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F -,,k- - ~4* J "t t-i DEVOTEI) TO SOUTHIERhN RIGHTS, DEMOCRACY, NEWS, LITERATURE, SCTENCE AND TI TS i Ab & G: RICH4RDSON, Editor. ~ aANV1S, Proprietor. 60 -41% OtI $IXC at." S1'L. V. SUMTERVILLE, S. C. JANUARY 29, 1S51. 'ten Dofetats in advance, Two Dollars t ifty.cents at the exiration of six onhs, or Three Dollars at the end of the ., Jo paper disoetlamed auntil all arreara tare psa , anlese at the option of the dvertisemente inserted at 75 ctn. uquare; (t4 linos or less,) for the first half that sun for each subsequent Insertion. 'uIThe numberof insertions to be mark on all dvertisements or they will be piublished until ordered to be discontinued, aUd charged accordingly. iOne Dollar per square for a single Tuertion. Quarterly and Monthly Adver tasients will be charged the sanme as a start 6 nsertion, and semi-monthly the same as new ones. All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines, and Coumunications recoinmending C ndidates for public oflices or trust-or put ng Exhibitions, will be charged as Anvertisemnnts. .CTRev. FREone RUSC, is a travelling Agent for this paper, and is authorizel to receive subscriptions and receipt for the same. 2DCfime?C ill L#1 tna From Dickens' Housdhold Words. A Cipe Coast Cargo. Now then," said Jack Ayres, we'll. go and look for a ship." Ac cbrdingly, turning out of our board ing-house in Madison Street, New York, we bent our steps towards the Skipping. Master's Office, on the We were walking along the quay, under the jib booms of the largo ships, that thrust their ends almost into the warehouse windows, when Jack sud denly stopped, as if he had forgotten .so ething, an. exclaiied, "Have -:oui= y r protbion "' were doer do I' ene L, wrc lI ' r o ex c - - en4 1 'Oh,'tlat's tthing,' cried Jack, 'come along with: me;" and he hur ried me off to the Custom House. Jack stated at the proper department what I wanted, and in five minutes 1 had a document, stating I was born at New Bedford, Massaehusetts, giv ing a concise and flattering descrip tion of my person, and entitling me to, the rights and privileges of a free born American-all for one dollar 'And very cheap, too, such a tre mendous bluster P said Jack. 'It's very shocking,' I remarked; though I am afraid that I seized and ,pocketed the document without any -repugnance whatever. 'Them enrt don't count notking, you know, said Jack, 'afore a strang er-but here we are!' The Shipping Office was a small room, containing a large counter, that extended quite across it. Be hind this stood the Shipping Master, a keen-looking man, with more of a Jewish than American cast of coun tenanco. Before it were a group of sailors dressed in every style, from the long-tailed swinger and watch and chain of the better sort, down to the red or blue flannel shirt and sheath knife of the regular Yankee Tar. A list of ships wanting hands hung on the wall. A sheet of paper, with a printed heading, was stretched on the counter as we enterod, on which the Shipping Master was writing, vocife rating at the same time, 'Now thcen, who's the next? Helre you ar-c-John Brown -touch the pen-down with your mark. All right, John Brown: pass on. Next? Silas Jones, ehi? Well, Silas, that's the place for y;our fist, I guess. Good again. 'You're the last, Silas. No more for the Rainbow,' lie cried; closing the articles, and turning to another shee t. sNow for the 'Lucy Anne." 'Where do you want to go to, my men? added he, turning to Jack and sne. 'Oh, we're not very nice, replied Jack, 'any thing in the small way. None of your tea-wagons for my mo nKey.' 'Well, then, my lads, here's just the thing for you,' rejoined the Ship ping Master; 'smart brig-g ood skip per-only wants two hands. .Silks to-morrow for- the South coast of Afr ca. A tarnation nice trip.' 'What do you say-will this do?' said Jack. "Just as you like," replied I. 