Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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,.VELARLYi OF GRAVSTARK BARR WCUTCH'CON, - of "C~u-tark" uuni>. :J.:w, and compan'y ; '. Ie i !; - Il - ref . :lt . : wfiul war scares from .t4 I-is:0's: A.:- wea part of the Ib:tl dtre v igic Off hole. Says litil not yA adu-USj (;J ranUsomi It the brigands de vne, .:te May did Miss Stone and -that WOITIL Who hid the baby. le says yfrnaNr il worried half tj death. 3TnI rIWt:rpi..g to alble lim that it's all ea, honevk4'! he SAYS if wair hreaks out ng- edmy brother Dan over ,bert t'o -/t'1t.a I'm havig Aunt Jo ;.selftne -A him this cableamni from At. reterxy8I): 'They never tight in "ullaus. .5ot scare encth other. Skip 'i,1nelK nher dear. Will Le home OU. jYyeary.' How does that sotnd? .it WIft coxt a lot, but he brought it 11pe0 his own head. Anti we're not in 1the Uikdh3n ainyway. Aunt oe will ~4ava L Melase call an A. 1). T. boy, priness,1. I want to send this message Wie Zindiec entered the princess' ')ouidite hAlf -uI hoiur later she was far froin Iv!ng the tlimid yoitlh who first ,Came in the notICe of the Graustark <abluet. Sh1 was now attired in ono .W h-everiy's gowns, antid it was most wbomin- to hir. I;('r sho:'t, curly bIrowij hair was done tip prorly; het pink nai whIte comuplexlona was as -.lear :i cream, now that the dust of 'the re7atd wasi goue; hr dark eyes were :giowing with the wonder and interest .of nineteen yeanrs, and she w-ats, all In nila most vit'ilng bit of feinilaity. ''YouM arie niul more of a prIncess -now tll whein I first saw you,"' ismihdl Yetive. drawing her (own upon 'he cnsabons. of the window seat be Whle ler. ".,t she was such a pret ty )oy," protestl Dagar1-t . "-You dean' t know )ow t r~ieti' yo ni were I tl;ose"' Cana'ite .hi1 .. "O,. theiy were owful. blut tiey' Nwerem coml)forta ble. One l9an to weat trous's If o intends to lu! :a vag;l'mud. I wtare. them~z far' miore tihana a weet'.;."' "*You shidl tell u a:! ab:lit It." said Yetive, hokiing t giri's h:id in hers. 'I mus:t havye been a TuoSt interesting "Ol:, thaer.' is not anih to tell, your iighnes."' 8::Idl ( ':ambatic . ' ,lanl y retl 'ent iiaid shy. " My stophruot her - oh, alow I ha e I '-h1pd cbnlle), m1e to (lie h':aiucs he thought 1 w'sihelping : : . I I. h : : , r .the ii:r lei , v~~ h .*q 1 ~ ri D1:11 KdagCo'iit!:1 Ii wa i'. .h i~ y :. hiue to Il.k i~ a I~, Wlk , 'di-obr -i t::: meo 11. C '::th~ mc': g . 1i21'a. h.: e n ma.-1 I :- Ii f thj'i -~ tOP 10 a for :::l than~' I 'or t year.. tO'L I ld atbilo. :Cle i o e the 1:1t ao:' boy' -~~.'th~n for me dand his;) twao n 'T''lt.', l~h-i a oni g to : t it, whr of BIo ':'n-i : wrthr Fuad 10' thn. We ..,w ylimt scaloutsid amitld to s ISI t 1u: thtwo a011 nr ltbeam al :t'ie- 2 o :he~ handi.' app >~b'~~ bo.;ar .wlfl ith and~ ow.1 n br otgagte hert $fe;',;ain,. eideockl nt.'s ie whatl wa gobi'i: ('a.~ Ii have lue hci t oph i for ta i n -kr. tea i, olavii t. Imaan 'se the.i" g.iltdly 'okl Fan: rat hr a toh a ;;i" inthi od'm ther whn o el::tot tIh:uU~:n > w:a firy r h rhil.;'ea-yo..:h et.i' 1;'l yo 3'~ know. timi' Ch, we .bnew to l'oet days' ago!h la'l bmay'it :.1 - l da y.a 1a:.t su uhr at - eh'"Ii i v'tt ring----t. 1 n, bealrti M- I; ehat nith Fran:'. too tha 3Ai, and elds eonse thanght todus heo it im th ayo neitvry tnew al .th'ese uing Tloen e a ybrakeda 'Yet ti ld y,".r ot ilo"s oass It?"a "aer '10. bsds ht 'sau1d haefa an kno ..a v:sr trowin ithu~t Ithe nar "WeU"in ein trfoug, on soft thbig fds:-dntthogteunrrun D d'..: Th * a afb"sadCn 0':: id.r from onetoth ohe her eyes. ,"I was thinking of the time when 1 wore iien's clothes," she snid. "Unlike 1 :.- weCre imost en1cIomlifortable. 