Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / June 6, 1848, edition 1 / Page 1
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put- S3WS!iiW' f if . THOMAS LORINO, TIlITOR AND PROPRIETOR.,,.,., - - -TUB COMMKUCIAL pninUi every 7Wuy, Tkfdl , Saturday at W per annum, payable, la .11 w, advance, , "VnY THOMAS LORINO, Corner an Jari or, ' , . r " iMMMM ' 1 T ------- l it i So' loofi do. e ;S ?jmth, , W 1 1 do., 1 , -M Twelve Hnee or less make a square W an aer. Wment exeaede twelve lines, the price will be In lrttafAn " ' ' 4 9, CoatraetefwRh yelrlyadvertieere, will bo made on lh moatUberal termev. ' l; J&r A1 AdvcrtiiemenU inrtrted.lft the feUy'cK'w entitled to one awWoo tn'th! yr, free of charge DIVERS & BARNUM, i .BATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, Mxrn tirj r jrma.dANES. lff Vji ,, 5 f ' MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. J. HI. DAinvfl 85 ni Oet134 ' J WILMINGTON, N. C. f U jttarchjT, 1848. , l'J- vBROWN, DEROSSET & Co., f ! V: 159 FRONT ST. NEW YORK. Mirebl7 1848. W 'hrK. MARTIN, t GENERAL AGENT pffltmission Merchant, Jtejl ylwt, I BOOT ID0T6 rnnctM sircci, V ; V ' ' Murphy' Building,) WILMINGTON, N. 0. Oct.1. , 84 , r & W. L. McOARY 'fOlWUDlH AND COMMISSION i : .MERCHANTS, ' WLM1NQTON, N C. .4hNkl7,1848. 01OWLBY, ASHBURNER k CO. 'ifieieril Commiuion Itrthiatt, No. S6, Sovth Whaivm, PHILADELPHIA. 'fyolTB proptrtd to mtke libersl df tnoes on hip IWinf Swre, c, conignod to us foraale ttferto: yarn Miit: Hall A Aikitbokci. BanftfTT Ftmii OaoMa W. Dath. ( Wilmington, N. C. ''January 18. 128-ljr. iELUAH DICKINSON, J-"lniitotfrS!S10N' MERCHANT, Senior partner of th late HnnorDlcklnon diMorria , V WILMINGTON, N. C. Rarca to Aleaere. B. PeForeat A Co., N York Neamith & Walsh, J f.D.Pettr.C0 I , , Mean dt Clark, J ' ' WtlteraA Sonder, philadf,ph. A.BenaondiCo., J r Oct. 3. 1847. M-'V-P ,. GEORGES. GILLESPIE. ? .", ... . , AGENT fOa THE HALE OF r w it kid ro vi VA I. STARES, il imuan, uuiiiuoi'i 4.4. . (milnuke liberal eaah advancea on allconilgnment Marekl?." 1 . - aiNDFORD & 8.M1TH, 1SCT10SEESS 4 COIIISSM BEICHA.US, "T V WILMINGTON, N. C. iHoe. aannroaa, w- M'' . Mann 17 1849. 1-X- "X'ttiTHAWAY & SON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 3rd Door North Wattr Strut, - - i W1LMINOTON, N. C. KHamawat. " Hathaway. ,:?cL 2718,47, 64i r i E A WELL fc MEAD, -AtD Commission Merchants, RALEIGH, N. C. "CTiarnl OuA'aaVmeM on CmtigimnU. , , fUUigh, Anf . !, 1847. U-L ' G. W. DAVIS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, N. C. If arc 17. 1848. N. B. HUGHES, COMMISSION MERCHANT . AND GENERAL AGENT for th aale of nU klnda of Oooda, Country Produce wV rA.i . AndR Baute, . ''X&w. .BJUJtion, n. c. NBttleaaarraetedio hiaa anall be promptly and thfull- ttmoded M. - th RdlloTOf T Commtrttal. 'JanaH.1847.' " ' rvrrk tRnihtli Corn and Peaa afloat t for aale J iWU kf W- L- McOARY. OATS AND MEAL. , k KA I K 1 '1 Art BUSHELS Oawt 60 do. Mealjoat reoal- UVi! ! -4 Ww" Lf0MeO At. . r V2T Kay 18. ' 1 CANDLES I CANDLES 1 ! Or BOJCESHlattA Son'e" TaBow -nUM . w 27, ...Hot ' - ' ' -i . rii in.i'f i VOL. 3 NO; 35 JOHN hall; SHIP AGENT, ,(. , , AND COMMISSION pRCIIAiiT, No. 30 ORAVIER STREET. Hew Orletni. AprU13, '848. 110-ly. F. J. LORD & CO. Rice Factors & Commission Agents. Nov. 25, 1847. 109-it LIFE INSURANCE IN THE NATIONAL LOAN CIETY, OP LONDON, AND FIRE INSURANCE IN THE iETNA INSURANCE COM PANY, OF HARTFORD, Conn., oa, IN THC HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK, O'KSSK BROWN & Co. Nov. 26,1847. . 