'Then hero goes!' cried Jack, and in another minote his mark and my signature were attached to an aigrec metnt between us atnd a certaini Johni Cutrson pledging us to do his behests, during a voyage to Ambriz and back, or the consideration of sixteen riol ad, erzch of uIs, per m~ )tht. One uth's advaneio pay was hanided ti) us, and the next day saw us domicil ed in the dimly-lighted, half-oval-shap ed den--the furniture of which con sisted of eight buliks-which was called the 'Fok-stie,' and was to be our home for some time. The crew consisted of four besides Jack and myself, a Maltese, a Portuguese, and two Americans. It was (liflicult to say what countryman the "old man" was, or what sort of a person lie was, for captains do not generally, 'show out,' at first, particularly if they have any teeth to show. As far as living went, (& that very naturally makes a Sensible impression on one's feelings,) there could be no fault found with the 'Lucy Anne.' The crew stinted in nothing; so that when, the next (lay, we ran out with a fair wind mast San dy Hlook and its lighthouses, it was with every apparent chance of a pleasant voytiage. Our lassag across the Atlantic, was aceomplishled without any thing out of the usual routin e of sea-life to disturb us. We had the average amount of fresh breezes, squalls, and variables, hefore we took the S. E. trades, together with a p'ro(portioliate unibe- of distuit hed1 " a\rtehos be low," and reeling matches in colse quence; though, on the whole, we had nothing to complain of in that respect. Every thing went otn sinoothl v, and the Captain anl his mate, who was a foreigner, semel ('in p articuilarl y good terms. We hal now arrived within 100 iles of the coast, and had exchan.ed the regular fresh trade winds for sultry calms, and the first faint .indication of land and sea breezes; the latterhelpe'd us on, and the- Tan we culd just s. Oer "yei . 11 li bi!h a,:, tnhap. hiriz.. As we near.. tz cass ' s before we cauhll mttake it out all dis. tinctly, we could diseern a Columiu of white snoke in the tar distance, to the northiwatrd, r~ising_ .w.or the dim11 haze that outlined in li-inctl n:a:nst the sky, where tlt hul ias; this was S >ol f'llow-l h.b a i::ilir on', nearer to i3, ;1an1 tla't :nt hieir, 6.".Oni Fson 1 scor" it: fire- I u ern Froinl hmt, and bt Is!, :,nd ctl1'weri sepn. risitg from the dimn mist over the huaiii at regular intervals, at iextentd ing along the lite of coast to the sonthiward as far as we euiii' I see; and visible to any vessel Irther at sea than we were. .Jaek :mu1l I had f;ew oppirtunities of conive-rinl in the pass:ie., lbe1-' in dlifferCtt "atehes. The hmtils were. o on ( eck, at-l a. the br, rin ting in befiore the win.1, ra.idl! near 1'd her detstinatin, N,' were stmanlingt oni the f oreca tl w atehill.; the p ru gres of the fires. 'What inl the worldI do the., mean?:' I ask?'. 'Ohl! 1 suppos:e' there's Csmaite c rui. er in sigit to the nor' raril, ani thev're sig nallin any shiver fromota shotre not to colle too netar.' '''Tha t's a enj pital lid ge--n by t the y can see thectu hiefere therY miake thte land- -' ' 'Course thaey cant,' replhiel .Jack, 'and te Brazi il ians is mis regic u lartly fitted, latys offl andt on till theire's 'a slatnt o'witnd andi thle C. ast's clear, thetns pops ill andi ships heri pitor de' ils of' darkies, atnd is of ain with thte lan bt lreeze, 1)efotre yu can sayt$: 'Knife!" 'Yure righ t, J ac-k,' I e xclaimited. 