. -- .. ----- ,, -;'.- ,- ',-. -- .-,- -- ,. -.---- -- -. &.- ---"- -- -- -- - 4 " ' .-e. . ; t : It l"lr )III.- ':-- .. ., ., ?; J .hip n.i. 1 ';," ; .i 'A--1t e. 'C T .=..';.- .::' -,; ;'1;', ..... ;-O\-"CI'"h"\_ ,.; ..'.'' v ', ,- L ', ; ; : ; ; "1'Jt..h'1. ": ,.r,'" . - ; ' : ,' .: '.; ; '. .: . :. ( .,, ., .. .. : = .. t ., - ':: : 1 :. .: t4 -. ... ; . : 1fl .- .. . ., bJ I ,, ;&*&'& &< & teUJWi Three Dollars annnni a .n : , per r MOTRE OUGHT to HIST" ... Ti it .k f"'ill; it.tMs if t I ill.; 7. -" J !:-i. U. \ < ,. . ,. . "I ** "'"n* W..JPIV t4frr 5 " J ,. . -v * '" -. .. , ". .i-I. fftMlfclrt ""* - VOLU3IE. t- -ie *W"iU : : 1't"t.. :.c. :.': .t -- .' n rnfli -Ljiji"t % -'- -. t- - JACKSONVILLE r : - '.THUKSBA3f, .APflJL22,4852. '.' i: , r ., ,or *.,,.. ..,., .. .. '_ ,, ; . Or. "i.I ,! ,. .' .. .. .. . - . to'" .- J. . I .j- r- ---Tr----. "'t t i i >mtt.u34 ".'7-: ." _....\ ;' [From the fflostraied Family Friend.] CHAPTER StCOJfD.A and 'their houses, ravage'd the' 'fields' had 'y--. ., LI h. pt.J burt fhey.timt: o-jlook.; around"themwhen; LS :: ". !'" J ' ' sweei ' ,HANGING ROCK; eon. too,more*'thin fcalf divine; '' and and left them'to'fgtarvej .but-"the toy exharged by SlIJDt r'. little o11aie. embosomed, iu: the f' 'l'lcinth.9cs1a9ouryst. .) -, , A REVOLUTIONARY REMINISCENCE. When, through some shades of earthly feelifljr.. patriots of,that day held from'more dear dreadful..scene .<>*,iconfusloq fbUowed!regiment r;a i T ,e Wi J ills,',wbere1dwell;his J baby . and Religion's softened glories shine : than and ease. .. attempt WyrnisB being the i ones an&erwhom they ca11: 'mama 1; but e11g. aaiJl'J4" : 1 Like light through cummer foliage stealing.. wet usles onlyj officer;ofcnote/left; even thicaaot .." -.,," ,. .to, J. .. ,: ,r" , XT C.' A. RUCK. desrptouof the, pleasure. this alive, saved,himself.only,by;*doable'. fin ; equal.th..atae1. whicli ''''-- A M''J. .. L ; quick THERE is destiny that shapes oar ends, little pai : cottage home; 'eacto boar time retreat-tq a swamp Jl ear;' by Jngram confusion tbeeartwhejiJth' !';:war's,4readfal' i'Many personslobfcfnffare.greatly I ,tf lft't I, CHAPTER FIRST.A said! one, and we think .with'an "equal propriety seemed to ripen the 'rlch"fmr"of'actlon and thothet 'prisoners were 4jmmediately heartof we:seek ',; genuboir'ib'! .the at Jowhow, to,pdgtf tiftb TALK in olden times, he might baTe named ''something,to in the hearts of the 10vr an' released, and the whole party eel forward i but around. her,&inot:yet fean'out'ownr t h aae.?f.the'.**" ?? ollj|they meetwitil, . t To catch old ears,and hold young hearts awe" nave shaped our-.beginnings-however,5;as beam and flower' the: morning oft for Rocky. antj.withaforce 'which, in a;: Three wbom-allonilfaturehopes cling. !1 rib. "' wjnpiratiu- fertility:and:damJ Had bnt to begiDThere lived in Venice. bIt e left the something unsaid,'we will say it h irds.ortlie evenin song of the. few'days, amounted to three'bllndred ;m b.. years after. n a tasty.arboteofl' bUity. 'Persons who'ire IotA 11ldg il was a gorgeous morning, in the Indian for ourself-that there is a beginning which seemed to give birth in their'souls to some .On their'way*, Ingrami. rightljr'conjectanng to very kiss spot Ingram bent over Idaa 'shoulder other countries, distrust their ability to fudge* summer of 1780, that our simple story opens makes our dntin 8.. If any one could only new. spring of love. that Weymiss might collect body of Tories a smiling cherub in her 'armsj.wbo,, properly here{ For.the benefit of each,wr' gorgeous for the scene is laid where hilltops unfold the .chapter of accidents and see Days flew by on lightning wings; 'unmea .and ofliriforther,violenceto his familf,'obtained was affirmed'chattel1ng.-oot-.eomethlDs vas ;' i l' Ida propose;to.give, ba e, general rulfa prhieb, tower almost mountain high ; where what great things have grown from little sure.n their flight; suns rose and, set but a email! guard and proceeded to Hang Papa maybejelied'onatieasttbeya4our: 1 toppling crags in grandest front frown down beginnings; how the raising- of a hand the Ingram heeded not the silver ing Rock.. What wash.i8"surprise i ,"whent ;' -. confirmed by expCriei.Wr .'