North Carolina Newspapers

( pushed tx . ... --"'! . ' L i t Uftr; I th ny se 1 r : 1 -- - - .-. . ; 1 - t. s . 1. " , " - fa "ii iuce Vol. 9. "error is HAOLiA&,wnEN truth- is xeft tree. To combat. It." No. 2. i - i - i . . . . . - ' v.- ..... I - - . - : : ' , TERMS PER ANNUM. Totbse who hatto pay postage on the -,: ' . paper,.:.. ' . r $2,00 To those who do not, 1 $2,50 Payable in six months aftetij subscribing, or Three Dollars ill be; charged if Payment isde ntil the expiration of the year. . . -jf 0 paper stopped until all arreages ale paid up the option of the proprietor. Advertisements inserted at $1 per square for the ' first insertion, and 25 cents tor each continuance. Advertisements must be marked with the number f insertions wanted, or they will &e cnargeu unu ordered out. y , -....... t . ELIZABETH (j;iTYs SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1849 Uri Vattemare, and hisSystem JRaleigh, N. C. January 8th, 1849. Mr. Alexander Vattemare : Sir, We, the undersign ed, nave the honor lo inform you, that.we hve been appointed by the two Houses of the Gen JZfAkembto. a Joint Sel(?ft Committee, ' or the pnrpose oi inviting you to address i the members of the two Houses and the j public, on your system of International Xutery Exchanges" among the nations of the earth. You will, sir, please alloiv us to express our gratification, on being selected' as the organs of the General AssemblVt in communicating to you theii wish to hear you on inesuojeci oi tnai noble and philanthropic purpose, to which you are devoting the labors of your life. -You will also please 'allow us to ex press our; anxious wishes, that you may find it convenient to address .the members of the two Houses, in further explanation of this great and interesting plan. We are most resDecltullv. XC. O&C. K, RAYNER, ED VVY STANLY, J. C. DOBBIN, . . D. W. COURTS, II. C. JONES. IV Mj n. h. smith, WM. D. BETHELL, VV. H. WASHINGTON. not "far France, it is fast reaching the accomplish ment of its benecent purposes. This system of international exchanges may be considered as the commeneemeDt olj a new era in the progress and dissemination of knowledge among men. It belongs emphatically to this age of rapid im provement and discovery, in which des tiny has cast our lot. Mighty indeed, as has been the influence of the press upon the :) institutions, pursuits, . and habitsvof the Christian Wrldyetrneverlbelore, has its blessings and its .powers been fully developed. Under this system, the Reoublic of Letters will soon become one nnd indivisible : knowin? no national tend, that I wr were behind the more enligb ned States of tho old worlu. If then; the 'epportunity is afforded us of partaking qt; the benefits of a system, which proposes to fill our libraries, our museums, ar,d ' atheneutns, with the rich stores of the intellect and genius ot Eu rope in exchange for what wo may have to give in return, ought we not to rejoice at the good fortune which introduces us, at once, inttf the , great ; ccmrnun.it v, . of krioy? ledge s ind learning throughout the world; ofTeri to our inspection and peru sal, the lahfcr of those giants of mino whose names belonir to immortality; arid admits us to a participation inTall-the limits or sectional preiudices. and bound- discoveries, improvements, and statistical tiv thp r.nnfi nes nf Christendom, data of praclfcal science and art, to atu us V4 V I I T S V I i.. . . 1 ' On the part, of the House of Commons, On part of the Senate. ' Jlaleigh 'A C., January 10th 1849. To Hon. K. Rayner, Chairman qflhe Joint Seled Cornmittce on International Exchanges Sir : I have, the honor of enclosing herewith the list. of a few works relative toCommerceAgricultur'e, Manufactures, public Improvements, &c, whiclfl take the liberty oi respectfully asking the Gen eral Assembly of your State to accept as very inadequate token lof my own coun try's fraternal feelings towards your no ble Slate, and as a mere i harbinger ot Men of science and votaries of art who devote their lives and their energies to the; promotion of knowledge, will be the citi?ens or