'See there-to the ntibh; istn't that smto'ke? that dar-k, bilac-k st IenkI, I ' O toirse it is-thlat's at i tish s teamteri's si ukec-a: re gul ar lcka der' I pound~ it. She's runingi~ diwnt the coast, and they'ie a lighutng her have tha:t f'ellowv boaring ius everyv day I siupposeI.' It thte mnean time the biig had nteareil the anchloraige, andl we roul whl ichI a c-lus:t er of Ihat'r -;like atorties, wi thI teir rasp ct ive 11lag -sta ir, ieep ed out uiloni the top of a blu1f, r-ed coloiredl eli hi. Tou thle left, th e coaist was low th a heavy lite of' murf burea king, atnd on the lbar , s te ehint from thO bhuff inth smine dii~(irectiont, the long~ bes'~vy swell somet(timesC cap-~ pied andi brtoke with a growing.. roar; inside of this, atnd shieeed by it, was the 'uoling1 l5aeui*'V downr, a maint-of-wr' bintI l e'mnet alilng prove i be: regir. tAs the ofhi.cer of the boat was going on, the old iman said 'Any of Uncle Sam's beauties about here; Capt'en?' 'The 'Perry' was here a week ago --She's gone on the north coast.' 'She is---is she-'said the old man, unable to conceal a smile of satisfac tion. The officer observed it. 'Al!' said he, 'I should like to be able to look down thoso hatchways of yours---there's a very good general cargo, I expect.' 'IIa, ha; Capt'n,' chuckled the skipper, 'it won't do that at any price. I guess you' better take a good long look up at that,' and he pointed to the stars and stripes at the brig's peak, 'before you think about lifting my hatches.' 'More's thi pity,' rejoined the offi cer, descending into the boat, and shoving off; 'it screens many a slav ing scoundrel, and its pattern is cut deep enough in many a slave's back.' 'And will be, too, I guess,' mut tered the old man, turning away, 'spite of all John Bull can do.' 'Darned if I don't think this old man's up to something,' said Jack to me, in a low tone. 'What do you meant' 'Why, what made him s5 par tic'ler as to where a Yankee man-of-war was? However, keep dark; we shall see how the wind sets.' The next (lay the skipper went on shore to one of the factories, and we saw little or nothing of him; so we commenced discharging our cargo. It consistcd of those articles that we used in trading, either for the legal coast exports of gold dust, gum, ivory, or the more valuable 12l4ek, live commodity; we had powdor ga unn flints, mnd bales of ar X g oiugiu for rNai.isture Great xlhibition. We had no time to look about us muclh while at work, but we saw oc casionally the white cauv ass of the mnan-of-war steamer dodging on and off the part under sail. Her boat dids nut trouble us either by boarding us, thou h we caught a glimpse of her every now and then some miles down to the southward. In a few. days the hold appeared about halt' empty, and with the first boat that went ashore with cargo I waus sent to take a letter from the muate upi to the 'old man' who was at the 'ortuguese factory. The path from the landing-place up to the back of the lluff headland was a perpen dliculaily steep, beaten track, up and wn -which the great people were carried in net hammocks slung on a pole, on the shoulders of their slaves or servants. The path was bordered with bush, and here and there patch ; of cultivation for rearing 'cassada.' On the brow of the hill we saw the fI:tories between the trees, and had a long look out both seaward and in lanl. The 'old man' was seated with three or four other men, dressed in the _azy, light style generally adopted on the coast, (driniking the usual beverage, bottled beer, and smoakinag and conversing earnestly. Tlhey ceased talking as I entered. 'Well, my man. Is the brig's hold chLlea swept yect ?' said lie. 'No, sir-; the cargo is only about half out.' 'llalf out is it, ehi ?' said he, open ing~ the note. 'Go and cluize about the pic'e, and come back here by :au-bye for ana answer.' Oif couusc 1 chi-ar-ed out; and as I left the place, I heard huimt add to the others, ' We shall lbe readly by sunset.' 