Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Sept. 29, 1846, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ITHOMASOMNEditqii. W:STMNGElL'As;ociATB Editor. i; ."' 'CT COMMERCIAL f(,;, j ll'iu'bUaKeii every TVwiliv, Tftuo!and Saturday, " 11 S per wmtim, payable, la all cases, in advance, - wBt tORlNa 'dt STRINGER, ; 1 ; w . KATII m AovXlTIMIM. ;' : ,, I square, 1 Insertion. 10 SO If do. -2 do., 78 I do, , 31 j do. 100 1 , do., 1 month, 250 1 square, Z month, 4 DO 1 do. 8 do. , 500 , .do. 6 do. 800 lAkjlywr, IS MOO 1 Twelve line, or leu make a eouare. If an adver tisement exceeds twelve line, the price will be In pnh portion. , '.-Vw". :, -- . . - All advertisement are payable at the time of their insertion. . . Cfciumcta with yearly1 advertisers, will be made en the moat liberal terras. . , , GROCERIESfcRi GOODS AND . v 5 HARDWARE, - ,f i WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY C.' W. BRADLEY. """AwiU. . " 9 ; 4 . . ..." -,-, .JOHN QAMMELL .,. ; COMMISSION MERCHANT, , - W I LM i NGTON, N. C. . J July 10. 60 NAUTILUS (MUTUAL LIFE) INSURANCE COMPANY OPHIW-TORR. Will take Risk on the Live of Blaveay -W.C. LORD!, 'Agent. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE AMP TRUSi1 COMPANY. W. C. LORD, Agent. E. J. LUTTERLOH, COMMISSION MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, K. O. March 26. THOMAS SANDFORD, NOTARY PUBLIC, , WILMINGTON, N. C. SAM'L. P. OA USE, COMMISSION" MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, N. C. AprI121. 16 ELIJAH DICKINSON, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, N. C. May 4. 22 ROBT. G; RANKIN, InetMeer and Commission Merchant, WILMINGTON, N. C. tuikAL ADVASCia kadi on siiiPMiNT to Hia rmXNDa , , ' ' in NW TOaK. March 17. 1 NEPP & WARNER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, SHIP CHAN r DLERY, SHIP STORES, e. April 14. , 13 G. W. DAVIS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, N. C, March 17. 1 BARRY & BRYANT, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N. a March 16. 1 tf. N. B. HUGHES, COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND OttNERAL AGENT For the tale of all klnda of Good, Country Produce i n i T7-4 . RALEIGH, N. C. Business entrusted to hiin ahall be promptly and Uitniuuy auenaea 10. June la 42, 0. NO? ELL, GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT, rOB THE 8 ALB OP TIMBER, LUMBER,' NA TAL STORES, AND ALL UN 08 Or COtJHTRY PRODUCT, Too doort North of O. W. DafU WILMINGTON, N. C. Aug.8, 184bW 62 E. A. GUSHING, DEALER IN , BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c. mAbkct btwiit, wrutrNOTON, n. c. April 4., 9 JAMES McGARY, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, N. C. May 26. 31 . BROWN & DEROSSET,' GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N. C. DEROSSET & BROWN, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 159 FRONT ST. NEW YORK.,, THOMAS ALLIBONfi 6CCL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NoT8 Sooth Wharves . PHILADELPHIA. idwtnc made en conshjnment of COTTON, RICE, , NATAL STORES, and produce generally. ' . ru si?ar Mutn Drum ej. DtRotut, WttinwHoft, N. C h CALEXANDER IIERRON,: Jft. v GENERAL',c,,j. ' CdtoMllSSTOtfME&BtitfT, " ' irbLrM c. Pad oL , " , Tai ,' i-'i .ir w y -no. t otbi wnaaTM, H, , Keibt . PHILADELPHIA. ap.Euj, AOg. u , ' ,63 VOL. 1. V:-WILMING;I Iv.ii:w;16eat'ty"& co. ,: COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS WILMINGTON, N. C. O, W. MATTT, a 6. LATTA, R, W. OIBBa. 1 March 17. L. S. YORK E, .. . ' GENERAL , COMM I SSI ON MERCHANT, NORTH CAROLINA PACKET OFFICE. . 431-2 NORTH WHAVEfc, .PHILADELPHIA. June 9i 1846. ly37 JOHN HALL, COMMISSION MERCHANT, TVo door So. cf the Cuttam Houu, WILMINGTON, N. C. Marehl7. 1 H. S. KELLY, MERCHANT TAILOR, MARKET. BTBIIT, . WILMINGTON, N. C. 1 March 17. GILLESPIE fc ROBESON, AGENTS rOR THE BALE OP TIMBER, LUMBER, NAVAL STORES, e Will make liberal cash adrancea on all conslgnmcnu of produce. March 17. ' 1 CHARLES BLAKESLEE, (Successor to James Puoderford.) . MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN Boots and Shoes, Market St., Wilmington, If. C. BLANKS PRINTED TO ORDER, AT THE COMMERCIAL OFFICE. CHAS. D. ELLIS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, N. C. March 17. 