1 1
i I"
I .
r II;
bar daughter ;and -uVs litre Wm amend
the jMcturesnue eminence which commands
th Seven oClock Walk, ,Tho anient, bor
' ever, is almost without fatigue, thanks to tho
winding path cleared along" the alojte of the
rocic between two row pf oaks mixed with
poplars and birch. Aa tiwyjroached thi
summit, the sound f thf bstruuwnfobecama
gradually weaker, and rwcniMed the echoes
turnal joiurnc, tlie coachinnrt pished d liis
norses rjrf voioo am; wiitpJ $xcitgd by Una
stiimriou, added to their eagerness to feah
tboMaUe, the horses became iritatod" and; un
manageable, Tho drivor Vainly .endeavored
tn hold Lllltfll njli'V TrtA uranl-'.i-vviaQ4rt..linft.
those screnides Werir 'Dlind
" ' wt wnicn oyron somcwncro speaks. I mt juriou
"When they reached the ton thev onlv hnr,
acrial chorda, almost lniTCi-etmtihln
,. like those of tho Eolian harp, with nothing
rtMy-it. them. -; - ;
"As they climbed the steep, attentively Us
tcning' to the melodies that floated on the air,
holding their breath, and treading a softly as
possible, all preserved, a if by tacit consent, a
&iaaH religious silence, Uattten waa the first
tobnwk it
. . ' Well, ladies,' anid he, as soon as they
reached the end of, their excursion, what
thmk you of my experiment r
"That there can, indeed, be nothing more
poetic and better calculated to favor reveries
tfina this musical journey in the regions of the
infinite ; but, Mr. Gaston, allow me to ask you
this question, perhaps indiscreet. Is it possi
y maa .liko yon can combine in so
eftiuiehf "V dcetco two nualitins aravaritaitrff an I
hhuwimu wmcn soars troin the earth to-
TTigh ww closing In when they -started onf ofTtrylove,- ctrndadod lli-"as no "perceTveJ
uw,ruii4w- uie wwn ai m rcqveti p: i NauemoisoiieiaJnrnn, whw-natf pftrtiaftyrsieie:
Madame 411 if nay rather Uneasy f thisnofc- od the door, Uianbj0ct6f m lifo is yoner
At inis inuuuerciaTi wtiicu reaucof to
asucs uie wnoio laitieoi iiar Tircams,;fliium
Dalbrun felt a mortal cliifl pass tlitouchj her
veins; her temple wr -overed with fad icy
dampnes. her eyes closed! her pulse ccasdd to
beat, and she almost faiiitcl awnv oirths di
van where she sat. "- Lsh;44 .
"What ia the matter, madam I' cried Gas
ton, qn soung her turn palo. w , f .
. . Nothing, sir,: skid Madame Dalbrntt,
with a violent effort to conceal her ngu.i$bv.
onecouvuKiiveiy clasped the band of her
daughter, who had rushed to her assistance.
mMsJl.iwi K... . ...JJ., J t.
linn ta.-..ut -it. r.. - .
l SATiraD
AMJ
v mMjriu uu uiiuung oi aeparauoa
from one we love.' ri jj . i : .
"God forbid that I sl.ouil U d, VSi'
furious. thevrn aviv. ilrncrcrinir thn lurlit.
; j . ' . - n -
venicto in the. direction ot the ravine of JSau-
-enieres at the end fihe toad thev wero M
i ? - . . ... . . .
owing, eeaiea at uie Dsck pt tue carringo,
Madame Dalbrtm and her daughter-catr only
part, of the , dancer, but Gaston sawaU,
and meastrred at a glance the whole extent of
tne approaching catastrophe. Swjfter than the
wind, lie spurred on his horse, got a little be
fore them, and there alighted. Atthfsat
of madness the two ladies, who rose on seeing
him start ofi; eagerly leaned out of tho cir
ri ag and shrieked aloud. One shut her eyes
uie oilier tell Dacs insensidlo on tlio cushions.
As for him, firm and impassive, he'afc.-uted
the avalanche, and, just as it was "'Anjiini,
aimed a violent blow with his wK,,.. Uie no
of the foamiuii horses. The! re friarht-1 .,i .;n; . !.- tj
eneu ana reared, tiaston seized t Irems. and ,ii,, .
O ' p o v '
"'You must decide, said she to her.
ty to-reqniro such a sacrifice of you! "I have
no, mother madam; you shall be mines Yon
must never leave us ; you shall live near us,
with us, in one family. The being I shall
most love in the worl J after her will be your
self.':. U:-f-,-,: ;.. l,rtf
"Sho threw on Gaston bno took of sorrow
i . :a i
its
223, 1853. y j
AY.OCI.
with a nervous hand held them aWtill the dri
ver, w,;ir8,dxa him
warostlie unknown ; on tho other, that vulvar man hastened to his charoo. Maium' T1 1 . 'y n foi,.n,g , i..
