Weekly Commercial from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 2

THE PORTUGUESE EXILES olious to me. Have patience and do not quit Nurnberg, for the knowledge of your presence here is a comfort to your affectionate Elizabeth." When the letter was written, she hesitated whether to send itbut -the voice of Walt her below, and a rememberance of his hiirh favor with her father turned the scale of doubt, and enveloping a stone in the buter paper, she flung it from the window bs the last stroke of seven chimed from the tower of St. Sebaidus. i On the follo wing 'morning Reinhold was early in his forge, in order to make up for lost He had not worked long when one of the emperor's attendants entered, Ilizabeth stood in timid doubt, looking froi her lover to her father; theatter cried, ke him, girl he's a devil of a fellow, anc has won you right honestly I'V Bernhard explained how he had -met Ehlenfred.that morning of Jiis dismissal haiT placed i himself under the foreman's tuition, tind qualified himself for the character ke intended to play, and then, with Herpert for a confidant, enterd on his task. Ehrenfred was taken back, and so were thebther two men Herbert was forgiven for fis share in the trick Reinhold acknowledged that a goldsmith was not so despisable a fellow after all, but still stood up for the pre-eminence of his own craft; and the two lovers were married, and of course lived happily ever after.

beneath, then a furious rustling among the branches of the "great linden tree which grew' close by, and then a. voice calling on her name startled her in another moment Bernhard had sprung into the room and stood before her. Why come thus If any one has seen you, I am lost. Leave me, leave me, 1 implore you." "My sweetest Elizabeth, chide me not; think of my anxiety, pity my despair. One word from those dear lips can make me the happiest or the most miserable of men.

Dp not drive me from you," he said, kneeling at her feet, and, covering her hands with kisses. 7-; 'J'hen he told her how he had been driven nearly mad by hearing that her father had publicly declared that he had found evening, when Reinhold had gone.out to taken glass wiih a Herbert called; he sat down by her as she sr uu, and related all that had passed between her father and- Bernhard told, tier that the young man had never forgotten her, and presented her with a small pneket which he said was a present from himself but Elizabeth somehow didjriot believe if, but contemplated the forgeVme-not ring, the chain withit3 fastening of clasped hands, and the licari-shaned brooch, with feelings of pure and delicious pleasure. Bernhard would come ithNurnberg, if you would promise to see Elizabeth." Not Hebert you would not advise me "could rhnotwish me to deceive." Your father would not consent to your WEEKLY COMMERCIAL, WILMINGTON, N. C. RID AY DECEMBER 14, 1 849.

OPERATIC SOIREE. We are gratified to announce to our citizens, that inconsequence of the immense success attendant upon their two previous entertainments at the Masonic Hall, this celebrated party have made arrangements for defering their visit to Charleston for one more day, and wili give, by general request, another performance this evening, when will be presented one of the best Comic Operas ever written, viz The Elixir of Love, music by. Donizetti. The part of Adina will be sustained by Miss Brienti, which is sufficient to guarantee the excellent manner in which for singing and acting it, will be portrayed. Mr.

Manvers, as the Love Sick Nemorine, is perfectly at home and Mr. Leati, as the qua clc Doctor, is first rate; i In addition to this, Madame Lead, whose amena in the somnambula of last evening will not easily be forgotten, sustains her portions in the concert which orecedes the Opera, so that we may anticipate a rich musical treat and from past experience, we advise those who wish good seats to be there in time. THE CASE OF PROFESSOR WEBSTER. The Inquest having in- charge the examination1 of the circumstances which implicate Professor Webster in the murder of 'Dr. Parkmim, at Boston, have yet made.no report of the result of their invest! ja-tion.

THE BOSTON fRAGEDV. The Coroner's Inquest in- the case of the alleged murder of Dr. Parkman, is 'not yet promulgated. Over sixty witnesses have been summoned to attend the jury. Reporters are not allowed to be present at the sittings of the jury.

Rumors of a very contradictory character are abroad but nothing reliable can be had till we" hear from the jury, The remains of Dr. PaTtman removed frojrf' the Medical College in North Grove street, to his late residence No. 8, Walnut; street, and after service, deposited in the Trinity Church cemetery. The following is the result of the last ballotting -1 i for speaker of the House on the 10th inst. vi: "By accident A likely story indeed Give "me the guricrack." He laid it on the' anvil and with his hea-' vy hammer shivered it to atoms.