subjects of no one community evxclusivelvKbut will oecome the denizens of the civilized world. What a stimulus is not this reflection calculated to excite in the mind . ofxthe rising generation ! What an additional demand is it not like ly to create for intellectual effort and scientific research !x What a rich and abundant harvest may not posterity reap from its. results ! in developing the almost exhaustible re sources of our Country ! It- blessiOfs will not stop here. The introduction f this system, and the dif fusion of the fruits ol intellectual labor in other lanils, cannot laii to afford a stimulus to science and learning amoni! us. i Manv of the most philanthropic mJrwt in nnr own Jountrv think, that J till V W"""-T w we are tooiiilitarian in our feelings and pursuits triat in the eager race of adven- lrtiona of the Union, arid to ""actual! v crci our limits in their transit to other State,and ytt refuse to partake of their benefitsV But it mav pe said what has North-Carina, to give in return! We havelour LegUUve Journals, to how to other lands, thavor'der and harmony pre vail in our delibefaupnsTandthal the spir it of conservatism, brooks over our coun sels.T We have our embodied Laws and Revid Statutes to prove that the ; public prosrity and happinesiuaxe the obiects of our legislature; and that simplicity and adaptation to the comprehension. of all are the purposes of our aw-givers.XVVe have the decisions of our Courts to de monstrate with what obedience we sub mit to the stern authority of law; and that in the science" of jurisprudence, at least, wc are behind no portion of the world. The Committee, therefore, report here with, (marked A.) resolutions expressing our appreciation of the system oi Mr. Vattemare; and a bill, (marked B.) prcvi- dinir for the permment establishment of an agency to superintend its details, and the means of securing its continued operation. The Committee have also nrneured from Mr. Vattemare a Copy of address on ture, and efforts for physic comfort and his very able and interesting worldlv gairi, we look with too little con- the evening of ..the 9th insta instant, which is m. . ..... i.f..n MBn..l c?ftprfi!inn. iioon those abtruse sciences, herewith renoTifUvf marKeo vy.i i nc voin 1 Ills SVSie 1, JU SUllcssiuny ,-uuiv , -r , . . . , I . e ' L I I At anu acsiraci enons ui in-.mi, uum wuau, miiits iuisbhw ..... after all. are envolved the practical ap- Vattemare, with a copy ot instructions, ed by Mr. Vattemare, :is recommended not only by the benefit it is to confer upon every branch of science, art, and but bv the riationaiX and social blessinas it will produce; and the nation al and social evils it will obviate. With nations as with individual, serious differ ences often occur, from a misapprehen- sion of motives and conduct, growing mainly out of each others peculiar man ner, character, habits of thought, condi. tion, and surrounding influences. A spirit of forbearance and conciliation is usually the result of a better acquaintance nlication of knowledge lo the useful arid (marked D.) on the best mode of collect industrious! pursuits ..of life. Science i ing, preserving, and transpiring objects nniPtand trar.ouilhini? in its nature. Bv of Natural History, prepared by the Fro pnrniirafrinir an 'admiration for its TtudV fessors and Administrators of the Mute. ;ind its beauties, a counterpoise may per- um of Natural History at Paris, which is hM bftnrpsented to that restless and also herewith reported. Accompanying X..,;.; .I;K U iha nncntiar rlmr. thin rpnnrt. will also be found list of acteristic of our people. It cannot be works, (marked E.) presented by lpnied hnwef. and ve must insist, that Vattemare to the State Library. assisted no doubt by the fortunate cir cumstances which had called them into action. But his health required some re laxation; and as his heart yearned totvards that tender mother who had been widow ed during his absence, and the brothers and sisters who were grown, since he saw them, out of childhood into maturity, he resolved to indulgehimself in ,a visit to his native mounlainsand