. ' upon the eternal vale of flowers and dashing moving of a foot, or the utterance of a word, of morning sky; or the golden voluptuousness within aferniles of the Rock'at sudden Ko..th- l ";'." To... 'T' or Then l ; invthe first 'phcej'the,ple tifal t&3 t cascades fling their sparkling foam into bad swayed the destiny of nations, he would of the summer sunset. In each "other turn of'the'rpadjShe met Ida at.full:gallop Xnth-arrived : mixture of/lime, found iniall; .the. Botl o(< the sunlight, forming a world of rainbows their spirit lived and while the two, elder i2Mcbileonhisreturi i East; Florida "iu 4 believe the high authority of the latter ; on her Arabian"pony-.. It wasXa.' meeting N Northward, and addressed eonnectioa\wiiorm mold, . t pure and bright as that which first spanned maxim, as implicitly as the juvenile pretensions matrons were talking of the past, Ida and such as the,,oughsoldiers .'ith.l Ingrain place at tbe.Amphitheatre the people pf that and w nD'a1m sjlUCie'renders"au oar soIls . f' its beam-built arch o'er a blighted Paradise of the former. Ingram were talking of.the. future. The' were not accustomed to see ;,but, the.news of ;thed Inst,and left for the morning'' botb'more free and lasting than.appearance'' . -the promise which barred another deluge. But we promised in this Chapter to tell day upon which his furlough expired had she brought was"of the"deepest interest. same evening.- The Mobile'Tribune-con Montgomery wouldwarrant..' -- ni ' And a morning, too, it was whose halfdisi you who she was It was Ida Rutledge arrived ; his splendid charger was caparisoned Two reasons had induced her to the course talus bis speech The abundance of,sand i found in'almost, i sipated mists hung in melting folds across And who was Ida Rutledge 1 Well, importunate and stood pawing the earb. as' if impatient she had pursued. Hearing the result of the ; .remarks of the accompanied.editor by the following : all Our soils, \oujd! ,.lead.to the Uppoeitkm? the sky-covering the retreat of night, and inquirer, we will gratify you still far : for the battle-field. good-byes had battle of- \nison's-'lan,' "slie rightly ) : .j thatjhey .ere .hltlYJ weak. lUllS"euiJ1. t throwing a mezzotint over all the face of ther. Ida Rutledge was the daughter of i all been spokenexceptone3 not uttered bat judged that Ingram would return ; and the .The :.audience was ,f ery large, doubtless wom.- Bat such idmixtare"of/ and'ili'our. ..,' I nature, mapping the distant hills in the John Rutledge of Charleston. When it became loT and he stood beside his horse. Sud large force of British':and 'Tories that 'was: ., the bile.largest We think that has ever assembled' in Mo pecaliar climate,'and under-an'almost: tropical / azure hue of poetry. It was a morning probable that Charleston would betaken shar quick report rang through quartered at the :Rock, would.rendelt a'' lion Irr that there is ,no exaggera san is means both of activity and d.- 't t wLen earth was vocal with the lively music by the British forces, Col. Rutledgesent the air, bal whistled close by his ear- dangerous ptoteeding,'and she7was desirousof saying that'there were twenty-five tability' Take' those small portions of landf ' t of the bird songs; melody made only for I his daughter, who was his only child, a moment to show him who his assailants informing";"Sumter of, their 'force; and hundred persons present;-.and from an interior here, the soil 01 which is'almost without {> great nature's ear, not pent in the balls of up the country, to remain with Mrs. Sumter were for turning, he beheld near a hereabouts. Their meeting was like the vie wf.many must have made unsuccess : 'orsawitb Clay and marl very' fashion, or whiling the tedious hours of the I belonging ful attempts,to pack.themselves within the near the surface,'it mailers not noxv' ' -who was a distant relation. Early in dozen men to Weymiss' notorious meeting of..all true lovers'brief, hut .mea. rich'thtf revel, but throwu broadcast upon