matenirfanv which clinp to it by the monoina- bmu is pale and helpless; her daughter, still a
lwofplayf t. You are rich, vou have no need Paler. Emotionless nWlm: Will. ...Jr,a. rT
. money, ana i ao not think you covetous, tcrmg a word, Gaston raised her faintin? form .TIT V6 f""""" "ns soui hks
fou play , without excitemcmL without ardor: carries her o hi 1 the funeral knell bf her last Olnsionf ' - "
Voa lum sni fc. .i,.. T ' i;i- " 7,: 77. 7 T .u " I ' Madame d'Arvijrhv stonned a mom
frcnwhichl hrTwsTch Thef're 1'
!!7 . : , ... If bedis hasUly p.pared for her in SSoV r-
I V I O I I vw any aUIfcUJT
rvWH. a iu uvt, wrn.iu, as iMumnivii cuouotxi nor u fier room fioinod
novels m jt for iaoul ia unison with my Gaston, full of attention; went moraimr j
i! but I fin want frt flJ Awin aLfi I AVAtii 1 . V
' w Him wuiiiqu v'vuiii" hi iiiiiuirs aiur iuav nni tsotih ka i .
Ur up within tne feelinsrs deerjer than anr I nnCTess of hnr rrflrv. Tl,,, ..-u. . 'v.eI1! 11,7 ""H Profit by fessoii more
lv hitherto felt. I have had. in mv tim. and the lonta f, .k ' . P,nl than the dwsreet warning triven bv
caprices, likings-inclinations, perhaps, but pretext, at last made Madame Dalbrin look ItHZ r ' better SLleare reSTctt than
e, Mver. My bead has some- tor bis presence as something necessary to her fZ . TT t . 7 ? T0,un"
times been Captivated, but m v heart, ha Avar I hanninnu. Slio 1 1 .1 f. 1 "t. reLreat we awlain of a worid that now
preserved its liberty. Let me find the being him as one of the family, and received him Lr"? AlWi?t fore Tnr
aesunea to sulnuirate it. and. withnnt .t with a t inA .n.l fl.,t..: ..:i- J "w,u yor nanas in spite of vou. and take
.... u - ' - - -- t -iiiiuk Mtuijuariiv. i r. . t . . . . . . i '
!caiJffi!!,-ij8Ksri-l "irreniy-wugrrtira WgenTwattertT , . . ,aa 01 Uluw "mrnatm-cnjoyr
ilun fnrMrA. J., n ' , . .. 7 "."O I mentS Whll-h IWnror fnrtalfa ... till re "
uucuraiiowea a snort walk. Tka voumr .ml i i- . - uwui. imre,
adieu forever.'
'Pardon
a union mn. np'uu uu.m n.n,... i -.nf i .1 -. . . 1
btemipting.the SlSS oTon siX. to Z?.
uown; i feel, by the trembling of my daugh- As tuey went along they conversed w 1f.
tcr's arm. that tha rhill r tn:Jl'.:. -vi ... frTT' . . wenttos
T It 1
. - , , .b . v.. mouamu juiunin, wnat
"S uer. news have von for i iw., .1.,., i. 1
ui r a . . . . I . . i- w nuu JklfUW
u uiuu as uul ait wh cjim. i uuliumi' iu wiioi naccnc n ika i.i ii-l .
w " I yXKfutl til VUU TV VI 1U I VI Hat
replied Gaston, qmcklv. Care for health so are they doing at the Redoute 1
precious must stand before Uie unspeakable Why, madam, what they always do; they
- r ".-1 uui in . wvuiruiA ui 1 i"iiu w unuoa aiiu mail rjin rm-f..n. ...t (n
J -. " " vour permission, we reamy uiev amuse Uicmsi; v-hr nu ,m nu
will resume the conversation. Nothing is ruin.' 0
sweeter than to nhiloonnlii
T 41,0 t v. 7u V t" j vuwi r i uuw uocs loriune treat
1Ke -T8. roonl Spa, many and many Fortune, madam, I have no longer any
a snot to at th miMi 1 1 . . u ... 1. r . . j
most cortainly have loved to mntomnLiiA I "IIow r p 1
nT-T' wiU some day accept "'I have left off playing, madam-I sliall
IBS as VOUr IFUMM. . . . lnlornnmn'..:i f l . f
.ntr:.t. . . . .. : rj " unsiou, wan peculiar em-
, " ensure,- saw Madame DaJbrnn, I phasis.
. 7.77 f0 w 'guo- . it ns sit down, mother, said tlio conva-
a camairH win ArunniA that a j- ir .
itt-Ci-Si X 1 IlTTT:" .:. 7777, ,oeunS " 8naden I want to
..j, uauo mi mine wim me, I rest a moment.
abl.1 lijw l-. i K 1 u 7 .77 I . 7. 7. .. . " . " ana soon ra-
. .7777 "7r"w. M. Uia Uou " profound and almost
c i 1 '.- . '
believe my experience, will mti t).m
than those of vanity."
very evening, Madame de Tourvillo
i ball with the severe, hnt. lnmin
r j . . . .
lyMv. w n numan aevoioa 10 ncr matronly du
ties, and answered the young men who as
usual, pressed round her to solicit the favor
of dancing with her 1
" No gentlemen,! have left off dancing;
but here is my danjrhar. whom I recommend
to your notice. I leave her my reversion."
Greenwood Cemeterr.