4 It wNas when I iided Mir. Lorry in es caping from the Tower. I woI00 it guard's uniform and- rode inles With i h1im in a dark carriage before he dis- I covered the truth." She blushed at the remembrance of that trying hour. "Aznd I wore boy's cloica at a g!rl's parlty once-my brother Dan's," said I Beverly. "The hostess' brothers came ( home unexpectedly. and I had to sit 1l behind a bookcase for an hour. I didn't. see much fun in boy's clothes." I "You ought to wear them for a ' week," said Candace, wise In experl-1 I enee. "They are not go bad when you t become accustomed to them-that is, l if they're strong and not so tight that I they"- V L "You all love ' ldos, don't you?" in- 0 terrupted Yeti- s. It was with diliculty that the listeners suppressed their I smiles. r "Better than any one else. He is our .9 idol. Oh. your highness, if what he r says is true that old man must be a t fiend. Baldos a spy! Why. he has not i slept day or night for fear that we would not capture Gabriel so that he might be cleared of the charge without i appealing to-to my brother. He has I always been loyal to you," the girl t said with eager eloquence. "I know, dear, and I have known all along, le will be honorably acquitted. Count Marlanx was overzealous. He has not been wholly wrong, I must say in Justlce to him" "How can you uphold him, Yetivey after what he has said about me?" cried Beverly with bliazing eyes. "Beverly, Beverly, you know I don't mean that. iHe has been a cowardly villain ) far as you ar'e concerned, V and he shall be punished, never fear. I cannot 'ondlone th:t one amazing Piece of wickediness on his part." "You, then, are the g!rl Baldos talks V so much about?" cried Candace eager. ly. "You are Miss Calhoun. the fairy Pincess? I ITm so glad to know you." The young princess clasped Beverly's 0 hi:ued anud I'>ed into her eyes with ad. miration and approval. Beverly coul have crashed her ini her arms. 1 The somaids of ahouting came up to the windows from below. OutsideI. men were rushing to and fro, and there wrze g:3 of mighty demonstrationz at the gates. "The people have heard of the cap- n ture," said Candace, as calmly as though she were asking one to have a cup of tea. There was a pounding at the boudoir' door. It flew open unceremoniously and In ru'shed Lorry, followed by t Angu!sh.I hallway beyond a rouP-M of noblemen conere bexcitdly excitedly with the vo1en of the eastle. "The report from the dunigeons,. Ye. t'Ve," criled Lorry joyously. "The sa that (Gahric la in his cell again: Here's to Pr'ince Dent:in!" I a one was standing IIi Ie door. t ('aruhee ranz over and leraped Into his .111S. I ONE was hansamie in hhs p borrawed4)i\ (clothesi. TIe wats nio'.' I, I. the lean. im ma culate gentle miani Ilsead1 of the wrote'hed 1. va aba!,nd of the hi1lls. Even l'eer!y h wasR surzprlised at the change in him-. ils erstwh!le sad and mehine'holy faice '.'as fihuhed and bightm with happ)ies. I Th''le k iss he bes.towett upaus the delih- 11 edl ('al:dac w'.as tender In the. extreme I I.iid g:lntly kissed theu hanid of Grau t I tark's prinmcesus, beaninug antrsai *;n!!e uipon the me'rry Beverly an he. '"Welcomet, 'rlzuce D~ansan," saide Yetivo. "A thousand timues w',elcomei." "All Graustark is your throne. :nost' glorious Yetive. That is why I have- t aiskedl to be1 psresented here and not in the royai hail below," said Ravone. "You wvill wait here with us, then. to heawir the good news from our warden,"' Isaid the psrincess. "Send tie couie'r to me," she commiranded. "Suimch swvoat news should he received in the p~haice whkichi is dearest to- me i-t sl Gr'au stark." The miiiilste'ra anid the lor'ds. and lai (dies of the castle were assembled in the roomi when: hlaroni Dangton.m ap1 pea~re~d wvith the- coulrier fromu tihe piai on. Count Marlinx -'is missing. Hie waIs enl h'an way to thie