day aUo tl,c .South Carolina Pros
I soeiation will meet, the members of
I '"ch wo feel S3ureJ cheerfully en-
I dorse the IDVItfltlOtl offictalW "IVtn to all
.... ...t... e .i.. cr'....,
v r. . ...... ,. ,
VI.T " ?fPT WJ r
f ..i-j .i tv u n w nic bui is vi
! co."'eutlno acoiiaintanee
""h "omct "nS n'?re P-J1
' !. V"; " 1
so in. in v pditnn:il nrmt hiii
! ,
i cmnpnri n . opriilniiitmiA in Tltur. nrrflirin
lntable than I'ih-
l"e V":ulum l"rouS-'" "u"i"
; "''y ."onal gcquaiutancegare lorn.ea r
! V1.""? or Wh according as ti.e
state of business may determine, there will
be a public dinner given to the Convention,
and from the state of our ntarl;-t', and the
skill and practice of our principal purvey
ors aud caterers, we can promise there will
enou,,u f,jr u
A t'
So much we may safely
Say as to the social and festive features of
the expected Couvention a poiut of view
i of no mean importance, to those who ri::ht-
1 1 .: . .1. . i :..n ,.f
estimate. 1110 I ucipi UI UJ luiiueneuui eyei.ii
nti.l earn tntf.ei il rnl.iltistia ntif u lifi Lnnu.' lli:it
the misunderstandings aud jealousies that
exists between two towns, cities or n. igh
lorlioods, are frequently created by, and
alwnys aggravated by, a want of intercourse.
Let us add a few word more pirticulaiiy
directed to the business aspects of the case.
Cincinnati and Baltimore, with other
cities, wo believe, have appointed special
putations from Chambers of Commerce,
t . . r r , ...
industrial institutes, iVe. 1 ur own " Cliam-
,cr of Commerce," and our South Carolina
Institute, Mechanics' Association, Ac, will
0 doutlt make suitable arrangements for
t!,e rroper roeoption of such drputrnions.
and fir such sp"cil conferences and dis-
ctissiins ns may be deemed advisable in ad
dition to the common deliberations of the
Convention.
The Kail Koads leading towards this point
!,. - . very inmerally offered facilities eome
a (fording free passages entirely, and others
r,MS; for ,-:llct,e 'u,U!ll char,e
comin-, with privilege of return ftee. We
take the liberty of su-ocslin.r that delegates
.ttending provide themselves severall and
individually with evidences of arpointment,
as this course will not oulv be of Ust con-
?euionce to Jai, Uo!ld officers, Ac, but to
the committee of receptiou and arran -otueut
utri.. "
The South Carolina Rail Koad Companv
are making ample preparations to atcom-
m,dnte sp(.eiiv and comfortably the unusu-
aj jnflux 0f passCn;ers expected at each of
its interior termini on the occasion.
exertion will be made to sustain and confirm
ti,e reputation of our ancient metropolis
fn, l,n;t.i; .n,l n..rt..;
Wc cannot better conclude, than by aa-
nexing the following extract of a letter with
whielTwe have been favored. It is from a
distinguished citizen of Cincinnati to a cen-
. . - . . . i .
llenian Ol our city, in relation to tins von-
vcution, dated
CINCINNATI"!, March loth 1S31.
Permit me, however, to aay that I regard with
deep interest this, and all like efl'irls, to bring on: of I'.ngllsli and i rench subjects; and ill or
ciluens together inr social intercourse, ami (V Jer to allow the whole to enter, with. j. it vi.
discussinrr m:i I te r s ol com inon interest while loo
many at the North, :f not from the Sen lb, are atrv.
ing to rlteritili CKlr,'. ajeiiii utnnd bitterness, and to
prevent concert for the conumui good. There is
much need of tlie ,i;;e councils ami kind feelings
whtrli audi inei-liligi will occasion.
Sliil ninrr, the great prnjert of uniting our two
citit-a bv r.iil road which so mueli urouscd ua
both sev .rul ye.ir apn, is now fml approaching an
aceoiniilislinient. ami wc of Ciiietem.tl are bejiu.
111? Uilt(IUV.i.nv. . r,-W B-ell una
ata-irr. Wc ahall aoon have many local tntrreata
in common and much occasion for interchange uf
Councils."
Hkqcest tif THE IlllN. Ker IJovck. We
learn that the will of the lion. Kcr Eoycc
I has been opened, and some uiagniticetit be-
- i . i i . . ..i... ..e
1 !"" ro. ,iJU!il ,"J ":lvu uct'" ",aue, 10 1,UD
lio aud charitable iustitutious iu this city.
It is stated that the sum f Ten Thousand
IMlars has been given to the Orphan lliuse,
Teu Thousand for estalilishing a school for
the poor at Ijraniteville, and Thirty Thous
and Dollars to the Charleston College. The
bequest to the Charleston College is for the
education of poor young men, to be appoint
ed by his son, lev. J. P. lkyci, aud, at his
death, by the Trustees of the Charleston
College. It is provided, we understand,
that in ease the school atlirauiteviilu should
ever be discontinued, the bequest to that
in-Miuu m is io inure vo me uenenv oi .ue
Charleston Orphan House. The will of Mr.
Hoyce bad been in the keeping of Mr. Fan-
nil!?, and by him was deposited yesterday
with the Ordinary ot this city, the per-;
aons appointed to execute the will are,
Judge O Ncall.the Her. J. P. Boye, A. U.j
Rose and Col. Whiteside, of Chattanooga,
and it is estimated that the property left by j
the deceased will be a little less thau a mil-1
lion aud a half. Charleston lanilar l.
Be jd-.t ir.d fear r.oi.