'What does lie meana ?' thought I to miyself, as I strolled along without any idea where I was going. The birig won't be unloaded by that time; perhaps he's g'>ing to take a cargo of shaves on the top, of all; there's some thing in the ind. I'll be shot if 1 have anything to (10 with it, though.' I hadl by this time strolled some distance from the factories, and found amyvself on an openl space near a long wooden onestory building, surround {'d by a high wood fence that en lOSed a considlerable sp~ace of ground ar-omud it. Suddenly, there arose froim this p~laeo the most piercing yells and howls conceivable; then sti fled shrieks amnd moans, aiid a lowv hum as if this rc wereo many people there. I horrified by these cries, I turned in to thme enelosure. What a scene was there .! lundreds of wretched slaves, worn, emnancipiated; crouched in eve ry attitude that misery, in its deep est anguish, could suggest. Ini one corner- of' the yard there wei'e twc lmen, black men, inn. hien hb rnah at a fire they had made there, and scaring the living flesh on the legs and arms of the niseinbles, while others held them in turn, and stifled their heart-rending cries and screams of pain, My first impuse was to rush to the rescue of tie unhappy one then undergoing the horrible atrocity, but before I was half away across the slave-yard, the conviction of the utter uselessness d' such a ro ceding came upon me, and turning sick and faint, I stopped my ears with my fingers, and retraced my stops. The whole was so inconceiva bly horrible I could scaroly realise it. The cries and howls of agony still rung in my cars.as I walked, and I could see the slave again writh ing under the hissing iron, struggling with the brutal ruflians who held him, and crawling in agony on the ground as he was flung there with that fear ful mark upon him, burning into his very nerves. 'Why, I rcbkon you've been scar ed, young feller !' exclaimed a tall Yankee in a broad brimmed straw hat, whom I recognised as one of the agents at the American factory for some American house. I was silent; I had been too much scared to speak. Presently I learned-from him what I had previously suspected; but could hardly believe that I was one of the crew of a regular slaver. 'But,' I remarked, 'the brig's not half discharged.' Don't you believe t,' gaid he. 'There ain't much is her now. I guess, besides v pos.' o Your old man's ~ ood thing,.I reckon, c l't him take the t.u ther You see te oufl rub. 7 h9' 13O~i" (+1 c.hl :het' dl %y or' (., s le1t, . n. re~ glad to take a little less than usual for 'et But prices aint bad no how. The cruisers keep the trado brisk enough. The more the merrier though they starve a few occasionally.' As I walked towards the 'plac I had been ordered to call for the letter I turned over in my mind what was best to be done. That I -vould not go in the "Lucy Anne' and be a wit ness, if not compelled to be an actor in cruelties lerhaps almost as bad as those I had w itnessed1, I was deter mined, come what might. My duty I felt to be to expose her real char acter to a man-of-war. hut how nas I to get away, awl what chance was there of falling in in tiue, shouhl I escape clear, with her or her boats ? These things presented themselves in a verv unsatistuctary light, as 1 re volved them in my mind; so at last I caine to the deteriiinatioin of taking a straight forward-course, antd telliilg the 'old main I lilbi't wish to join him, and rempiest my discharge at once. With this idea I hurried into the factory to tell the 'old mian' nmy mind. To my disapointttmtent he ha'd gonle on bjoarid, le'aving~ orde.rs for mec to follow, which I didi, :'egr'etting~ all the way that I had not seen hijm when .1 felt wo rkedl up in ti g'od t rim for a row withi him, h ad suchl a t hin g occur iredl.T lie muoment tI iot on b irmtd I rushied uth to J ack AX vreis, anid de ta iled p11 that occed e s' condI th oughlt having sugger(ste'd ti al,.im his :nivice. 'Well, whamt are yoltu goill t > o? said Jack. 'Ask for my discha~rge.' 