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f?EB CAROIOTA SPAHTA1 BY 0AVI3 & :TRIMlliif . ^ %~0. T. VBEWON Associate Bditoi L Price Two DotLAii# per io odvanci I $9.5Q~at thfc ami ot tin- year. If not paid ? wlter the your expiree $3.0t>. Payment will be considered In advuoco if n within three month*. ' b Ho subscription taken for less tbiui six pmn Money rptty be remitted through jiostmustet f fhfc. Advertisements inserted at the usUal lutes, qptwott made on.|?asotmb|e term#. ?Dte.3rArrA?f ctrottlaiob largely ovot* this edjol ding disiricts, oml offers nu admiral le hied to our friends to return customers. Job Work of all kind# promptly eXtsaHed. Blanks, I>iw and Equity, continually on hau< printed to order. sp/vrta; I" * . . iu From "Porter's Soait of the Times." v the high-mettled race I)Y CHAKt<SH J. FOSTER. MSay nothing of his liming been \v the horse, upon any acoourt, till aler race. Your father rikI Henley >vill k quiet as a matter of course, and the r would not extract a word of truth fi Jolly In these circumstances. Mark i f yodng man! I will, with Mr. Huwthoi assistance, have every betting titan in town,-find D?"?bson, loo, <?aivTully sound by offers to take the odds against Slrid way, in less than two hours, if lie I been tampered with, they know it; r their eagerness to lay against him will tray their knowledge. A horse of game and speed is too dangerous a ens Hler for thera to go against for a gr amount "Hi long odd*, unless they kn hira to haro been "made sale." Mvaiuii let the lior.-o rest, and take Jolly's adv as to bringing him to the post. \\ e \ end him down." So saying, I>r. Uv< and the Squire doptlt(ed. cuAvraa ni. **OnwarO be wviu?but Black ninl slew, (lis sara:;? force al leni>tli o\-r spent, T< e drooping coarser, taint and slow, All feebly looming wenl.M 1f ____ Bwytown races were over. Tom Tho tun's horse hud started, hut had been boat almost without a struggle. The jotd was instructed to pall him up, when found that he was beaten, and he proinji ' did so. This result, fulfilling the pre* iio'n of the Knsign, and humbling T Thornton, putfed up tho former even t more extravagant degree than before. It was the evening after Mr. Dobsi return from the r.icos, (hat ho called ui the worthy miller at his own h<mo. J sublimit*! gentleman to whom Mr. Hob addressed himself upon entering the ro* received bis visitor with a sort of prowl toleration, according very Weil with hisj aonal appearance and piesont occopnti About the nge of fit'tv, of tnll Hnd hot bulM. wuK thick, beetlinp eye-browe, an l>uil-ii?'g sort of expression about the tool Mr. Philip Henley looked exactly 1 >k miller who "eared for nobody, no, not li Attired iti a shabby suit <>f pepper and ' colored d 'lb, and it low crowned white I lie eat, smoking a pipe, tn a largo llng-l touted chair, from which lie did not i when Mr. Dobson entered. The mi prided himself upon being a plain *p-d man. a? m eon-i?lered a man ofhis "weig of-inefar?t'oi he was worth fifty thouo pounds?had ti riglit to he. At thia j' licuhii juncture he was inclined to bo peedingly plain spoken, Tor lie w??t in amiable humor. Miss Henley was look! out of the window, and Miss l>ob?on \ fidgeting uuea-ily in a chair by her ?.i at us great a distance from the amiable t ler in slie could conveniently get. "I understand, Mr. Henley, that < Tborntop. has lost above a thousand poui Upon this race," said Dobson. "More fool be!" said the miller, sent ' Undoubtedly. Thero never was ft infatuation as tlioy have been tbc vietl of. After llio repeated warnings I gave lito young fellow, it was ridiculous j sumption for litem (o suppose their he could possibly win." The miller turned a stern eye upon D son, look a deep draught of his ale. kno ad (ho ashes out of his pipe, refilled it, t went on smoking without reply. "1 consider that those who lost upon tl raco are perfect nmuitigatod fools, si said Dobson. "What tho dovil do'e inean by tbf cried the miller, with a surly scowl, " cursed, if I didn't hack that hor.-.e niyse "I ain misunderstood, sir; entirely ti .understood, I mean those who owned horse and trained him, and had cvciy port unity of knowing what he w as. 'J way in which they have deceived otln v and induced litem to bet by iikm. potations, is as chaiucft'.l, At their own fool confidenco was <lop!ornblo. 1 wish I eo acquit the young fanner ol blame," s Dobson, with a side look at the belle. "You knowed this boss wouldn't v heyf "That was my decided opinion, often pressed, sir," ftaul Dobson, with much cc placenco. "Why didn't 'e express it to me?" "I did not think VoU were a betting m sir." "1 bon't, sir; hut lliey got me to lay time. Trtld tne I wn? cur.. In w??.? iw ?