'A,
K)KH..e-lt.
ennrt ftvftij f Iin f-.l 1 nu'i n i aa ta rwnlv nf tliA
- i.,l.AP.. nr !.a rna,., r
the Emperor Napol
yr'. r
OT. 1 I.TLRM1L RO, J ,
M ! i V a vt i JtH fcNar wuu a VVV law a V bbW t VI
eon :
Jan. 2S, (Feb. 9,) 1654.
Sike : I cannot better reply to your ma
jesty than by repeating, as they belong to
me, the words with which your letter ter
minates : " Our relations ought to be bill
eerely amicable, and ahou d be baaed upon
' iIlteu!il!n the maiatename of
tfc "T D8,BleD,nt! of
order, the love of peace, respect for trea
ties, and reciprocal eood fetlin?. lour
majesty, in accepting this programme as I
had traced it, ran that you remain faithful
to it. I dare believe, aud tuy conscience
tells me so, that I hare not exceeded iu
limit", for in the affair which has excited
division between us, the origin of which is
nut to be attributed to me, 1 have alwnys
sought to in. nit. la in frieudly relations with
France, nud I have always endea.nrcd to
avoid anything which inhiht clash with the
S'SSL Till
1 '?r.. Ue" TJ "
wH Wv ho" S
Q, "I 'U ?t b? 'E'V1??
'' V J "s
luation of the rights and privileges which
tnev have K.iil' ueuutrcd t the tiriee of Kus-
ou blood, f claimed nothing which M
. .. , , . i .. .
not confirmed by treaties. If the 1 orte had
been left to herself, the difference which
Las so long kept Europe in suspense would
have been solved. A fatal influence had
thrown everything into confusion. My pro
voking gratuitous cuspicions, by exciting
the fanaticism of the Turks, and by deceiv
ing tlieir government as to luy intention,
aud the real icope of my demands, it has
so exaggerated the extent of the queslioti,
that the probable result seems to be war.
Your majesty mu-t allow me not to etilcr
too mneb iu d 1 tail iu the circumstances aa
they present themselves to you in your let
tor, which circumstances are marked out.
Several nets ou my part, appreciated with
little accuracy, ucording to my opinion,
mid more than one fact perverted, would
require, iu order to be properly rcctilied,
at lca.-t as I coii'.eive, long developments,
into which it would not be proper to enter
in a correspondence between sovereign and
sovereign. For instance, your majesty at
tributes to the occupation of the principali
ties the evil of bavins suddenly transported
that i'iestioii from t Lie rtgion of discussiou
to that of fact ; but your majesty leaves out
of iew the circumstance that this occupa
tion, sliil purely conditional, was preceded,
and in a treat measure ciu.-mI, bv a very
important p'wiou- fact, the appearance of
the combined f.ei t in the vicinity of tin;
llardiim.lii.-s ; anil bv.-1'.c this, much before
that period, when England hesitated to hs-
""''- a hostile attitude, your majesty took
the iniliative in sending your fleet as far as
Salamis. This wounding demonstration cer-
tainly esl.ihit.-d little col Hence iu me. It
"as calculated to encoura-.-e the Turks, and
to paraly ze before-hand the success of nc-
gotiations, by giving them ti.e idea that
Prance and England were ready to support
their cause under all circumstances. Iutl.e
way your majesty makes it appear
that the explanatory commentaries of my
cabinet upon the Vienna note rendered
it impossible for France and Enslaud to
recommend its adoption by the Porte ; but
your majesty may recollect that our com-
mcntaries loilowed and did not precede the
pure and simple non-acceptauee of the note,
simple adoption of that note, instead of al-
lowing the Porte to modify what it bad pre-
viouslv adopted without elianon
Ih-sides, if any point of our commentaries
had given rise to difficulties, I offered satis-
fact.ny solution to them at Olmutz, and
s'-ch w as it considered by Austria and
1 1 - l '.. f. ...!..:.. .i i
"wa. iuinuuinj,iu iu luierrm,
P-rt of the A nglo-French fleet had already
lhe ruinclles under the pretext
I tliere pro.ecting tlie lives aud properties
olaling the treaty ot 1, it was necessary
that the Ottoman government should de
clare war against us. My opinion is, that
if France and England had desired peace
as much as I, they would at any cost havo
prcveuted that declaration of war; or, when
war was once declared, have takeu care
that it should have leen restrained within
Ibai narrow limits tO W'htCU I wishuU tO COll-
fiuc it on the Danube; so that I niiaht not
be compelled by force to abandon the pure
ly defensive system which I wished to adopt.
Hut from the moment when tbe Turks were
allowed to attack our Asiatic territory, to
carry away one of our frontier posts, (even
before the term fixed for the commence,
mcnt of hostilities.) to blockade Akhalilzik,
and to ravage the province of Armenia
from the moment when the Turkish fleet
were al'iovvrd to transport troops, arms, and
munitions of war to our coast, eould it bo
reasonably hoped that we should wait pa
tiently the result of such an attempt? Was
it not to be supposed that we should do all
wc could to prevent it? The affair cf Si
nopo was the result of it. That was the
forced consequence of the attitude adopted
by the two powers, and tie result certainly
could not nave been unexpected. I had
declared 'my wish to remain upon the dc
telvei i,ut before war broke out. as fur i,
my holmr uwl . jnterfis rou,r p,.ruul ,
to do so, and so long as the war was re
strained within certain limits. H is all been
i done to prevent these utuiu boing exceeded ?
! If the character of spectators, or even
that of mediator, was not sufficient for your
majesty, and if vour maje-tv wished to be
come the armed auxiliary of ey i--riic5,
then, sire, it would have been more honor
' able and more worthy of yu. U bve told
I v. c m f.-i:i,-:,y btforol inabw dec!ar'.;i."' jr
I f'.-itil'ift