Baiftlsjk Statexqonentioto, '
itlMy eomtilbriwa jla'Anhiint'ScRsion
in tlie Baptist Church in Now-Bemo on Thurs
day the inst and adjourned on Moajar
vcuuijj lug Biienuance 01 iuicgjiies
was a fur one as regards number, and very
. . . ( . .M.
respeciaoie in point 01 talents, fcc mere
weraJroni 55 to 80 Ministers in Attendance
and number, of lay delegates, The Rev.
Raines McE)aniet of Payettovillc, presided ovor
the Convention. Considerable business ofimpor-,
tanoo to the. interests of the chitrcu was trans-
acted, we learn, in a spirit of great harmony
As to any particular aetioty upon 'tho d'lfferent
subject that came before the Convjentio", wo
have no definite information. Tbo interests
of Education which flio' Intelligent ministry
and members of this church have a!wtys re
garded as of groat importance, received thoir
Cuthbert and Mr. T. L llall, now open and
redy for Exhibition and sala TjbeyjRre ftill
and jralfSeTeotcd, and are every "way f .unjla-
tel fosifit dio fancy of every one. Givthbm
I Iirriiov voun UNBKii8TAiiiNa.--ly ro
rence to' our advertising columns- JJJjJJho
soon that Mr. Tliomas M. Stevonson, has open
ed a Boot and Shoo EstaVlinlunent in the storo
attaclxMl fr'tbfost OlUiflJ ooro'ei sof tVlIok1
ftflilMiiUlojtrectMx. 8Lt jtoung gentle
man well known to our citizens, and is every
r , i " t ft. ' '
way doscrvinff of their patronago; WoTiave'
examined his stock andprononnoo It to bo equal
in quantity and cheapness to any we have seen
brought to this market "We feel confident
that Ironi tho manner of its selection, success
must attend liis enterprise." Call ou hi in and
see for yourselves, t
Literary, Notices.
i 1
the interests
4
11 - i' .
oTTIi
JLxoaaLmcf rolufitif in I T . .. .7...
UCfllfon nrTmrtanmr- !vT M
....., ' I it. 1 1 a i .
. .u,u.7i wmcuisaDout I great powers of Europe, before any
two miles OUt on th Rrn.l-rn .',.U T ff .. r , . J
Uins 220 acres of hhrh nd J. nh7 ?08t, , "nienU tnko phicei If
which is filled with mausoleums and tS,.t5fiii 69 correct, it Is evident that the Suit
tombstones. It is laid off in circular aisles on
held, and on .Sundny night ( genornl mass
meeting relating to homo aiid foreign missions'
Tho pulpiU of tlio Methodist and Presbyterian
Churches wero filled by miuisters in atten
dance on tho Convention, on Sundsy last, and,
as we learn, much . to tho satisfaction of the
Congregations generally. ; 7; . .-.
The Foreign News.
If the foreign news brought by the Atlan
tic be true, and we see no especial reason to
doubt it, nn important era in the deetiuies of
Europe has commenced, aud a blow has' been
struck that may bo felt throughout Europe
and A ni erica. Ivtii this is news that
pregnant with importance, and it may exert an
i'3PikniiflMnamJpoMc
of Europe, and On the commercial prosperity
of America.
We say it may do so, and if the, intelli
gence is correct, there is a strong probability
though not a certainty that it will
The news is that war has been declared, and
ttiat hostilities havo commenced. Tho ouly
question then, whether or not those events are
to exert a marked influence on the world is,
will the war go on I
e cannot but regard thb question as
dotiuttul. Will it riot be stonnnd liv lb., .Iior
important
tlie news
an has
been forced into' a deulnrntuHi if r l.v il.
the sides of the high hills, and is said to lave fenntical (or patriotic) zeal of hissubiecU. " lie
a carnage road through, making a distance of M. 1 1 r t. t
VtaWgl&Sl eouU nothelpAUwa..chonSofevik If
unv 10 see every tijinor in it. Th!i " cw, uie zounirsuiun
crowds of visitors to the Cemvterv vesterdav. I chosen to ran the hamnl of Uutr I.U
... I .. . . '. ' " - TO
nuenconor mv predilections.' . I ho LkJt kaiv A. M,.u 111 . ...
. " .k... .1. . .1 i , . . r .. ""''f"" accom-
tUl W 7s , 7 Tf , . U1?oooro I1 u,ua 10 U4 "w. he took her aside, and
Udie.af-1 sKl te her, ia . low kI somewhat CdtorinJ
tet 'askinir permision to n. hi. 7777777, nuienng
X:" " -llave the kindness, mlam. to W m.
Enuna 111m muuiot .... . o-
" 1 . . uruiiiwui. laiemew to-morrow luornimr.
I mitHl. KnAnV t.. tri. .:! . ... ... e
TK .1 . .1. ,. . . .. . , """" "'"'esses.
w sk.ui. u UIH HT IMI nMf I if hA. Iftliall Avn.1 V 1 r
lite us-a nermiUo.1. OTi n,t. " " -!.rrr..,7lsWCTeu . "!Warae
.'t n..k.A ii. r - . ."V". .77 . 7. 7."" u """" wnceai the emo-
vmui uu ii nftiii tn tiia iianri i uon KIIA Iiit.
rwliiiff-wLiD with a imM li I Ml.iv .1... I Tn fof .wti .... 1 I '
. - o - uwuih reuuesi. viewei in rnn.