"Dear father, what is it you do ex claimed Elizabeth, startthg.furward. "Think not to palm off your fabes on- me, mistress. By; heaven, if I thought you'd dare deceive me I'd sirike ri rvn or 1 1 sweeping his formidable. weapon rounds Elizabeth sank terrified ami weeping on her knees. and EhrWred the foreman Parted forward, and catching his master's uplifted arm, cried, yau mad Would you commit murder "Insolent scdundrel, dare you beard you master exclaimed die enraged man.

tur-ninr on this fresh his wrath as if he would annihilate him but the otter two workmen pinipned hirn, and despite his oaths and strucrffles would not free him S- until he promised to behave peaceably. This he did per force, but in a by no means placable spirit. With concentrated rage he turned to his daughter a'nd ordered her to her room; and having watched her de- nurture in stern silence, addressed himself lo his'workmen "Fellows who dare inter-. fere, and lay hands on their master, shall nt -remain in my service, or eat of my bread. Out of my house-house with you, one and all, nor dare show me your faces again, or it may be -worse for you.

Nc words, but begone 1" The men gathered together the articles which belonged to them, in regretful si lence they were sorry to leave an excellent. situation sorry to nave angereu uiejr misty, yet good master; but they felt they couid not have acted otherwise than they had done, and knew that remonstrance would bat add fuel to Ehrenfred was most grieved of all he had worked there so long, and besides, he loved Elizabeth and her father as if they had been his own relatives nevertheless, he too parked his knap-sacks Reinhold sat withiblded. arms, on his anvil, gazing sullenly on the ground the fire had died out, and tne place wrncn but an hour before resounded with cheerful active labor was now gloomy and silent as fx. desert. The -men were ready, and as each.

passed out of the door he said, Farewell Master Reinhold to which 'the armorer replied, somewhat sulkily A journey lo ye They had to pass under Elizabeth's window, and there with-one voice they shouted, "Farewell." Elizabeth came to the window with 'her eyes rd with weeping, and. looked down in Whera are you. nil going, Ehrenfred she exclaimed. In search of work we are discharged. Farewell, maiden heaVen bless and keep you." Farewell chorussed the others.

Elizaheth waved her handkerchief -she could not speak for and they passed on whistling to keep their courage lip. In the course of the day Herbert looked in she saw him gossipping with her fa-thcr, and felt curious to know what it was so interesting that they had to say to each "other: she joined them. G6od morning, Miss Elizabeth. Herr Bernhard left his comphments for you he set oil. the first thing this said the' jovial old mm.

Oh, Itc was very polite to remember me," observed Elizabeth, coldly, and sat down to her work. For several weeks the father and daugh 1 ter lived alone, and he worked alone he had been to meet with fresh work men, and perhaps did not try, because he hoped and wished the old ones to return and hrg to be taken back again but they came not. iNeither fatner nor cniid was particularh" cheerful he concealed be neath sternness, regrets for having suffered passion to get so much the better of him she rccrrctted that she had. ever suffered her thoughts to rest for a moment on the handsome stranrer accused, him of. beine- the cause of all the-unpleasantness which had arisen jn their holise, and took herself severely to.

task, when, as frequently hap-. pened, she found herself dwelling on recollections of one who had1 doubtles merely addressed her in the idle gallantry of the moment, and lonr since forgotton all about her; at least, so she said to herself 'tis -doubtful if she believed it female hearts are strange things, and nourish strange fan- cies and otten it nappeus that by some mysterious clairvoyant powerthey judg rightly. It might have been some five weeks af ter the two eventful days we have descri-bed that Elizabeth found a letter in her room, attached a stone it was one Bernhard had written to Herbert part of it ran tnus If you see the fair Elizabeth, rcmem oer me most Kindly to ner; ner image is ever before my eyes her sweet voice still "echoes in my ear. If I thought it would not anger her, I would beg you to tell her that my heart is wholly hers and that had I Ibe least hope of being able to win. her love in return, I would strive to overcome her father's aversion to mer and dare all i for her sake.