'Absurd! Ift you go ashorie here, you'll be in irderied in no i time. I ut, if' vou weilt bolt, wait till they lbegin to ship, and thien poip off ini a kah endia boat, otr a cantii, to the ~inan-o-' war. .iut I do''t see n by y' mre so A coule of' hiundred do'llars 01r so, doni't of tent coti.e ais:s.' 'Oh, dacnk, if you'di oly seen what I have see' 'WVell, 'vast a lit. Let's hear what the 'ohl man' ha~s tm say,' said Jck, frthe skipper had juts emeu(rg edfrom betlowi', awl' song' iout to the mate to sendl every'body aft. 'Now liy imeni,' said lie, when we had all nuistere-id round him ~t. 'i'm a "oinlg to) shipi a car-g) if slaves at sun set; if' you like to sharie, you'll have two hiund red d.'larms a piece'-if' you don't, you mtay go ashore, or to, [la zes, if you like' None of' the crew antswer'ed; thev were reguhir'ly takeni aback at t his untexpected anniouncemenlt. 'I'll give youm an hour11 to 'on'sider, all of' you. lhit look (out! IfC thereo's any double scu filing n~ ith m ie, or' any Ione gloes neal- those abowi~l halliirs and attempts to lower that flag, I'll shoot him;' The men stood silent, and looked in each other's faces, as if to read what course each should adopt; still no one spoke. 'There--that'll do now; go for' ard and make your minds up.' 'I for one, Captain Carson, will never' 'Hush! Ilush!'-cried Jack, seiz ing me by the arm, and hauling mc along with the rest. 'Go for'ard, sir,' added the skip per, turning away; and the next min ute we were all in the fok'stle dis cussing the matter. The whole of the crew decided in favor of the 'old man's' offer. 'I tell you Jack, I'll have noth. ing to do with it,' was my answer to Jack's entreatie 'not to be a fool.' 'Well, if you won't you won't,' he continued; at all events, you needn't say so, but wait till its dark and get away; for if you go ashore to-day you'll be as dead to-morrow as a dri ed herring.' 'But do come with me, Jack.' 'Why you see, old fellow, I'm poor, and can't afford to throw away a couple of hundred dollars for the chance of more kicks than half-pence, in a man-o'-war.' 'So be it, then. Every man for himself.' The Captain was told the crew were all willing to accept his offer much to his satisfaction; anid mulch to mine, I saw in the afternoon, the man-o'-war steamer standing in for the land, some distance to the north ward, so I took an opportunity of making ip'in a bundle a selection of best things frou wy ador~a.kit. - e "-. I ;l ey "is' hold now showed r tie' rg A u er cask, ready filled, which hadi'.tierto been hidden by the cargo A.-pnt'tiortiof the hold was stowed too with farina, jerked beef, and rice; and when a tw planks were laid upon the casks anl covered with matting, aid the large coppei s for cooking placed, she was as regularly fitted a slaver be low as ever was seen upon the coast, while on deck, her hatches on, aid her colors flying, she defied any eruizem 's scrutiny, even were one signalled to, unless at the risk of in friinging the boasted iip.unity from search of the flag she wore. Directly it was dark, the work commenced in earnest crowds of b. ats of all kinds--launches, canoes, Nabeida-boats--all loaded to the wa ter's with their living cargo, crowded alongside. Hundreds of the uilfor tunatc beings, some of whom were still sufiering horribly from the uin dresed sores that the morniig's works had given thtm, filed in sue cession on the deck, and were us quildy driven down below. During the bustle I took my bundle in my miouthi, seiz~ed an unobserved moment, and slipped down the cable into a Kabenda-boat, passinig close by, that I hind beekonecd to. Down~ in the bottom of the boat I threw myself, and we shoved off, and1( pulled away. As we didi so the Captain just caughit a glimpse of us, and roared out, with aln oath, to thec boat to stop T(ome, back, or- I'll fit-e at you!' 'Doi't mind him. P'ulhl, pull give way-----do, do pull!'