. ; . I mvtion mitt. l.. . . 1
it, , . 1 - "Kuiuu.uii ooservaiion dv
'Fnr. nullum t. t I n 1. . . . "--""u uy
j 7 ' J? " ",D "r uwuroing u.u uaww uaa lerininatca the conversation
you so early this morning; but I am come to
iiuhi you ot a promise, and claim its fulfil-
IHlMll '
Ueat.'
. w wu VIWHIVU
begun in the garden, the pressago and prelude
to a formal and decisive declaration! ' So hn
was going to declaro himself I she had not
uiisuuten 1 sue saw the rea zai nn ,.f
8hQ M cherished almost without daring to
vw me wet to berselt. He loved her! eve
rything conspires to eom in l.n. r i.u
, SV " B V Sky lIAll
-.Wuuuu5 ana uio irequencr of Lit viniU
and especially Uie heroism he had disnlaved
lor ber. VVoud a mini rink liin lie r.
' A promise from me! what promise pray f
'Tlie one yoo made me last niirht.
-what did I promise last nightT
. . To make, wkh me as your guide, a pil
Crumes ia the eorimu.' . .
: "'Ah, very right! Bat Mr. Gaston haa for-
gowen an essential cUase.'
-11 TJ X l?, madam; and vou man who inspires him with only an epliemer-
Mu M-tZrZJ.LlZC "-,00K"' n'le Madame Dal
L.-a .1 - , . ""s"- 1 nTe "ruu ou' Wt" delicious intox cation. She
loflnd thai mornmf. unW .k.i fi.lt l,o-,.ir k ... , . . . ' oue
., . 0- ..., m, iiuua ... uviocu uiiij ana proud of a inni,Ki
vsmages.norses, Miy. one gionwl in an emt re vainlv sought
harness, everr thimr oomnU. 1 1 X I.. r.,h "... t 1, 1 " ,n X oag'"
thalnt nrt.,.Ml.i .. 7... 7- 7"8 ' 77 ? "uu gw ""in herseit. Then,
m f,r: r' :r.i.r:r. jpenence?co?cn-ujr "suua?n. v'on, the feeling of ti.e i
I kilt mhn - II 1 . t 1 . .
mas woi.1.1 ku .1.": 77T " J. 7.7 " "F11 uie natctul
Yt 1 .1 . ,uw, moruncacion. wiougiir, ana, lull or t. 00111 11" hones, aim U!n
besides this Deuce ofm nin fl. j u. i ,tl S lir 71 .t.. . . . . .0 pcs,suo Win
ama lk..ll..nl. .,.11 Tf 1 . I ....
the trials Of l.lm fntnrn
11 was in the amiitimnrc,,i.:..
, ... CT " n.viiOH llli-
iMuence, Which pursued lier n.n ir.
that Madame Dalbrun awaited the lingering
approach ot the joyful mouient. At break of
uay, sue wouia nave left her bed, had sho not
r"? w oetf8r by ch unwonted eagorness,
n!7Jmfr Chilai8h BxietJ l'ch fevered her
77" rliiilogWmih1!rw.
I Timil I . ?T .
- .uu oegaa nor toilet, as much to
wuue away uie time as to apply artificial
to, he'SLten tho J vantages of nature,
ohe had just given Uie last touch to her
attire, when Gaston was announced in tlie sa
loon, where she awaited him alone, lie came
m with that half serious. hr.. .;, r..:i:..
to him, sat down, and adUressiDg Madame Dal
I "'Need L madam ' hi, i,.,i..: t.
very new nccomjilwliment she discover- L'nngs me here I Have you not , divined it Y
"rerhaps.'
wne iialbrun's self-love. Her objections were
vTcreuine, ana, loiiowed by her daugh
ter, she got into the carriage, which was wait-
ing at Uie door. It was a handsome phaeton,,
drawn by pair of beautiful horses full of
pirn, ana champing the, wta with impatience.
Oaston handed the ladies up tlie steps of the
Were taking their seats .
"As for me, ladies,' said ho gayly, I will
ask your permission to appoint myself your
capUiaof the guard, and ride by your side,
like a real queen's guardsman
-As he finished speaking, he sprang lightly
on h,s horse which a servant was hoTding by
the bridle, and began to caracole beside the
AirnaA !tt all tl. .n4 .
a- wv vw imwi assurance 01 a
eonsumrnava borsemjn.
I , . f J usowti-
fl in him plunge-l deeper and deeper into
M i I urn 1 l. I r .1 iu
led there, although she oaly half acknowledy.
ed it to herself. His eve. y care and attention
niuoa to tlie flame that was burning in her
, uusnnx uer wim a reciprocal foel
Ig. The whole day was spent, so tar as Gas-
w ww CTuonraea, in uiose polite attentions
ana delicate gallantries which be divided with
exquisite tact between Madame 6albrun and
Iter daughter. A proposer and arranger of
, ---'v- "'l'i io ceruxi uimseu iu ao-
f i ug the honors it) such a war as to prevent even
a nioraeut's languor interrupting the delight of
wuipaqjous , ana sucu was the charm of
mis InorwMing intimacy, of this Dsrtv of thiw.
itrrtajiiru'I! Py tlie variety of rural scenerv.
v.o . uu,x wi uie air, ntirTUncmnt.-M Urn
that they Prolonged its duration to the
1 m giiimuer ot davliglir,
Lven should my attentions, my nssiJutlcs,
and my whole conduct not havo enlighteued
you, eould what I said yesterday leave any
doubt f Well then ! I have founcf that dee,r
feeling I have sought after! The woman,
r ' w,,f wora tor heart yearned
for, is cornel In a word, madam, I am in
loveT , 7.