1 WM. D. SMITH, GENERAL COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANT. WILMINGTON, N. C. March 26. 6 SAM'L. P. GAUSE, AGENT FOR THE SALE , OF LUMBER TIMBER, TURPENTINE, C. WILMlNQTONj N. C. April 21. 16 SANDFORD db SMITH, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N. C. Tttoa. aAiforoaD, March 21 , L. eMITR. 4 GLUE AND VARNISH. 1 O BARRELS GLUE and one half bbl. Copal 1C Vamiah, for aale by H BARRY & BRYANT. May 16th, 1846. 27-tf. FOR SALE. QUA BUSHELS Black Eyed PEAS, OUU 150 do. Rice Douse, for Bale by 1 ' BARRY & BRYANT. May 20th, 1846. 30 f OAF SUGAR, Crushed Sugar, Table Salt, Prea-d I wGlngr. Just ree'd and for rale ey June 44 C. W. BRADLEY. MAY RIITTER. . ry"rY LBS. New Butter, just received per. Akrlc, i JJ andfor aale bf NEFF01 WAKNKlw June27. Hay, Flour, &c 1 A A BALES prime New York Hay, 1LU 50 barrelaauper Canal Flour, 50 u Rectified Whiskey, 10 " Newark Cider, 6 hhds. prime New.Orleans Sugar, 10 kegs superior Goshen Butter, Now landing, Crom achr, R, W, Brown, at E. J. Lutterloh'a wharf, for aale by ' . July 9. , 49) SANDFORD & SMITH. l OIL. Tanner Oil, Whale " Racked " 10 5?.19 I0M For aale by S. GAMMELL. 61 1 1 1 1 " NEW, "... CONFECTIONARY STORE. thalaU lace and fire door eaat of the corner of Market and Front Street, where he la now prepared to serve tne puoiic. with freah Candim and CoNraoTiONAais of hi own mannflunure, either at wholeaal or retail. Old customer are respectfully requeeted to forward their -orders, which ahall be filled On short notice, and Packagea forwarded according to instruction.. DAVID SHAW OnfKtimtr, . Laltqf FauttkviUt, Sep. 4. 74 , - , COPARTNERSHIP. THE" subtcrlbers haw formed a Copartnership under th firm of McMlUaa Co-i for the tran action of a general retail bualneM at WhiU HaU, Ma- 401 v. ; , DUGALD McMILLA, THOS. H. LANB,t ... WM. B. ROBESON, Jr. Ang.25l846U ' 1 - ' Musical I nstruct LMtlTfAVINl rWayii received from the citittns' V J Al of Wflmlnjrton, liberal shar of their pa rii tronaire. durina th past five Tsax. u a Teach- r of MUSIC In thla town, I take thia opportunity of returning, my ameer tbanKa ana souciting a con Unttance 0 the'aaroei -andrefir with pleasure to those who have favored rne wUbvtheU pstrengs, a to mr eMRBrfrtcy Teacher of vocal and tntrt mental music. SARAH ANN COOKE. Aug. 8,1841 s.v ..;.; . H, - K. rPHE Subacribar bavina been burnt out br x lire In Fayetteville, ha remored to thia pi taken a Store on the South rirf of Market Sh ; , pLISircp TRIrWEEKLY GENTLE WORDS. t. c. . amwAaT. A young rot in the nunmer time , . , . la beautiful to me, t And glorlou the many tars ' That glimmer on the e( . 'j But gentle word and loving hearts, ' And hand to claap my own, -Am better than the brighter flower, 7 Or star that evei ahone! . , . Th nn may warm the gra to life, ' - The dew the drooping flower, - Artd eye grow bright and watch the ught, Caotnowt opening hour - : But word that breath of tendemesa. Arid smiles w know are true. Are wanner than the summer tii J me. And brighter than the dew. It is not much the world can give, With It subtle art 1 And gold or gema are not the thing To satisfy the heart 1 But oh I if those who cluster round Th alter and the hearth, Hath gentle words and loving smiles, How beautiful 1 earth ! . Fran Um LtttoiH Boat. TALENTA TALE. T III, M. ST. UON LOUD. Madeline Orville sat alone, in the teeess of a window, shaded by ho neysucle and clematis, with a large bo quet of choice flowers before her, from which she was reading by the aid 6f "Flora's Interpreter." This agreeable occupation was interrupted by the en trance of a servant, with the latest num ber of a literary periodical. On a con spicuous page was a gem of poetry, over her own proper signature, accompanied by remarks which brought the eloquent blood to her cheek. Something was still wanting to complete her satisfaction, for she murmured to herself, "Oh, I wish Charles would come ; I never feel satisfied till I hear his opinion." Gay voices came to her ear through the open window, and turning her head, she saw two persons walking slowly along, in the deep shadow of the trees, a