< in, ivv v;? "1? it possible!" said Oobfton, with an donvor at sympathy. "Hud I supposed lit fit designing p son* wero misleading one whom I so gre ly respect, I should have interposed, sir should have spoken; these shame fill mac nations would havo hecn defeated." "It waa my uncle who told hither (I (lie horse win suio to win," said Miss Hi ley, with some displeasure. "And Torn Thornton ns well," said f ruiller, with a snarl. "If he did, he was mistaken, father, a that's *11. Ho would knowingly deceive one, much loss you. IIo may bar? be J". foolishly confident, Init I nm < Lhought Slridoawnv snfe to win." ?. * "Who5 lays he didn't? Will WOTi^y In tny poelfdt ngon? I n? g'd'l Confident or not, I've Iom ir ;*^r nnd his father has lost his; at it.tit don't want hi* son here after r and.so I tell *e candid! I tell 'o t didl" added the miller, in bin m< i),, spoken and singularly agreeable r ?j The belie, with'Ion iaeo sully blushes* looked at.her respectable an'' if more annoyed than surprised at v dor; which she perhaps had exp< foro. Mia lJobson simpered, and Iter face with her fan, for the uii gO.n^Q was, to say the I?u*t, i ^or though not altogether unpleueai ears of iho Ddbsons. Miss ITenley was high-spirited. |\J~ proud glar.eu a! Miss Dobsuti. ntrd V.J noticing the pantomimic signals c sign, who had posted himself br lteniey'a chair, she replied, "Wh R. Thornton eojyes hero' r^r not will make bnt little difference. Tt wif -itlr 1 less nie, if ho never eofcics again; ^jie not like to lifcar him slandered L.tfj, sctrco. If you do not want him ack yd" had better tell him so, father, otn blame him for wliat he could nut me "!>'*?n mo, if I don't mean fo rnwi srt? I mean to tell him, candi the ^ jbn'n doing now* Yon ben't j ^ to-night agenT' said the miller, < eH that she had risen and put on her |1#3 "1 mu going to aunt's, father," md i lenloy. bo- "Well, go onl nnd shet the gai arter 'e, mind that. 1 don't w to bnrM in a routing up the taters,." eiit 'n.2- the miller turned to his pipe : ow aid, leaving Mr. mid Miss Dohsuu lib \ out of the room unobserved, ice M^mtimCf ilr. Totn Thornton vill the_;?oofn, had arrived at home wii rler nw:i\\ It was near the evoninnr hi they tad him through the ttrnggHi street of Woodhourn?, apparently health. Men shook their heads n aloof nowr, who hud bob re boon receive the horse and congratulate or of him. Not as ji u*ed to bo, < ante like some conquering hero, i rn' ed by troop? of friotidt and ardent <*" and with nil the taivs of the hainl ing at a icspectable distance. S< he ,>n other occasion?, had always kn *!>' he would "do the trick," now assui i'C* hodv that they had always been c but of bis inferiority, if thoroughly tea ? a when it whs suggested that ho \v? they replied, to the intense indigt ,u * the fat trainer, "Who ever heard ?. >on tivuig beaten, without tiiu liiendc ' ',0 having a fnst-raia oxcusoV Ton 1,0,1 I.in hjii tho hiiinilijitiun of his f.tvo ^,u' lv, as well as Joe, Uto groom; but In? fi ience in his powers was uu*lmk< >or* when tboy were nt tlie Thorndik ?n after Torn liad tlimwn off bis coai idtn down, and carefully tended d f? stood w ith his hand upon his < d'1- said, "lie chaff beat the winnerol e fl Joe, by heavenl-' je' "If he could go against the '?lt to-inorrovr, ho would win in H.-iia ilio groom. I believe ho would, Joe; they ?' is>e d.e paco ai u|| |,e cai> gallop tier "Ami ilntl ain't the only th i<MI a lasting boss. Who ever seen hi ;ht- when he was well, and made the i ind "Nobo.lv, Joe, nobody ; and >ar (iie>vo people shall have enough of ox' and bottom yet. Losing one i; no sp?*il a liorpR. M.irijo'd herself xvf ltiS ?o was the t?ueen ol Trumps no w ,Vl3 : awav; and very likely old Ecllps de, w.,s beaten sometime." nil So saying, Mr Thornton locked _ . hie door, and went to his suppe '! that meal lie dressed himself v lu ' care, intending to visit the mil have an interview with Miss llenlc 04 would she any? was the question . present mainly interested him. I ;,c ' gretted the lo>t rare, and eneouia ",lh : to look forward to another, why nil ! to i Suidcaway should win the next, ri ,re" ! faded laurels, and cover Dobson wi ,rsc ed confusion. Whatever Mr. Han . i 1 >r. It yd el" might have learned al i I ge'dlo'.nan, U? confirm tlteir suspici 1 . had said nothing to tiny but youi l!"' ; ton; nnd they bail desired biin to ' the sit iciest secrecy. ,,u! .... jr j no young utrmer louii i .Wist * out, and hur wortiiy father slit! jl?" | and (hinting, as aiie hud lofl ltinv l in ",s'v 4'own?" lio, motioning }t-? i seat. ^ "Wo had had lock yesterday, ! the i 'c??" R,dd Tutu. 0p j "You've tio occasion to tell me pji(J; know. Will Y take something? or8 ! smoke ft pipe!" on-1 ^ may ho supposed that the u jali more aiuicaMy towards his visitor uld | all; the otiered refreshmotila and | aid ; as the rich viands always allow ! condemned man, before Ihov a\vin< (in, i "1 will take a little ale, sir, hut | smoke just now," .-jitid Tom. cx- "Drink out of my tankard," sail >m- lor, handing it to him. "Drhrl j lad!" The miller wished him i deep, with the best intentions. I an, j muddle-headed notion that ft in; j ln-Jly full of ffood, strong ale. w hi* litrle or nothing about Uu> uin|u? n!" | joction of his Ioto suit. Heathen en-' whs, yea, worse than a heathen! j Arab cherishes the man who eats I or- gait witli him, ami the Beandinavii 'at* held himself bomul to whoso dr ; I him of the household cup- the mi hi-jtitoted the hospitable tankard, in j novoloni intention of atolidifying ii int Rising front his seat, ho procecdci an-' mouth, and tankard in hand, to ti ; whore he replenished llio latter fr lie j of peculiarly old and strong ale. "This here is the oldest alo in (I nd , except Home the t^piiro has got," no I miller, eyeing Li* victim. "It was en ] whett our Charlotte wa.t itist ton > certain lie and I keeps