--cried I, trembiliing with excitement. Thef lioat spr-ung a-head into the gloomit s a bulle-t splashed into thie wateri. pass inig not a foot from shte steermian's li-ad. Now then, rails and oars---let hrg.Ilark they airo lowvering a sparie timie! I listened, with held brteathi, to th~e noise ofi shouting, andi oaths; the sounids of huistle anid con fuision died gradually awayv----I waus safe! I hiad to bribe the Kabeinda boat men with all the mloney ini my pos Sssioni to miduice them , after an hu' pulling, to contiinue the searchl for the, mnantof-war, or her- boat., as I felt that now my oily chance. Thiey hlad seen Iher, as I had, last, at sun set, standing in-----she miust have fetched inl somiewhere wherec we now werec, and hadl stood off the hand again, perhaps for- a shioi-t tack, per ha1 s for aill inighit. Piraying that the foirier- was the case, I at last per suaded the Kabenda meon to put the Iboat's heard offshore and stand o'ut in the hope of meeting her. Another heur passed anti still no signs. The land wind fr-eshened, the water rip id and bi-oke at the boat's hows as she increased her speed, 'and thc'. Ka. benda men began to esclaim -that it was hopeless. I sat with outsttetchi ed neck straining my' eyes to look through the darknesa. Wo ypre about to give it up for the night in despair, when I heard A faint rusbr ing noise over the wat-er; ''Tis porpoises!' said the steersmann. 'No, the sound is too regular for that;'' and in a few minutes we could dis tinctly make out the regular beating of the paddle . wheels of a teainer, and her rushing noise through the water. In five minutes I was on board. and had hastily explained everything to the officer of the watch. "The cap tain was called--steam got up to full power, and we were soon tearing a long for the anchorage of Anbriz. In a quarter of the time I had spent in looking for the steamer. we were there, and examining thespot-but we found no vessel. The Lucy Aine was gone. A consultation was how held--I was sent for, and had.to re peat all the particulars of my escape, and was questioned as to the probable time that must have claps'ed after my leaving, before she could make a start, The distance she had run since then was calculated, and opinions taken as to the course she had steered.' At last it was determined to run directly off the land, some twenty miles, it be ing supposed she would not have made more thati that with the land breeze now blowing, and there wait for daylight. This was done; and the first thing I heard on waking in the morning, was, 'Sail, ho!' from the look-out man. There'was a sail 'just visible on the horizon. It .was calm, so that in an hour. or so. we should he was.- No alteration "- adr,;indented -any- at t'o/tu the part'of the stranger of .arvidance or escape. In little more than an hour, we could mak her out to be the 'Lucy Anne.' There. was T tng about' forward, visible as we neared her, and that alone was the only sign ofsnfgsciousness of out presence that she s'1rwd W ap proacled still nearer, and than was heard something like the faint'eeho of a stilled shriek over the-water-xo' one could say what it was like. The steamer stops within 'a few hundred yards astern of her, and a boat is sent. Instead of crowds of slaves, not a vestige of ono was to be seen. There wits the '-Lu.e Anne'-hatch es on and decks swopt-just as she was when the boat boarded her be. fore. The officer was about leaving when a noise was heard forward. There was a noise of cursing and struggling. and a nan half bound, his clothes torn from his; back and bleeding from wounds141, rushed up out of the fok'stile. It was Jack Ayres-' Look,' shouted he to the afficer, 'Look at the larboard ablde,' and fainting from loos of blood, fell u1pon (leck. As he said this, the captain coolly walked below, anid a imoment after the report of a pistol toThl his inte. The officer and boat's cr-ew rushedl forward, and looking over the bows saw the br-ig's larboard Ianelhor was let go and1 the cable hang m1: in the water. TIne crew of the brig stood huddled together, pale and hiorror-stricken.