.
t '
heTo&be
.r.; dinrp.. Addinffton turned ,
1V
.t
" I
J
tiw rinoi-itAnrrrntirAT. -.
. rrrrxr t tv!.tc srvr.rct,
mmm "
ff
i; n. iiewson.
. "... ,'' . :. .
rf Sit ? t klJj-tw. -
Tltrj-t or :Ur flat- t ih
$ljDO
a
MMMBW I .
ASK.
JMJTIIIXO
4. V
THAT llS ?OT KIO'nT SUBMIT
"to TJOTUisa that is VRONa. JeZ-n. ,
i'kL
miE Republican;.
r
TVOliUME
i.
LikcoLNTON;;N. .c, august; 3; i
. . . 't -. --
S49.
NUIMBER 34.
71i4.ana.-i 1-c f.un.! in our country, wlu
i!,.!r T.rv.nt rtpcctaU?, and vrofpc-
r-UI.ni in x:cty to llio intrntacntali-
Ij of Cun.p Meeting There abo a very
fivrrallc 'iuflaenco cxiriol en the pulHc
Vlinv fcl-Kuii or over gJ any wiicrc
J . . . . T t .1. .
lie worship; here they uear it
they listen to its avflui
moral, anl ac-
1 oantaLlo U'r.i ; sa J, alt UongU mey ncvi r
J tconnc JcciaeUIy relijnou ) i their ennduct
! U e. oat IrcaUnjr, me re orvlcrfy aa.l disnu
Vc:. !y then, m tlu general, rvjj" a
2U
TIicDiscovcrctl Husbaiid.
, 111 KATE.,
1 Charles Ilalwoml
- w :l 1 . Ill - -
m'nJ.
1
cL to pmn
:k TTcacbcI; they
sanction: they fei-1 they are
I - ,! flvanLfnunsuchmectinsnhoa
: nortion .-f the rulHc will not -.lm:t the
1 tlie CiCt WLtlc the Giurvb 11 increxsc-U in
nnmU r an.l inctr. the Uilano? of tin world
uma.!e U-ttcr. Krcry l)ver then, of the
1 tfit.'ivat of man.
!MXi-ut r.irui, rn..
.,,f f., f. rl nn in:cns: in tlitm ; acre t.ien,
- - -
ouch" for the
to Lis Tife, vomo sit by module I read this
beautiful t.ifce in yoar ma-nzine this week.
I ifs- mcthin- very mtcrcstingr eaid
Mr, llalwocu. .
Oh, very, indeed : it is wnucn uur
new auiuonK?, "'vt
one is Fpwking in snch high terms. i
dcr who she can be: o
he seems determined to keep nerseu in c-
I 1, Klie lias FTHTiai
reasons for so
auIn2,'V.:d Mr.-. IlalwuotI
lupp. she hx replied her lmsban.l,
Lut. I should thmk cue t-f her brilliant tal-
,.,.1 nni. tat. uho receives fo much np- i
plauso from the public in general, would be
,rou l to make herself known. lut I will
rea 1 to you her production in ths number.
Darius the first year of Mr. Hal-rood's
he had Uvea very luippi:), out
hid worn olf. and he saw
nvmicd lif-'t
when the nove.ty
patriot and the rhibnthrput, x well a.-$ tle
lt tarrnla then tniiz
Cl.n.-t"un.
J of carry ins
chil.Inn t i such pbr?, inste
them to ilce of P'd l"c amusement, and no
l,,nger give them a .rpent for a h, and a
stone f.r bre-vb lUlU they and their children
m W the better fer their participation in
the uiatttr.
Tor thi C'an'Iiu.i H.-publie.in.
Liiii:inv.
Iiliertv fhtil l 1k viewe-1 by mnn one
..r ..., .-.t..t 1 !.:!n" ever cniovea
.rth It i a bleintr that was obtatnc
rv-t pro; it w.n pPHMirel by many
;UttaMe lin; yes bv xho'HrcsortlioriKjnJ.