the beams life, Ida was left alone by the death of her clan. In 'a moment he was in his saddle suring much' of joy!' ''I' know nought of'this denseassemblage."Considering'the! Incon I virgin growth wlit-u ,cleared the cultivatioa' f of the morning, caught by the flowers, with mother; a kind father had reared her in the and, like lightning, the other rifles were strange machinery w tbiri1;'us that makes I yenient hour of the address a'nd the wetnessof i.is bard' and the prOjuctiou uucertaioj requir** \ its offering of dew mixing with the ripplingof l lap of luxury, but had not forgotten to train discharged at him-happily all without ef- the tedious hours at onetime,: grope: their the morning, it is fair to presume that !tug a peculiar sort of season to. Initit anj the pebbled stream, and then dying on her mind, so as almost to remove the little fee.f The tory troopers pursued, aud all being way through gloom and,sadness.'with,)leaj I hardly. a moiety.of those,who.take an interest :. its long exposure, to'' the *un injurious to'its* in Kossuth ,, echo's bosom, far away, amid the distant which kept her from being an angel. She i well mounted, the chase w desperate en footsteps* and, at another flyaway upon 1 Some was present on the occasion. after prodqct Od. Such land bogln the exi* hills. Up heaved tbe sun from the eastern -toward Beaver two hundred or more ladies. ,graced treme wet seasons and bake: wben : creek their * was.of. medium size, her form faultless, the was course. wings of light, as angels must. around the tb'e'audien very horizon, as some great, burning idea from bloom of health bad for twenty 'summers Near two miles on this creek, was a place guiltless i ihbabltor Paradise. 'What matters dry. Jn anotlitr. climate they would be ex, t the mind of nature-and threw over all the freshened her cheek-and the called Cedar Shoals' one of the grandest it when we diet iflife's The address'we' leave to'speak for itself. tremely fertilea.more. thorongh cultivation upon save one hours ' young' Whether it i is ' heavens its burnished in,entire harmony with other may make them so here. * mantle of gold Oh dark sorrow that came across her youthful and most beautiful curiosities in nature. measure our destiny;,. if: youth's, bright addresses delivered ! : how deep and eternally pure Heaven looks : mind-when her mother bade her go d.bye.I The bank of the Creek are sloping-ver page, painted colors bright with beauty"and is than by determine.the same gentleman mockiand Therearesoilsbereto6sandy.beth ham; at this moment-strained eyes may yet gather I and went to the spirit land, berlife had been steep- from the water hopeisallof 'life'we have-have.we. I more we can The' inconsistencies pine land-which will not pro** a single star, lingering in the face of day, like a summer isle, far off in tbe sunbright near two hundred and fifty yards. ,For not had enough ?:have'we not 'escaped the 1 and the later alleged of his between 'some df the''first ducevery when cultivated.freely when fresh, nor last,fones ; as some soft hope, which the realities of life ocean. Many a manly form had bowed at something like three hundred yards of this desertion of.friends f the death-parting of I than real'but addresses, are more fanciful -:' In some of this the'..Iil.. 13 ; has not destroyed while the West, like a I the shrine of her beauty, and TOWS of constant bank, i il was one bald, smoot. eternal rock, loved ones; the ehilling J.frowns :ol a _cold these alleged inconsistencies; givingthe fall broadest of very principle 1Jnef"\but of light, aOd', abl1ost'Without''an/ credit for cohesiveness maiden's face so sweetly beautiful, upon love been spoken, but the heart of Ida lined all round with ; this tremendous and heartless world J the.flight, one by one, much In'some the'ssand.is which we must gaze, and where we meet no was yet in her own keeping-we mean, before rock, at intervals of sixty or seventy of the passions nd hopes of youth:?