A. PP, DAUM 0•, Proeitiotors•
- •
WLUIVIE 22.
Erit Mrlll4 Nunn.
A. P. DURLIN & CO. PROPRIETORS.
B. S. SLOAN: Editor.
OFFICE. CORNER STATE ST. AND PUBLIC
SQUIRE. ERIE.
TERMS CIF TIIE PAPER.
City subicribers liy the earrter. at 8•2,m.
By mail, or at the odice, in advance, hat,
1.111" not paid in adsanie. or within three months from the t me
cloth/crating, two dollars wilt be charged.
rt All COUI/OUBiC tious newt l,p post paid.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Cards not exceeding I lints, one year. - WIG
fine mixture •• 10,00
do. - do. six months, 6.00 •
do. do. three months. ♦ 3,00
Ttatitsient adrenaemeuto. 30 cents per prune. of fifteen tine, or
loss. no the find i open ton ; 13 cents for each sulsequent insertion.
`Ll:Yearly adverttsenehave the privilege of charism' at pleasure,
but to no time are allow ed to occupy more than two squares, and to
be !witted to their tomodista iusireas. •
A doestioements not having other directions, will be, inserted till
foetid rode honied accordingly,
MUM
8 -DMgOTORY.
EXPRESS COMPANY.
to No. 3 Reed Block. State Street.
sat Ili o'clock, A. M.
o'clock, P. M.
. n. arsrroan. Agent
GE J. MO ON:
firs.f✓.H • C 0..)
'solo') Merchant. Public Dock. Prig. Pa
fish. Flour and Plaster.
Ett & TILISALS. .
•-
AMERICA
Orricc pewit
FAstem Expreini el
Wemera e•
WM
(L4ls
roinctarrtna awl Como
Wales . la Coal. Salt.
W AL
roawAusso, produce
House East of the Pub
A1.•o--Healers In Cali,
Stone, Irua, Nails, tl
ed lar ihu••+ for phi
ilooners, or by Ra U
fp. n: wALIK et. •
. d commission Merehants, sceo ad Ware
lc Bridge. lk.:rie I t s.
It. Plater. Stated. Flsh..Tddic and Lime
ewe. Castings. C stings. &c...r.e., with un%uspa,..s.
IVng either by rAtataboats,
card.
. KNOW uroN.
r, Dealer in WVatehe•, Clocks, Jewelry,
.00kittx Glasses and other Pane) G0.).1-.
he Reed House. 17
17akbmaknand Repai!
Atut.cal I u,uutnento,
Plor..obe coot west of
ARBU RLE dr.REPLER.
Uci.trit In Dry Goods. :nxeries, Hardware, Creeker7.&e. Nu
3. l'erry Block. State street, Erie, Pa.
..._ .
' •
.. T.P4 - " Al . J UIISON,
A
el'f Orgrr AT 1.% W.-00ice on:Perk Row, between Brownenew
Hotri and the P.ec..4 110 toge. up -tatra. ir
U. ANDRE,
. .
Agent of 3. A.tdreoll'enl.aeh—Depot of FOreien MUSIC and myt
jvleai Mcrr ban brr, ullobr.ola and fetal!, So. 19, So. 191 St.
lab. ebeallll/T ,freet. tititadelphin. .
DR. C. BRANDER. -
PitIFICIAN and Si anacix—Mce corner of State and Seventh
treilo. Re, , ! ,, nce on raghtli . Street s between French and
Holland, Erie. l'a. . .
T. W. -Mddirg.
Da.a.ex inGrocertes. Proriaione.Wines, Liguori., Candle'.
Age., One loor below Loocuivec Co's State vireo. Erl.e.Fru it,
M. SANFORD &CO:.
Dieters in Gold. Silver. Bank Notes, Drafts, Certifierites of De
pool 4 dm. Sight Exchange on the principal cities constakrtly
for sale. O ffi ce iu Beatty:it Block, Public Square. Erie.