108 W. A. LANG DON, COMMISSION MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, N. C. Nov. 23, 1847. !07 M'KE'iLAR & M'RAE, LUMBER AND TIMBER AGENTS, GENERAL MISSION MERl OASTS, aud LROCERS, Store formerly occupied by Hall A Aimrioso, NORTH WATER 8TREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. HICTOI MKLLAa. Nov. 11, 1847. A Lax. M'1A. 102 THOMAS ALL1BONE & Co., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 8, SouthWharves, PHILADELPHIA. Advances made on Cbniigoment- Refer to Mi-MTi. DsRobbbt, BiownaCo, Wil mington, N. C. Nov. 11. 102-r HARR1SS 6c RUSSEL.L, (SUCCESSORS TO CHARLE8 D. ELLIS,) GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N.C. OKOBOB HABBlSa. HCSBY P. BU8BBLL. REFER TO E P. Hall. Esq. O. O. Pasblct, F.rq. Jno. A. Taylob, F.80 Wilmingion. Aimer PattO", Em , Seie York. Alex. Hebbon, Jb., Esu., Philadelphia, Mcssbs. Williams, Welsman &. Co. charUttan H. F. Baeeb, Esq. .Sept. 4th, 1347. 73-tf. E. J. LUTTERLOH & Co. FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS', AND PACKET AGENTS, WILMINGTON, N. C. E. 1. ICTTBBLOH. Oct. 28, 1847. I. B. riEBCB. 95-If L. MALLETT, AOENT FOB THE SALE OF Timber, Lumber, Natal Stores, Ac, Lazanu Building, North Water Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. Nov. 9, 1847. 101 BARRY, BRYANT & Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N. C. March 17, 1848. 1 tf. JOHN C. LATTA, COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND GENERAL AGENT, W ILMINGTON, N. C. Oct. 10, 1847. 67 SANDFORD & SMITH, A0ENT8 OF THE HOPE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, WILMINGTON. N. C. March 17, 1848. ly- SANDFORD & SMITH, AGENTS OK THE North Carolina Mutual FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, WILMINGTON, N. C. March 17, 1843. i r BLANKS PRINTED TO ORDER, AT THE COMMERCIAL OFFICE. SHEETING & YAILN. ROKFISH Sheeting. 4-4 i Malleu'a.Ysrn aeeored. For aale low. by DsROSSET BROWN 4 Co. Marrh28. , 6 OA 4R. Caska Matin Wine OUtObble. Bad ford fturai 20 do. old Apple Brand; t 10 do. N. G.Lar4 300buaheleCew peaai 3 Hade. Oatajqaf aecdvtf, and for saU bv A. MARTIN. April 15 IS J PUBLISHED TW-WEEKLY,' I iiin ii il 'i i " i j '. ,1 ' ii. i ii , ii i ' 1 H U !.l :WILMINGTbK';,!tUESDAY JOHN D.' LOVE, DEALER IN CABINET FURNITURE. BEDSTEADS, CHUBS. WRASSES, it, ROCK SPRING, WILMINGTON. N. C. WILLIAM NEFF, Late of the firm of Ntrr &. Warner.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN SHIP CHANDLERY, SHIP STORES AND GROCERIES, CORNER OF DOCK WATER STREETS, WILMINGTON, N. C. Dec. 7th, 1847. 113 if F . OLARKT MANvrAcTvaae and dealib ik all mt or CABINET FURNITURE. CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS, WRITING DESKS, MAT , TKASSIS. PAILUSTtRS, Ac FRONT STREET, NEAR MAKKET, WILMINGTON, N. C. April 11th. 1848. Illy Proceedings of the Safety Committee OF THE TOWN OP WILMING'ION. During the years 1774, 1775. ami 1776. WITH the joint Proctedlnvaof the Comniitteerof the Countiei of Duplin Oiulow, Blnden, Brim wick snd Cumberland, lor Mleit the t'ommercuii Of- fo'w'JnSC P" CPy" A ,ar,edlcoun, ""d, ' or rge num JUST RECEIVED ' ' . ., , fj-A IZltL'Zlr'S, Ludieado. do. slippen and lie; do. do. while slij; for Bale b GEO. R. r REIN C 11 "Feb. 17. ' 143. ALL person Indebted to the aubscribers from i hi year one, up to 1848 are requested to call and pay tne same. N. B. All accounts for work done at this estab lishment, will hereafltr be presented every ninety da IVB. Jan HI IART fc POLLKY. FORTY CENTS PER GALLn.V CAMPHINE selling at lorty cents per gallon by D. W. WOO P. Dec.7th. 113 if. JUST RECEIVED 1 TO B,,'',, E,,,crn H. 1 I KJ 10 Bhls. Apples. 