"Aw you quite sure, sir T replied Madame
"wjuioauvinir ine nuutmn .1.
somewhat coriuetish smile.
"Liko you, I doubted at. firs'.' gravely re
plied Gaston. ! was afraid of confounding a
w..eiii inwiuauon with a durable attachment
I have interrogated, one hv nno .11 .1.,. ci
of my eart; have sounded tho depth of my
" ' 111 , tor...
tliM 'iHrinituMia ..... I.'. .1 . ' .V"-
tf Which you are the arbiter, bay, the object I
most of whom were gazinff at tb imt
roagnincent tliere, having cost 930MO.
J fcy 11...4, Mihet
thaw to be dethroned by his Mbiects because
SMIIIIIU UHt.lUJIIr1l. Is .
much of the sculnture havin l-a. k.J.t J wOWd Dov.B"Ut tUaaia. so tataslliA iw.i;ff
in Italy. Miss Camla's death was caused by a ! Wx&otrBeoV be h-s doubtless de-
wa uvU
raoawav,
OU. UfMI IIM1. KHa'lin 17 an. I a. a.
Mi jrrnr imj, irom a party With her father I v. iim nmi MgiaiKI or Aus-
Aearriage.jhe horses, of which had cided wisely, in any event. - Hut has he not a
ana a youns female blend., IW f-i, -,.,
with her friend to the door bf the house to ring
tho bell, and the driver who had left Ids box
and stood on the pavement, dropped tho reins
and tlie horses look fright and ran down
broadway, and Miss Canda tithor fi.fr
jumj)ed from tho carringo and was killed. Tho
tna to arrest hostilKios, or at least to interpose
between him and the power of Russia to pre
vent bis being overpowered 1 . "
England w averse, very averse to a war at
this time, and Franco does not seem to 'desire
one. .Will not these two powers theft Interpose
, Goncr'a . Labt'-b Book for November is at
hand, and, prosentsmnny f ttracti&na. .. .IU.COH'
tcnU are various a-'Vl , , ,jt Mttii
time, that Walter Scott used to delight topori
tray onpapef. j . . . : ;; ;
(j)iir-nimhrylMHi r.HMtuo pleasure of ;
iintiniiir ti) a very a le'alid eloquent discount
delivered at tho Met idit Uiurch by the Iter. '
M(T3Urok8of Wa forest College. Th,
CXact hriifiqn of Ida' . ixtjin tho ISible, I cannot
tll,n8 (mwKiist then )iy in philosophical i
speculation, pon tlua ranges tiino had inmls j
in llio faces "iud forms of some of my acquaint. J
anoes, and with what a sparing hand he bad
donlt with others; pmsiog .uppn. this (to, ow
conipreheiisious) 'unfair dealiiig ou the battel
I at once, some Uiougnt 01 uie speaker woEe n
4 jresponsive?lionlin fptr fmpinni mjphuL
soul was engrossea py uie eloquence and rea
soning of tlie groat orator who occupied U
pulpit; from which,, even the liandsons
feminine faces of 'roaiiy of by netghboatf
could draw mo away."' 8a "you "cannot tot
perceive that, I must . have been cntrsacoL
His subjoct was, the apathy lliat existed in tht
cliristian world upon tlie efforts of the Missies-
ary Societies of tlio various fDonominntionsl.
ista, attributing it to the want of spirituality,
amon yt. flu i-Uisnf 4 I dr. w a happy picU. i
of 'nil tlio Christian sects uniting iu one har
monious effort, in holding nn tlio "light a
Christianity" to tho Heathen World, and act
nnljjiVtbVbi loplftee where, religion, wa
nro worth tho sutx fe'- i;ce. ta.
URAiiAMvtor aoremkjrjstin rar tableWj It
h uuu D-uini' ioi tna worK, ap! fompaMs
favourably with nnf r iu preceding ntinibers.
Tlie next number being tho cluo of tlio second
volume for'l86& affords on excellent opportu
nity to Sidjscribo. , ' "
it iripre I'mhi. He 1 ? fio very
very c..";iy Cv..,. .'"i. .
a FiiHbuster, as a fi
remnilcaJL- whawnlkl
the dnltuf his remarks.
Reported fur Vie. Ir-iy JVo-.
Proceeding, of the Board of Commla
slonen. : :
" 77 i7jtfqynAT,fpctoly ja, 1 83S.
At tho Tegular meeting of the tioard held
tliis etenihg, were present, John D. Whitford.
Esqr, Intendnnt; J. C. Justice, I. Disosway
and Matthew Matthews. Commissioners.
iiojweilnptjtuoJast
read and approved.