T our anr. 5f.rs.! They f. arle-ly and un
d.i infolly laid down their lives to procure
t!iat liWrtv whii li we n w enjoy. The men
, f the I'nUcl VI .vaie-s certainly werj very
l.mvo an I hcrie. or they could never have
1 the mother country,
hi wife frgm day to day wearing the same
u.iict M:ile, and preserving the same moiles
t V of demeanor, ho began to feel a sor- ol
Instead of try
felt by
mmii when in her society
f i thmw off that kind of restraint
b-h by ?ponding his leisure moments with
Lis wife; studying her character of nmid, he
d noted the most of them to reading the ya-
on
d at
w;
Ith!'
which was
bd bv all, as one of the mct
liwi rfnl nd wealthy nations of the earth ;
and in tntli'.arv tactics she was superior t
anr nation, ilut the valiant people of A
m.'nea had enjned liberty for a fliort time,
lil leamcl to nrprctiatc its value.
Thev h-d ?ccn the preat bcneSt which arose
from it. and t this that cauvd them t
inten.r i nunfully a.niit Kncland's pnm.l
f rctsf and pnetia-l liberty ftr thciii.se! vcji
-,ad tbeir Mi!crity. If wo take into cm
.b'nti. n. ivt onlv th-J that fell in the
.stride, bt alo t'h-wj thnt fell by the n itu
ral imcpcncvs of war, we cannot, f..-a mo
ment, rcfuc to raic mir hearts in gratitude
f.ir thi inestimable bleing. We, now a
fn-e and in U pendent nition, kniw n-.thine
Uit freoli:i; and trcsdiouM KnfT roar limb
tnh; tni a.-mii dor, or our b-In-s dai:r, rather
thm f'lbniit to tyranny and anarchy, or
crouch at the feet of a .road monarch.
J. I U
Dallas Academy, July S, 1X10.
Fur the Carolina IlepuUican.
MKT A US.
The MrtaK f wnd in d:Tcrent pirtions of i
iLa uutX axj liaiitevl Jo ten sort ; Uicm i are
: : . 1 Silver. PUtina, 3KreurT, t'opner, i
Pin and Zink. 1 hero are niucrsuiwaua-s
- ncnlly ca'.lcl Metals, which in reality are
u.t, Uit are a compound of two of the differ
nt r:s; f r iuttauco. Tcwtcr U a mixture
,f tin and lead; and lira a mixture of ep-p.-r
aaJ Zink. i5kxl iron prepared by
" Metals arc dug f the earth, generally
m-xrd wi:h wau other substances, and in
this tate they aro calk-i ore.
.- r thn . k with w r.ch ins
nous IK ri" .ii- wi
Ublc was loaded. He had becomo very
much intcrced, of late, with a new author
I.I.miIv made her annearance
iif the literary world, under the name ol j
Alice Carlisle, and who had beomo very
popular in the public prints, but still kept
her name innj.
When Ilalwoodhad finished reading, he
cxcTalmcd, 'Is not that beautiful How
pure and elevated the thought ! Do you
not think s!u is a ffiu writer, Mary V
' Whv, yes, pretty good,' replied Mrs.
Ilalwoxl, with seeming indifference, and
turning away, busied herself with a book be
fore her. .
II.dwol felt disappointed' and pained:
he sit for a few moments humming a short
tim- and throwing down, tho lxxk, he arose
and wended his way to his oSce. 4 How stu
' I.,. nv,itfer;Hl. as lie walked along, ' not
V, ,
to sec the ivauty oi sucn a muu.v. -OIi,
that Alice CarUsle was my wife ! 1 hen
I trmibl bo a havDY man then there would
n.w.nlfilitv of thought and feeling.
He enured his office, but Ins thoughts
lot there, lie irtou io uisni
by
no ftnapncared that ne could recognize as
thcV object of his search, and be .began, to
think, ha Tvas the, subject of some trick,
when suddenly turning round be observed
trt f-mre before bini, wearing the close
Qakker bonnet and cloak. He approached,
her, and was somewhat surprised that she
immediatsly recognized him, although she
was an -entire stranger to himself. He joined
her in her walk and entered. into conversa
tion. ....