26 Hogsheads Sugar House MhIhkw For aale by G. W. DAVIS. April 18. U COFFEE. Tryn BAGS prime St. Dorninno f'offi-e 1'inding 1 f ' from Schr. Ontario from erome. For sale DAVIS. 11. . VV. April 1 1th. A Fine M ci Teeth for 25 Cents, While Tcelh, Foul Breath, Ile.ilthy Gurus. Yellow nml unhealthy tocih, after being onco or twice clraned with JONES' AMBER TOOTH PASTE, hae theappt-nraneeof the most benntifnl Ivory, ami at the same time it is so perfectly ia nocenl and exqui silelyfine, thai its constant daily use ir-highly advantn freous. pren to those teeth thflt are in pood condition, giving ihem a beautiful polish, mid preventing a pre mature decay. Those already decayed, it revenu from becoming worse it also fuxtt na such as are be coming loose, and bv perseverance it will render the foulest teeth delicntefy white, and mnke the breath delciously sweet. PRICK 250R 371 CENTS A BOX. Sold in Wilmington, by Llppitt A W inkings. GLUE A Supply of Glue, for Spirit Barrels, constantly on JT1. hand. h or sale by De ROSSET BROWN &, Co. March 28. PROVISIONS. NC. BACON, assorted, including fine Hams I.srd ; Prime arid Mesa Pork; Red and While Pe a; Corn ; Half :ieices new Rice : Flour, a variety, for sale by R. W. BUCWN. April 20, 1849. 1 5-if. MOLASSES. 1 OA HHDS. Prime St. Jagode Cuba, for RrMall- 1 UV log equal to Porto Rico, juai received per Schr. Bsltlmore,and Tor sale bv BARRY, BRYANT A Co. April 18. 41 CORN, MEAL, HOMMONY, AND 6,000 LBL.N.C. BACON, For aale by W . 4, T. LOVE 2; May Linseed Oil. 2BBLS. N. C. Unseed OIL for aale by HOWARD 4 PEDEN. April 29. 19 FOR SALE. 1 ft IShda. of New Crop Martiniqoe Moliaaes, fur A s aale low to c lose oo naif nmeni. a ppiy to HARRIS 4. RUSSELL. Hay 9. 21 WATERCOOLERS. A N Invoice ol Water Colera . aneeiand esefu 4m, article, received from Baltimore. For sale by ' ' DeR03$ET BROWN Co. Vsrctvtt. i 1 FEATHERS ! FEATHERS 1 f trT LBS. New Feathers, jaat raeeivadfrooi VAA rarettavUM and tor aele j W. U JlcOARi . May ! mm BY THOMAS LORINO. i I i. ii f f MORNING,' 3UNE;6,: 1848" 1.HE DOL E Ii N AND SIR THOMAS WYATT Th hour of midnight had just passed away when four women arid four men, Bin ply and stealthily crept Wo St Peter's church, in the Tower. When they irroup tniratVir t tr. .k- ,hliprt9 ' the h urria nrnnM linn for on m n proposed course of proceeding all then i i ' .1 . - I bent their steps to the same point, and were presently engaged, some in lifting up a huge flagstone from the pavement, others in sheading a very large cloth by the side ' ofit; and. Two wooden shovels beine pro-! ducc.l.two of the men proceeded instantly ' to tlirow out upon it the earth from a new- ly made crrave. This was the grave of An j ne. Boleyn, whose headless body had been j rudely and hurriedly thrown into it, only twelve hours previously. In all possible silence the men worked, and with no other light than waa thrown on- the soil by a small dark lantern, most can-fully held ; but. although silently, they yet worked resolutely, and with great vi 'f'or and despatch cast forth all that was found between ihem and the object of their search, which was an old elm-chest, that had been used for keeping the soldier's ar rows in. In this were deposited the remains of their late queen ; and, the lid being re , . , , V u i .u a- u moved, the body, which had on the scaftold been most carefully folded in a thick wind ing-sheet, was then lifted out, and laid ori a large black cloak. The lid replaced, and enr,n' Wlln grffat caution and speed be- inff again thrown in, and the large flag- stone again laid down, the party hastened 1 v iiir tnwnjii uuui. n. j;fimo oignui uuui within having been ansrvered by the open ing of the door from without, and