it for her wodding-day. Drinl deep, n?y boy." that put Mr. Tho.nton did as he was doaired k'o that, Mi?er?We blockhead! bo conceived that h< if niohoy, vs a* in favor with the. miller, for some roa id now I son, and that Iho ale iu question would hi ny da'ter, drank id celeLiato /?w wedding day. that can- "Well, you've got iu a nice mess, am i8?. plain- pulled other fojks .along with je, hey!" sah naiMier. tho niillar, J\JFver l|c had diank, and rofillu ped with 1m pipe. lather, a? lmvo'been very-unfortunate, sir, but t his can- feel tho Idsses of friends far more thai be- 1 do my own,1' ropied Torn. covered "You do, do 'el Then you aro a bigge Hers lau- f?ol thfin 1 took 'o for. liiav much hm ingcnteel, your father lost, nowf' il?to tlx- '1 can't fcy. A good deal loo much." "A thousand poundl" Willi a "Near about, I fear." without "Mora, I'm told. And ihni'H' take al if ihe En-1 W* rendy money, and nil the sal flock oi ihTuJ old | his farm to pay, besides til^tfjbig wheat rick ether Mr. j Price* is down, Tont Thornton." pyrhnps J "If he has lost morn than a thousand, it I not <lis- with but he turn pay it, sir." but 1 do | " Y'cry likely he can. But when yoi in bis nb-1 come to my house, from this lime, let it b< to come. a neighborly way, and iu uo other, Tom,.' and not said the miller, conceiving that ho win ln-lp." treating his guest w?ih extreme doiican tell him | ?i?d tenderness. "Don't coine hero a lunik id. What j rring a'ter out Charlotte, Tom?don't conn going out ; here a oooiling. hid. 1 wunT let lier h;iv? observing ' '<?, and she don't wau't to/' bonnet. "Mr. Lleuley, thit is too hard," said Tbui said Miss "I ?m not after you daughter for her money sir. With her love, I'll take her joyfully rden gate without u shilling, and bless the day I gel nut tbein her. T love her for hcrscT alone, fir." So say- < "ft won't do, Tom Thornton. Whoovci ind tank- j niarrie- licr mu?t bo Well oil". Site na to sidle , boon well brought tip, sho lias; and lie 1 odd'Cntion ha* cost me n fight o' money. I and i ^on't do at a'd, To,,,/' ' .i. i can maintain her equal to her bring Iti Mn.le | . ? . , ... 1 . , o >ur when I ,!W" loin. "Ill work early a fir] ig village fir. "It wont do, ioni. I sav nothing agcn nd flood vou **or y?0r wor't?n better pitcher in : eafrer to bay-field i never sec, except myself, when i the ow n-1 WiiH yonr nSe? atuf ' shall be glad to bavi .. i.... I.- 'o come over, as usual, in a neighborly wftv w lieu lie , . . . . ..... * , " i and pitch mine, wheu it s lit to carry. 1 lei I...;. ,r *e, I like'e, Tom Thornton. Butdon'l vol itll '111 . | . . | I | ' > el follow- ?ome ater my da lor, because she don ,.,10 who", WftlU 10 hnv0 own that "HI never believe it, till I hear it frou red every- her, sir," said Tom, rising. "Sho loved me onvioced *'f, 1 know it; and I have dote nothing t< ted. And forfeit her love. Wo have stood at til* i? 11 j i v.-1?11 fool of our mother's i/ruvM ?i.l? l.u I. liter s homo. J the mil-1 "Aro you afraid of gbosU, or of taking k hearty, I cold," said alio. to diink '"Miss Ilcnley," said Dohson, with a inar 10 had a tiul nir, "iho man who has het .1 inured t in with a lite hardship* of a military lit**, and la ugh 1 uuld care i to march undaunted to the cannon'* mouth it lied ra 1 does not dread lakrug Cold, and is 110 that ho , alraid of any thing." ?for tho j Mr. i>ohsou had suffered incredible hard tread and . slwps in tho barracks at tho lower for tw< in of old years, and he had marched up to the can auk with non's toouih, with undaunted courage, it; illor pros many a sham light and review, lhtt M the he-1 all that, ho would have preferred not tc is victim.1 pa. s through the church-yard at that hour, I, pipe in lie had not been accustomed to church ho cellar, J yards lilo this in Loudon. Tin 10 wa? ik did a tap 1 gas light flaring through thoiioii tailing j no rattle of carriage wheels, over jarring io parish, , iijmii the ear; tho brawling shouts ol said tho ; drunken passers, and hackney coachmen, > brewed I woio not to Loluaid horc. All wa. solemn cau old,I and still isolated from the living world, i> j ' tiiliun of l',e ?M church-yard, l><'iiealh Uio Id y?v >r a hor.-?e l,0?* 'l'w,w there I fell she loved me, aim i of him ' I t*no. as 1 loved her. She levuj uii , Thorn " dll, sir," he added, slowly, litekeen- "I tell 'e she don't." toured ihu miller their con- enraged?"nor never did. <Jid church ni. And yard!?all humbug! Don't talk lo m< ;e I aim, about love in old chuioh-yards. 