fortress, a I ''tircd, fui'loma. imilaetent ohld muanu. Ini hils quarters he wast toi sit uund wiait fryr the h~ow that h knew could not hi' aiverted. in f'ear tnd dspsjadr. hiio r his pain and his shamie, he was rack-r . rtg his brain for means-i to l'ssen the force of' thoat blow. Hie coid withdraw the-u charges against Baldes, bult lie c'ould not soften the wvorda be~ had said and witteno Bevrly Ctoun. H Scause of the adventures in the chapel S. nd pssage. Hie knewv too weollihow l Yetive could punish when heri heart' y was bitter against an evildoer. Graut 3. stark honored and protected, its wo I. men~l. The warden 'of the dungeone from [e which Gabriel had escaped mionths be id foro reported to the priincess "that the a, prIsoner was .again in custody. Brief ly )ho related that a party-of nion led by' Prinde Dantan had appeaii ear'ly suj that day. bringing the fugitt frgen " injured, but eni~ r ~ dn~~V~ is in f4hD0 tAii~t. '?1h f4 ,At bhui Into 1oIIowAlg MUM &.. intent upon slaylig hi1 1rother Dan .n51. There could be no Imistake als to Jabriel's Identity. In conclusion the rarden implored her highness to send rops up to guard the pr!Son iIn the nountaln side. I1t feared au attae InI orea by Gabriel's army. "Your highness." said Lorry., "I have Put hustruellons lo Colonewl Uraze. re u!ri:n !i:i to tale a ..: force of Lten Into the 1aI:: to gu-ted the prison. ibriel shall not escap' 0:lu, though 11 Dawsbergen comnes at.'r him." "You have but little to fear from )awsbergen," said Iivone. who was entod near the princess. Candace at Is side. "Messages have been brought me from the ieadimp :'1"s o' i)aws erg n assuring me that the i)pu'ace 3 secretly enrer for th.- oil relgrin to 'e resumed. Only the desperate fear f Gabriel and a few of WiA boody, but ,yal advisers holds them In check. lelleve me. Dawsn' rgen's efforts to Dlease Gabriel will be perlunctory ud half hearted in the extreme. Ii uled like a madman. It was is lu anse, implacable desire to kill his rother that led to his undoing. Will : be strange, your highness, if Daws ergen welcomes the return of Dan.tan i his stead?" "The story! The story of his cap ,ire! Tell me th story." came eager * from those assembled. Itarone lean d back languidly. his face tired and rawn once more, as if the mere re ailing of the hardships past was hard bear. "FIrst. your highuss. may I advise ou and your cabinet to send another ltinatum to the people of Dawsber en?" he asked. "This time say to bie that you hold two Dawshergen rinces in your hand. One cannot and 111 not be restored to themA. The oth r w%-ili be released on d1einmd. Let the mibassf be directed to meet the llukce f Matz, the prntider. Ile Is now with ic army. not f:tr from your frontier. lay it please your highness. I have tyself taken the liberty of dispatching iree trusted followers with the nevis f Gabriel's eapture. The two 11appos nid Carl Vandos are speed:n-.; to the ro:tler. Your em'n assy will nd the u:e of Matz In possioasion of all th. lcts." "ie Duke of Mtixz, I am reila.)ly in u-rmed, some day Is to be fath--r-in-law ) 13awsberen." smilingly said YA:ive. I shall n- t wcnder if he responds .ost favorably to an ultimatumn." Itavone and Candace exchanged lances of a trnuement, the lat'.,r br 'a: :4 Into a de:lor.ble Uittle guriai of au:;hier. "I b! to I iform you th't t:te dk'"s anuhter ha.4 dIsdanth' the o:for from 1e crown." said lt.--one. "S'he has urrilo LLiu:tenanat AL;anol or the roy I artillely and is as l'appy a.-, at but mrfy. Ca:'t::i 1.htidos vould have tOWd ou low thI' vw.