ITc frank! v confessed to her bis situation
:K r.fe harins told her of the unhappincss
l.- ovriprlf-i'.efH 1 from bavins a companion
who was not possessed of a mind congenial
with his own, then spoke in glowing terms
of tlie beauties of bcr prounctions, upon
lw had so Ions dwell, and bitterly la
mented that be had iwt-forund-FUchan one
with whom to spend bis days. The lady
en.nvl m-wbnt aritatcd, and valuer. silent
it first, and appeareu lucaiueu w
face hidden in her hat, so as not to give Hal
wood a view of it, Alter some hesitation,
she told-him. that she loved him in secret
that Iq possessed the warmest affections of
her heart that ere he led his bride to the
altar, be had looked upon him as the being
ibovc all others with whom she wished to
be united and that it was love of liim alone
that made her what she was a writer. Hal
tnl.pr with breathless silence;
WWiu u.-itvui." . y.
the associations ot
his former years, but among all acquamtan-
h. rould select no one to wnon ub cuuiva
,.i. hf jinxicns state oi,,ui3 "uu.-
buvii -"
TIT l.,nrrt 1.M111R. HUd ItS nTSl - rSVOI
i'lUlll ain-c' i . - , i- z'-i -
T,Vl,f wns a welcome ..visitor, -to iu...o1w
; .T PhnrVs Halwood. llf rose .ai
Tba tall spires of the city "of
i ?of ciorht. i and when the.
sun bad risen above the horizen, theyr near-
.i v,oT-f -Halwood soncht Alice, and
il rove to t he City iiotei.
xt Ti . ir,n nnd tlifi time had r'ar-
rived when he. was to behold the object he
had so long wished for.
. Halwood stood in breathless anxiety ; , he
longed and yet feared to see her unveil herself?-
She slowly raised her hands, loosed
her bonnet and cloak, - together with some
smoothly-comed hair,- threw from her
and, kind rcader .oir rtocxl lefitre
-htm! " Halwood was thunderstruck. He
fnr n moment paralvzed. During this
one moment, the past, as quick as lightning
, . l l. nrl- iworv thinpr was
passed lurougn ma m-v., 0
orl he mshed forward exclaim
:T?Jl;w oh. forgive 1" And but
:n ln.n 1ioti rr themselves, and just
say that the next boat took Halwood to bis
home a wiser man.
gM beside, him and sprang. u ...
pin- her at tbeVwait-strugglcd. for. a mon
S ent in the daik torrent J d then,, with
the precious burden in bis eniuracc, .
cd bkb a bubble fiom. tho to W J- - - .
-The body ojane lair auwiuvuv -----found
upothrfr-s 1.; ..:
torn, and the sjad amy reiuaincu ; -
to his root mat n migui, -- - . u
fiees of friendship in afijiction. -
Singular Girwmstantiai. Evtdknck ,
Most of our .readers will "doubtless runenwA
ber an account jof a shocking murder, mhh ?
appeared hv.ouj columns a few yeks ago, -
as having icJ-t
.-3 twLv Afr David lloSS. a VC, .
county oi x uwau. ,.v-7-v - f .-.j-rythy
an F?ut 4
countv, was returning - t
rf Vr. tn his family residence,,
about half a mile or three nuaf
at nine- o'clock a a dark .nightVhilo
.1 4-It.a enrflmn Oil 1UV
Vi-
passing inrougu 7-
alone, ho was shot dead vntb a double bar
i-el gun, in tuei. nanus wu",rp( , . 1
known? .. One pf the cbargestafficci. . v-J:
Se head, and-be otberin : W -4 J
, .. i' i cin stood so near as to . :
were
feel in
and arranging his
xipe
o;i
the
iikiiiinsr oui uui "uuii..-.
but still his nund would wanuer up
fair autliorcss, and then he would
compare what his imagination picture.! ncr
to be with his wife, and he felt more dissat-isG-1
tlun ever He ma.le every inquiry
casurc that prudence wom i
who she was, but all t
e?
.v..- AIW VV - . . - , f 1
ar.nly the character of the lady Doiore mm.
He cot a sight of her face as they passed a
slrccot lamp. There was huijv:uS
look about in it, but he coutu rccuiiai
possessed of so much sweetness and beauty.
True, he had got only a hasty glance, yet
in that one look, he thought ne aiscoveiw
marks of a noble mind. He found the ot-
icct for which he had so otten signea, ami
resolred to secure it wnne wmou ma
He proposed that she should leave the city
with him go to a distant city there be
came bis wife, and then sail to a foreign land
where they could dwell together in obscuri
ty, and enjoy each other's society undisturb
ed. At first she appeared shocked at this pro
posal, and spoke of his wife, whom he would
leave behind him broken-hearted; also the
diTace with which he would be looked up
on by the world at large. But Halwood was
eloquent in overcoming every obstacle she
could present if he remained as he was, -he
111U;t be miserble; and said his wife could
not bo moro unhappy to leave him iorever,
than to feel daily that although he acted the
part of a husband, his heart was far from her.