the assu rance given that all was well that no one was stirring, or in sight the whole party passed hurriedly away with their burden into a house near nt hand. Very shortly after the men separately retired to their respective temporary lodgings, to ponder rather upon their plans for the ensu- ing aay, man to rencci upon tne dangers thev had incurred in their i roceedinc-s. . . n -. I The four women, to whose care the body I lY co-operation of the other ladies, who , visable to her : and the attached and BleA of the queen had been thus confided, were) were bul t0 pleaseil to lend their aid , fftsf fnfn 0f ettrr9 faughr couM'not the four faithful and attached, an I chival-1 ,0 f'lltil the lust expressed w ish of their j have retired for a time to n more suitable rous maids of honor, who had attended up - on Anne in the Tower, and accompanied her to the scaffold. These, when her liend was severed fr ,.n the body, took charge of both, suffering no one to touch them but themselves, and having winpped them care fully in a covering they had provided, and placed them in the old chest, which had been brought thither to receive them, they went w i i h those who were appointed to iif.fi r u-?iv lli Iw-wlir In tho nhnrrh nnd J ul nnl Inn I u 1 1 r 1 1 1 t I in T a: w if r 1 1 1 n n I f I n I V V 1 1 - closed in the grave which had been so has- .iv opened to admit it. One of these four was Mary Wyatt, and one of th- four men was her brother, Sir Thomas Wyatt. w ho could not endure the thoufria that one whom he had once ho fondly loved, whom he hud always admi - red and esteemed, should be buried like a dog, and thrust into the grave, as a thing dishonored and despised ; and, when a ines - senger brought him word that Anne, hut u moment before she knell down on the block, whispered to his sister to implore her broih - er to bear off, if ,Kwsible. her remains from the Tower, and to give her the rites of Christian burial in a place she named, he (leierinineu ai once 10 encounier an nans, to fulfil, if practicable, her dying request There was, undoubiedly, great personal danger to himself in the attempt. lie had verv narrowly escaped being sent a prison i . .. ..ii :.i... er to the 'lower, with iNorns, Weston, aim Brerelon , and. had he accompanied them. 1 citeinenl and distreisol tne preceedrug day. he would undoubtedly have been executed from the terror and grief they had been e.v together with them, two days before He, posed to in the actual witnessing on !' knew and felt this; and that his life was ; scaffohl the beheading of their lovely rjU'-en. not worth a week's purchase. that the ladies should be more or )e.s Hut there were other difficulties to coiJ"nd lht one at least should need to hern, ..! ...i. n,,,t ithr nr.nU,,iUriw,nU ir, 1... n wl to her 1 i t ter, from 1 1 1 1 ies j a nd s he er ex- Villi W Mil. UIIU Will' 4 UVIIDIUtlUtlUII'' u n-iven to the subject, than such as arose fro,n uny personal daneers to himself i . , . , i v . u t : Alone, he was powerless Yet, who woul, he his confedera'es in a scheme that threat is confedera'es in a scheme that threat- eiied ihe loss of life to all engaged in r, ? Who would eiiU'.r into a hostile tower, well garrisoned, and vigilantly guarded, and ' brave the vengeance of a governor, by car i rving away the body of a queen of whose ' person, whether living or dead, he had the custody? And for whose sake was all t Lis risk to be encountered? The poor queen could give no thanks : her friends were all in disgrace. Wyatt had no mo : ney, and no influence, or authority ; but that helped him which has helped so many 'others, and