%vward youw;t vomnn (tie:1 her ralr . a11d latughod at the eggar prince.'' "Captain Balidos ia an e:'eedin;gy iacreet pemrZon." Heverly voluniteered. Ile lh:s told na tith's out Of h!." "I am11) reviifnidd of t ilv et hat you !1%-, your , Int :y' toept;.; one tornor:ihlel day -- I':"' d:ry whe:n wer arteid fr'ota or~ heat''l frient'.1 a t a ok's g.ste's. I tuinght you we:'e a r.it(-1es, ando~ yu t -.3 nol at knaow thatU 1 ud:-stoo'd l:ng'ch. T7hat~ was a so:'i ourV for! us. iaido was our lIfe. the' ea:rt of our a-nterpri:<e. Gabreiel lhatea imn as he hat".4 is own-: brother. tendras~ltly has 1> hi'os refuse-1. to join S inI thet pl!ot ) se'ize Pr-ince'(( Gabriel. Ia one" took an0: oath toa 1:111 him on iht. anhd I was 5o oposed to this hat he h~:Il to be' left out of' the final T'ieCSE' tell u.si how yoni snee.'e(eded in opn~ing e~t-- your ho: r brether," rie'd I eerty, for'gettin~g that it wa~s 'nther's !lo e tua nutike I he requent. !'ve. ".\t an :the-' tit::e I shall reJol''e In e'ling th' ~a:-y in (detall. For the resent let [J0 a.k you to be stisfiled vith the staltemenat thai wve tr'icked him ly manus of'i- waer Iuto the In.inne LOpe that lhe esQ0i . captuW and slay is haurlf' br~hr Capt;tiain Itald.os sug ~ested the iphu t. Ilmia he been arrested resterday I feel' it would have faiiled. habriel wa-s and I'. insaue. WVe led dim a chaswe through te Graustark ullis until I th timie wvas ripe for the lana -act. His. salI bandi of follower~s leud at or~r .sudden attack.. atnd hei was1 aken almost wlthout a strnggle not ten) niles from the eity of Indelweiss. Ini us mad ravings we learned that his blecf desire was to kill hIs brother and dlater and aifter that to carry ont the dlan that h'as long been In his mind, Le was coing to Edeiweiss for thi sole purpose of entering the castle b3 the underground passage, with murdel [n his heart. Gabriel was comning t< kill the Pr'incess Yetiv-e and Mr'. Lorry Ele has unever forgotten the love h14 bore for the princesa nor' the hatred h4 owes his rival. It was the duty D0 Captain Bialdoq to see that he did no enter the passage in the event that ha eluded us in the hills." Later in the day the Princess Yetiva received from the gaunt, hawklah oh( man In the fortress a signed stateinen withdrawing bla dbargos against Bal 4os, the guard. Marlanx dlid not. asl for* leniency, it was net ini him t< pleadi. If the hiuble withdrawal o charges against Baidos could mitigat the nishmenthte ksn'w YetiveQ woul< Impose, all well and goo(. it it wemII for naught, he was prepared for the worst. Dowi there in his, quarters, with Wino before him, he eat and wait. ed for the end. Ie knew that there wias but one fate for the man, great or *1 Beverly knewo thett -it tais at fmfded ronici small, who attacked a woman In G"rau stark. H1 only hope wds that the princess mnight mnake an exception U1 the case of one who had been the headl of the armny, but the hope was toc small to ei-sh. Baldos woalkd forth a free man. the plaudis of the peope in his ear, paron Dangloss and Colonel Quinno.1 were ese the tall guard as he camc forward to receilve the commnendations and apologoles of Graustark's ruler andl othe warmy proises of reward from th man ho served. pHe Laud t before the tNo rules wha were holding court on the veranda, The cheers of nobles, the shouts of sol. doery. the exclamaetions of the ladles did not turn his confient head. 1i was the born knight. T'he look of tri. umph hat he bestowed upon Beverly Cal hon o lounged gracefully be side the stone balustrade, brought th red flying to her cheeksz. Ie took som-e thing froi his breast and held it gal lantly to his lips befoge all the . as. seibled courtlers. Beverly knew than It was a faded rose! C1IAPTI'1 XXX'. H, next morning a royal mens seuger caminue to Count MAarlanx, le bore two sealed letters fromn the princess. One briely in'rmued him that Gelneral1 Braze was is scessor ans Coniiander in chlei or the artuy of Graus..taurk. Ile besitat e,1 long biefore oleniiig the other. I1 w.3j ei.1uAlly brief' and t.