1 didn' I, nibbed court her mother in the church-yaid, am hitn, In: she was?never mind!" said the miller, bo ;iest, and coining suddenly calm. The memory o that race, the dead! it came upon the strong man' passion, and quelled it, as the rain froit m bosses heaven beats down the stormy sea. lb a canter," smoked sometime in silence?Ids face turn od away. When he again fronted Tout lidn't go his features were its hard as ever, and Li: nt" eye stony. ing; he's "Tom," said he, coolly and deliberately in passed j "she don't love 'e at all?she told mo l< mining.'" j tell 'e not to come here agon. She would some of | sooner have the soger." his speed j "Do you aav it!" said Tom. ice don't ? "l)o I say it! Ay, I dol and so 1 tell '< is beaten: J candid! \ou ought not to waul telling; i as Hark- you wan'l blind, you would see it yourscll e himself i^) 'c expect Iter to say, "Tom Thornton, have fell in love with this sosrer officer?" tho *tn- I "No!' cried Torn, furiously." r \fiei I "Weil, then Irop LU iieie courting bu?i ritli wime ' nu3*. wnd let us r>J un friendly ami com lorV audi I shall to always glad to sue 'e v What : :l neighborly *ay; and always have : which Ht 1 H Pot' HU^ 14 knife and foik for V, am f ?be ro ' CUurUHte 'II look upon e an a particuU " J him ' "''cud. Mayhap, have 'o for her h.idewas well uitinj 1 don't kuovv as alio can get a belle itrievehia j looking one." lli desert- ^ Mr. I hoi n ton looked at the plaiu spoket mton and ,nan *kout 14 talf a minute, tlieu took hii tout that : 1,al nI", rUs,l,od ouL on* thev ' ',c f'be old villaiu comforted hiin-.il iir Thorn- uPon Iho iesuU of the conference. It wn maintain l*dler f?r both parlies, lie thought, for 1m was resolved that they should not marry ? . and this would nut an end to their fgrtliy ' ; i,?in?uy. After a hurried walk of fifteen minuter " I Tom Thointon looked about him. an ) l'.>un? oiu to a | |j||U?0!f nt, the gate of the old church yard .. 1 le out* red, and slowly pacing along th r* 0,1" : walk, ennio to a yew liee of great sizo an . I antiquity, Here ho stopped, beneath tin ''ly n"" shadow* of it? gloomy Loughs. The nigh 1 ' c a as dark and lowering. Sometime*, tin light of the moon fell with ghastly glari liller felt iipim the graves and headstones; and, again Not at thick clouds swept over her, and wrap np? wore ^ everything in pale gloom, od to the jViidign I?obv>n mid Miss Ileiiley np j hill) oft. prouchc I the church-} aril, ho prop >- I ;h i 1 II not thoy should t tko another path t > her u ?? -i? t it seemed, ns by a barrier, by tho foliage of SC?DCS llio old nrd mouldering trees which sor, rounded it. Tin? o?'y sound wna tho drip, ; drip, of the heavy drops from tho leaves of <phore , - the ancient vows and ?Iru*. ' throughm 3 As he drew hurriedly along tho stately or heard avcnu*, Mr. ldobson proMed Miss Henley's impeller, I hand nervously to his fide, perhaps with n , ^he inttep 1 resolute determination to shield and pro-1 curiosities I tect her (roni all harm. | thousand* "Mr. lJobson," said ebo, stopping, "my 1 6earc|, 0f [ mother's grave is near us. A little to tho , inay he < l right?tho white tombstone covers her re- j lf,Ver, iu mains.'' I hut nuiut r "Ah! fino old lady! I.Xecllonl woman, j l uV(jr |,ea v no doubt! Never stopped hero at this j,i tl?? no hoar, 1 am confident, when she could help lo t)lul fo it. Ootiie along, nty dear Mi s Henley. , voutitics i "Stopl" said a deep voice, and a vigo ( Mcl)ortc? rous hand seized Mias llen.oy disenjagc<l fro,n the 1 arm. . j for jgcltin Taught, as he had been, to tnareTl to the at . caution's ittoutt., the ivs'gu w'Ottl i have , ctiperione bolted fiieou'.htcrttlv, had not his compnn ( viti t ion e\i-l rimed?'"Mr. Ih^'aton! | Tuesday, j "This, sir, is m t singular and objec . ,rtdo wi'th i tiouahh; ! ehavior," said, lie, tretwuhnnlv. l]t?n |?av ) "ho< lc h?reP' ' rid Tom; "my htnin~? is ! hack to th ' with tilis young Indy?tr-d aside, or I'll j ConM.ut,.d ? throw you over thechtireh-yatd trail! ^ ' khoi.t test 'J'Ue Liusign made a *.rt of deprecating a,,jVl 'j gesturo as the other# advfuieod upon him, mounted j J and reheatod to a distance. ! hie to rid , "Miss Henley," said tho farmer, "we are ' sJyu ruac well mot. 1 coino to toll Voti here, where i^j-faU l,a\ , wo have often wandered, that 1 haio hoard uur oai , from jour fatiior, that you^ desiie tliat I j^g e>jinp ,* should vi?it his Imuso no more. Uo it ?>o! j)vrsuU i L have lovod you well; but I make no ic- etj) wa p prouches. In Mr. lJobsOil yon will .iud a though r better male; for you arc incapable of up- inUrcf:a? . i pu-ciating love like mine; and il }'' 1 ar(> ^h,.r r j not uowoitby of true devotiop, bo is inea- j4;nv)|j^ t t j pubic of atlordi'.ig it. ' ood night. \\ o | |ltxl pul l lieu!" ^ t ... I the e.ul I i cm u; y, pn?u ; v, mic bowel, ns tie look "j ! 1 cd wbltid'y ill Iter, wlicf'1 she stood, pale, , . ., in the fitful gleam of ghastly light. The ^VrT/0 tear fell upon her han I, and stood trembling ' "I 1' ll , 1. . , .?> soot: beco upon her check; l?ul it \v?$ unseen. ... , , til suduet "Good night! Be happy in your own , , , way!*' said he, and waving his linr.d, he ^ tj(en ^ sprang over the church-r ird wall with a ' . ,1 ? tnannir l< hound. while fill Astonished and indignant, <-he gazed af- . , tcr him. That night she had thought of jYiaYirui him moie earnestly than i'or month*. She Follow had sympathized with him in his defeat; Q|J ^ (n she had felt his di-appoiuunent as her own. Never, in the whole range of their acqunin- \bout foi tunce, not even when they Rtood together, * j l^je hand in hand, hy the graves of their dc- ^ other parted mothers, nnd he imagined that at ibemselvi least a patt of the tenderness the mother- . h?< girl betrayed was lioru of love !\>r him, t)Y hiY'a the motherless hoy, had she been moved by ... - , . . , J was risine a teeling as near akin to love fur hun as . , ? this night, when he came to teproach her. hem^j^s { Here, when the young hud ?