few yards from the house. She 1 in stantly Tecognized them for a young heiress from the South, who had come to spend the summer and some of her superflous wealth in the most lovely of New, England villages, andQiarles luymayne. one wouia nave retreated, but their words chained her to the spot " Ah !w said the lady, u speaking of poets, reminds me of your particular friend, Miss Orville ; tell me candidly, what think you of her attempts to woo the Muses ?" The very pulses of Madeline's heart ceased, as she listened for the re ply. Stuff' mere trash ! there is not a spark of Promethean fire in her nature. Believe me, fair lady," and he gallantly kissed a hand that was not withdrawn ; " believe me, there is more true poetry in the delicious prose that falls from your lips, than " the words died away and their forms were lost in the deepen ing twilight. "VYith the anguish of a young heart that has taken its first lessons in deceit, Madeline leaned her head on a table covered with the brilliant productions of genius, and the article which a few moments before had called forth emo tions of pleasure, was blistered with tears. " W hat avails it,", she exclaimed, in, a low and bitter tone that Jny name ranks among the dft tell and the learned, that my producuohs'are sought for, and my talents flattered ; what avails it if I win not hapDiness. iii aDnroval has Jbeen my inspiration, aha, I live to know, that he has deceived me. Beit so assist me woman's pride ! he has yet. to Ieam that Madeline Orville hangs not her harp on the willow for one like him. Lendm bow -at a golden shrine, and unite himself to a heartless coquette, and one. who " At this stage of her soliloquy, she raised her head ; the long dark curls fell in graceful disorder on faultless should ers, her roused feelings had given brill- ancv to her aimnlexion. and spirit to her eyes,, and truly the reflection in a mirror opposite, tended in no slight de gree to soothe her irritation, for she well knew that Frances Denby was the re verse of herself in every respect Beautiful as a poet's dream was Mad eline Orville, but at there are so' many poets, au ,prooaoiy; ainenng in tneir dreams of -beauty, we will permit each one to take for his ' basis the simple as sertion thai she was beautiful, ana build upon it with such materials as lug fancy lnay;ropply.ii:'jii- -;-. - When Madeline awoke the next morn ing, she ! found on her pjllow' a packet addressed to herself, in adelicate female hand,', which, after a moment's inspec tion, sh 1 khewtp b$ th otthkind and indulgent aunt, who had supplied to her the place of a mother. Not a little sur BY LORING & STRINGER. prised at stfcfi 8 mode ofcorUTJiniiciiton from 'one. between, whom ah4 herself she thought there had existed no reserve, ahe hastily broke, the seal, and read the following: ' v -' ' v:;; P I have loner felt dearest' Madeline. I that I owed if as a duty to you, to record lYfriaAUr Un ..l-- ttvujf uic uwr ,o fur crcuuut we. flMV..SM ... -V 1 f. J.. 1 '.'ii' " W11MU113 iiiucu ui warning ana insiruc tbn, and if mv sweet child it enabled bv jP P???111 P lAttW TQfk't and quick td I have encountered, my Uibor will do repaid. 1 naye delayed it because I leu an unwillingness, to open again the woundal which time and religion had ncaiea, ina expose to a humanteye the recesses of a heart known but to the SearcheAof spirit and mvself. I am impelled to it at this time from having been an accidental witness of. the scene in the library last evening, when more of yourreil character was revealed to me than I had ever known before. I tremblbd when I heard your words, lest a worldly ambition should lead you to pervetyour talents, and resolved that, what vet it might cost me, I would en deav( r to show you a more, excellent way.' Let me say, before I rommence, that d others some portions of what I am ajoutto relate might savor of egot ism, ut my own honorable child will not Misjudge me, God knows the un hallo red fires that once filled my bosom have ong been extinguished, and floods of tears nave washed away the bitter ashes, a. " Y u already know that your mother and nlyselfwere sisters. Early left to the gu rdianship of a mother