with an eager, impatient heart, he set eft on his long journey. My hero, whom 1 shall call William Daleval, was conscious of his high reputation, and no doubt enjoyed it; but when he. first saw his native hilN, and was at last welcomed by his mother and na. family, he felt that there waa b plea sure in the lndulrence of natural affection far .beyWt anv en'iovment which vealih can, bestow,nd while they hiing round his neck, and weomed the long absent wanderer home, tlljovs of family love banished awhile from recollection the pleasures of gratified amotion. , He soon discovered that his mother totally ig norant what a celebrated pcrsonshe had the honor of entertaining, and as hearav elled without a servant, and was as plain- Iv dressed as a gentleman at that time of day could venture to be, it was not possi ble for her even to suspect that he was a man of property; and when he produced some handsome presents for herself and his sisters, she expressed her fears that he had laid out more money than was pru dent: "and though," added she, "I know that thou art well to do in the world, and can maintain thyself, still, Willie, dear, his mothK afftionately patsiL . hand over hi&fecet perhaps ii thou a grcai man, Ne th0U WOUldst ICgv thv -poor old molUBr A most pleasing cowioi?r.ess, aeconrH. panied by aort of choVaC feeline which " impeded utterance, . forceOe leara into the eyer jf the affectionate sO hs hald the caressing hand to his lina vi lenjth he articulated in a hoarse voice, "Torget 4hee, mother 1 never, never, never !UN The next morning Lord W. .. calltJ, -but the whole familyere out; and when they returned, Deleval was tht only one of them who did not feel surprised it sight of the peer's card. . "Why what does this mean ?" Itij-hit mother to the deaf old servant who had , gone to the door; "Lord W never called here before. "It was a Call of civility, no doubt,' said Deleval. "Pho, nonsense!" cried his mothsr; he is too proud to call on such as we." "He asked for you, I am sure,' naldth deaf servant. 'For me! oh, I linow why he called; he wants to buy my grey pony, neighbor Norton savs and that is what he called for; but here is 'our neighbor, I will ask Mr. 1'HlllCllV.C Ul'"ii nunwnu. , - o ' , ki ne '1 proposed lernational Union of Nations. - I humbly beg of the honorable Repre sentatives of North Carolina, to consider thenrTvery feeble expression of my heart felt gratitude for h liberal hospj talitv with which 'they'. Have received me, as the utiworthy Missionary of this great cause of humanity, peace and good will. ! - Mv I beer of vou. sir, to be the inter- preter of mv grateful sentiments towards the distinguished Body of whichou are an honored member, apd to assure them that I carry with me the liveliest recoi- al ineir ever memorauic mcciiug "-fe " i ii i ,:4- ''-.-o-.-trie ilU . r . . . . , i:uini Ipctiml labors, scientific researches, ois patriotism. and la.vinff aside all party feel- . . - "-."i-. " . A.j . nr nntiDrnmpn 9 nn rv.in i er. asm hi. 2a o concord. ,o encourage a fee,. inff ot respeci ano even iraitniai regain. in the science of government and oi law, we have kedt even pace with our father land of the old world. The prcofs of this are to be fouad in our records,. our statis tics, oar arcliives, our journals, our Wis- laiivn pnnrtments and the decisions of I .1 IVUU more acceptable lo the legislators of Eu- .i . . i . i i ropp, tnan si uiis periou and consliiu'.ional reform. of revolution, we may to rrive. well be proud of what we have VVdhave an abiding confidence, that the diffusion and examiaation of our State papers, throghout Europe, will elevate oUr character for - morality, cou servatism,"ptriotism, intellectual power, and eloQueice. whether of the..-bar, the what mav be expected from the full real- with those springs ot action, inaire ization of the proposed lystem of the In- quently operate with irres.stible-force nnnn natinns as unon men. W illi iiamius, . . ' . . 1 I. ..1 1 ..