T. HaON STUART.
PlitOColl AND PISTSDNAD—Utfice, corner of French and Firth
ortrerie. over 3foses,Koch's store. Residence ou Fourth street.
one door eastof the old Apothecary Hall.
R. T. STERRETT & SONS.• ,
Itxp constantly on hind a full supply of Groceries.. Ship
Chandlery. Pros iefotta. Pruduce. ice . &e.: and tell* Wholegale
ur R.-tail an cheap :I. the cheapest.' No. Ilto,Cncao.ide VTR..
. WM.\ S. LANE.
Attorney and \ Counsellor at Law.
Bey°loth:wary. army and Navy Peutiona, Bounty Landd and
rlaunafor eatra-nay. a nd' all other hurines cnuuated to meabalh
receive prompt and faithful attention.
(Mee la-Wrilibt'a Block on elate street. over IrUllertmes
lure. Erie. Oct. 19.
OLIVER UP 01W.
Bookseller and Buttloner, and 3danufseturer of Wank Books and
Ink.eorner of the Diamond and Blain Weer.
•A. B. NICKLIN,
BPRCLit and general Agency and Osumi/010n business riank-.
lin, ea.
RUFUS REED,
DEA cta in F.eithrh.Germati and American liardware and frutlery.
Aim. AnytlN Vices, Iron and Steel O. 3 Reedilloure:
Erie. Ya.
.rcei,
W. J. F. LIDDLE & Co.
Strcatoserstr. Curiae sad Vcagvn Builders, State Etrr
t'agtob. Erie.
L. STRONG. M. 1). :t
to Door west of C. B. IVricht's " - ire. up stairs..
()Frier. o
DOCT. .1. L. STEXVART.
Orrtrn w ttlt !Inc t. A. lILLar.. Seventh near Sa,safrasstretA. Res,
enlenre, ou 1 4 ...1entra.1. Oftedoor north ageventh
siEGEL.
Wnef.rssta and Retail dealer its Groceries, Provisions. Wines.
I. , esser:, Frisit, kr., ke. eorne r 61Freneh and Fifth Streets,
01 , 1 cr ne the Fanners* Hotel, Erie.
JOHN MCCANN.
Wnntrs•ta and Retail Dealer in Family Groceries. Crockery
t.iassware. Iran, Nails, Ike.. Cheap Side, Erie. Pa. •
[V - The highest price paid for Country Produce. z 1
J. GOALDING. _
Neer n.v.r 'PAteoi. and Hater Maker—Shop. NO.I Poor Pedpler
Row. (up-stairs, over A. fr. J. S. Walters , Grocery Store ) Slate
mivvt. Erie, Pa.
J. W. WETMORE. •
ATTORrtEr AT LA'W'.
In Walker's Office. on Seventh Street; Sele.Ss
HENRY CADWELL.
tarnacrajobber, and Retail Pester ►n Dry Goods. Groceries,
crrekery, Glass% are. Carpeting. hardware. Iron. Steel. Nails.
Potts. &c. Empire Stores Suite Street, lbnr doors, below
brown's Hotel. Erie, Pa.
Also—Any {la, Vices.llellows, Axle Arms. Springs. and • general
assortment of Pirddle and Carriage Trimmings.
8. MERVIN EIMITH. •
Atanwtre taw and /notice of the' Peace, and Agent fo i
the Key Forte Notvel Ltti Insdiance Cumpany—Ottlce 3 doors
urst of Wrighta more. Erie, Pa.
GEORGE-H. CUTLER.
Arrotwer AT t•AW. Guard. Erie Connin Pa. Collection and
other burstnesi aucnded w with pronioneaa and dh.iteteh.
JOSIAH Ki:LLOGO,
Forst ust in; sk Connuinsiost Merchant. on the Potato "flock. elm of
Stair MtTn•t.
•
Clual. Salt. Nailer and White Flah.eonstantly for inlet.