He fiually succeeded in gaining her consent
. 1 U ;r flmf chf Should
to his proposal, u wuuiuuu v ij
not reveal her true name until they should
place, naiwoou
and took every m
admit to ascertain
iv purpose. .
Time wore on, but brought no relief to
thj mind of Charles Ha'.we-d. Since that
r w. have snoken. he had neer
of flm first, stonniner
dllllV 1 ' 1 1 'A
promised to grant any request, v sue suoum . . . ,vllich our country ever enga
icccde to his wish, fchc at length agrees to 1 nseauence of those miquitie;
meet him at the steamboat landing m v t, fuJ1 n ha the scourge
d.n
to his wite, or
he hail eagerly
JoM, Silver, and Platiua arc the mt
ralusbb but ut tl.em.tet useful ot the me
talc In:r h the most useful; without it man
11 .a,Ii; Trf.itm anv work. It enters
;mn iTitkn with alm.t all the utensils
. J ill. firmer and mcvlwnie,
into comp.ition,or bears an important prt,
in nmrly all the inventions which have been
,,M.nJ out bv man. It bears an important
:.. tf!iinrr ef the steam engine,
il t .1. . ..n.l.rrsl. Ufitll LltcK. to be the
tiowt imp-jrtant invention of man. Man , by
. F x'm metal, nas iet..i i wu,...,
I within the Lost few years, to convey the news
T.r ... . ...!fr,m Place to place with the rapiai.y ox
1 in a tiixiiy scttieu par fW vIcw-ih? all these thing-,
Tie rroaaJ is UkI oa wur- aiid"cTvn more, arc we not ready to eoeciuue
nu nti nexl Alice Carlisle
.L-, of her writin?r. but
.I'.-onrl overv article of hcr's that appears
; ! He spent but very little tima at home, and
ivreryedaad silent 111 his wife s
, 1 1.. 1 1 1. .11 wkafmint.
At length ne oroxc mruuu ...-.w..
, 1 a 1 1 , l,r Iwr fiftitions
and rcsoivcu 01 .T.uttM -
name through the medium of the jost oincc.
ccrdin-ly he penned a short, note speax-
?. - nn of her talents as a
nvnroin? a strons desire to become
amttai'nted with her, and ending by begging
her to -rant him an interview. - He dropped
1.:. 'r, tin. vst ofliec. and anxiously
awaitcil a reply ; nor did he wait long, for he
received the following note
It M- 1 r.ilnmrwl ? -
u: . t Irv.! vonr note or this
morn, and I am very grateful for the com
..tm.,ntarv nnnncr in which you have spo
ken of m v writings. As you . arncstly re-
fiucst an interview, if you will, at seven o
un a cnu.u UA-U'
" . . .1 i-i-IVi'
',11 commence 00 tnday
Tut mcctio
nTn: thr 10tU of August
r-ind U Mtai:ed about fifteen ruilc from
The Camp
4 cuuty
acrc4
TbcTO aiJ abut ZOO woxl-n U-nts,
1U37C
. ... t . .. -
1 V; c rxl UiaiUe4 occupy
an I
Tbi
th?
Ground
talc r.ara;, oracj u v4 - " 0-
r n I ;n;.3 VteAatlfalbAjn, aTrliog an
attend ; tas
cwtc I ron:fy otaolcd fir l'J,
f jvr
who
r.i
rlu-CJ.
T3 aro cf e:
r iuatlc soaititacj to t:ut or
cTpOicd to C-unp Meetings bc
; . j r 5 a-"e to raaay . wbo .Uni Lr no
. '.. .j tbaa U rnnoT cTTil poopb
rj C
that the tic tali arc great blessings to man
Dallas Academy, July 7. '
c
Mi led
, ir. I hi J It ii U UJ taucu
j' . r per?'" a 1 frojent F-ch
in cf tl." d'uUirbancc,
tint lozacr.e.jj iriM xrom
I xlIrU -r-eiab Tbers Is
in,
i i d
"ST.x." This old pntleman, although
conHi bred rather sharp than otherwise, has
been scrrcd some very acute tricks. Among
the rest, we hate heard of a poor cobbler
who nvda a league with him, and after en
joying exery earthly blessing, he wm waited
nZm t the end of the term by bis bnmstouc
majesty, who demanded his soul. ;
fhe cobbler took a sharp knife, and wrap
ping o.T the sole of his shoe, tbrew it at the
feet of his illustnoos guest,
What dJC3 th'u mean:" cried the latter.