Tho following accounts was examined and
allowed :
John Mildrum, : $2Q 20
On motion, Uie rtoanl ndjnnrnod.
STEi-iiEN u. R):i:es,
. Clitic.
MoiDAT October 17, 1853. .
There was 'no tneetiii!? of t!m HnoAl
Uiis evening
t'
(.mi.' AJ v yo( -.
not HK:iir-4 11 ri' ,
t - .,,,v
V.
I have, I believe, 'written enoncrh for tL
present, and will confine the incidento of an
S..I .. . k.. ... A- I . 1 . '
uiiiiii, iu ai.wuer nine aiiij eomniunicaiR)
'"' ' , 1 Tour obedient servant;
: ' ' CARia
f ; . - JfWBTox, Oct 17th, I8o3.
Ma. EniVoa : , ... . "
Thinkiflff pcrlinna tliat a f..w mm fir Ira
of niino embodying the "inkHiigH of adventure"
that liappetied to mo whilst on a visit very ro
ceutly fo your town, may interest tome of your
""1 iiwnjf w jot mem uown
lor you.
AnfTtla at tti Wuhinstoa Hotel
P. Merrctt, J.hk. J. A. Barms, Polios. '
Q. W. Street. BwiflM ,ville,.. -v
Creek. 7 : M. R. R-If; ' ,ni
Z. Farrow CarteroL I. W. ala1Un.IW.1U
P.a. I T II 1 . " I
i.twMi i. lumnn. jihm -
A- W. Cunnan, Craven ,D. R. A tubrop,CW-T 1
' ''"""i u..oeoM, Jones,
& P. Diddle. do JL Brack. A.
II. O. Wood. do I. Rim,r. U.1.rf
J; l.'0k . . 7X. R. Wiison. att-.
R Iiwclt: - B5 TUfsr
W.B. Wsdswortfio E. Wliitty J.hics,
M.C.Bo(rry, do N. a Neal. Treaton.
N. Foseosdi son, JoocJ. f. Murri.l, Onstow,
K. C. I'sttror, BeaalorU. Ewr", Bwift Creek,
f - w ' . laiimton,
U. W. U. Ushsm, Do F. L Kin?, Beaslnrt,
U. H. Rilch.Wai.hing. villa,
ton, M.lh9r,Craea,
f Jones. Craven, TTVivnen,
W. II. Drvan. Trenton. R. II. lU.ut..
J. P. Wonldy, UU- ft, Bsrths, pii;.iaiis
mon.t, Va, UN. Thomiis.B.Bfuit,
J. O. ilnrmlull, Hook 11 Hurt. BontliiiiMoQ.
. rlon. Cl, ,
J.M. Tylor, do J. IKvon, Crajrein .
Arrirais at tlie Atlantic Hotel.
It. McDnnlel. Jum tu Mr. O. Klli-w. .in
J. N. Iknnen. Cmvrn. Cnwk. '
N.Jaeksim. " do'
J. Klowr, Bay Uirrr.
T. R. GsskiiM, Swift
.Creek.'
If. Brinklsy, Crarm. '
ferv- annratHnatvlv I V. llaii. avi.ui - ..n : . f
U termed, from the ph-UUd, sad wafcragi A. Tok CW. J.lfc.ly?Trir , !'
" U flifci.Ma In 1 .
IK K. Dmltev. ' do
Mm A. ELUndleyv
J. Ilartisoo. da
J. Jewel, do
J. Real, . dw
K. 1L Kenmirk do
Having contemted a visit to the City' of it Young, Unaluw.
Qins, as New-Ben may fy .apiwopriately 7. Mallen. 4VmMm
viewe hoin Jirooklvn heichts at dm more earnestlv tlmn il.
n j ii ' 1 v- -7; . ; -vassal v j uuuu. now
v. v w magnmiccnt. mat uie tun extent of tho danger is seen, and
Cor. Norfolk Btaeon. I either peaceably or forcibly tomjxl Uio Sultan
A. 1 Kizg f ioht.- One of thn. ,V..m..i: I to stop hostilities, even if l.v t i
.... .. ..uwniiic 1 . ' -"l wu mivih y
exhihiiinn. a A,. 1.. r .a . PI .. .;. . ' . 1
, " "S" ur wafjer 01 zuuu, took I commenced 1
Hmn; I aeeordinirlv booked mv imnu . .
ftTTaM A . . uli r r . -,. .
. auu, IV. a VS IU aiOUSH'Ur lillrt'n KI.Mn
Coach and proceeUed on my way ; stage
crowded, su mtide. two ouuLlo I...LLU f.
driver; in the latter cafeg.y your ItuinbJtt ser
vnnt is to bo iutliided. I saLl in v
tliat I had booked mv name (vim I ,.).
w nave saw tpmhja a two bushel bag of nieal
was immedintly under iny fe., and gave my
lower extremities a very uinWaiit elevation :
however as it was thnt or none, concluded
to stand it, as I learned from the very annudng
and gentlemanly driver that I should oulv
It is diffleult to
Placo near New York on
wo presence or Imm nnnn snnn 1 j
rowdies. The parties were Sullivan and if or- al u"" t""e manifestly against tho
"-ey. Ana 1
unable to stand
-.v,i,.7 uiwiiwooan anerwuiti h..IaIt..j l t.j . .. . ..s
wounds received in the rforhL ' ",nl wfl cm,no1 Tut
o iwues were ssnivan and Mor- . """"""j agiunsi mo
after 87 rounds Morrisaey was W,M "nd interest of Franoa, England, Aus
mU having been awfully beaten, tria, and we may add, we think, of the Sultan
F 0 r e j g n . .