-I.tI. n.,r..,in tlm m QlfiflUIC a thorough acquaintance witn eacn oiuers uur yuuns, mti -"' ,..;....,.... peculiar Institutions, and, their necessary for our history. These we hare to give upon dure a feeling of generous forbearance, under apparent causes, of difficulty and complaint. Whilst the knowledge thus f each other, under this svstem, appeals to their dispassionate judgments, these tokens of courtesy and amity, which are to be the subjects of in terchange under the system proposed. Ico-ion of -he kin Jness,,,.!. highest -.n. danrauonfar the Knowledge """- r .,7 ... : . ..... ..kii. nr ihe irihunc. Ii .viil lend lu qence, I .... (orlupate n.Z, of the of e.S oOlnie,- disiipMe ,, of,h. now entertaineil against us on account oi our i n a r t i fici aljma n n e r s, a n d our R e p u h i i ca n institutions. This system, therefore, strongly commends itsell to us on the considerations ot national interest and national pride. This interchange of the produet3oiip.tellectual and scientific labor with France, which it is the object of Mr. Vattermre to directly bring about in the first place, is particularly appropriate and desirable at this time. France has again entered upon the experiment of republican government. Whether suc cess or failure attend her efforts, yet she has our anxious hopes and heart-felt wishes, thaishe may rear hsr republican institutions oVi sure and conservative foundation!. She may perhaps profit bv our example. Let us then afford; her the benefit ofjosr labors as embodied in our records, eyei if we have nothing else to present. The Corfmite cannot let the occasion pass by, of awarding to Mr. Vattemare the tribute orpraise due to his exertions. By America Jfsfecially, he should be regard ed as a f great public benefactor. ;He comes arrfpng us. not only to present lo us the laborjof science and art in oilier Respectfully submitted. K. RAYNER, Chaiman. January 10th, 1849. RESOLUTIONS. 'Relative to Mr. Vattemare system of Literary and Scientific Exchanges Resolved by tlu Geneial Assembly of te Stale of North Carolina, nnd it is' hereby, resolved by the autlwiibLofJlis seme That e highly appreciate, and cordially approve, the svstefm of International, Jjlterafy and At all events, i .Scientific Fixchanges among the Nations to tealch them their dependance on each others intellectual labors, and thus cement thp bonds of brotherhood and union a- mong the nations of the earth. JVVhat a hand-maid will it prove to. commerce, that great agent of civilisation, of indi vidual comfort and national prosperity in modern times, by thus bringing nations more closely together in leenng anu sym neutral rrouna upon conscientiously unite, to work together as one mart.'in the attainment of objects which involve the moral end physical good of man, the propagation of learn ing science, art, industry, religion and peace the only lasting securities for that liberty so dear to Americans. : Believe hie sir, the recital abroad of these facts will increase, if possible, the as of the States of the Union, towards pathy, teaching them each other . . . J , . :.u.( n tnom nf 9iri ninpr OrOflUC- . a . I i . . rl a an I 17 .1.1.111 .a. VJU li II u.a.w. v ru n.i n i .urn ins nr nn unv ill v iiiiial niuciu prayers for her continued prosperity and happiness. ; I have the honor to be, sir. Your very humble and ob t serv t. ALEXANDER VATTEMARE. - The Joint Select Committee to whom was rpfcrrpd the Messace of His "Excel- lency, Governor Graham, concerning the Communication and plan of Mr. - Alexander Vattemare, in reference lo ." his system of International Eiterary Exchanges, have considered the same, and have ihstructeB me to i REPORT: The Committee feel that their labors in iYitk examination of. this oueftion ate 9 s ' great ledge produc tions. and affording to them a knowledge of each others means, appliances, dis coveries ar.d 7 inventions, in developing their resources. Under the influence of this benign system, may we not contem plate the time, when nations will find it to be their true policy to cultivate peace with all, when the intellect of the world will be enlisted in its maintenance, and when the civilization of knowledge, sci ence .and" art, the promotion of man's spiritual and temporal happiness1, and de velopment of national wealth, shall usurp in the heart of the world, the place otthall lands, but Uo to diffuse .the practical admiration, which is now felt for the con- proofs qum happy workiug of our Ke quering ,hero, who amounts up to fame publican sem over the old world; thus UPOn lllc turusta "i vnuiiaaiuis, anu hiiu annuv v,u5e oi vuUSllilHiouai nuv, liffhts up the path-way to glorv by the in Europe, and at the same lime enlarging . A . ... ' - . 