which has so often achieved j success in still more perilous enterprises i he had man's love for woman to appeal to. Those chivalric maidens, who braved without fear the frowns of their king, and the insulting speeches of bis courtiers, to attend upon their unfortunate and maligned queen in her degradation and distress, were not likely td have either pusillanimous lor- 1 era or brothers ; and the men happened to be in this ease worthy ot tne women. They, entered immediately and cordially into Wyatt'a pUn, and aepralely and without an hour's delay, made their wj to 4 AUt ";'1J, a'rioiM; the Tower, to make- inquiries as to the health and well-doinsf ( of their , respective, favor ites. We there; variooiront were fo-ind foftheir" stayih j tuning the night. The ladies themselves would all depart the next day, and the assistance of such friends in their removal wa mow than desirable. Beaide's, other circumstances within the Tower, in some measure favored thoir oro 1 executions within the walls during the U,t r J .1. 1 r " few dnys-the arrival of sr) many nobles and counsellors, to sit in judgment upon the prisoners-and the arrival that .lay within the Tower, of the (tint's brother, he Duke of Suffolk, the king's son. thai l-'ke of R.chmond, and other high officer I w 'e, to witness Anne's execution and meir nurnen oepnrture, utter ull was ovct. wuh the ntimeroiis retinue, deranged their usual customary duties of the guard, and made them less inquisitive than they would otherwise have been, as to tho persons they admitted In addition to this, all the prisoners, who hnd cnused a'l this excitement, hnd been disposed of all were executed, and, more over, buried There was no one remain ing within the Tower cared for by any one; and the extreme vigilance of the consta ble, Sir William Kingston, so Ion;; as he had the prisoners in charge, and until he had in every respect obeyed the king'a stern decrees in respect of them all. mnde him, perhaps, now less severe in his rrgu-1 lations. who would be hi truest only a few hours more within the Tower walls The peculiarly mournful situation of these ladies, the melancholy and afflict- ing scenes they had so lately witnessed, their heroic conduct, and their deep dis- tress, made it impossible to deny to them the sympathy and visit of n few friends Mary VVyatt, in her deep sorrow, might well be supfioucd to need a brother's con solution, and even, in her forlorn slate, a brother's protection. This gave him, im mediately subsequent to the execution, nn amply sufficient reason for visiting his sis er in the Tower, and he soon arranged .uritn Ivlarir fill I a .Ijkloiio fit li Aiilor. " j ..' I Pnse i lir)l1 M"".V oon secured the hear- , lv 1"ls'r,'SH A quirt entrance into the church was all that Sir Thomas then seemed tf) need i the sueress ot his plans He strolled 1 - . - ... into trie rnnrcn, eonverspn iinreserveotv, ... . , , , and w th as much cotnnosure as he could assume, with the sexton, who pointeil out to him ihe stones which covered the bodies respectively of Uneen Anne, and her bro-! ther. Lord i?ochford. The io mi, it appear- i ed froin hu conversation, had greatly COI n tl. ISCTa t ed the fit t e of the unhannv 1""'", V' , ,v "u ! in wh-ch she had been thurst i.o j her -rave, wuhou. any n tendant priest or I religious service. Sur Ihomn. Wyatt a- vailed himself of this favourable presses- , n, and by persuasions of various k.mU, 1 ome verbal, some perhaps, more b.ibs.an- j "' he oOLnncd of the man perrmsnon to , enter the church at n,dn,ght; and wuh the 1 1'"!'" who had been the rjueen s at.en.lan., ; " complete her funeral obsequies secretly andq'"' 9 they best could. 