I. KOSENZWEIG & Co.
WEELJEALII AND RETAIL DEALEEE in Foreign and DONleltiC Dry
Good. - ready made Clothing. Hoots and Mame. No. 4
right's Block. State weer. End-
WILLIAMS & WRIGHT.'
Banker and Exchange Broker, Dealer In RBIs of change
Ft di. , e." 11 I rtc adv of Deposite, Gold and silver cola.; e.. 41. c
• Wilt LAW? Block, corner of etate-st., andrublic Square.
• MARSHALL & VINCENT.
Amager', xe xxvr—Office up stairs in Tammany Hall building
north .1" Protbonotarra Once. Elle - • •
_ _
MURRAY W H ALLON,
AITIMAIT • NT COCWSILLOIII LAW--ofikie Over C. E. Wright's
eutrauce one dqor west of Bute street. on the Warmed.
Eno.
C. M...TIBBALS.
DIAL[• iti•Dry Goode. Dry Cr.:wades, Crockfty, Ilardaratv. Ace
Na D F. flwatmair, Erie. ""
SMITH JACKSON.
br "li in My Goode, Groceries, Hardware. Queens Ware, Lime
trc4l, Nails f&c. 141 Claeapside. Erie. Pa.
_
'WILLIAM fUELJET,
CANNIT MAna Upholeter, and Undertaker, confer of State and
t4e% mall streets. Erie.
EDWIN KEEL'S° & CO
Gina. r. Forwarding, Produce and Commison Merchants:Oaten
^uitrr and fine salt, Coal, Plaster, Shingles, &e. Public dock.
wew side of the bridles, Elie.
G. LOPMIS & Ce.
Pastta r i2n Wsteltes, Jewelry. Silver * German Plated and
za Ware Cutlery, Military and Paney Good; State tunes,
srartylopposite the Eagle Motel, Erie.
I.(sntlis. T. M. Atm, •
CARTER & BROTHEit — ,
WI/Qui...in and Retail deaden in Drum Medici/. •rainto. 011 4
Dyeinuffs Clue. &e., No. 6. Reed Hon" Erie.
JAMES LYTLE.
Pognoxiita Merehant Tailor, on the utak spume, t doors
n tit of Kate •tmt. Erie.
1. S.
WnolltliALl ANS inTalL )
Maki InCLARK 41 . 0nefiell. rtov MGM. Ship
handlery. Slow-ware. ke. ice.. No. 6, Bonnet' Block. Erse.
S. .
ta a an POiatos—Oltier at his reslitenee on Seventh street.
the Methodist Church, Erie.
sc JON H. BURT9N & CO.
H0ur...1.3i amp arr Han. dealt/sin Drujp.. Medg Ames. Dye Sior4
Cr weriel , .&e. .No B. Reed Muse. EArk4.
DR. 0. L. ELLIOTT.
Resident Dentist; Ofikeand dwelling in the
--;-•
Beebe!niiek. on the Ens' side of the Public
Square.' Erie. Teeth Inserted on Cold Flaw.
from mew au entire lets. Carious teeth filled
* -ithpure (Sold. and restored to health and usefulness Teeth
~ eseed with instrunsents•and Dentittee so as to leave tlepei of
id clearness. All week _ warranted.
PY'7'ER PAPER , ivied and plain. Foolscap, nose paper.
stid note envelopes. transparent nod &rev wafers, Let-
J. II BURTON...O.
It „~ Willow
Wasoas and Oradle11:
b( am: aut. - % e Lamed tinseled esti laid rod no
' 1.1.1 at 1Y F Rolm:RNLl:firs
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I=EM!!
2E3
A PERFECT SAFEGVAR
QUACKERY."
THE CHEAPEST ZOOK &VEPUBLISHED!