>f sympathy w|,|c], gives promise of expanding into the full proin ,x ce , bloom of pa>sion, ho plucks it rudely from c.lvon, ,,, the stalk, and casts it from hiin?slops her, T\ , c , . , . , . . 1 l'evil s I f like u footpad, m ino niglit, am- harangues ,. I . * ' ...? ' niandmg her upon her insensibility, anu incapability Wc.,j ,4^r of appreciating and deserving hit affection. f V Dobsou, the game is with you! If you ^ ^ ^ do not improve the opportunity, a* a soldier * . , should, "never more he officer of mine!" j ' Blockheads arc trumps, my boy. l'lay out j H.| lj ' -vo,lr chimii-v' To ?? co-voun.ro. ja?? j,. > ^ grandeur Artificial Bkukuixo op Fisn.?We are i^umlrtd | informed that a very extensive establish* a ihousar i raent lias hoen s'aited at Sbattock'* Hake, ! cj M . | l>y Mr. Uphani Treat, formerly of Maine. | flir fl ( 1 .Mr. Treat coimnt.-no.il his ai langcments llie oil early in llio spring. and has already ?-tock- TliCgr; | ' c<i his preserves with shad. I-? salmon hyrealu and other fish, I?? a considerable extent. ..m passed When tho spawning season conn s on, lie fails to ih will commence his experiments, and dm i list can g . prospect i> that he will be entirely and ro : beauty at ] munerntiv. ly stiec. ->iul. 1 here is nothing js that in j more simple '.ban the artificial breeding of trembling j full. Tiie entire mystery conshuin taking have seen r tbe female du.ing her time, nud hy running dor, and the thumb with a gentle steady pressure grand see r down her back, force ut iier ora in ajar seon anyt j nf .jiuiti fit -h wa.er. The male i? then la- ; vj|!e Palh x! ken in tho same way and made to yield a , bko agaii j few drops of the spermatic fluid in diamine Kre lot ve><el; the two an- then stirred together for trncc the C a low iiiuimnts i . i l: '' intact of .lie fiuiu die world n! ol the male has tin* effect t vitalize the , enterprise o 'gs ut imco. 1 ire t :gs aiC lio'ii laid dldfr " , a gii.id lo in shallow tanks with gravel bo'.toinf^fir \'0 place , range i ill a seiies of Mops, so "hat r^mng !ts a wate water can continually pass over diet^^^^i , beautiful i ii? nil ubic < . lh< . ' " )v uxp!or< [ . I > keep tho egg . in . from ;.n\ > ?l;tq*:t?fc?f-.'. ec'ilcut wi a. . Idy dep. u, nnii .a du ..me i/, lildy o be oim-s a l*i t. I'liiis j?hn.< - cr.vJ|Bwll<,ne.ut in tl j an innum. i.. ova can bu iinmedBMMV; tpianlHy j count I* r ill'1 bent it of lit 'ti. I uPlPJ*i i tlioie.tboi I howev r. one ilia : to do .. . ir at Lii.iil! ' i- . - -* " ? ?t?' - 1 ;v? l>. 1. Il-ti. :i i I:..it t'J C'll.iilli ll-HI.SO .'till tii.in wiiiiiit certain limits i-v a dull), until next dav lit..; mv < ?I I'll" gli to l.o hi .0 to tako cure , f'iiis live ^ of tlo'.in- Ii? J, and in.' fig'it '',G j >l l> 1. i ; r I j: i i. v> , j w -..ill. ill I aero , (iiugircH are i >u tlir.v .: c-libi uJSmA in li'U | tor. it t countri ; r iiv :i ii.-iai i?i - lull, bet wood I a'.l mv no i< . ii itovj*jjyjprik<? and mj<] six f? . v not 1 '.^^SfifisBatid food, \ to a , tii.d ina.K' ... I el i*r u I" Tliis r-.'l. l!. c enterprising pSrm'.o it. gray i?o> t 'llio \\S:jI tliftl ftl llio j fr.( t. Tli conclusion ot JET marring c rtonoiiy < . about to ! lieu. tN albigvUfc oat Im via.. i 'at u,^ troin liuchnnnn \^fljW>ioinpt t?. avail .iin-v.f off whole )>n llio jirivileijrJr'.i'.'.i! g tlid l?rivle, wiioii, j,iat been j turning trrl^XLin-iul, l.o -aid, playfully. t\,r a lilt "Vou liavo our laiik-l ' "How grandeit , could I lioip re>oondcd us . i-. ? ? _ i uw-trvvm lie pointed over to l bad j>rcst A fuw a l?-?y wnt pacing scape vie through |Jj5T^^r.ii tbo Cleveland and Kiie less it be ? load, hai^Dp^ut advc'li-einent4 of "No- ivnob. i ; tiling {(.? W, ir," iilufttrai-d. A Ir*< 1 v* re* the CJran \ markcil to a geuth.-nrui, " Ihat t iko> i>tl the to the K f J ladies, 1 suppose." "No," said Iter Irioud, valley ol ,, "it o'lly lakes oil llioir "Thon," i from it-. . 11 itiplicd the ladv, "it L proper that a ?/ri)>ling Imk. v ;i ,' should tell it" * I Held, of & in Western North Carolina. LIN VI 1,1.i: K1VEK. \ro number* of natural cnHositie* Lit t!?e South which ate never Been of except by boidq adventurous nnd known intimately only by iid mountain hunter. Thus the.se i remain unnoted, while yearly i of our chiton* go Northwards in health or plcnsuro. Among such liaised the Falls of the Liuvillo Uutko county. We doui?t not >ei? of persons iu Burke county .rd of then). They are to bo found i th wot corner ofth.it county, near loon* tree ut*jt? which the h>ur >f Burku, r V:alr tigrt, Yancey aud I corner, and ..bout nine mile-. llViduiynt Springs. Tlie facilities g to litem tiro rv* yet about no (V a!| ?nr. :jc.i may be/onm-d by our c: g Childsvltle ou the morning of in company with Col. Child*, we iu tlire? tniles of tins FAIN, and ing our buggy, we went nil horseehoi'.e >( Mr. David Fr.mkHft vvlio to become our guide, and after it wo moved on to th*> Fall.