-> tie pos*:It. The1 iron Couit's teeth Cntne together witil a savage sn:1p as he read the s:gnature 0 the lliviacess it the end. 'hero va. a) recourae. She had stru-k for Bev orly u He looked at his watch. It was 11 o' 11O1k. The ediet g.Ine lum th ih-ty . Tho gra old il; erun ois p~ ac a messenge;,~r for' b man ul aff'airs, ai lawyer of high stam'.iing in Lile~ ieli. Togethe tiny conltedJ untIl inidnlight. Shortly after daiyhreak; thet mioringl holow:ng Count Alarnanx wa~s in th.e train~ for \l'zaia never to set foot 0)n (Graiu.tark' soaI again. I~e wvas banis'hed andt his estates confisenst slow to r'eopen: nle'~tiationls with D)awsher:eu'. .\ ip:.olanatioi wa sn~it 1o t!C Pime ilui:dlster netliIn; I'orth the ii -; orari of a ffairsa andi sug. ;gi.itina;t 'he istaat xuspe'nsiona of' io. ti I. 1'r 'pa rat Ems~ rznd t!'p restzrzz t Ion of Pr:nc ::ta. -\itii omp.anii n.- deCS:l; froiniI iittiI an uformb i g is people that he~ aiwalled their (connnandst lle. was read~y to resumine the throne that had belen No ii!'era edl. It would be his .joy to rsore D a wsbergen to its once Peaeful aindl p:;osperous condtior. I the ime:: I lame the IuIhe of irox dis .a tchied t he newvs to thei P'rincess Volga of Axphm:in. wh'o wasl forced to aban dlo:-teb:jporalrily alt least-hier desper at de.l:-na uipon G rausta rk. The cap,) ture of' (abriel put an end to her trans "Put Nihe isla bound to break outl armb:lwt uIN sioonear or latter and On the s!.ghtest pro'lvocentioni." sai 11yuetive, "I dareV Stay that a friendt:y. ~aUanc betwe'en Grauista rk and Low ~shergen will provo suiIlieent to chietk aniy aim :)itionls s;he miay have ailong: thaeItlin'.' Jaidu itavonie signifleantliy. "Theyv atre i'ery near to eaich othera no~w, your hai'h ane.ss. Fieuds rh3.mi s'taa to aar evryCalhoaa was ha mispun Balosha been~l senit off to thle rrouiile1 by PrInce D~antanz, caru-yfing the inaos. sage which could bae trustedi to no oth. or. ie accomai ed ilu the Girans4tad ambassad~oro of peale Its lhhiutan's spe -cell aigont, lie went ini th ni:hittane andi Ieve'rily didi not see himu. Th'l week wleha followed his deiparturs was the lonigest she ever :41pent. $1h4 Iwas troubled inher heart for f'oi hahemight not return, despIte th. declaration she had .made to himi h one hysterieal moment. It was difil cult for her to keep up the shoiY 0 cheerfulness that was expected of het itetieence became her strongest olhar aeteristie. Shxe persistently refused ti be drawn. intq a discussion of iaur re latiolns Wit tih e aU S ,OUL One. YetivO Nvas piqued by her mauner-at first, but wisely saw through the mask as tile wienRt 'on. She and Prince Dantan h1ad 'inany (jillet and Interesting chat i con ceriing Deverly and the er bile guard. The prince took Lorry and the princess into his conldence.. lHe told then aIll thern was to tell about his dashing friend and companion. Beverly and the young I'rn.ess Call de became fast ,and lovin-, friends. The young girl's worship of her broth or 'was beautiful to behold. She hud died close to him on every oceasion, and her dark eyes bespoke adoration when ever his name was mentioned in her presence. "If he doesn't come back pretty soon I'll pack up aid start for home," Bev erly said to herself resentfully one day. "Then If he wa)ts to see me he'll have to come all tho way to Washin'ton, and I'm not sure that he can do it. either. He's too disgustingly poor." "Wha'' became ol dat Msteh Baldos, Miss Dev'ly?" asked Aunt Fanny in the midst of these sorry cogltations. "IIa. he tuck hit Int' his bald 'to desert us fo' good? Seems to me he'd otighteh" "Now, that will do, Aunt Fanny," reprimanded her mistress sternly. - "You are not supposed to know any thing about afairs of state. so don't