1 Of course the sexton never knew-, nor .lid the conata of the lower ever dream, of j masterly manoeuvre that had been J'rac" j u,l agamst them, bo far, however had rpieeil, and was shocked at the heartl' -s manner in which she had bee n thurst into Sir I nomas siicccv-ileii, lliul lie nail res cued the body from its grave, and had pla ced it in hands that would, to their utmo-i. protect it The next step w as to remove i! be3-ond the Tower walls It was natural enou, :h, that fVctiii the ex . . . - . -v. haiisiion. When the hour arrived for their depar ture, they resieeuvey sent their adieu-; and their thanks to Sir William and Lady Kingston, and a litter liem at the door, three of the ladies in the deepest mourning, entered it: and presently Sir Thomas Wy att and another gentleman appeared, carry ing in their urms a lady who seemed but lit tle able to siiiX)rt herself. She also was in mourning, and closely covered up This was the body of Aiuie, Having s.ifelv de posited her with the others, the whole drove away, fallowed by the other maid of honor disguised As one of the attendants Quiet ly and together, the gentlemen walked through the Tower gates, beyond which their horse-s awaited ibem, mounting these they proceeded westward, and were soon lost sight of in the crooked and nartow streets which led directly from the tower to the city. Twelve days had now passed away, ami Sir Thomas Wyatt rode into the court of Blicklmg Hall, in the county of Norfolk, accompanied by his eister Mary. It was in this hall that be had pasted inhy of the days of his early Ufa, 4 companion and a playfellow to tba daughter of hia father's frieod Sir Thomas Boleyn. Here when a ! t irl Anne LIeyn. T ' A - 7 , hadenioTd tox thr rnny r f th their happier years for Li f t . .. - r ? 1 l.t Mtber hem for a. tiiaflf coadiu. .r j .-rv.or of Norwich Castle tb? f.imi;if.- ..u! tisited each other. Nor did t.? i. ':... .c cease with the removal of lie' VyattJ tQ Allington Castle, in ; irehtvinc t' ' LVl lejDi moved afso in that county, to c .cupyi not nltogether exclnsivefy, Lit Terr fie-, queiwly, Hever Castle.; "7 ' ;,f 'J , .Tbera. Watt wai tfowni visitcrin' ' with hia increosinjr years increased;.,? at-j tacbment to the fair Anne, the play raAte of , his" childhood. .; But it,fwa tt.Kicklinjl Hall that ail his earlier recollectiona of th Lady Anne wer asaoced ; and. at roue wrougn a arcoway.. orL.the -.1st oi,t .June' a ouinni thoiighw rushed throojh s, a inoustina tnougiits rusnea tDroojh mind, a thousand yeeonecttonj urreL .-f v ; : : . .rt. t'. h 19 mmd, a thousand rccoIIectionA tirred 'bemielvM mba ttjxi.who. 'T on?e ,.on"1. noPea mf T? . no,n DJ " ?ce t''f V7' "n1 wJe headlea My. he had w lately, xt ? lhLarl of V iluhire, her ffatherad. lw" "C1 Vr'eu MKuaT'? ceive his expected guests. IVoneetae irerar. there but themselves.,, It .was a ' time of mourning and sorrow for all timeoX fear, arul not of feasting.' TheuTJa.ntr , was still great; their detection waa" suIT possible. One indiscreet step, onetinguara cd word might still betrayahdflinj down the fiercest wrath uno! the moat ceij tain death upon them all C; The motives for the Earl of , Vbifef visit to Blickimg were natural f enoqgll t His daughter had fallen under thi klilf' displeasure, and had lost her head(Uieotor' sequence, and every possiblo atotL 'been taken by the king J defame. he character, to hold her up na an bjertforr the nation's scorn and abhorrence; TJ.4JI father necessarially shared m,' thi,fdigra?" , of bis daughter ; and at that nwnent H& j presence at court, awl