-, iiav : d iu half a litilo of litem wo die ami proceeded on foot, being itniu 0 on account of fallen trees. We lied the lifer, the din of thu waring for t>ome liuto bcof loating rs, we then crossed it, to do so bodied to put certain portions of our a stal j of nature. Having crossroeecded down the eastern bank 1 wild aud irregular growth ofivv, M\ ..I.nr'1-1--- " ..I. uctoiy iHiauos. li is m- ] ilar lli.it un thy west batik of the li noit is rich nud covered with a iri.nit growth of trees, while <*n hi?:!;, jubt here, for sblqo distance it g of any wotlh grows. The livw?i crossed it has as clear, smooth, tanco as any mountain stream; it lines agitated by slight rapids, un-. tly it is divided by a huge rock, is over a fall of about twenty feet; )iIs and surges in a most terrific >r about two hundred yards, the ing three several times, twisting ng iii every shape that human on can fancy. ing our guide wo seated oursclf p of a rock around the base of i river rushes in its wild career. rty feet below us on otiesido dasli>ubled waters of the Linville, on these same waters, having forced ? through a passftgo not mote feel wide, niudu their descent over nd highest fall. Hero the mist ;, and the lays of the sun, as it shone which caused the peculiar view, reio much the sulphurous tl irue* in van so well describes as arising rtaiii daik abode, that it gives the ider the lower fall the name of the Ioie. Our position was a coinone, hut not such as a person with ves should seek. As wo gazed mo intuitu or ine river, wo could ream again assume its comparneiil appearance, but now, instead almost otcu with its bed, it was n by an impenetrable mass of rucks, which continue for miles Course, rising in the most majestic to a height of one, two and tl?re< feet, and in some places nearly to id. At ono j o'nl we are infurmjck? cloMi over the river, and it is t p rson to jump from one bank ler. and sublimity of the scenery which jus presented to the eye cannot be by any in the world. Language * eribo it, anil the pencil of the ar ive but a faint conception of il-> i<l maguifiesnt grandeur. Here it I an feels his iusignitienneo, and, j j, kneels with awe and fear. We ' i Nia/ara in all its artUlic ?p|eu ! wo have seen what was called j mery, but never, never have wo bitig to equal tlie scenery of Lin ' nor do wo ever expect to see the i until we revisit them, ig the pencil of the artist will ! rarest beauties and give them to, ' > view. Kro long the spirit of ' will make good roads, and buih! j Use, at which visitors may Mop. can present the same attractions j ring place that Linville can. Its; scenery?thnl novi-r has been fnl- j al?it? heulihful clima e, the iux* j ter ol tlie I' ul<?*nake Spring, the f the s. I, and last, but far fruiti j to pleasure feeekorV eye, the huge , of gvno which is to he found j its. Having .spent the afternoosJ j e we returned to Mr. Franklin's 1 there rested for the night. The j we vi.-ilcJ the Oingcreako Hock, k i? a curious foirunlion, letting on J iiu. ii iho ll.??*k"rt Hid and tiio . he iimtiiiUin, very near to tin* Intis a high roek, conical in shape,' fif-.y an ! - vci y fe-t in height, ! i?"l through at lite base, nhil rising >>f twenty-five or thiity . i? tint on top and covered with s. On one end of its top there t k about iiuveil feel lout; and font <1<\ with n thickness of about four is rock is to all appearances jmt fill it least tvn feet ol it proj-rl tin) edgo of tin) main rock j?i?;? renting llio appearance of havina i dropped in i. p uv ;n, ; .1 lo while, thus making one ?>i ihv sights that ran exist in nat ire. ling the inouiitain, wo walked ho cliiiunoy rock-*, and ihore w? uitvd to ui its beautiful a laud- j iv as can bo found in Carolina, tin - 1 that from the top of the l'dot ho eye has a fit 1 i opon scent), front dfatln r Mom.tain entirely around an. an ! oven Invalid that. The the I tiawba is open to the view uigin to its soilleo, iho whole of in! Notlii CoVi's, with their rich waving coin. In the dih), dink I ??? n distance a lone mountain rise* to the view which from its location wo supposed tola the l'ilot. Jo*t ah the sun fades beneath tin horizon it cant''* forth a clear red light. nm you seo flashing in in blaze (lie window* o the house of Morganloii. From the maiih source a golden tinge is thrown upon even leaf, and everything ia mellowed into sof loveliness in the ncCoin|>li.*hineuLof natutc-'i moat splendid creation. ..Far, far beneath hid amid a mass of shrubbery and rocks tbo I.inville finds its way to the Catawba Turning to our guide, we n-ked, "I ?->es tin LinVilje run there?*' 11-? r? j-Ii??1 and poor thing, it see* troublous times before it gets out there too." We have never seer Anything whielr g ive one - forcible ai idea of man's I'tlluiu-w as tlii point. Tin chimney rocks of the mountain are aboui three hundred feet high; from their bao the mountain descends with fearful rapidi ty into the fittivjHe j-iver?how far. it i< !<e yond our power to estimate; hut it ?eetnlike it Was abn-rst into the bowels of thr earth. H seems as if one might fall. 'Frixn iiu*n till noon, from noei ?'l! dairy . ve, and but then fatliom its depth! We look ed, and turning looked it? in, Obellt wcJbld wo have spent hodrs upon tin summit, but nature changno; to snil man's wishes, aud days inu-t end on tin mountain top us well a* in the valley We returned to Mr. Franklin's house thankful for what we had seen, but wish iug that we could spend week* roaming among the beauties of that mountain coun try.?Axltcville (JY. C.) Spt ctulur. Double Narrative of Creation in Genesis Piofesior J. W. Gibbs, of Yale College the distinguished orientalist and scholar has contributed to the New Knglnttder ur article with the above title, in which lie show that tho beginning ot jOeitesi* contains lw< accounts of the Creation; the one oxi< iulit.' to the third verse of chapter second, inclu sivo; nod tlie other to the end of chapte third. The lir>t section, according to tliii division, has a visible unity, it being tin history of seven successive days. The aecotu section has also an unity of its own. Tin beginning and end of it both refer to tin Garden of Eden. TIio second section lias i distinct superscript".;;?