-
lIRICE ONLY sis CENTS A COPY,
OR =VII GOMIS lOU coma =JAI!' I
DR. I.A TR! VA 711 MEDI
CAL Tactre. entitled, A Physi
ological View o Marrlage—a popular
treatise on the. secret infirmities of,
south and natality. arising from gen
!al dneasra in both sexes, with up
on,'" 0'325 colored and plain litho
apha sad enitrjivings. iltgetrating the
intemy, Pl•yhiology. and lii , e:uwa Of
4exual'Orgengi, their etruettnes,
enhnd function,. and the various In
rici prNiuced In them 11 solitary
hits, escearet , and infection, causes.
ptona and bOnei u I Wee t. Vette
d diseases, together with plain diree
ma for the perfect cure of syphilis,
,ICC(.111f iCIUMI44k.E.
;WM/ire pram wit observations on Sex-
~ nocturnal setninil 0111.4501.15, or con
stitutional weakness, and its attendant sympathies.. The whole
illustrated by striking cases from Dr. La Croit's private practice.
The reproductive organs of females illustrated. Menstruation.
irregularity, or the entire suppression of the Menses, and Owl r rez
medics by m. 0. La crois, M. V., Graduate of the Medical De-
Parunent of the Northern University—Member of the hospital
des Verierieunes. Paris--Cosrespoedeat o f the megenee,thgeb e cd
of Medicine, and member of the Medical Society, Ike. he.
CAUTION.
In this book the nature of every private disease is minutely de
rereted, n oh their symptoms, and how to- distinguish one front
another—with receipts for the remedies, their management. he.,
in obtain language. It cabala' every one to successfully - and pri
vately treat his case. (thereby avoiding the impositions daily
praeticed by quacks on the ignorant.) or tojudge If properly treat
ed. Young men who have peen unfortunate in contrucUng dis
ease, previous toPlacing themselves tinder the eare of any doctor
no matter what his pretensions may be. get a copy of this truly
useful work Oral, as it exPoses the trickery and itn:tosuire prac
ticed by quack% who' advertise to, cure private diseases in the
public newspapers. Sold by the authOr, who may be eomulted
upon any of the diseases of n Lich It treats -Any person sending
95 cents enclosed a letter (post laid) will receive one copy of this
book by mad. or Ave copies tbr AIL Address Lir M. 8. LS Crops,
or boa PM, P. 1- Buffalo. A. Y. Also for sale by the author.
N 0.38, Beaver rt; P. L. Gilbert. u oder the Museum, Albany, N.Y.
FEMALE COMPLAINT.
Falling of the Wbmb, Gonorrlvra or %%Idles. Ot.strueted, Exces
sive. Irregular or painful Menses, DropsY of the Womb. •
Or. la Croix is often called upon by piling and innocent females
who have had their health Injured for yCurs by pills and nottruins
purchased from celebrited female uniaiders, under the Oda' pre
tence of effecting cures—those medicines in isincieeii, cases of
twenty have an injurous effect upon themistiiiii ion, without pro
due ng the desired etlect.or any sums of it. Ladies who ish for
mod ic tins, the efficacy of which has been tested in tholtsands of
cases, and "ever failed to effeet speedy Cures without any bad re
sults. will µse none but -
Dr. Do Loney's Vernal° Periodical Pule,
which are the result of the eotutdried knowledge and experienee
of some of the oldest and most disiintu ished physicians of Eu
rope, and have been used by females embracing most of the gen
tility and nubility of France fur the last 25 years. To eulogise
their t inn( d would not add to their merits. The only precaution
necessary to be observed li. ladies should not take theitt if they
ha) e reason to believe that they are in certain situations (the par
ticulate of v. hieh will be mentioned in the wrappers aceompau
nig eall box.) though always safe and healthy, so gently. 3et ).0
active are they.
IT,' Price el per box. they can be transmitted by mall to any
part of Ole Union.