whose only fault t ward us washer unlimited in dulge! :e, we;received the best educa tions hat money could procure. Alas ! it extaided not to our hearts; for she who siiould have taught our young, feet to walk m, wisdom's, way, was herself ignorant of its. pleasantness. Your moth er possessed a much greater share of personil beauty than fell to my lot ; but I consoled myself by believing that in imenect 1 lar surpassed ner. She was gay, and entered into the dissipation of tashionable society with a zest of which I had no conception. ; .. " Different as were our tastes and pur suits, 1 lovea ner with an intensity I 1 i i a .- ". ave never since cnensnea tor an earuu ly being. Alice! sweet sister! years vanish ! The past is before me : I see thee arranging thy sylph-like form for the gay assembly ; again I fasten glitter ing bracelets on thy snowy arms ; again I braid thy glossy hair,' and, imprinting on thy polished forehead a kiss of pride and affection, retire, to my solitary cham ber, happy thai thou art so. ' Back ! back into thycell, oh memory !' the grave holdeth thy loved ones. " I very early displayed a talent for poetical composition, rarely equalledand my juvenile productions were hailed by my mother and the few friends who were permitted to see tbem, as precursors of future literary greatness. Of course, flat tery acted at a stimulant to renewed ex ertions, and that which was at first a recreation and the amusement of a leis ure hour, became a passion, deep and absorbing. From the time of my final emancipation from all my masters till I attained my nineteenth yea, I spent an indolent, dreamy existence; - The libra ry, filled with the choicest authors in ey ery language, was my sanctuary ; there I was seldom interrupted. My sister as serted that 'she thought it sacrilege to disturb the dead,' and my fnother'g taste led her to piefer the comforts of her own apartment with the society of her French waiting-maid and her lap-dog. There, then, I Jived. t The solemn, stately I had almost said supernatural literature of the Germans; the gay and fascina ting sentiment of the French ; and the deep and hidden romance of that land, Where the violet and myrtle An emblem of deeds uut are done in their dim f all were explored as by one searching for hidden treasures, and all furnished materials for mv imagination, and con tributed to enrich the productions of my pen. M wrote much, but the. name of Florence , Ardley had toever, appeared rxioreine puouc. coma not enaure that the glowing', creations pi my fancy should be roldlv criticised bj those whose highest flight nd but reached to the in vention of a new head-dress, and .whose judVrnent decided no more weighty rnat- I ters than the most rcoming color for a tAt this period ar event otxurred which changd the whble current of my lifav 'jf sister . niddenly Ioped jWith the jiMidsome, dashing CoL . Orvine..' Ue being1 tinder orders to join his regiment in India, they embarked for that distant (xnirary iri W hour ftftct the marriage cerernony1 was performed. This.was a stunning biow; and my poor mother sunk under it VjUica was fier favorite, ainl she had gone4 from her without a fare well taken or blcssinff bestowed,;- cone- too, with one every; way unworthy of ner love. ;w three wccks l was an, or phan, without brother or sister, or near relatire, whh whom! could reside. I did not want friends, however, whose neans ana nomeg were operf lo receive me, ana with one or them I tooK up my abode. Her house was the resort of a circle of literati, and .among them was one whose name was not unknown to me, at being devoted to science fair,' In all its branches. u Like fruits beneath a tropical skv, the acquaintance of congenial minds ri pens rapidly, and v ' Ere time's hand had joined The green od on the grave, , . , of my mother, I was the wife of Herbert Courtnay. Toyou who never taw your uncle, I will describe him briefly. He was talL his figure good, and without being handsome, his countenance deno ted intelligence of the highest orders Over all was soread that inexrjTfisfiiblft charm which can emanate only from re ligion in me heart. He was ten yean my senior, and a, motherless boy claim- ea with his lather an interest m my af fections.' .,-!,' :,.j'U .. " We, left. . London , for the bonny noljh,' where " my husband possessed a tfiuau eoutus, iuii vi uussim amicipauons. I have seldom been out of London; 4hd knew nommgof.nafure in her elory: you can, therefore", form but a faint idea of the rapture I Jelt on. amvuiflf at my new home j and there, for a brief space, I Was aa happy, as it is possible fox any one to. De whose auecuons centre whol ly In earthly objects. 