1.1 . -.J' . . . J ! blaze of desolation. the spnere. of our influence, and elevating The beneficial results of this system tp cnaraciet 0t our country, hpfnrfi mentioned, are peneral in their tn our sisier States of the Union, whicli nature, and apply to all the nations of the Mr. Vatteoiire has visited, he has been Commercial World. Ihev anneal to our receiveu will that consideration due to t . 1. I . I- . . 1 Z . 1 l.nm.i- y ngnienea ,,py imp- pi " which the reading public has al- tphcIv aeauired on this interesting subject. from the Newspaper rress. sufficient confidence in the intelligence oi - i ; . thnt n merp r. . ..... 1 . "I .l.:l.lU.nni oc holnnninir in lha rrrai I I llle OTrpa L T fll b in mr,Wml ha id n(T9irPn. statement of the laudible and pmianiropic tn.uuunvVi, - o--... w...l.. - -.'b-o r enternrize -in which Mr. Vattamare is community of civilized toan. Uut-ita bles- Honors have been showered upon mm by engaged, is sufficient to secure lor u ineir sings hum u aU a. r... w..,.. . Y o 6 .... . . V, . i rrL? 1 i: UI- t mii Pnnntnf VJa tc unquallificd sanction, and approval, lnisappnuauic ,ai os SCltJllCt, all, aiivi ii.v.i"."i ate vuntci utUi we are yet in our infancy, compared with the more enlightened SUtes of Europe. Having a continent of forest to subdue, and an almost boundless country to popu late, the practical wants aid pursuits of life have kept up sucn a cemana upon nf thfi eni-th nrooosed bv Mr. Alexander Vattemare; to the establishment of which ha has so long devoted his energies and fortune; and that we regard it as a wise and feasible means of disseminating knowledge, and preserving the relations of peace amon the nations of the eirth. Be it further Resolved, tfc. that the meed of our approbation is due, and is hereby ten dered, to Mr. Vattemare, for his untiring perseveranc and philanthropic labors i carrving into execution his great design; that "he hjs our earnest hopes for his suc cess; that he has our warmest thanks for his visit amongst us, and for the valuable donations in books and prints with which he has enriched our Library. Re it further Resolved, ft. That there be presented. io Mr. Vattemare, as an humble token of our high appreciation of his sys tern, under the direction of the Governor of his State the following works, to wit; Here follows a list of works, mostly dnnlirates in the State Library, directed to be presented to Mr. Vattemare under the direction of the Governor, consisting of Reports of the Supreme Court, Digests of the same. Revised Statutes, Acts of As- 1 f the Legislature. &c. J . - . . ' . . ml r. I. .fit. Be it further Resolved, ye. l nai sucn oi mc above works as cannot be conveniently furnished from the Library, be purchased and paid for under the warrant of the Go- vernor, out of any money in uie. irea urv not otherwise appropriated. Be it further Resolved, ft. Tht there shall be annually transmitted hereafter to Mr. Vattemare. under the aunerintendance and direction of '.he Governor, six copies of all books containing the Journals, Laws, Ju dicial Reports, &c. &c, and all other KlUhpd under the authority ol this State, to be distributed by said Vatte- mare to such of the Institutions aim thorities of France, as he, in his discretion may select. . .1 r .1 1 L. I rememoer to inKe care oi me pence, a no the pounds will take care of themselves.' Willie smiled complacently" on this ettu- sion of maternal prudence; but perhaps he could not help being a little mortified at seeing that he who was somebody in the world's opinion and esteem, was a nvre nobody ia his mother's, compared with her eldest json, Robin, who looked after the farm; and is he had lost his powers of climbing, running, wrestling, and breaking ponies, his younger brothers and sisters thought him very inferior to themselves; but ns he was kintimi gen erous, and admired them for the abilities which he i)idBoijyc:-c.'