--'GUreat heaven!'eri ed the oflicer-, as an inkling of the truth flashed u110on him. - 'Mian the wintdlass- heave in te chain-' rotmid went the clanking putrchase, and the chiaitt 'grated and sturged, a few fathioms atre in, and all eyes. except those of the men hteaving, are fixed upou it, as link after litnk emrntge-s from the blue seai. What dartk mass is that as dceep as we can see? No one could speak for- horror, as the chain dr-agging up shows the dead bodies of the slaves lashed to it; they had been let go with the anchor their bodies thus pr-eventedl from ri sinig to tell the fearful tale. The chtaitn was unloaded, and the bodies of the poor unfortunates dre pedl whetre they had beent murdered. The ct-ew, whose numbeor ?~td been~ in cre-ased by a nimber of l'ortuguecse, two part owners in the cargo, were tried and( suffered the punishment of the law. Jack Ayr-es received' a-free l ardon, and I had at passage oilered me in the next mnan-of-war to England, which I acetd A M~oor~inx lO :mrnr....-Themrcli'4 ong thre b.'nks- of the Der- so'le, itrmd' abI ly'Oj 5i s it iihooral Castlie, h~i~r uaes'y's Iliihlandl hoine, ai farmer, wel-l kniown by the jiono oif Atrcrt ot mouta riusd..rje o i ndin W . . 4 nr +1 r ii' !'eet oPalrtfiit+kt d 'r , '. "ya^ fdimnnt teil ,,.T. 96 .aevhf'auiti.,ho r tlib @1 Vatjug; him Maael ltoitii tr' "if .,grouildc 'Such4l iEshttifir, _ f 1'." .day, ho.tnenvr#ni' Nob 6n6' TnA wy "r7tptb ts- 'IE rs et 'f ktf;' ' '::. equijped is ,ilit: ::f qUi c u pai"trnt, b1j'of tl A';j y f ;t clietgclnieoT li q " t rj uu ler the anma.tn iit;e titer Mnjcsty ;fig .ueois ::brr ."1iii: # sit, " -partook- so Oseerralty 1iairti tits 'l'ure, Motile nt 4t'bytt4 LoWhba'i3d R " fib ., joyin , -ills fbcetioU41 ct1 j' ?If Jy NMil ] ha R 1i'6 !!?11 f4k lZ ar}: 1 p1 t --1VOTI1c Dtilis Lord Morpeth Lord America, But nosy ""EMU yrt the -:,4A Earl ofCarlislehas dolive et . fee. Y tut a o:' America'-befor t11 ics Institute tth ite it3 J ,. Le in 196Oau rut y . ,, l a Y lie has gives -the.re'sultYo?fii ttbsety' tiona en-ourcouAtryi ltilr;hoc ; < visit, "som? yearn : F tiur : j _:: . In his remarks oj%"sluv rY, be to Q course .Much pr qjndiced: s- s ktra><t' ger to Our Custotlisiiihd')i ..ltinv must be -expected-t be' $ttt *itt tt1 b no tOe to violent sir aU err " ' - 1111'... NQ quC! Q( the lecture as rcla#Da31y;tp:,.0 arlea" ton, except his specuIation-6n-6lavkry, We sub'poi as',being prob:tl l .tb'e most interest;n part of t e cogi ? t Qur readers Z spent n fortnighir: ftlrharls t(mv tha capital afi her mdre e rte ..v?'s3isteSoeth=Cutolifia IIT5 S.tato tatty be Io.tz .=r AN. C uArtem O ;.t e Lt it 111 and reAcraedlp t' '} :'iae "' the ht the' li tli a ': itJi.tnt, relut g o \Ylb e ZeJ , instituti } ii" euphonious a{a"Pttdtt _9h Q" 'ux whetl 113 Q t, cri 'dis ".- L . ':.: r.r.r" 1...-.Lr Q. as ..r , ,tlsy"ith .tnGUiNap.,qu sts#ziiiat.' ing, to the protection:vq?ithe4i0 }tertr i innufaotures ' .'m vl#liiai* ii tibe al comin6Yd1aI 4 oli6y tNy not only held the Vbtryhighest ti $ t fa" #..N}r vor 'a - uAbp ,. v ;pro ecdc4 to overt a t of ?sis" :.: '- 1 franeo,; :.." atn boun r toatl t I spent my" time- there er r:' 1 b " t1; 1 hete was mucll" ,ti fl j r" 6d haspitalsty., ':}0d. ,, guise of What my opiniei " , ry were, are, and evCe it would be unttint r tae " liiunter in thie-aputhern . Sta has inuclk snore; W his : manne:reait mode of intcroodrse thn<r' resethl the English countr gentleman th n; an other class of li co ' . ur Eirsmorii.",;no it more easy, .agmptts ionalrle, :}:fond of country life and-out o'fAoo pu suit& . ": "*Z':". :. iz6 ark-.:,. .1.; ;"..,t "" i+ The. biter clew sometiosos, et' .bitten. A buiitioriiin somotiaic #et$ ;ihif4ribuKi ;'lr ged, but never -'rdin'4 ei m-o which eamo" tp mp 'kilix 3tetf i ta rin.s