7 pv; "A new existence opened before trie ; I had hitherto lived, in the past 1 now revelled in the bright and glou-ing pres ent. While .Herbert was in his study, buried. in the depths of some abstruse tcierice, I ;.wast rambling, about the Sounds and garden, drawing mspiration mt the thousand sources around me. Every object, from ' The aky, the solemn midnight sky, With iu scroll of heavenly heraldry,' to the smallest flower beneath my feet, was oeneia ana studied with direct re ference to the all engrossing passion of my soul. I 'worshipped in the temple o nature, but such was the blindness of my mind, that my offerines never ascen ded 1 from Nature up to Nature's God.' I even read the sacred Scriptures as the be ''roams over Mount Hybla, gathering the honey, regardless of the hand that planted the flowers. Returning home, I would pour forth in words that burn ed the feelings I could not restrain. M Thus far vanity as an active princi ple had not been my motive for writing; but the dormant seeds which exist in every unregenerate heart, had taken deep root downward, ready on the first occasion to spring up and yield their baleful fruits. -' I had been walking as usual, and the beauty of the evening detained me, until one after one the myriad stars came forth like watchers over the repose of earth. I sat down at the foot of a whis pering pine, and singling out a bright particular star,' gazed on it nil my spirit seemed' absorbed in its rays. I thirsted to penetrate the mysteries of the 1 upper deer and a burning, unquenchable desire lor. some gooa which 1 had not yet atta ined, took possession of my soul. ; Sud denly a voice seemed to ring .through the arch above me, Fame ! fame spread thy . wings boldly, and mount to her topmast pinnacle V Oh I had some hea venly minded disciple of Him who was meek and lowly in heart, stood by me and whispered, ' Plume thy spirit's pin ions for a nobler flight, even for immor tality ! whither those bright orbs would lead thee;' I might have been saved from years, of anguish and remorse.; But the chord was struck, and I returned to the house an aspirant for Fame I . By a singular coincidence, I found the way already opened, the ladder plated before me, and I had but to place my foot on the first round, and commence the dizzy ascent I had accidentally left my port folio, on my table Herbert had found it,, and whoa t entered,' he exclaimed, ; Wd Florence,,! did not suspect you ot saenncing so largely to the Muses; here is a fund. sufficient to supply the next five years, demand for poetry j you had better commence authoress at once.' w f That Is my lutention,' I replied. There was a quiet doterminarion in my tone, that caused ; him to si'sh as he an- ' swered, 'I have ho objection that your talents should be known and appreciat ed provided the Ltcrary blcrscfnry - tweet tiorence do net, entirely (I.;:;ve m of her society '. t ' , 4 Ueholdine, then, entering tl.eLrtT . as a competitor pt the fickle, applaud of -the world. Posscssinjr that wuhhnryv ten, wnicn mignt nave made i-zii a paradise, the best of men; honbw 1 and happy, and perhaps have diflused abroad J an tofluence io be Wkmg:'tfter.. n:' -. name Bad passed away, all ,wa offered at tl?e shrine of vanity j is it wonderful that thick smoke alone ascended from :. the alur; whence a pure flame should have, arisen 1. . t.'fy'r:rjr-.v'' lMv reception into the literary world. was such at fr ixceted tnf most san guine anticipations. I was hailed as tl new star in the galaxy1 of "genius j, ra 1 gem-Ilke Worqmes oc ; -ted- a place jtn " evCTv taHe : .Tmv J . S r&ieces Were ' : every Uble ; , my .f copied and ixtolle-, nd icouhibutions trom my pen f were elicited lot; every; ' , annual, fcnd ykwi in., the kingdont;; I bwaine intoxicated with -, flattery, and the deeper I drank of that pernkjoat fountain, the inorel thirsted to renew the draughfj By degrees my"' ," household duties were abandoned to scr- )j yants, the society of my husband, thuni -ed, and the cultivation of the holy dom-' - esuc auecuons enureiy ncgiccicu; v '' Donuttte Late t to thy whltel hand 1 given; , ui taruuy nappmess tn gowra aey,' ..