-and in as terial. as they provethe result is not ma extremely"coarse f such land wilt* frown to tell us of our intrusion. For all the scene in the last Chapter transpired, feet, flow tiny streams of sparkling water escaping these, have we'not gained bliss the action There has been no.inconsistency in produce .freely when, fresh-, but 'will-- soon - the world on such a morning as this, stood for during that short space of time, in which and as they flow over the minufe'elevations But Ida and Ingram had .only learned, to the .oKossnth-'ninconsisteney he has in wear.There" color / '" upon the summit of Hanging Rock, a youth 'she was unconscious, her heart had been on the rock, they roll in lilliputian be happy in the bright hopes of the' future stand principles on'a basis as broadas"enounced/humanity.These to white! In every color there of is'o1ironWmck not such' 'dif-.- of some twenty-three summers, tall and ath. stolen by the little blind god, and given to waves, resembling the graceful tresses on -and parting, with the hope of soon meeting They are as true and:as humane as Chris-' fe nce"u'almwst every one imagines; -'at1; letic-of fine proportions-a beaming fore- the brow of beauty, so often painted by poets again, she returned to t Rock,'and be tiamty. itself. They are the substance .of. first sight.x ,.If, the oi1i.18..JioCj1t.mek.- I bead and darting eye; he wore the uniform But let us to the rest of this houseless -rendering it altogether one of the most to Sumter'acamp.cumER. the of low with rich principles each I own and growth- of the contineatalers fur government; as. gum lynn, and a badge which designated picturesque scenes. When Ingrain reached i company. It was not without a sigh that unless a man has no humanity-ni: religionno :white oak, therry,:magnolia; mulberry, *, him as belonging to Sumter's this he back and his per ' < . army.In Mrs. Sumter saw the tall roof of her spot glanced seeing all splendid WITH. sympathy with' our republican system, simmon- large and luxuriant, the ham the southern portion of Lancaster District mansion fall crumbling into the abyssof pursuers still coming on, did not hesitate, we do not 'see how be'can avoid i interest mock is good. Boy;settle be _ rises creek called -I will stay with thee. a deep : stay, content a Hanging bat his steed commenced the descent it Rock run- flames below. Bat she possessed a soul reining Though angels beckon. ,,in the subject not to say a strong disposition -you can come it., *. . ping southward passes just below what superior to life's misfortunes and for a moment which be had nearly accomplished by to embra il., To have tbe clay close underneath isruJt" ; is known in that country as the Mineral the time his pursuers had reached the brow IT-was a. lovely morning, bright as the : _ amused the ; was at result of the tremendous i From this abstract merit of the case indispensable'either 'to last or fertility, A'deep comes Spring, a mile below ; :t passes the rock i. crash ; for Ingram and Ida who but, unfortunately the very bottom, his one which introduces our story; ,and Ingram in the" only"arbiter-namely,' soil is here preferable it will stand thcr'drougbts' I from which it takes its name, and flows on had stood like two .statues, gazing at each horse, by the force of the descent, fell andrew stood again upon the'summit of Hanging Is it expedient to embrace the Kossuth expediency.doc better and rainy j seasons better until it empties into little Lynches creek! other awake th him headlong downwards. He might Rock, looking.toward his rained homestead ; There seemed to and look extremely trine 1; Is.it- fit foe oar condition the re" is clay or marl under all.OUfi lands*j Between the Spring and Rock, is yet to be yet'bave made his bat was so campfires blazed; soldiers shouted; horses l awkward. Mrs. Sumter immediately introduced escape sunned lation we hold towards the rest of the world some deeper, some shallowed .. ,. . seen the remains of what was called the the that he could neither neighed and ,ever and anon the'shrill .r 4 : the and by retreat 'The young couple, again loaded fal 1- Prove the affirmative of these questions, and ; greater portionof; East YIotdgi3 Pepper Mill," from its size, and was used Ingram with thanks for his opportune assistance nor resist and consequently became notes ,of the .military; .fife floated on..themorning's argument will cease .and duty begin In pine land. 