Dr. La emit' invites all the unlined. however hopeltis their
ease may appear. or hatever their diseli.e way be. or however
many physiel3llll or remedies they have tried, Pi put his knowl
edge and skill to the test in an examination of the case—it wilt
cost them nothing. Heti:Kim...ea to every mute he treats t perma
nent andsadical cure for life.
r-r The Dispensary is so arranged that the person so calling
will see no one but the doctor. himself, who is in constant atten
dance in his private rooms , r eify and willing to render relief to
all who may 'rive him a call. Hundreds of certideates voluntari
ly given of cures, some of which are most astonishing efuirs on
record. are for inspection at the Dispensary. all which ate by his
medicines.
Lloydrtreet, up stair's, sign of Old Calen's Ikad,
Y.
Ilutraio, March 9. ISM
TAILORING.
RAHAM & FI:RRILR would respectfully inform their
C
Aland.; and the public generally that they hart rented the
,hoplamly occupied by John Goalihng in Reed's opposite
the W.:mien Bloch. State Street. where they n ill be found at all
tunes ready to execute all orders entrusted to them With neatness
and il,patcb. The merits of Graham as a Cutter :is too well
known w require ottypiiffing at this time.and they would only say
brat he will superintend that branch of the busincra. Ferrier
although eonsparmiiitly a stranger is well known to ill who have
employed him, to be a dnignisti workman. WWI theist. frittadiaale
'tions
employed
bop* to Wye. eat ite satnowerton to those WHO may ra•
vol. - them with their work; they will pay particular httentiou to
the cutting and making of all style. of boy's mtrinenks. (a bench
heretofore too-Ormeh negireleo by the trade in this es th ey
Is. in the receipt of the tuont'dly fashions from the East. they
isT.l be enabled M keep pace with eery new unththie
ffrent as they come out.. Naval and Military garmlits wade to
ord..r.
I. J . Cutting done with tam for others to make tip. and done
when promised, at the usual. prices.
Jitli% reams.
Erie, November I. lASI.
SierUAL SAFETY
INSURANCE CURE ANT, •
. (of Philtulolp ia,) i
ARE now doingbusinessun the:l4 tualplan.givitrrthenatired
a participation iti the prutasof t cCuinpany.withouthabils
tv heyond the premium paid. •
Risin. upon the Lakes and Canalinsureit on the meat favorable
linos. 1.0,...f % ill be I .I , erall) and promptly ailjust^tl.
1' i re risk a °a in.rchancitte,buililingisand otherpropertr.lu lawn
or country, tur a limited term permanently.
I
DIRECTORS.
Joseph H. Deal, James C. Hand, . Edmond A. cruder.
TI ophiltis Paulding. John C. I)a.V la, 11. Jon ets Brooke.
12..,:vrt Carton: John Garrett, -John B.. Pen rose,
Hugh Craig. gamic! Edwarda. George .errril.
Fleury Lan rence David B. Stacey Edward Darlington,
Charles Kelley, Isaae R. Davie, J. G. Johnson
Withanaotwell, William Has', John S. Newlin.
- Dr. H. Thomar, • Dr. R. M..llaston, John Bener,Jr.
Spencer Mel ivane.
-
RP:hard:4. Newbould. ilec,y ; Wm. Martin Prow!
rr A pplitation can be made to
J. KiLLOGG,Erie Agent,
Erie, Feb. lel, 19IA. i .
Woods, Dye littdra, Paints, e.
TRE l Nrerpigned otter for sale on liberal terms Do woods. of
all lffe different kiridg. of their own manufactiare. and wqr
rant..d equal to an} mantifdetti red, viz:
I.og-wood, Red-wood, Cam-Wooff. Ilyper ttiea-wciod.
Fu.tie, ♦ Green Ebony, Red Sanders, listractorLogwood,
Nic'a-wood Brazil-wood, reach-wood, Inm-wood,
Lac. Dye. argot. Cream Tarter, I
Together with a general assortment or Dye Stars. Dyers' Dears.