But you "laugh, at my follyj old friend, so I'll e'en be stler.t." Elizabeth read this portion over and over again with dewey eyes and flushed cheeks. How gladly would she have given him the hopes he needed but it could not be, and atximae she was almost inclined to accuse Herbert of for having shown her that letter. Again the weary weeks rolled monotonously on, only diversified by the Sunday's walk, by an occasional interchange of greetings with Herbert, or by the coming of a fresh workman on trial, who was soon despatched again as incompetent. One Letters hare been recently received from field, Illinois, stating that the four hundred I L'uesa refugees ent out by the American Pro Society, were cordially received at their ne and being furnished with houses, wtre ut to It Is also said that the energy with which th hold of work, and their general good character gained for them many friends V. Sun.

About fifty of the little band have been deut In this city. Some have remained on account', infirmities ot'age, and others on account of tjcv in their families. Among these are several meek" ics who are mostly employed. Five raennnernnu ed are farmers, and wish to work i i and ten or twelve women poorer, desire constant employment Uottrrer- i THE COTTON CROP. i The lolal crop of the United States in 1349 .1 present year, is estimated In on article in ifl Magazine at 2,729,000 bales 333,000 more 1843.

The crop for 1850 is estimated to amunt 2,230,000 bales. The consumption of eoituw iot Unite 1 States, in 1349, is put down at 513,0. ct Great Britain at l.GOO.000) and France, of CuL States cotton, at bales, High Rent. Tlie Parker House, the prf hotel in San Francisco, rents for $260,000 pcr num. They charge S42 a week fo EARTHQUAKE IN JAMAICA.

The Kingston Standard, of Nov. 27th ayi. smart shock of an earthquake was felt ia this 'cit at five minutes to eight o'clock on last. The undnhifiuns were from East to ttl DONATION. lames utuA vi i-joT i yik vllj, 1)31 (on.

tributed $500 towards the National NVashitijioB fMonument. Trouble oif the RroGfiEflrfde lrench1 Cental Arrested. No little excitement has been created at Maiamo. ras by the arrest of the French Consul, M. Bosiguci; M.

Trevino, editor of the El Jtien Publico, tU Dr. Berlandier, by order of the Mexican govcrnmai, for writing and publishing strictures on thatgonm-ment. They were to be taken to the citv of vn.tf under escort for trial. An order had also been i. sued for the arrest of Mr.

S. Mussina, editor of the BrownsviJTe Flag, published on American1 territory, but he had' escaped to Point Isabel. Gen. AviU is the prime mover in the arrests. 1 Treaty with the Sandwich Islahdr.

It is said that Mr. Edward Corner, who has ir-rived in the Crescent Ghy, brings a new treaty negotiated by Mr. Gomez, bur commissioner with th governntent of the Sandwich One of iu articles contemplates a line of steamers from Califot nia to China, toacfiihg at the Island. COUNTERFEIT TEXAS LAND WARRAXTJ. 1 llhe Texas clals the attention of in readers to the following notice i To-The Purchaser Land and the public.

The undersigned, having been informJ this da through a highly respectable source, that Counttrftd Texas Land Patent, with his signature, as Com-missioner of the General Lnd Office forged, have been put in market' for saU; he therefore corisiilen if his duty to make known the fraud, and caution persons not to trade for or puchaso the TII03 V. NVARD. Acstix, Noyembxb 5, IQiD. A few days ago a gentleman came into ur sanctum, took off his hnt, picked' up a bit of ma no script, cml commenced- reading very closely. Wi reached over ami took a letter out of hi hat unfolded and commenced reading it.

He wsin busy that he did not discover hw we were payin; him off in his own coin, until we asked him that it was his correspondent was to, him boui I woman 1 "Vhy, look sayi he, "jroa surely are not reading my private ltttfers 7" "Ctr-taihly, sir." said we, you are readingour pririn u.anuscrlpts." He was plagued, begged ue not to mention his name, promised to do so no more, 4 wc quit Prentic Iite and interestliis from Callforufa. New Orleans, Dec. 6 11 12 A.M. The steamship Alabama has arrived at this port, in six days, from Chagres, and brings ninety p- sengers. The California dates by her are to the of November.