'Of 'this there are as' \ ; , sort by the British in the Revolutionary War. In the meantime, the troopers had a prisoner. The party of Toes seemed to lambent air. 'Ob! bow high'arid some measure Kossuth's address,.is an answer as of hammock. They are not appreei many 1'i The Rock from which the stream takes its be in haste and holy our thoughts'are 'at sach a time' whenthe succeeded in extinguishing the flames of the mounting e.ids to these questions as.they 8ho .ld .e; they/are'\ e. easiest name, is very aptly named. A rock about proceeded northward and arrived i great earth'seems 'waking from' the ; kitchen before they had done much damage, \Wtecbllect no meeting that passed offin cleared,,and 'cultivated and some of them . twenty-five feet in diameter, and as many and thither the party repaired; Ida to give at the Camp 01 Ferguson and Huck.,* atWilliamson's night t and the sunlight streaming in golden a more happy manner. Daniel Chandler; but'iittfe. inferior 'to the'.him mocks. For; in height, is the foundation upon which her heart to and he rivers from the East; the pare air of the COttOn} theVlire aVtrnri/L' if .* ; .1 e more fully Ingram, to plantation. Esq., at appointed Cnr'in-a most: eloquent nnt Tu>ffai.>. TW--. ,1t. D'-- --- ---- -- and another the size morning in vibrating bland-'tis the , near by same time literally vow devotion at his new found shrine. brief, and graceful address introduced soils are in their variety and character biudr1 , bangs. To the beholder, it would seem on- They loved and knew it, and it was Heaven CHATTEE FOCTH.Xo I for great emotions.: :The eager, "eye 'of In he Hungarian to!the audience; ,Kossuth like the hammocks. Judge"of them'in'thel'same ly to require the touch of his finger'to to both. How,often we have wished there not for lore-the deepest damned most Jbe : gram caught the uniform" of an 'officer/on then rose and, in'a calm -manner,' proceededto way,'Yaryin'BOBttiiing-feirjdiflereacas throw the huge mass tumbling down bat ; horseback, riding: in, tIub.direction I jof.. the, was a mental canvass upon which the first Touched with Heavn's glory ere such fend I he'an read his discourse This was no of growta. Theta a. deal too no force has ever yet been applied sufficient of love could be C feel one glimpse of tiove's divinity I Rock j a turn of the road-hid him from view,* : 'attempt, to call-land great poof. dawning young painted; at oratory,or indication of a desire to enlist ; it'might b&calle&desen.-bare and would to dislodge it. so deep, so entracing is that morn, which A SHORT tirneefore Ida had left Cbarles- Ingram again gazed .upon"what, he mere.feelings of tbe audience.'. He:was yen of 'every thing bat bashes and 'spruce* Upon the summit of this rock stood a breaks the long northern night which ton.she had in Weymiss the soon be the battle ground hot what was frequently pine saplings these called whose upon met company, burdened with',his 'fatber'sluxuriant interrupted by vehement and genralapplause -. ;; ; spots are scrubs. young man, name was Richard In shrouded their.souls ere each knew,the celebrated Tory l leader.. He.was particularly once : : ( ;, and once.or., twice :stopped :'rhe next jft order ,are .\.black-jack ,ridges, t gram. His grandfather had landed, we have other loved. Ida and Ingram were standing l struck,,with her appearance-and obtained crops.Memory' with its $thousand lights until the calming of some noise made by with an occasional pine': The next" are the ' forgotten how many years before, at Charleston alone in an orange arbor interwoven witessainine. a introduction... From that time he was the came up, and again he.:saw;; himself! a boyromping ; persons: trying to press through tb 'Crd&\:. lantiVcpvered with'slim red ak trees The and then moved up the country- j They"had talked of the. exciting assiduous attendant of Ida., She, however, o'er1the"green"field'pr: : : 'splashing OCcasionally feelings became'interested. come pm forests-trees large;'growth pleb-'t ' passing the place where the classic town of circumstances which them' him andwas I in.the dancing brook; and then,, rlooked : ,his tiful. .Next io order ' brought together gave no encouragement, a In -matter, bnttbroughouk'.thers'--wa is aq admixture of>,.btg'. Camden now stands, he settled on the Hang ; and Ida again thanked, _to.. UU'"UielUUiSTUl .wur1 ' danger was his borne, and where the ballets been acquainted long 'noogh'but to which g take him rwhh comp, sid Jressed IdaT Vl *.