Panels, are., 4e. Merchants and 0100 facoirrri. to
yk;NTZ, & CO:
No. 53, Water stree, N. Y
March P, 10.11.—1 y
- NAILS ANDIRON,
AT THE NANUF4CTURER3 PRICES.
Stars No. 8, Slate St:
HE Sharon Iron fb. hare taken a store in tern; in here they
T
intend keeping a fUll snooty of ill thedifferent kinds and si
zes of iron they make, and also a et 01 p!mi assortment of Nails.
Persons who have used the Nail, &Matt 'll9 rompen y donor
nerd to be told that none better arc wads at •east or elsewhere.
Erie, Sept. 6.-17
ORZIAT WESTERN T N ESOP.
The subscriber would iiitbrm his, friends and the
public generally that he will continue the TIN. COP
PER and snr.r.TiFtris BCSINF-SS at the old stand
formerly kept by Middleton k Murphy.andrespeciflal
ty invites a continuation of the patronage hitherto extended to the
concern. I hate now un hand the largest stock of Tin, Coliper
ant Sheet Iron Ware west of New Tort. Those wishing to pin.
chaee would do well to call on me before baying elsewhere, as I
am bound to sell cheaper than the elven pest.
Having now on hand the best COOK 13TOVE In the state, (the
Eagle Hot-Air) which needs no pulling and will show for itself.—
will warrant it to anyone wishing to purchase. Also, MB doz
en Milk Pans. ofall sizes. cheap Vats and Boilers, 8t
Pails, Canal Boat Lamps and pump*, Coffee Pots, Tea Pots
and Roulet. Lamers, washbowls, cake pans, pails, bkrwlsorns,
dippers, skimmers, teakettles, boilers. steamers, buckets, oil cans,
piepans, tumbler Arai nem, spittoons. nooks. dish pans
pint, quart, gallon and ha I (gallon measures, funnels, graters, ate •
Also a good assortment of JAPAN WARE, cousistiag of cake
boxes, trunks, deed bores, •pittoons, tea and coffee cannisters,
fruit dishy', dust pans, lard and oil lamps. candle sties& Hower
boxes, toy cups and pails, rattle boxes: whistles, applebutter
brass kettles. store pipes and elbows. ice.
1 4 pouting and Clutters promptly attended to. All kind of steam
work made and repaired at the shortest notice.
WAN TED.—A bOut forty thousand list. °fold COPPer. Drumm:l
Pgwter wilt be taken in Cid:mine for igin and Copper Ware.
Merchants and others would do well to give me a end at theold
Stand of Nittkikion k Murphy, too doors east of Brown's Hotel.
Erie. March 13, 1.31,-4 I N. MURPHY.
at:ECIM=III
rs
fbrat
pub k
TiatlCia I ' t u be y fu rl eor7u °" ou l.'l t:ic gi ver t ) l l os
at their old stand on State rert, rpm; Third.
where Horses and estrrisges of all fleseripti may be bond at
all tuna; ready for use. mad prices to suit th times. please rise
us a call. ' MA IN dr NRINOS.
Erre. June 11. tf3.
—e--
TAIRZITING 171EPL11311.131/Iril.
BY request of some of the members of Hid Erie County Agri
cultural Soeiety-the subscriber brought ba and •ffutfur sale
the tollowing armies.
Emery & Co's, Horse Power and Threabiui
sub-soil Plows.
COrn Planters ann Seed Drills. ,
trog Powers Ibr churning. driving grind es. Ice.,
Cornstalk cutler and crushers.
flay and Straw Cutters. .
Emery's improvedeompressing and the churn cosi
limed. EP teeth Garden Rakes, May Perks, i proved * l 4/ derl/e
stones. ic...fte
Ravi made arrangements fur the A yof the above.
nether w Et all articles in Agricultural Mach nary and Farnshig
Itnplitnewts, I tan famish at Wholesele or mail, on the smite
*MPS as the manufae imam, adding transportation. and as all V.
tides are warranted, the attention of Faringrs and others is so
!felled. I . S. CLARK.