She reports that the steamship Cali fornia arrived at Panama on the 22d November, wis a million and a half of cold dust. The account! from the mines were 'of a favorable character. Th-i political news is interesting. The Constits-tion was to have been proposed to the people adoption on the loth November, and on the day a Governor and two members of Congress trt to have been elected. T.

Butler King, who, it stated, has resigned his seat as Representative a Congress from Georgia, is the 'prominent candidal for thU. S. Senate from ihe new Slate of California. The steamship Filcon having the Califortiia on board, left Chagra on the 23th, and is exp here to- day. On Wednesday.

6,500 bales Cotton were soil, im full prices demanded and obtained. During a religi oils-festival in the city of 1 happened one evening, that about the middle of discourse, ynd while the preacher the horrors of the "lake of everlasting fire," ber of young tnen arose from their stats hurrkl started towards the doors. preacne deavored to recall them, and said My hearers, at this moment there is a fire rag16 in hell, which water cannot quench -n He was interrupted at this naonwar, by torn of at the door, who, anxious to restore the coaeP" tion to equanimity, shouted in a stentorian voice- 1 mtt. The effect can be better imagined than- IIuBgariaus jUominto the UjHed St The fate of the Hungarian exiles, who are 00 Hamburg, Was decided through the direct of the American ambassador in London Clap selected, in five different parts of the north United Stateg, a large space of land, where establish a Hungarian colony. The price land is very moderate.

The ex-governor of of Comorn, Njazy, was to leave for loth of November, in company with who will select the finest and most country, and will immediately proceed to iw ion. The other Magyars, and Klapkaims' sail for New York, on board of the ship the man who would exactly suit him for a son in-law, and entreated her to promise to-be his alone to fly with him and becomy his bride. Ardent and impassioned wei? his words and looks, tender and persuasive his accents but Elizabeth though sie wept; though her ears diank in each toib with delight, though her heart trhobbed jsuffocation- was firm iu her refusal? to deceive or quit her father. "It is then true what 1 have Aeard. Be it as you will, Elizabeth.

iVary be hap pyforget me. I'll join ihe imperial army. Us years ago, my brother did, and seek no other pride than glory Adieu Happi ness attend He regained his feet, sprang into the tree, and vanished amid its luxuriant foliage. Elizabeth threw herself on her couch and went bitterlv she heard Waltner come in trolling a merry song she heard her father r-v -v a l-v el ntnn tKi clrvAt Tl rf ll tl oil come in and fasten the dooF, and then all was still, and she could he in that like apathy which ever follows strong emo- The sun rose brightly on the following orning: merry groups thronged the streets in then holiday 'attire banners and musicl floated on the air all were ready to ereet the entry of the emperor. Reinhold sum- moned his dauo-nter and wanner 10 ac 1 1.1 company him lo where the burghers were to receive and address their royal visitant.

Tt -urn 3 nrftltv sitrVit, tn sph the hrtiispt hung with tapestry and wreaths of flowers. and every window crowded with eager ana curious faces but it was no easy matter to force a way through the masses of the people. Walther however, elbowed on right and left, and managed to secure space for Elizabeth to, move in, and pointed out to her notice all tnat was most asum- inor and best worth seeing, then hummed ot whistled some martialair then chattel again.never heeding whethjer she answered him or not. Reinhold, big with importance. heeded neither.

Herbert joined them, and joked in his usual style, until they reached me stage on wiiicu rveiunuiu was iu iaice his place ot honor and ottering "l-! 1- 1 .1.1 1 11 fv his arm to JtL.iizaDein ne iea ner out oi the crowd. JJo you know "what you are doinr child he said, when they. were alone il It was no idle threat that young man made he will join the army, and be sent to fiirht ajjamst the Turks." Do not too add your voice the tempt ation is now almost too strong for me, and you promised to act towards me as- if 1 were your child. Would you counsel your child to a clandestine marriage, to an elopement with a man sho scarcely knows though sue loves him Herbert was deeply moved, and hegged her forgiveness, and spoke cheering and consoling" words. Presently the emperor came by, and was saluted with cheers and rejoicings bells rang, cannons fired, a multitude shouted, and flowers were strewn before ins nurses leei men an insperseu, ana i i r- 1 1 i each one went his own way Reinhold to tne council, ana rieroert escorted L.nzaDeth homa.