-soohlheir jdearj dear Willie, and they did not know how they should ever bear to part with him again. Things had gone well with his family as well as himself during his long-absence, the father, a weak do-little man, as. the nhrase is. had been a hindrance rather than a help; therefore his death was an advantage to his survivors in a pecuniary point of view, and the mother and the children hnd, before Willie's arrival in creased both in consequence and wealth, and were looked upon as considerable farmers. William Delevals arrival was soon known amongst their relations and friends; and he was warmly welcomed as a" young man who had been so pains tak ing and industrious, as not for many years io require assistance from his parents: but this was, as far as they knew, the very height of Willies excellence,' for it was notln his nature to boast of himself; and he was contented to leave the discovery of what he really was, to time, and what we call accident ' "Pray mother," said he, soon afterhis arrival, 'are Lord and Lidy W al the castle V him about it;" and the bantsrer before mentioned entered the ropnVoa which she immediately showed him Lord W i card, adding, "Our Willie here thought he came to call out of civility, but I told him I thought he called about the pony." "No doubt, replied banterer Norton, grinning sarcastically at Deleval, "but I suppose that conceited Loudon gentleman thought ncalled upon him." "Perhaps I did,' replied Deleval, gif ing way to irrebuttable laughter, in which ne was joineq oy me Danterer, hut Uele l val remembered the 'proverbt 'let those n; and he knew he bad the side, and that time would prove it to be so, Nor did his Incognita last long. The next morning, just before Norton and the family were sitting down to dinner, and while Deleval was devii ing means to get away unsuspected as soon as dinner was over, to return Lord W s call, Annie exclaimed, Well I I declare, if there be not that gentleman laugh who w laugh on his " stupendous project' of a permanent sys- im nf inf prnntinnal exchange, of the IVHI v . ' A- 1 labors and researches ot science ana an. in all their various departments, among the nations of the earthmay be con mAc,rt, am nprtv consummated. Great and difficult as have been the labors at tendine- it. unfavorable as were theauspi- ces, under which, a single individual com menced it; relying (upon no other means than tl.. intoUot thp nhilanthrODV. loe J devotion to science and art which existed in the world to sustain him; yet under the Untiring exertions and indefatigable labors of Mr. Alexander Vattemare, a citizen of their puhlic functionaries. They have, throu gh Jhimf made donations of what they had to spare of their public archives and have recf.j Ted n return, rare and in valuable additionsUo their libraries,, and to theirfstftck Gf recorded knowledge. They hafe made provisions by law, (for tne permanent adoption and luture regu lations ol .tin. svstem of Literary rx- physical energies, that bit little lime I changes, providing for the future p'rin- our has been afforded for the abtrise sciences, the refinements of the higher Sranches of art. or the calm and quiet pursuits of literature. Except in the scier.ee of law and srovernment. and those blanches of o : . arf adapted to the ends of practical in- ting of duplicates of their public records for distribution abroad and for paying the expensesofan napnev in Paris, for the reception transmission of books Will notKi,rib Carolina do as much? Shall we'allnw the intellectual treasure dustry, it would be vain boaslinr to pre- of Europe tQ be disseminate m Qiher THE RETURNED SON. BY MRS. OIIE. Once on a time, and whenhe names n( thA fami.ns and the infamous did not ,,oi s Cat nnft a, fast'as they now do, fnr mail coaches were not then invented a