*, Gen. 2: 4. Coiupan similar superscriptions, Gen. Q: 1 20: 1 11 10 30: 1: hut see also Gen. 10: 20, 31, 32 30: 30 P? 72: 20. Soinetimos we fint double lilies. See Gen X: xxxvi. In tin first section the Deity is called ?lofum (God thirty-five limes, and by no other name. It the second section he is called Jehovah Elo him (Lord God) nineteen times, and by m olucr name, whero the writer speaks in blown person. Tboro arc throe instances it which the woman or serpent speaks, atu the Deity is called Klohim% Gen. 3 1:3 5. The Professor judges that the writer o the tiret section had digested plans befort him, and lie notes rylhmus and uniformity iu the construction of his sentences, contrast i:ig with the more simple and artle-s slyh of the second section. The writer of sec end, often finds occasion to go back, in or der to mention circumstances which lie liar omitted in their proper place. After noti cio.g the formation of man, and being abou to place him iu the Garden of Eden, In goes back to describe the planting and lo cation of that garden, chap. 2: 8 15. Mai is placed in Eden, and the tcinp'Htiou is a hand; the sacred penman goes hack lo no tice the oiigin of the woman, as she was i pailuer with htm in the transgression. Thi *?'?nin ? . 1? n . * nnvvi IV VIC^V IIUC UIU *'VC4l sion of her being created, chapter 2, 18 25 1'iv/f. Gibbs notices &omo apparent incon sUtoueie*. In the first section, man npp nra to b created at lh< titno with woman, Gen 1: 20 27. In the second, he is formed fron the dust, chap. 2; 7 4: in, anil woman nl ter wards, 2: 22. In the first section, plant arc produced hy the mere will of God, am la-lure the creation of in an, Geo. 1: 11 2C lit llie second, plants appear to original from natural causes Ami fiom human cul tore. chap. 2: 5 8. In tho first section, th earth has more of Neptuqian origin, Gen 1: 2. In the second, more of n vulcfflior chap. 2: 5 t>. These circumstances tho I'rcfossor think are capable of a plausible solution, lie n! '.i-itic-s some refulauons. The sepnratioi of the 7lh day from ilia 1st chapiter, t which it piopedy In.* long*, ha* had. 1R sev era! rc-poct*, he thinks, an injurious ten d-'ney. He doe not see 1idw the truth c this theory can well be denied, nor does b deem it inconsistent with the divine au tliorily which we \vi-!r t<> attach to the -Hi blc. I NTKitKs iixq S ue ;*: t llisrouv.-^Oen J'idow, in an mldie-* to the peoplti ofTctt iies*c-?\ announcing ImpM-lf a candidate the SbiiaIc, gives it hndoijr "f s"in? ffsAAfft in the conduct t.f iho Mexican war, neve b*fore cv. uioti to the public. It appear t|iat Gen. I', was the confidoitlial rpprewn tali ft- r| ;!u) J'rcN. iviit, iiivtxt.-jl with a kim of surtcill nice i?\?r Mr. Tiint, the Coin mi[fttoner?-uhrii. nl^Pi. bt. n M-eun n -^oliatbfl was nniou'.l hilw.vit Prist mnl (lefn-rn S.-.'l! and S i... i 1?:i i, liV whudt lh? latie was ty ifocivv n million ivf dvlUi* ln'nixk - n buttle; mi nrAlirti<D, and lit sui tender < t tin* of Mexico?.that era! Piiluw <>pp >?o<i it, ruttl the project ?x ! i ' covii l.?, when our al ni \ via* in lite VuKi'V of Mexico. I lvo tfclictn u :i> J< i-;-' 1 ill. .'it'll that tjpon t?en. P. t.i t'i the Pu-ddeM, l'rt" war recalled ml llt.it ont of llti> rocal tint-. protnitcd, ir.civ his .liijtvrt'.lius wit 'ii'ii. .Scott that chitI'lain'* mind beiit, poi>oned b\ l iist. ThohiVeiopfuJtits^aio cttiioiH, nnd wi proh.ttilv giro tifto to ?<?mo di?ciMMon. I Mo/iphis J!)>!lctin. Wit.vr n as Insult??Jiislico King, r Chieigo, has decided, on all applicaiioit t. a wairant, that to spit in u titan's fic kit ock hint down and kick liiin, ' < not a intuit. ? ? ' 1-iaiik, uIhmc have you beoti?" "I'v hcen playing at an ol.I g uno?chasing hoop m Ohcilimt tliect." II1 luler iho n^reeabl? dixguixC of n fityi ly visit. t ho r< eel-,t inceUOg of the EiOMfut N mi..I i>'it*.-u Victoriaal wris ill ro:?:.tV very much like A settlement ' . t jii <- ''jiiis lie; ween two partner*, on Wbieb tiie continuance .?r dissolution ?fOlO tlWi ner-liip depended. Napoleon ?jpe?4 tO' I renew liio alliance mid guarantee pew* n?*t ..jcuntt to I v J and in Kurope,white . i- ? ;..ir-" 1 i'- tin# (of the ftabihty 6( far' cmp.ru in Av n piovided French pohojr?e. A ;i.. i.' > i ' I . ip cm? in Turkey and tin l?.i ?.I i' 1 ' piwridedLord . I | Stratford -lc U '. liile is sacrificed to hfo^ I ierpii?itig diplomatic rival. M. do Tho?V?-. I, I n i. After a .! .( examination oi" accooota; I l.n^laiui's ruleis acc*[>te4 the offered leiniit, I and the A nolo French alliance is declined to I lie renewed una ha sis of extreme cordiality, I wiih every prospect of a long and happy | continuance, llut ti ere are many men in I. i line an I who aro not altogether pleased -I wiili wiiat they call "the nftouiiuner nettle . incut at Osborne." Ereii thoao who agree 1:1..it l ie ' -:cc v! ? eiltnstance* rendered it abej'.titcly necessary for Lord JV.merxtojv to accept the J'.uipcrorVterm*, regard them . ,1 I HS humiliating !" hritish piide, and Ka I politic ii d- \ i i peiiSuttng Kiance in a I ?