%aaattendedonly: :' Ib"an tm' rrawthV;where there will be evidentrsigns'' Tell thickest and swords gleamed brightest, : Ida answeted 'what her -heart most felt- before an.. Weymiss had rendezvous old and faithful servanL nKiar aaai cases lands extended and uplifted .eyes, bet! bless* ffaterj; tbejpotsofthe.; trees being oa the> be was' found. &on after the fall of Charleston enough .(o know, both: were happy We I at \Yilliamzon' plantation, thepartyethad were coolly received-4nd.Ida showed a desire ed ihe cause,and the man,and, invoked.,itheaicforgeaven' ;opoj |he. oU,aud' the "butaof thetimbef" ; bat ; when the theatre of war was remov have frequently thought,that .the-.moment b sent to ,take Ingram .\to meet; to go.on, ,taking herhandVeymissaid:4" : uppnvtbern-a'caim'fell upon large py'sweiredT 't I : determined' ed further the hero de. s : Fair creature, are JOVL to he Immense assemblage and hardly a'breath "There are somip lands 'on the rivers and up country, our was when that great question of love, was pro him.. On his route thither ke picked lpsorprisners I !: , spatched with a commission from Pedee, pounded, be it "popped" in'what' shape : and wbn: Ingram',and "iris dry'me tordebpair- can ,bavelno'li6pe irasdrawo: iThe'qiiivering around the mnsi ates, atifl;'clammy1 cold-natured,;flat, with? . across from the high hills of Santee. No in. everit may, is the only time in life that we '"feW hey! were"'ontheir :: !IthonghtMajpr.eymiss thadZ'; "knownnydecisjonlpng c1es'9fl: j the;mouth of the, Huhgarianr showed much 'of toe:,cabbage i palmetto,-somewhat' riilent worthy of notice occurred before he find two persons entirely,happy at the same knees 'impious Weymiss (to ) ; ; ; : siuce; : responded. "at .that be:fjltthe, earnestness of''ihe4appe4'rcse'Andraspe&'thehands log-wallowed' which [ worthless.Th , reached his destination. He executed his ; deaf to their entreaties perhaps he ame"timersWiihdrawing ,her";hand.and le 'of,Mr. Alilliirn'and !- jpraiites! found here'are'eithet caslniw time. It is the ,and unrestrained cement spare thM commission, took with him twenty five of,two souls pure when, leaving all else in would soon haT given orders for their at : *'>y Pea *118.P!*;wp lied WeymTss: b wrung them/amidst sb tshiceeeme&Wprovetbat oftencoieru1iiior'tli' margins of . troopers,'and started again for P dee. His the world beside into one, as c xecntionhad; : 'not nobler. jgameiattracted! ,'?it is too"mucb beaatrialef2passi8trthesame ; the'.heart3r tbeauditie,4'weILjJi'lhe lakes and rivers.which often.overflow and ,- , roadon his return, passed directly by the beams'of,they mingle I that'moment.Ingram's 'heart burn- time laying-his hand apoa 'her:jsHoaUIff ; prayer loc tbe ., remain so Tar months; some*of these would residence of General JSumter. There after a two bright light falling. togetheron lo him at the sight of these' poor fellows ,' f,Unhand me; rfllaialShOBtedKIdai.Ay ; > ation of Hangary,and triumph of truth be productive if thty'7w r safe to cultivate J' ----. hard ride did Ingram and his company expect The the ocean's morning breast.broke pIly_ o'er the scene l ., and, forgetting-b.i own safety, be up-; .' !! unhand'her',"rile'.fie.n4'S' cried a"njany and. liberty" ttir.f1iou.'tf woddr", others'totally.unproductive.? .ND.ne dDu1d, '' .' to refresh themselves; when, on reaching of desolation when Ingram and his men bed them for their cringing,add told them' l voice" hear by and:Ingram stood.before "Tbirwasrf'fitting'croie: V of'the:I rbceedrngsr risk iheoj until P ooa' of'.. tbehazujea.frieandprovepgood ,,' a sudden bend in the road, they beheld I i must to die rnenandasbtavemen -.itai 'Simultaneously dnhehr-swordsu were arfd then the meeting broke o p ih'sbOutbotwhichsbook pt until some mtanei,". - the splendid! mansion, and other bouses of r prepared to depart-aJ'ter for Mrs. Sumter despatcliingacom-andfamilyto -ie, a was.for'moment drawn and crossed, and''aeh?shovretTtiiRn' .