in mourning, VpQkju , 'not bnve been borno by iheklQ-irhJf ajr. just then engaged 10 introdnfiftg Jms ricy, wife to the citizens of LondoB ajvl hoMiTff- high festivities in celebration of hia lMrtt IflW' nage. : t:.r6m 'i Retirement to his country eaf,if 6jiljr: for n season, seemed not Only proper 119 heV earl's caw, but thfi mrwl reAMrlable i4adl prudent thing- he coold well do. - Andt af for Vliirv Wyntt, she had nndetgdne . HO murh of late for Anne's sake, had suffered so much from anxiety and distress bttt' witnessed so much, had endured afli croerl that, to retire altogether from iho tctnt?tr J ..a . so many disasters wrrud seem eqaajly ad- home than th earl's halls. -- -4ri4.". It was sufficient for Sir Thomas' ' Vjratt Vl 1 fr -f t . I f t Vi r f tin niflvmnnMAiI ' W ' AMeKrM llillJl II I li'lL sir- (in UtllLIUlILrJIl iLHIPr. , rp thwfo ofthe thrte tof.J.t , .. . . - ? : i p . er at liliekling Hall, exqited nocnnosttrflS . -b ,. . . . . to their motives, called forth no observation; no one obtruded tijion their grief ;'nr one disturbed their quiet ; no one intruded bpott their privacy : and as the earl bad 'propel scd to reside hf re again for a lew .monuis, and the hall hail been of late rather deser ted and neglected, various one k a ret of YmV niture and goodi had been forwafdec! frob . fc of lhi kinJ jn oW ivH the d' th&r gTl, w jrriu.(. am, g4mjn forhUtoter ; Hrmir,O(liltl0ni ns th rcmoved at (j room9 by him andhii r ,4 , , ,n fa gjr Thomag haJ elyUdihe , A h hx ' P h 8take aj( 1lVnnab, re8(-(, for ,h(l night wberercT h i S(.p,nei to care to know nothing " Of eithf X )C caft or ,hc tW(J mpn wenl With-it He neither spoke to them, nor diif( tiej make tne siign:esit ooservaiion Llta. Occasionally they passed by, or',.vere overtaken by two well mounted horsemen, who seemed to be travelling the snme load wiih him, and to have 110 greater ' mqfjvc for tM.-ie than he had These did-OCCa-sio'.allv. when the accommodatiori wai daP iiM-nt, rest f ir tne night at tte same ; inn h it. whenever they did so they ook;UO no- ti- e .if each other. kAnl thtis theyjout' iR) ed, ull they all arrived within ai hoar' of each other at the city of Norwich, Here, probably, the sUangeJraltoppei-- lint not so did Wyatt, nor the caft These proceeded onward to Horsham j apd, hero Sir Thomas begin to breathe more' ieely. He had so far succeeded in fulfilling1 bei dying wih, whosr memory he lull so fond ly cherished he had thus' fat brought ber mortal remains This night passed, tad another, and a shon day'a travel oyer, he would place all that be xoulit of. the daughter in her father' halls. , Whatever might be the result to himself, he, hjua; fuk filled what be considered his duty tohe- But not a word on the subject throughout the whole journey had passed - between himself and his sister. Walls hate ears, and so have hedges, as many have found to their cost ; and Wyatt had lived too long at court not to know when it was both pru-, dent and safe tq keep hi- tongue at rest, 09 tbat very subject, especially, which H the time was the most occupying hia jthoughti. That night, however, passed quietlj away1, and before the evemng of the following day they saw the cart enter the marnificeally timbered park of Sickling' Hall N TheO Wyatt role on at once' to the house j ' had a brief interview with ohe earl an Jthi pack ages were all that. nijht.atowrd away, where do curious eya woull be prying jnt) boy, h had gi:boI!c!, nr. l ualk ffar.Iene I. and ra l "wih t' -
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1848, edition 1
1
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