ARRIVAL OP THE AXIJUmoT
Pour Days Later from Europe.
War declared agaitui ' Ruttia by Turkev
commenced.
New York, Oct 16.
The 8tcamhin Atlantin. m.i
I . . . . . "wi uruuv.
n - o "... i .cjoui 10 uie am inst,
h.I.IIV fl-ui. yl.a lJ .1 .1 . .
war will go on. , If U does, we can hardly sco
how Eugland and France can consistently keep
ir, nowever, lurkey is to contend sintrle
unuueu wmi nussia, the result may easily bo
lorween. j urkiy must go down before the
strong arm of Kussia. The Ciuatical zeal and
ardour of the Musselmen may for a time hold
wen, Iiaian Pwcr ' d'eck, aud it may
benfour day. later than those' brought byi briniahmvnW flw
Canada. I Russian .1 1 . .
-..v uiw VVCIILUfll-
Amnnnr ili
Lieut Maury and the lion. J. KlngorsolJ, late
U. S. Minister to England. .
The Atlantic brink's Viena dates to ih. 9.1
inst. ' "
MlsOKLLASKOCS NWS
TI.- C..ll L-J .,
a.io uuiuin uaa. on inn iuv.mn,i..i:
.va ugnea , declaration of war agiu'nst
Uiusia. Report savs that hn.iii;ii. l.r.i -1
. '....vir 111114 ui'
ready commenced. The Russians it was sup
hlauacked the Turkish positions Jt
Previous reports stated that Ami.,'.
again sided with England and France and some
Fnj,w.iuon was to- be made to Turk
hen a despatch from Coniuii;,.nnu .j J. '
2Ctfl innniinnwl !.. .1.- l.:. . T
i j .7777 " 1Jlyan "M recom
mended thebultan to declare war. Tl. r.....
powers opposed theact.
The French and English fleets still remain-
cu ui jcHiita Day,
In r.. r. i .
v.u... j.. wvouroi me vast resources and
weight of tlie Rusifiao poww. . Constantinople
' anu to becomo a portion of
uio aireaoy wiue-sprcad domains of the Czar,
it Turkey U to contend ainglo handed with
Russia. Cufas yet wo cannot believo this
is to bo the case. Further intelligence will
be eagerly looked for, but we cannot even
now believe that a war in any shnpo it inevi
tulle. ' .
tho Rev. J. V. Tucker. M. K.. II hTTT- :.
this place, to Misa Smasr. K, 14-iaw, UV
ter of Um Lito Wm. E. Sinaw. of VJ.iJZl'
, In Uus town, on tho Ttli hist, after an ill
ness of several months, Ssnusi. IUttlk, cI
11 morrtU 20 days, so. rf Wiltvaa J'.l-i
Wary Ann Moore. ' . f. , ,
havo to incvenienc! to the
nt m o .rp,y iho kKc' ar.5 r.
here the meal was
uieowtwrfo,- lady residing -there, for some
iu Hioiiiui or more. . . . . ,
I soon found that although tho meal had
made my physical man uncomfortftl.tn . -. I
was more than compensated by the ronA bnt
happy sallw of wit, tkt fell from tlie lip. of
our Jehu. lie was particulariy felidtoiis
in uwellinjr upon tho Mcinrr r
tho nnnfamiu mMilrfM iiii i.l . . I
that we occasionally met with in Dovor sUrmv
ana cauoamvattcnUon to a very racer-like
wai species, that was then imme
diately before us. remarking ih.t ,i,...i i.:.
V , WUKa lK'ng ot bis Hog, would dwell
.... s . , nj)(m uw rRCt thjit
" ery lariFO IKirti-r nf lh
i ,.11 ' .nitiu irvn-
(l.ir. nml llmt I.,. I I . . .. n
., ... , nnuouotedlv Weif'h
.i . a
two hundred or two fifiv .lm r.ki..
IT. , I , , 1 "flBUIII
8 !reuu "fvey of the animal
Question. I miil .e .1. . t i .
. '. ...-.ii, iiiui, t couia not tier-
ceivo the bulk ho attributed to him, but per
haps it was owino. to the fort 1K..1 1
Ail mvin an umin. J '
j- -to una fHMntnmwl
" I take these Ki(Ju TaOmbs,'i,!.l he,
- And lay tliiilni any hreasti tg 1
I rotoctM.11 tliey shall find in nu',
In mo becverblest. '
11 " - - ' ' '--1 --m
MABIWE LIST. '
"r"rTr---."-o....j.. r it,..
... ( , ABRI VXD.
Oct 13, 8cl,r. I. W. Hughes, Johnson, If.