The maid gave her a folded paper, ana tremounff, sne reau tne ioiiowmir lines "You must not be angry, Mis3 Elizabeth, at the freedom of my address. I am a man of few words; your father has encouraged i me to oacome your suitor, and jove yon truly Will you become my wife 1 Will your love uevote itseit to obliterating, re membrances of past suffering and trials? Think fl thio throo rlr. n.l I'll wnit rW.isinn W.t.Lp While she sat with this paper in her I hand, thinking what she was now to do, a boquet was flung into the window, around the stem ot wnicn was twisted a paper; she picked it up and read "Aly beloved Elizabeth, once more do I address you, once more entreat vou to de cide on my fate. Deprived of air hope of ever calling you mine, nte will be a blant, 1 1 1 1 the world a desert, nave pity then- say you will love me reflect at least ere you cast me oft lorever. 1 et three days 1 will remain in Nurnberg awaiting your decision if I do not hear from you'during that time, farewell for ever.

The Devoted Bernilard." A thousand times she read and kissed these words, while the flowers were placed in ner oosom, ana vv aimers simple epistle lay on the ground. Presently sne noticed a postcript, which said that if. she would repiy at once sne snouia. inrowner letter 1 1 i I out as wrote the clock struch seven. She Bernhard, I cannot fly with5 thee, rbut I will not wed any other.

Seek my father again, and endeavor to gain his consent, and that of his daughter shall not be wanted. When last I sawyou. you spake of a brother lost long ago I knew not" why I I a -4 of on to is neetinir. child therefore ert( 1 is no other way." Then we must not meet, Herbert. Tell him why I refuse tell him that my heart" She turned away her crimsoned cheek, arid pausetl the old man nodded kindly and confidentially.

"Hark! there's a knock at the door. Who can it be Ah if Herbert, I must not see him child Bernhardt Augsburg, There, donJt tremble so. I'll go to the dpor." It was tall, rouh-lookinr. tanned, black-whiskered man, who inquired for Reinhold imd on being" told that he was not at home, demanded when he could ee him and on learning that he could not until the following- morning-, "went away, grumbling. What a particularly rude, gruff personage," said Elizabeth, who had now recovered herself Some one after the situation, I suppose.

But tell me, what, message shall 1 send Bernhard Do not ask me, Herlrt. Act by me as you -would your own child, and do not tempt mc to do anything which could lower me in mv own estimation or his." I will not, my brave girl Good bye Cjrod bless you Keep up your spirits, and all will be well." Unce more alone, Elizabeth burst into tears of- mingled pfteti re and pain, then knelt down and said, her prayers, and reti red to her couch to uream of 1 he following morning, while dressing, she heard the harsh tones of the man who had ii i caiieu-oLi uw previous evening, conversing with her father, and at breakfast Reinhold announced that he had enframed a man. in Ehrenfred's place, who had been sent to him by Ehrenfred, and was a friend of that worthy fellow's, and had lately Jbeen serv ing in the I dare say shall find him a little out of practice lndt-eil he sa-s that I shall: out with a good will and a stronirarm that is soon fetched up it will be in- up it will be in- terestulg to me to be able to converse with some one who has served and sren the world like myself." i i oiiiaueiii saw mo new worKHian wnen she went to carry in thq morning drink, and again at dinner: but in her opinion. he was not to be compared to Fhrenfred for manners or appearance. The former was alvL'a'va rpsner.tftil.

this nne rnnrrh risn bnnr r--- the former paid her 'every attention and studied her very looks, this one scarcely vouchsafed her a glance. But it mattered little what she thought of Walther, her lather was delighted him, and could not sufficiently praise the dexterity, skill, and strength of his new workman dav by day he seemed to grow a greaterfavor- i Uc, and worked, laughed, shouted, and told .1 ii tti: uiuii laies, uiiui jiiiiza sin was iam 10 clooe her windows to-si ant tones of his voice. i He's something lik would say. He has out the discord- nan the father ne strength ot giant I am scarcely his equal in skill ami he is no poor, needy devil? but tells me has laid by a good bit. of money.