ask." At list she no longer could curb her limpatlence and anxiety. She deliber ately sougit information from Prince Dantan. They were strolling In the Inmrk on' the seventh day or her In qiuislitin. "lavo you heard from Paul aldos?" she asked, bravely plunging Into deep water. "Ile is expected here tomorrow or The next day. MIss Calhoun. I nam almost as eager to see him as you are." he re p~led. with a very poilte-d soille. "Almost? Well, yes, I'll confess that 1 am eager to see him. I never knew I could long for any one as iuich as I- Oh11, well, there's no use hlding it from you. I couldn't If I tried. I care very much for him. You don't think it sounds silly for me to say such h thing, do you? I've thought a great deal of him ever s8:1ne the nl-lit it the Itin of the HIawk and Itaven. In my ilm ngination I hiave tried to strip ytiu of your princely robes to place them )tpon him1, hut Ie Is only Baldos ;i spite Of It all. Ie knows that I care for him, and I know that he eares for Inc. Per haps lie has told you." "Yes, he has confes:ed that he loves you. Miss Calhoun. and ho laments the fact that his love seemts hopeless. Paul wonders In hIs heart if it would be right In h:m to ask you to gIve up all you have of wealth and pleasure -to s.aire a 1111111ble lot with lim." "I love him. IsnI't that enough? There Is no wealth so gre:lt a1s that. But." a ln she pursed her mouth in pntheile despair, "don't you t!:luk that you (a: nak a lle!)L or so:ne'in- OL' hiln and gi'e him a station in life worthy of his amiluitiis? 1o has doill so munelh for you. you kn w." "' :nve 1!o:!. ng that I tcan gi .e to him, lhe s-ys. I 'a a ihiidos na:: onmly that he n::y b):' s c :rLiinp.O;i U .2 t... a' go tla toa. a :v' i L. ': he .2 Mu to he free to se'rve whmom:i he willl. AMt that 1il (nn1d i.s to 1:'t himi have his way. lIe Is a free lance, and he nsks Woll.(1 I think he&'s !aerfely r'itien lous ti out it. don~i't youl? Ati:d yet thi.it is 1i:2 very'i thing I like In h!".. I amfl only wonlder'ing how we-i nre au, howv he is goi- to live, that's all."* *If I aint corre'ctly Ifo'trmeid he still has several monmths Ito serve In tihe ser*v:(*1 lor v~ic he~ enlIisted1. You :1lone, I beOlieve', have the liower to di. chm-uge hIin before hIs termi expirecs,'" IThat nIght Un~midos' r'iturned to E~del weiss, ltaea of' the (ira.ustar'k delega tioni whieh was coing the niext daty wvith represenltatives from Dawswber gen. I'e br'ought the most glorious news fromn the fr onter. Thelg D)tke of' Maitz and1( thme ladIng dignitaries bad hteardl of Onbiriel's capture, bo0th thmrough th.e lippo boys andI1 through a fewv of his hienchmnen who had staggered1 luto ('ampi af'ter tho dIlsaster. .The news threw the Daiwsheirgen dipllomlatS lato) n di(epilralple state oi' unicertaint~y. Evenu the meni high In authority. ,while not Iespectatly dlepressod over the fail of' theIr sovereIgn, were In doubt as to Iwhmat would be the next move in their rer'Ies of tragedlcs. Almost to a man they regretted the folly whleh had dratwn thmm iato tile net with GabrIel. - Daldos reported that thle Duke of Matz and a dozeni of the most distinguishied men In Dawabergen wvere on their waty to Edehiveis to complete arrangements for peace and to lay theIr renuncIatIon or Gabilrlel before Dantan In a nleutral court. The people of Dawsbergen had been elamnorinlg long for Dantan's restora tIon, and Baldo(s0 was1 commU~issioned to say thlat hIs return would be the- sIgnal for great rejoicing, Hie was closeted until after mildnlghit with D~antan and hIs sister, Lorry nd PrIncess Yotlve L0 RE CONTyNED.J -Pi'ult Crop Not Hurt4 .Ati-anta, March 24.-teports eLeeclv ,.el from different ooablons of t'ho0 state astree that there Was no Indury to the '1tut orop from 'the cold Saap. The re.