Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-07
We said it was very nice, it looked as il

with him. We said it was very nice, it looked il
| new.
"Well," said be, it is o4d back coat, which
have bad done up, and smareued with metal buttons
and velvet collar" Asit was not desirable that
Bysshe's presence in the country should be know,
arranged that, on walking out, be should assume his
outer garments So he oonned the soldiers DRESS ard
sailed forth His head remarkably small, that
though mine be not large the cap came down over his
eyes, the peak resting bis nose and it had to be
stuffed before it would fit him His hat just su.k on
the crown oi my head. He certainly looked like any
thing but soldier. The metamorphosis was very
amusing he enjoyed it much, aud made hinself per-
fecty at home D bis unwonted garb We gave him the
name OF Captain Jones. under which name we used to
talk OF him after bis departure but with all our care
Bysshes visit could not be kept a secret | chanced
10 mention the name of Sir james Macintosh, OF
| whom be expressed the highest edmra ion. He told
me Sir james was Intimate with one, to whom, as be
said, he owed every thing; from whose book Political
Justice" he had derived all that valuable in know
ledge and virtue. He discoursed with eloquence aud
enthusiasm but bis views seemed to me exquiseIy
metaphysical and by no means clear, precise or deci-
ded. He told me be bad already read the Bible in
Hebrew tour tmee He was then only twenty. two
years OF age.
Shelley never learnt Hebrew he probably meant in
Greek for be was much addicted to reading the Sep
taugint. He spoke OF the Supreme being OF infnite
mercy and bentvoience. He disclosed no fixed views
OF spiritual things all seemed wild and fancitul He
said that be thought the surrounding atmosphere
was peOpeQ WIN tne spirits or the DEPARTED de
soned and spoke perfect gentleman and treated my
arguments, boy as | was-I had lately completed my
sixteenth yearwth much consideration and respect
as if had been his equal in ability and attanments
Shelley of the most sensitive of human beings
he had horror of taking ile and looked upon it as
crime. lie read poetry with great emphasis aud soem
nifty one evening he read aloud to translation of
one of Goethe's poems, and at this day think hear
him. In music he seemed to delight, as a medium of
association the tunes which had been favorites in boy
hood charmed him. There was one which he played
several times on the piano with hand that seemed
to absorb him; it exceedingly simple air, which,
understand his earliest love wont to play for him.
Poor fellow He left u.s. and I never forget him
1t was bis last visit to Field Place He was an ama-
bic and gentle being.
and Treasury sot.s.
IN view OF the change to be produced by the Currency
der the denomination of S. desire to say word
changed relative ctons hoping
thereby to caution those who perhaps have given
and imposed upon by the shrewd and calculating
In of the 3 per cent tax the present
with the old issue will 10 be 3st per
to accommodate it to the basis Of the ISSUE many
ought made receiving paying issue
and in exchanging it for the issue. Some may sup
would not be the added also of tbs issue
for this also is subjecs to reduction of the 334
cent tax which ouid the receiving the
issue that basis lose sll IL ls every sO0
other words it would he receiving the basis
only SO the 81 To prove the take $40 bill of
the old issue:
The face of the bill Is. 90
Add to it of its face ace..................... s33t
Which will give ..................,lsssi
Deduct 325 per cent. tax 444 40
Which leaves only. ssss 80
instead So which shows loss Sill i9 ON the $40
"A loss Of ii l9 per cent And the loss would be in the
same proportion all bills on which 334 per cent tax
falls.
1t is natural to suppose the bills reduced in value
by J. that adding of the face of the bill will make the
attaches the bills esch bill stands for only of its face
original value and not fer 33 did before the tax
and whole bill being only equal l. then of this
becomes equal to the bill and ersa
of the bill It. therefore, requires three haues
each bill the old issue (nsead of S formerly to
be worth the face Of the bill
Ia thus reduced to this simple add of the
faes each bill to each bill make up it's deficiency in
value; other words add so cent. to the face of
each bill of old issue to make it equal to the face the bill
in new issue. -Ga Take for example SO bill:
The face OF the Dill 1s $iU
-
De duct 53s per cent. tax. D
And It gfVes. .SlV
shows that requires $5 Cf the old issue (Which s
SO the per cent added) to be equal to $40 of
the The rule is applicable to all bills of
the old issue which the 323 tex falls
South Car0Iinian.