I wish he'd fancy you, child. He'd be a son-in-law after my own heart." Ji.hzabeth shuddered a presentiment of this had often crossed her mind she hated the man and his boisterous ways, and yet she olten glanced at him a second time, and i uuicieu uuuasioiiuii umi luere was some thing almost familiar toher, yet what could she have previously known of that robust, hard coarse looking' being She had not time to answer now before Walther rushed in. exclaiming, Here's news The Emperor Maximilian passes through the town to-morrow, on his way to Augsburg." So, the burghers of Number musts be i i i i assemoieu uieii, to arrange ine ceremonies of his reception," observed Reinhold, arid taking his cloak he quitted the room. I'm off to the market place to see if I can find any old friends among the avant-guard," said Walther, hastily following his master, and Elizabeth was left alone. Few girls were habituated to so lonely a life, for her father's jealous pride prevented her from associating with those of her own rank, and higher-bornr maidens looked down with scorn on oft the armorer or his daughter.

Wooers too she might have had by scorej, but no dragon ever guarded a treasure more fiercely than ReinhcTld did his child. So shut out from all companionship with persons of her own "o'-j nut wuuutjriui iiiuw iizaDein a rrr it 1 C. I 1 I 1 I biioum nve cnieny in an lueal world, and cherish memories and phantasies, and be shj'er and simpler than most girls of her age are, not that this was a fault, for sim plicity, or purity of thought, is to youth as tne bloom to the plum or peachy the down to the butterfly's wing its As she sat dreamily at her carrying a largeancl handsome sword, and (greeting the armorer civilly, said, Vou will rial majesty has fractured hisjstate sword, and sends it to you to have a new blade put to it. Yon will lei him have; jit in time for the Council to-dijy only lt it be well done, and you may depend: on a handsome "The honor of being permitted to work for the emperor will ffjr outweigh any other remuneration' said Reinhold, as he took the weapon in his band examined He set to work with no little pride and pleasure, put the bellows' in Jrnotion, blew the fire into a glowing heat. called to his daughter tor a draught ot wine, and was about to berin his jud when Walther enter ed, and was immediately told jthe tale, and took up the broken sword.

"Why master," he said, as he examined it, "this is a pretty business. PThis blade is damasked, and moreover ii Tl 1 T' v. laid with sil ver. The armorer looked, found it was so. -By St.

Sebastian, so it is And I can- not do that "it is silversmith's Neither can that broken; bladje be welded on the haft." The old man scratched his! lead in per- ii plexity all his bright visions 6 sroinar down to posterity as armorer to jthe Jiimperor Maximilian vanish djnt0 J.hi.jftir and with a look of mortification he lattl the sword down. When in Venice, I learned something of that sort of work: I wondbr whether I have fonrotten ill" Said Walthler, thougrht- fully. But it requires peculiar tools. Ah, now I recollect, I met af I person this morning who perhaps could lend me some. I'll fro see at any rate; meantime, you forsre the blade, master we'll limnatreit be- tween us vet." Do but that and I'll refuse lyou nothing you can ask ot me.

even your daughter, master?" Not even my daughter, btit will gladly give her to so skilful a work rnjan. Walther was goije no jtime; ha obtained necessary tools, Dotn; set to worK, and new and equally as beautiful blade was item oia unaeriooK to set and in oing teo knocked some precious stonjes out; of the handle. Asrain was that i in valuable wanner a sword was a tit friend in need, and; at last the 1 1 T- 1 11 nmsned, and ueinnoia name as marker stamped upon it. The not sufhciently adrhire it armorer coulfi and was almost sorry when the, ssenfrer came to take it frjm his delighted eyes Then he embraced Waltheyj called him his best friend, his! dear hurried off to the counci jiihe emperor inquired if Reinhold the armor jr was pres -hanked him-and admira- ent, and on being shown jhira most graciously fori the speed ble wav in which he had riaended the sword and threw a massivjs gold cha-iH around his neck. ho was no so proud as our old friend, while receiving the ccfrigratulations of his fellow, citizens Ononis return home Herbert met him, and ihforripd him that Bernhard was begged ftp be permit ted-to speak with andi at the stme moment the young man ippeired.