vnnncr north countrvman tramped up to r.nr.rlnrt. with almost all his wardrobe on , his back and his purse slenderly filled) man with guineas but his head tuU ot learning, on.t what was better still, vvlth great in- u ww . tellectual powers of Various kind3. He had also self-denial, and unwearied indus try; and at length, after long toiling days and short nights he found . hirnsef sud denly raised into opulence, consequence, fnl preriirtrt Of ann lame, u v me s'ilh--"" I his talents and lu scieBtiic knowledge No; but they are expected. I suppose they live a great way from thee, Willie, and thou art not likely to see them in London ?" 'I do not see them very often." 'No, my dear, I dare say not; they do not often come in the way of people like the-." Deleval smiled, but said nothing. Jr irm Sahhath dav following he went to rhiirrh w ith his family; and as he beheld hftm in their holiday attire, end saw the -of tvhirh va naid to them by alH ItOlVV. - ' - descriptions of persons whom they met in the churchyard, he experienced me most heartfelt enjoyment; and never dur ing the service; "probably vwas his soul more fervently, thougl) humbly, offered up to his .Creatorin thanksgivingianrf praise. " mo The next-day one of his sisters came jumpinglW tho mom Mfeh! ' ' Why Willie, I wonder what great man thou art like r-rnlun- ulndeed,' replied ,h'Ws J.V tarilv sparkling, "I beJeve I am no great man but myselfvAf"- fine 2en- t eman stopped me in i ' b Mn wou from church yes walking . , ; .gaIj of!Prno'on I '".T, r-n ICIuaj k.rtl ipf VYlll who spoke to 'me coming up to the doorl And before any one could express surprise the stran jer was in the parlor, hadan nounced himfelf as Sir George L , and, after sundry low bows to Deleval, had muttered 'proud to make his acquaint tanCe.' and o forthi h reoncat'ed . to set Wm4-tm0tricr room, as h was the' bear . er of a message and note from Lord Great.no doubt, was the surprise of Deleval's family, and great the mortifica tion of the banterer at this evident proof of Willie's being somebody, till the latter exclaimed, striking his hand on the table 'I have it, I see how it is; this Sir George Thingimmy is going to stand for ths county at the next election, and he takes Willie. for the son who has a vote, ay, ay, and the fello'.v will be coming grinning and bowing, and flattering to me next, I suppose.' j After a! short conference. Sir Georgs L - departed, and Deleval returned to his friends with a look ot mild benignity. "So, London Sir' said Norton, "I sup pose that fine spark with his bows and his epeeches came to ssk your vote and interest atj the next election, taking you 'No sir," returned Deleval, smiling, he came to offer his vote and interest to . j T 1 1 mb; anu U you please, 1 wm reaa iioua the note which hs brought from Lord W -. ' Before his astonished auditors could reply, Deleval read at follows i "My Dear Sir, I hope yon will do the favor of dinihg with us to-weirf but I lose ho time in assuring that ? with the greatest satisfaction, you tainly be returned for the as soon as ever yoti 9.h.?wm:Arnnmn 1 , o- t irill tccomptnr and Sir George L-rw, . M' f von thither. Parliament ' lh. propef place for tarent.Jiyju.rs-. 1 r . .,. s- roar fneno. W- I ra dear sir, 4, rSval ha(lWed tS reid, th .,Wh doubt by good and .Uo S,,Cn,Ce.v bad fsslinr.' remained awhili PlMrkK. while he wa absorbed in iraieh W& ?t ib bursting into tesrs, and .hini n?r.elf on his neck, exclaimed, 0 WilH Willie I now then I see thott rt already a great man; ay. and still a godtooblessedbeHew Lleandbrt thee hi,V not forgotten thy poor old mother I from it was JjOnoon. f" said 8 ..What is that thou art Saying j nr snt, who was that disagree. hhnr .Mntf.a banterer, or ti ( .Vc fli,, as the phrase ,s Annie repeated, what lealer in sar- fore; md poor Deleval. it. s.ie ii.i " had to-undergo CJrrtnfd Itm or Vxte tttx -t weed , - 5 o-jfi ar old eccentric friend. thpv all forsooK tne uuiiuwls EG? and 1 have aot had occa, on to use Ito Bv drinking tror.S decoction of M- m.tiin,.'it i, said.; will gira wf. 8m ... ...it r..mb nirsDtucr. is