- and tftf to the wife and mother in ,whdse 'i bosom that key-unlocks nd treasures K who iuffeTt the laurel to overshadow th me to' .thai iiM.wyC' i " With krn'sofarid )rfo Perbe,rf b !ld this alteration in my; whole char- 'r acter, and at length remonstrated on the folly of the course I was 'pursuirfg; Z "A las I as well might he have: arrested with ' a word the mountain lorrcnt ! and after 1 exhausting every argument to w purpose he left me. ' Front that hour we. were : teparated in tpirit Jle was much from ; home, and we seldom had any common- -' ication together1 It happened that after au mixKiKx a iwu uays, ne came mio ; my room; hoping to Receive t least , smile M welcpme; Yairj hope VJ was preparing a small volume 'for the .pres. and Was so absorbed fa my occupation mat i was not even aware oi nis pre sence, until seizing my port-folio, he threw it, with all its contentSj into the ri- ; ver which rari directly below me wiridW. I wat thunderstruck I for , there were many things in that bpojrf never intend?., ed for the public eye, and it might fall iu me ruuius ui inosewoo irora envy would rejoice to blast my reputation. I turnedo-my husband trembling., with "v. rage, and cornmanded him tp leave m$f -(or ever. , Never, never tan 1 forget the ' look he gave as he left the room. Ut- tie did I think that in this world I should - KoVinlfl Courtnay. . 4$v.J. ; fcAsIfeared,Mitwaa aorsh -my book was taken up by some gently ' man who were on a fishmg excursion a( few miles down the river One the party had once addressed to me soma ftdsome flattery in rhymei at which Her- ' . bertwas exceedingly displeasedi' Not" for worlds would I -have- compromisctl . ' my own dignity, and the respect due VS my husband, by noticing his effusion f but at the tame time I read it, I- bfttf ! not what impelled' me, I wrote an ah-? swer which was thrown, wim omct' rub- bish of the kind, Into my port-folioy and J , the circumstance forgotteri. i- To return ?7 l could not believe that Herbert had ac- " tually gone; for three days I watched for bis return; I started at every footstep and listened for his voice,' as it hope or despair would accompany the; souhd rv He came not ; but on the miiTl eTenmgT after his departure, I received? a naeket addressed to me with his ovn hrA rnl taining a newspaper, and a Tetter opened the paper. Oh ! the horror, the moruncation, the agony oi that moment l lie cuviru luko wu tuvexcu Wlul TBx' -i-Lr. r. .1 . P : MA ... .. i w-r.t e . lueuis ui pwuy, uuui uie uuatiy unisn--ed poem, to the mugh-hewn'.adeaj laid asiue tur dousuibk. . ax oa iotjox ine sneei was tne lniormanon ia large capi-i tals : 'Fugitive, leaves frord the port folio " of the Celebrated Mrs. G. - The first ar.-" tide on the page was the one alluded to. spot, or have been buried aUve 'jn .iho, centre of me earth, and mought it! hap r piness compared with what I suffered I from wounded pride. I gtamped, il? , wrung my hands, and bit my lips till the blood started at last my eye fell on the ? j letter, and hbecame.instantly calmj' 'tvti-' T tlt ihftt a ifuvre Mries hvautml vVm t than the loss of the world's g6od6piiv5 ion. That letter is worn .and1 hlot ; ted with tears . il : ..will trsjjscribe itl 1 Florence I you are obeyed!' to-morrow I, shall be far away on the' dcean. vVhctf my eye drank in the contents of. the pa per I enclose to you, I felt that England ' wst henceforth do home for me. a I aktr.? am tq blame for my ; own rash a-, brought on that fatal exposure. I will not say farewellcr 4er,ktun3 r.- come when ll will be mutually f gotten and forgiven ; till then I
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1846, edition 1
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