_ s "i i- .! I" :.< > memorable icverseat I Wateri i.\ W1.CII the gml Napoleou COOr <1 ! i~_ry;'.. ids ohjeCt was to Attach ? . > 1 ? I ! i. arid thus obtain ad I vnir.nm - in Km;.. What the uncle'* ge niu< fried h-a::,lie, ilM! nephew I?a? achietrI I'd by '! f'Jicv of cA<iini*UH?ee?. Ttifl pre#- ' sent troni.!'j^__Lli_LiiJij^yttf ' "I _ hic h inuinpn France, since they lutve compelled Ureal llrit.iin to abandon to .1 rival the supreme ' cv in Turkey which she has exercised for 1 many years. It is a mistake, however,* to regard ibis 1 as a personal triumph of Napoleon, due 00 Iv to 11 is sagacity and far-seeing policy. It i< true that by his alliance with England r and the Russian war, lie triads Europe fors get, or setm to forget, the Usurper iu the . Emperor, and, without danger to himself, gave France what she wan tod and expect" ed from the successor of Napoloon I, isame12 ly, military glory, and a powerful position * iu the family of nations. Rut the war once 1 concluded, and all the advantages of the alliance obtained, it depotided, uot upon j Napoleon, but upon the feelings and interests of the French people, whether the aliiI* nnce should he continued. It is not forgot' ten by France how sorely she was bumbled ' and slighted by England in the Syrian affair, under Louis Philippe; and had Louia ' Napoleon, in the case of the Uanubisut Principalities, consented to yield again to ! England, the French p?\?pJe would have regarded it as a second humiliation, and a j. sacrifice of the national honor. For the preservation of the entente cordials, Louis ' Philippe made many and great sacrifioee, 1 and the consequence was, that discontent and irritation were general among the peo2 pie, at tho disregard of their interests for the profit of England, and the personal ad, vantage of their Sovereign. Louis Napoleon cannot afford to expose himself to tit? same reproach. He hears those who are the warmest friends of the alliance with England insisting that the feelings and wants of their nation must be duly regard 1 ed, as an essential condition to its continunnco; and he knows that among the roost prominent of bis statesmen, and the wartn' est Bonnpartists, civil and military, there U s n powerful party who consider an alliance with "perfidious Albion," contrary to the ^ interests of Fiuro;o, and who regard Russia us the safer and ruore natural allv of iha itwo. Knowing ibis, Louis Napoleon is loo astute to lei it appear for a moment that ^ ho is willing to make any national sacrifice ? . I for the advantage of England. His Turkish policy, therefore, is not so much hi* j own, as the expression of what he is assured , is ;hc national will. Lie is however, to all _ J | appearance, really anxious to continue the English alliance u* long as possible. To it j is duo ibo recognition of the nephew of j the "Corstcan bandit" on a fooling of equal' lily with the legitimate sovereigns of Eu' rope, and a breach with England wOU't' necessarily occasion the hostility of the insj'.iiiy of those Slates which folio* her j?olil ev for moral or luateiinl reasons, and give increased strength mo i conMslettey to tbt various parlies in Finnoo which are couKtautlV oppuysl to Nujmleoo. Were he j. wilting to 'dare the enmity of England, and accept the consequences, he would not have gi?ue to Osborue in j>eison, hut would have j allowed free scope to the pro Kussiart rrymi pathios of his foreign Minister, Count \Va* iewski, and concluded an alliance with i. 1 Kti?-ia, with the pr<*q?ectuf the annexation > 11. of ltolgium, Savoy, anvl the Kheui.*h proVj vin es?"the natural possCisiuns ofFrance" * | -?which Ifusarr is said to be willing to <? * r sanction, in return for French cooperation ? ' In the Stat. Thh pNSMtect would cioub"* { le*? flatter the iitilitaty ardor of the French, *' I t and he couriered ? glorious co nti nan lion V<?1 rhi". nusor -tf >i-? ? ? D-?... ... (icitt imiijh'w; tml tlie ..' n more (?rn.l.-?ti and le** passionate nephew J sec# fWnt it can only be realized by a Kur fopean war, in which the first important c teveinu would l?e ;t second Waterloo; that, u however altiactive the temptation* of a i-'j liussiwn aHieiice, the eoiiBC real ire friendship ^ | of hjigl.urd io pielnribte, and that hie safari r. : policy is to eon m>1 idata, and no! extend, hi* C power. A< utl'airs now stan-l, by lliis visit ' j^* . . hbo ..? . Franc >l?lamed the upper ?t; hand in Turkey at the expense of Knglnnd, m ; ^ 1, the : lhanco with the hitter power m renewIt ed, and lit case circumstances hormftmr ? should require its rupture, the alliance with | lilts lit open.? .V. V. Journal of II1. Coinmtrc*. ' " , ' ' ?? "Voting n**?b dcrynu liirhevehi a future -ii. cowrsu 1 !.H'S?and what's ] tnoro. 1 fnUrQft to enter it hr soon It# iVolsy ,'e get* her things r^a^y?' "flu to, young mail, n ; vou are incorrigible?go to." "Go two? If 1 it wasn't for the law against bigamy, whip ... ,t I wouldn't go a dozen. I Jut who ?upe J |HMMj deacon, that a man of your age In i would givo Mich advice to a man ju?t tistl into life." I ^