Ixjokiat the contract I" replied tho cobbler.-
! " ' ' ' ' ,
" iutaa, examined the contract, and found
'that tho word .was ipeit wbicb only en
titled him to this piece of leather. He turn
ed on hU hecl4iud went Off sbissj"
... r a a ..a, n-1 1 1
1. .1 : . -s n-oiL- in .11 sireci. m-u
CKVK vie, -- 1
- i ft Ouaker ifarb. turn and walk
meet Mw -v o , p
;ih bcr. and vou wiU have the pleasure of
Alice Cari.isi.e
li-i.. itlor.-l bad read the note, ho laid
II lit II ; - , . . ,.
it on thn table, and for a moment uw ue-
,v v.. . , . , j lrt,lw
:.. 1 Af fold him mai. Iiu uau
c ... : l.;.nfTnr md consci-
procCCttCd TOO iar i - - -- - -ence
whispered, 'Better sit with your w ifc
.1.: i.Atn tou have sworn to protect.
liut he did not listen to the voice of con-
offered to CTatity
his desire, and he resolved to , improve , He
had taken the fcrst wpiivm
..-.i ; uri easier troin" tonvard
reciiiuue, uiw o
t lnTtb came, and Halwood
w;tl, Jmnatiencc for the bour to ar
rIv.for him to go forth to meet the Qua-
he beb'eved her to be.
, 1 1 1 ' f h?a vcnin. of late, at the office
and being wholly unacquainted with the in
habitants of the street chosen for their meet-
l ..it .tm fear of bcinz recognized by
,ng, u f - tUat it
any on muh"0 - iT
11 tw 1-nnwn to Lis wite. 11
. . A .
, 1 1 1 trt OW Wlie. -. 11U Li-v.
wouw , . ,
himself, in his cloak, ana arawing u.-
.1,1 v over his forehead, proceeded
1 ' . .mr? M street. It was
i- i ilmm beinrr none but
cum 1 y ii"uuM, " , .
hniiM ID. i mcic
dwelling
Gilding on Satin For Ladies. A new
invention presented to the French. Institute
has made some noise. It is the solution ot
the great- difficulty of gilding silken stuffs
without deteriorating the material, c bpeci
mens, plain and figured, were banded round
so that, probably, more splendour in the
costume-of our ladies may be expected. It
is impossible to imagine the dazzbng effect
of the gilding upon satin. . A hint was given
by one of the mvans present that this may
wQ the" asbestos robe all fire,' spo-
Vitt enmi ( f the old alchemists as ha-
hCU Ul tJJ . . . 1 .
ving existed betorc tueir umc, au. w-g-by,
them in vain; . , , f ,
Brethren, Scourge Him. Never with
in our memory has the American press been
so disgraced as by the perpetration of the
following outrage upon humanity and com
mon decency: ,
"Swift Retribution. On Tuesdav last
the 'Greenspot' was made doleful by the tol
ling of bells for the death of James K. Polk,
late President of the Lofoco party. The
news of his'diccasewas received by telegrapn.
The decease under which vhe labored was
chronic diarrhoea, not cholera, as stated
in our last. Thus has this ambitious and
wicked man bean called early to the final
settlement of his dreadful account. We
would, in charity, have wished himabfe
time of ten tbousand years m which to
brin" forth fruits meet for repentance.
"We are taught in tbe Book of Books
that for National sins there shall be National
afflictions. Does-it. not, howeverseem a
i.-Aii . inst. contemporaneous with
the death of the author of the most shametul
euga.-
iL Mmionf'l ot tnose miuuiueo
burn his victim wuu u 't-fAU
The corone?s jury, raf ter a yatient U,
borions invesgiion,nderrd,C ;,
"harmn- a son; ?f Mr. Ross with the murder. ,
cuargu0 i TrnTtt. that one j
w- learn from a citou1,1uvu"7'," -
elusion, was tlie examination , of me of the
j. Juu Mm .was loaded.-
ko 1veaRea, was
appeared m evidence, 1
the only subscriber to the. Mac0a.T f L, -;
. J t v ' unA . nd Tion close exam,. ,
nation, it was covered . tbat one of Aa.
lnauou, if m , --i.-:rtm fmm that
wads was composeooi i j-:r-,
paper, ind we Icaru from, anote souw, ,
Ethe number of the pap
the wad was torn, was found' in a snotrbog
which had been used by young Boss, on the
same day the Imurder was committed, ine
same aay fit so complete as
ion.