-.* :4bn roof'oi.,the hiT; b! -discoven&of'neutra1izing"the' ;., the 1e eral's in flames. Charging forward pany a place as guards'of !fety.. No incident worthyof appy ahoafd. ;in' s power on to whom self master of/ prpfejBsioaJ JflgramsiUi'theann &lDuhltbeatre..[". ...,.. "-..t.isj1ri ., '. .-:' 'noxionsi p"roperty-wbjcti"may be';fdunJr-in!," * they bad .not:yet reached the yard, when note' -occurred..before Ingram reached be attributed'bis'failure'in: gaining the hand petuosity caused.bun amakupo '' '< i. : :: .them. r-ffil ' the screams 'of a female heard in the of Ida determined make short work bat a more vigoroiaSjfinw't'disarmed his adversaty 1 ) :Kowntit In kri d ia'. appearance oa.the were rHe !.j } for ' the Pedee where - party which extended come distance from Sumter'S camp.011 a of this belndwasraciofl5''en; :. iSti --To ;* .Inatabmentithe ipistolv6f Wey 0.41W j r. lLJn1 .to.i'. ,,,' c .. surfitce, io pno( hammock, of,Iio ..rocfcf - soldier's he look rest,to while ; mope away breast'and the'5"sharpd Tbis4stingutsedflaflaian! patriotj with - : miss was Jngram1s is'an''evideiusi of Iand"and'ie tbe u&. : stroo .h Ingram tamed and : Bats: short oalypbjectiooable saw a motley giyea'respiteto'the \ ihe day in a dreamy conversatippVand, sleep : and su&aniv'ed in"'Charlestonvitbflaili had lit lady" a click kiggutarUtidaeho: ! group of British an!.Tori s' insulting' cba! at todreanioflda. 1" time igas given to,Ingram prepare for hi, oftthe /and wbe&in-.quinthja'su. ient', os. night ad'on rthe 9th i inst he'supposed to be the family of.the Gene '., ... awful faterfor.bt was.to file -suDseti. It seert Y. .! g!! : Friday; to be in the way of cultivating. ral.! One villia'n rudely seizing one'of the is a serious thing to meet dealt, oa all occasions e up the .weapon, and:it wastdiMbargedr IJD. tootJ dgings at the Charlestonf Hotel No. .These.hints will'Serve?to enlighten tbeudgmenu ". females cried ont, b'e was ,worth all -the 'F '% but circumstances go fir-.to"alleviate the air.'>fAtihisin6mentl'ilwo"Tory trbpp icitrispt i .pqbJj4 deiuntra4OMattenddliIs those. unacquainted with,'our. :. -.. - booty.- That's ,'Captain,*? bellowed out terrors To die!'when life's cia dashed flpTand 6td1l6bIdaTs attendant, receptwfljDT.brief sojournamong; ,. iJs." 3 '- Ia . yon t Runiio4onIdiah.nortsgwovdtWhci ,1 or heighten'it ,, ' oni falling gernta.1lmetee" ollowed.,whlch 3n Saturday; the Jlayorpf; he 'city; Land a "- "c, .: .i of the rascals when rou always appropriate wrongful blight so oft hath morn is bright withjbaoyant' s. 1 ; & the'nest game." By this time Ingram The that tongMpf J. : flowers are just"wreathtBgnhemselves' into Wes taking advantage of,Jeaped.. pen ii lo'mber.of atizeris""warted- biro, at his apJIa- :Jr-a. ;'r .. .o1euauu " and his company'were on the'.spot. orm! ,pr gained. : chaplets for'oar brows'J;:"ben''oar..-'names, his horse,'anil was ofT for Ibe:capp.1 i'; The I J J lodgings,ibd tendered him ,the J mage'0 f t-i"J'- ,U- A" :, f bfs'.,) -q -" :; Tbt ' as uic:rfTWajrossibfe!: made 1': tbriectior bis character sndIoftyten-! > geflt.t i . 'wretches dashed direction the'1'(world"withadmiration ; ttvotroopers t : JDent uan poor inevery i first of th are just being hummed,by WAlle an the peopkof; :,f not am escaped-except twos fellows who iABoUte, .;; .Ingram J8Dit.w: ,and the hopes of. friends thickly! tbei1aspm4da4n'hisI';; ; J >msrjt. dowmenta,, and. expressed "their sympathy .b Unit d Si f e'ihroITth': ir ,ret: ,-;.. te his mlslbrtunes of hla".op.ffsieclf' ' bad gone to the,!epring for:'water.