1.; mdx.to Wm. r. Moor?. 7
15, 8chr. IMnhin. Hill Il-l: . ..1.
to Win. p. Moore. ,
r AJ,j'ran Vowors, Boston mda. to
4''wSlvte
juugo or the density of bodies from that height, val VhU hf. ' R N' " V- 5
or more probably tho animal had been turned V T, X o' ,lovOT- J
out topmost properly termed mass-fed, JZuT? T'r I GorJon ' V-5 J
andhisd..nens,pi,werej,e.,onlyoutlid.-: ,7; i?. , L
On proocedino. mm., il. :i '. bchr. bonhia 1 RiliA-tX-T vrJ.f'
n .iiiod iiiiiim iiimsaiw tun 1 s -v utj bmii iii.tm
wv I iimtinr' an.l . 1 . 1 I
THE FALL TRADE.
.- am uiu 1 wn' Anil Iissva 1 1.
- ,wjr nearly all re-
tnnied .home with their Stocks, tho trade for
uie season, we may say, m, fcty 0Vcn(id
"mum w "ve commenced with a re
ewed.yigor, and our town nrmin .
KosU was to embark for the TTn!f,1 Ri.f Mre''keiipivarahce. Oi.-rf, ,1 .
on tho 21st bv the eonnonl A not noriiJ mill, !. I...... ' uumK
Liverpool.
the 1 terra for the free importation of Breatlstuff's. Juty u in saying that prospocu of a
Franco ha-1 ,rohibitd the cxiwrt of iiota- tfaJo may be anticipated tho arm. 1
toes and vegetable material of all kinds. ' ingseason. The stocks of V'
- .-..eu we
Cud if ,.
. f. . "v 01 u
j irom in.. ..
wohavfi:7 wfo
7M '"nyot tho stores, their r
, . O "
l-fore leaving this part of my journey, Dc
:r Swamp" al fow mo to call 'at, "
r Colbert to tho fact that i .iVT?' -
camo across his owner (a
"1 a 1 -vi, a uienrn nn rn..
H and a big stone on the other
ervo ills equilibrium
AIARKKTS.
Livebpool. Oct fi. fiiin ..r. '.1
,'. , ' - - -vw.. ,0 U.IU.IllU(J,
ouics lor tho last tlirw. dnv. t 1 Q AAA 1-1 .
Jrca.Jslull which have previously
as aguiu recovered, and closed at last week's '
liiwTwini .gw delnaiid? 7"7
Coiisvlt iavc declined to 00 7-8.
t 1
nave noticed are well !id
allowed to md
harvest.
vcr
fllr Colbert to t . far.t ...... :
tht t "IT' ",uk m llw "nver of
faiUif;.
ch-In. Kiw;-' r'V'r" ou' trace
and will T. S ocndofI leisurely
anu with a hammer, hatchet and ..nii
n ocn nf ...7 sn" 0 nll
.0 mended tl.o whole affair wSiSB aS
.w wh0"d-77 torstrr
mntter, and was much amused Z ?'F? ,lho
Jent was remedied1, r' lI,,'Ce,
ninfI,.i !.....:... ' 0) trcnlleinsn ro.
"uiacu, liiul 1 r v . ,. . 1 n . . ' -
seen iron sn' ',r'i ... u uulu tUat hml
ho . i'T1 thouttho aid of firo,",nnd
uo uihed tho OM u c...... 1.. r
"foresaid IS""5 T """W
vu myjirnval at New-Bemc, a cold U.at 1
contracted id iriy ride down after tho sliadesof
TT8,Kuy.' ,nilinpiblefor mo
pnttond tho siUing. of tlio baptist- ConveT
lion that wasthen holding its scssU,,,;
handsome church thev hxvn .1.
of Kims. It U n Ki-w-t l...:i i:77 . ".. V
iiiii.K. ,.r .1.1 1 ... , . " "7""".
DISASTERS.,,, , '
Cnpt FieUa'of . ftt.: U ...
u i it . . Aiuiiak mNNV
thoSchr.Ik.,u Capt Jlaxler, frJm
he beach back of Portsmouth, aUt 2 miloto
the Southward of Ocracoko bar. Sha weat
ashore on lliursdny morning about 8 'clock,
liavmg previoiudv
of TueayandWoilneay last fl.o vi4
will be a total Ions, hut l.a il ...r.
, , ; . mv uiiuv ffin in uiu
bly bo saved in a very damagj state Crew
Ho also reports tLoR,,!,, xr, i.n. l.
lived toI-.of Charlsttka from Now,
York, sshoro a short rliaiun.a fr,. ih. If.ili iii."
Crew saved. . - .
THE MAEKTS.
1 - October HI, 1853.
I!aCO. Notwllll.lnnillnn. .1.- v.1 .nm.l.
which comes !o msrkd, the prk-es MntLiie
without chanco. Wa n.. lL. at tol
11.1 ll--im.tlin.l AtAI-aa . . " i .
r" j .7? . "I0- nam imm the owy
kind Irt demand. V
Birr. -Wo notica Mm. I). -a nr.,:,,.!
lll!Pu;iv ..i... ... . . " . . - ..
iau"aWl lUUUWyu at 23 am so c.
ofn in siimll liiifli......a...i i...JxR frrtnva.
ut hich price sales from carts art niado daily.
v v v.Maiuimn castle of tho old'
en
1 eeuu, m demand.