Save you breath, said Keinhold. Mv dauErhter is promised to the brave fel- low who earned for me this chain of gold Seek another bride! Elizabeth is not for you." But she loves me Insolent that you are to so She UUCS "Ul UfUCS I1UL. 11 OllO t-i a a wri he did but there; even your presumption ihall not; an- rro a rr cvi irh t- qo! Vi i cj rl i If vou do not give her to Irne I'll flins: myself into the river "'eelaimed the You could not do a beUer thinr a cold bath will be beneficial! your hot blood." And he turned and Went into his house and closed the door. Herbert dined with th'em hat day, and during dinner Reinhold related; the! history rt the sword. As his daughter arose to leave The table he took her hand and said.

"What reward think 3'oujl mean to bestow our brave Walther? iThis Uittle hand I Why, bless the girl, -what ails hei 1 She looks as if she had seen a ghost, Eliza beth, child 1" Dear father, if you would not make me miserable for life. do not compel me wed him Pshaw, Childish stuff I' No woman marry ing a was ever made miserable hv I fine noble lellow." You love another then?" said Walther. it be so, I'll resign my cla m. "1 love Bernhardt broj br, if I mis- take not she murmured blushing throu her tears. He is something more thajn brother; he myself he pulled off his and whiskers, and Bearrihard stood before them.

deception by ddarest 1 The posed your love 29th. 30ih. 31st. 32. -102 102 ,101 T0r Cobb 5 5 5 10 Potter- 76 77 73 1 Boyd- 5 4 5 15 Richardson i 0 0 Green 10 12 10 5 Wilmot 6 6 6 Gentry 5 5 5 5 Meade -1 1 1 1 Miller 3 4 3 3 0 0 0 1 W.J.Brown..

2 2 2 53 Mc 1 0 0 0 Stanton, of Tenn 1 1 1 1 Bowden- 1 1 0 0 W. 1 .0 1 0 Bayly. 1 I 1 0 Durkee 1 1 1 1 Kaufman-. 1 11 0 Mclane 1 0 0 0 McQueen 9 1 0 0 H.Mann...... Ct Jo 1 Colcoek 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 3 Disney 0 0 0 13 Jas.

Thompson 0 0 0 3 A. J. 0 0 0 1 224 224 221 224 Necessary choie-. 113 113 113 113 OFFICIAL. i Copy of an Order of the -Suptrinicndant qj the Finances of the Island of Cicbat received from the United States Consul at Havana.

i TRANSLATION. By Royal order, under date of October the second, Her Majesty has been pleased to grant" to the port of Cardenas the-privileges of general commerce enjoyed by the other ports of entry of the Island and as that order of the Sovereign will commence to rale ou the first day of January next, it is made' public by order of His Excellency the Superintendent General of the Royal Treasury for general information. JOAQ.UIN Campczano. Havana, November 29, 1849. CHOLERA AMONG rHE INDIANS.

The Detroit Adr, of the lOjh lias the following: Mr. Childs, the Indian agent, has just arrived at Milwaukee, and reports that cholera has been raging among the natives in northern Wisconsin, since the payments, to an alarming extent.7. It is the most fatal among the MenoAees, 60 of whom havt died. St. Louis Dec.

10. ActviTTAL or Mx. trial of Childs, after continuing five weeks, lerminatcd last Saturday in his acquittal. The ccunsel consumed nin days in speaking. Mr.

ChiEds it will be remembered, was. charged with robbing one of the St. Louis Banks, of a large amount of specie. CHOLERA AT JUZATLAN. The report of Cholera at izatlan, it is said, prer vented the California's pass sngers from goiftg on shore for fear of being quarar tined at other ports.

The scourge was reported to be carrying off from 10 to 15 persons per 'day. It Is moving steadily up the coast, and it was feared night reach San Francisco, as vessels were contijnually engaged in the passenger trade between the wo ports lookmsr at the stars thev Stnlfi onf: nn I think -an Vint lr think- that hale I by one, and hung their jewelled lamps on is your rival. Inquire into this surely if which hnve won hiirh. now listemnfr to thp. fafnfF tumult and reioicmfr.

the steo of somn nnP cnit hirh p.m npwr nave qx 1 i wail i ailli irrfi principles if" 'I i.