*'':Ingram mand of..SomterjwJuchttras then C ap cluster about as-thea IS it terrible 'to think gcam: thanked JSpd/foilheii,mut8aVdeliferrante beautiful .for- O tijD eD and.QHe Jhpee' oaiirsea.i freely aeorge.Wausrsosq: ;.It appezrsbalth._ ..; :"..- ' ine.de immediately dismounted and .the 'Bat if fall/even under these aod gazed p' eyes F; cpntnbutiofts.afe entirely . repaired to of farlough-to we'may .msuczent toon'tinue pa t.St on spend upon. ahdljissed her In mlMorrtwildest FV with'Jii*ir Visitors on''tbe subject;wWch i;befsapieji .i . ladies. It pr when the battle J 'thick glowing eheeScJ the work and that nnJess was a group,far superior to the days i He bad travelled the circumstances grows .nL1'fltl = ,. refief caa be'j : can'measaretbeeternltpof i bi Ain4IbufcitheiintenfentioBjdo&Forced , finest touch of Ibe whicha around .here'.teel 1ad 'ranks are whirling ecstacy:; ; liad this etructarei tbe of the Fa- ' and tq .ntique-an4 one greater portion of the night, was atday "ia4tich a:' t'"unl.the ..,.)J.rU enra.whel1 eD' } ojemory ; Prologenes would ban to implore CaaIato break where, sLor7iiutroduce&; .him; ,',and brave,men be :/their; country's! pleaaure qaOmen bu.rVn eloquencei" bay madejoo' thecootrwil'ba-i; toiimai 4)l; :, _ direct: liis sponge; to finish''what With strained eyes he ettdeavonwLto (catch banner rushing'OB;,death loses'moch i ofits th'1! -; .bj""' t1f'.,.. .hose 1 herfi aa'.unfinisbed. state.. a"staMi ,keflection his pencil could not accom plisb., M n.Stun glimpse' from hi elevated position,of-:tbe bitterness; But to 'die'as'dies- the''felon- Moment thert ir ;'and tits:wai n.. and 1pre88Jol1 minds'are n.COwwUD) ( :.' : upon Thijus2c&aud,liberaity.of.tb. people' '; ter held in her arms one whom Ingram a. old .eqr o fog,.retarded weakaud'poWerlesalflthebandsof s--bra- Snatched like'II1iDate'.c1e&m'"r End wiie.beI of ithbttdiithtbI of theyiu6n., "It fscalcu1al dthat.ibres. that moment thought tbe'most perfect being his teJ weVer,in circling mists it tal i imemy instead"of'teat*'and sympathy,' ,Amid the bUdrannoon's eclipse;> -, be led paternal.the ; enthusiasm cents'f roof,each oC the inbabiUintstof.'thef looiD'b"'r by sophistry I be bad eVer seen-with! form and posture I wreathed- opward-la7JantasticformBV: 6 scorns and neen4h'h'ls! dreadfali. >> Batit "er.1ike hI'd&nt.pou. .d oFthe"astray* II cbunuj pukij'farriish; '.iufficientuiJ.1lO, Txtremtly racefal.iface marble ,whit..- tleaeIiy.; ,But) no .was thus'Vith'injpram j-,ihe sun-wasisinkJ .If:D1 1Arpun.the u.T crater'sage bominl bfd"s 'lW"K' Jot: of Mf people giftedforetgnerTheeonservatisu' farnlghin*''.no-tno'tfve'for hw I complete the monument j\but the means cannpt . tat In which the -fifewas still 'eloquent!T|shrubbery and ) wel..kw; ; ,The ink, almost'ready to dctte'the 1 atdiapterui J ,: r 1 t .i".. >:ttre .. 19nge&stayih. ibbis4art kfton btliHppJied.inlsucb' J ( minute i'. '. _ speaking;':tresses of goldea.'threads,.wbic!n trees' and shrubbery were cut down, andd nature's:luxdc;,tbi vinds wjtre elghingiadly -' f .lnglezoun4, to' ,P. ;exenly'caWP': t\1 k "ia..tlIa\V"a' .; p.f' 'Di. tr Wa1lefaOD". .. D-. e&ProDPlety'O .&._.. , twined UemselTes'iat,hAlf made': curl, aiu where the"boase tad stood'how lay a'pile irongh the great eiks that 4Yerejt6en-: ; ; awakened them from their u Ji icioudza k '''I-.cou" 'er t S .'tb'"C' & adm'., .m- "a" _ lips half apart,'o*Vbich music .tbeit e IdTr6 ; p - I elngi. object- i-of tbe form Lthek4on. twuatcow rang 'w** stood before bZfl .* ,Who angel TeBr4sb & '4 of tbe'lAn iindtheftOthe i6 aw, y.4j ; JrJjp1 ''d : _,4$ 1 J iitlr ad_ -l re J Ir.t .. . ' 'that 'chant. ier one in Sbo.dl" t :\ : \b ; trJ IJ 5th4t'U flii" iri "J*If V - . ". )' ; . ( itno 4it i6d&e: er ''tefttuktelfr : J1 "; 'f4'st-t .J..t' f 'J t4' u. l.tj" 1 .t r ; : l e Jote ad .. ,. ..,. .iM C t .. : it'L' ., O., c g'h n>,"".1" 1PS 1. l"J 1 1-t, ., WiiItoI '" '. t tJ ; 'JJ. ": ; wJ. ". b;, ; 'I t P"f- ,. 4 1- 3 6t'1fJ.ftf;1 J *i'i iit' hr t. Y t: ' ::-t- : .JJ a. J.. :'n ';;r:. t } ,' 4 : "re t .fh'i!.<'., ?f fOf.ti'l C; .J I : e. 0 ' : '* .. ,...,...'. .. ., ,. ,, -'--,'-- ; } - .. ." -.. ". .; :< ,.. c--. a,, ,- ." "." .h"M'-I f 1tJ '"I- "- ; "" -- -- --- -