Scott, :
St., one week from that nignr, anu uiv iuc
nMit boat for P , during wuicu uu
telnsurc secrecy, they should have no com-
;"ot;rtn whatever. Havins made alt ne-
cessary arrangemnts, they parted Halwood
to his office, and Alice to ncr uome.
. During the following week, liaiwooa dus
1 himself in arranging his affairs, which
were in a very cood condition. He withdrew
TYfs money from the bank, and made a writ
ing and placed it among his papers, suomu
he not return, in which he gave ms wuo an
of decease sbould be sweeping the length
and breadth of our land! Verily, the ways of
of Providence are inscrutable.",.
Comment is unnecessary, but we do trust
that our co-laborers in the editorial field will
so apply the lash to the author pf sucb sen
timents, that he, will be forced to make a
speedy exit from the ranks of a profession
which he has dishonored and attempted to
degrade to the level of his own baseness. ;
- S. Carolinian.
1
' fhis, we understand, was one of tbe strong
aSat settled suspicion 01
est cm;uiuoKWfv;- - , . , -
the young man. palton
Moreen
Wo mVe below a letter from
ihb annexation 6f Canada
supposed that! this movement wuT vbe fopU-a ;
lar in the JN.ortnern otares uu v
considered the General's bid. for the next--Presidency
It would be better, we thuxJr,
that all such projects should be permitted io..
remain in abayance for a while, at least nn- -til
the effect of odr recent . accessions of ten- .
tory is more clearly ascertained j but it may
be as well to bear in mind that a resolntion -
has already been offered in the Senate of the -United
States; with a view to the annexation,
of Cuba, and ihatuamaica,uuu.ucl ...
West India Islands, are as much dissatishea -
as Canada. Our Eagle cannot tako; further t.
flight without tending uer wiuS wvw
well as North. Ctarto J,'CM,y- '
West Point, June 29, 1849. .
iVT-w a o Rtr The news from the Par-
liament of Great Britain, this morning, mnst,
I think, increase the discontent of our neigb
borson the other side .of the .-Bt, .
arid the Lakes not a little ; and that then -discontents
inaew
aration ot thQ uanauas, t. :
the property he had left behind, which was LATE DEATHS AT NIAGARA,
sufficient to give her a handsome support, jntion of the recent
He told Mrs. Halwood and his lUMuaimiinc, -0 - is by a corre3
. . ii. 1 v- j:r,t fir r,.iintui accident ai
that his business ca ieu mux , a . r-- , Rhester American :
and that he would be under cnecessiy ox - j-f th Fall3seven in
"fi1?:. . . mnnd - friend. The eldest of the daughters was en-
1UC imporiaut eiiii r- a r-r-'A in Tr. A., and the
of
They arrived there, and about sun-set
tno-ether. crossed ' over to Goat
. . r . 1 1 i tt.i,t-,1 lian tmored to be
Tho time w uccn snoner ... .,,,. nnl 8Le Tenra
to an.icipa.cd, . H.TU.J5 al. bmgs m ream- ;""' ' T1 " aw su.
ness, he took a hasty leave oi nis wuu, epiu-s
into jatl Snd and thence to Luna , Island, .which
himself at the steamboat landing His fair. . the rf - toward the
companion had not yet made ner E; He aboufc feet
ance. it was now o u hwa m 1 0
half an hour and the boat would start.
He waited twenty minutes Between r"t,m , fnftmMlVes. ' A little in
. . . v UtthPf stationed tnemseives
and fear, when a cab stopped near wue theM were mY fend and the se
cond sister, and farther back, still Mr. De
Forest and his lady. Little Antoinette was
running around in high spirits from one to
another of the group, laughing-and dancing,
in ail the Hght-heartedness of ,a childhood.
The rest were conversing witb peculiar vi-
m-l from it issued the little
Quakeress, dressed in the same neat, plain
style, closely veiled. Halwood stepped for
ward, gave her a cordial greeting arid con
duction her on board to the ladies cabin.
cteil him to leave her until
OUU IUU1 Itwuvuvv-
. . - ... . I a?.
&c. from the mother country, seems equally ,
Will those Provinces form themselves in--to
an independent nation, or seek a connex-
ion with 'our Union ? I think the probabil ¬
ity, is greatlyliri favor of the latter, in my
iudffment thd interests 'of both sides 1 would
i rt. J. nT,Tia-B-afion -thft ' acv- 7
De mucu iiwmvicu .
Provinces cominff into the Union 6a
equal terms with our 1 present thirty Statef .
The free navigation of the St. Lawrence is
already of immense; importance to perpaps -a
third of W present population, and wpuld
be of great value to the remainder.
annexation, two Revenue Cuttrs, below Qe- '?
bee, would give us a better security ,
smuggling r tban thirty thousand. Custom '
House enployers strung along the line .that
separates us from the British Possessions on ,
our Continent. - 1 am weu ajuiiiu
,iif line, and know a crreat deal of the inter ,
ests and character of the Provmcials. ThougU -
opposed to incorporating Witn ns any ujsunuv
densely peopled with the Mexicane race, 1 -should
be most happy to. fraternize, with our ,
Northern and Northeastern.neiguoors. . , , ,
What may be the view or.ourxeciiiivo
government on the subject I know absolute-. .
ly notbmg ; nut 1 xnaut x wiuuvrv... , r7 "
in that two4hird of our people .would Te- ,
. P , .1 nnrt (U nther third
loice at tne rncorporatiuu, r - 7:
soon perceive; its Denents. - -- r - ?-? '
oc ro ii am Annnswi . IaJ auy
handed measures, on our part m'favor of tne
. .1.7. of I-ivl nortr he
. j . ... 1 1 ,t 1 r rou neariv eisrui o eiuiij.
grant all requests she should maxc. - ff 'd ieasantly. Little.-An-
Halwood retired to his state room, uu u; - . , nlav;n2 hard as
to rest xNow that hewas lett to nunseir, "g Unghi.ihrdugli
1 1 i a.z f..fl nn. Im found that ever, ner ucaj. . 0 5.4
jinn ixava iu w -fcw-'
oithnnnli hia wisbes were in
aiiu"n.. . .
crratified, he was for from being
1 to close his eyes in s eep, uuv - n . 1 nMrer t the riven warned
nuiet iace wuu.u bu.Uu j - - - a lled her' to him.
Li .-,,1 l,0. mnApnf. framhols had brought
some acTee we ""M auu u- , w.
haopv. He many a smie-w -,-iue "f-3 "7 1
navvy. I . . 1 -.TTYviTvinor that
friod to cbse his eyes in s cep, but a u " riTcr.
;.f. f- wnnW stand by ins side, anuiw. f."- -r- r--- , , , . vmtr
upon him with entreating sadness it wo, ZLne diatelv turned round and
that of his wife, whom he pictured at m Ir minder will seethafshe is
lone and sad. He thought ot the Kindness v-vpyfaln
with whicb she had always; supplied his safe r wM.
wants the
fWl In nil that
than once he wished himself by
0 . .l -. TTrt had walkeu
passing nacx anu . - hourt
by ne 111 tea j
na-Tl thd water.
"to bimon the morrow sand K'""
thehoirt seemed'hTte'so-nunyweeb and shpped lroro
measure, or any other act ot. naa ygu. ;s
wards GreatvBritain. .Her good jwd ni my .
view of the matter; is only second to that of ...
:r " - 7i-XT: C . na that the
the rroyincjsua t,iicu. . --j iTiUV-l wi
former would soon Mow..
sidering the present, temper, and condition
of Chrktendoin cannot n
The foregoing yiews I have long..bee m
the habit ofj expressing
rive them to you for what they may. be
worth. , x auiuuo-jr jf ---Tc-' ' -1
Poor Old Irexasp;--The-Looli
patch, speaKingoiui
-Ireland hai become a desc. he jwnea 01
ber people bleach by the wayside, "id giass :
grows ii' ihftillag; : 5w V
THE BioaEST -LioiP.-Ypi--A. lump of ; .
California gold, wtfsMj'W a
and 4lued at about 1459, Was recemrf at .
SSSSta Philadelphia onthe,20thins
r "! - . -Aji,.5 1 " . J:..
0 l r aK3 cioay
head ; and ho has been caiicu 7, via
2 -v
:rj p:rai v3 c-t rif jnntttj cicr aiacc
up aua
uowu iuv . ' 1
i
1
A
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