Erie seas 1%1161. State street. I door* Torah of Vullertalei
•
DRAMS
SILK and Listen plain and figured Pont( 1 Merino. plain and
figured Delalns, Cashmeres of the latest Iles ou the cash
*rum. by 18 ARSTILIILL & KEPLER.
AX
A DS HANDLED can be had for si • hth at the ehaip
Hardware Mora. No. 3. Reed House. NUMB Ilt ItED.
PRINTS. --:A good aaaorwient received an. fur aole cheap at,
Vet. tr. 1611. '3llB err &a).
a.suruvera of 8 Day • Ll.7ii Hour &nide:
V A lama. Tudor and other au le of Clocks, tut almost !lathing.
ju,o. received at Erie, Dec. 13 •31-31 .1. , .)03111.11*. co..'
111r0W1R108D...40
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21,1552.
_ e
poetrA mitt igellantl.
AGAINST
.
SUINY DAYS WINTER.
Then. althea. our darllngtneasuree
Vanish-Groat thelteart;
/ Then, although our onee-heed plesetnee
One by one depart;
Though the totthb loos In ihedintamee.
And the mourning pall.
There la sunshine and no Winter.
After all!
The Early Ride lathe Rail Care
• ii
103
February 12th, half-post five o'clock. A. M. Chub:
e huh chub! Whisesence; the 'city of 8., which is. as
Rome geography says. dro ”literary and commercial em
porium of New Eaglastt.” The snow descends mode.
rvi•lf. and halt already hovered the ground to t h e depth.
Inch. Sod the wimid is hlowiag a lively. but lot •
Maims hint. Let us take a peep at the only female pet_
emeg.e. ivallrios 3 / 4 110.1r wwgrrwy. wee Ow the
falling seow hem the whitlow. Skidoos netarra at all
•'poverty stricken." tbeegti she dess trivelalene se early
in the mender 'wither does she leek sad and desolate;
bat a facet smile is playing around her fall red lips.aed
the light in her eyes speaks an intelligent and pleasantly
occupied mind. She is dressed in a plain bat of green
velvet, dark merino cloak sad dress; and like a prudent.
;sensible girl asehe is, hes protected her feet with a geed
responsible looking pair of overshoes. She carries a
matt not of the mammoth, bat of the medium miss. Her
set of feature' are net se perfect In their formation as to
ba'abovis the reach of criticism; still them Is something
saint ior to mere beauty In that expressive face, some
thhig that rivets attention and awakens interest.
If wa have awakened* your attention sufficiently to in
clijse yoe to Latin, we will leave the chairs of the steam
car, for we are already panting sad oat of breath, and
gine yea a alight sketch of her history.
Fanny More was the daughter of a respectable (armor
wflornaided in one of the inland villages of Neer Eng
land. Fier sometime previous to the morning which com
mences our story, he had been inflicted with a severe in.
Rajasthan is the eyets, which nearly deprived him of his
sight. His eyes were constantly protected from expo
sure to the light by a thick bandage. Hid small fares
bad, prisions to this calamity, afforded him the mesas
of supporting his family, and educating his only remain
hag child. Four stalwart sons had sacs intrreanded
his hearth; boys. breve. beietiful, honest. with Won
arms find blooming cheeks—but one by one they had
peeved *Way. and Fanny, the frail slight girl, the child
of their 41 age, was alone- left to support and cheer the
declining years of her parents. :The wifo and daughter
began to.look around them f or some means of supporting
themselves and hint, dew rendered so doubly dear to
them by helplessness aid suffering.
Fanny had jut finished her educatioon at edisthignish
ed follicle sonainary i&-11. Miss 8.. the principal to
whom she stated her difficulties. offered her a siontioa•
as assistant in hernelool, which 'offer was accepted with
joy add gratitude. Hake twat leave her own dear home
uo place ceuld be as dear as that. Fanny sat us i steel
at her father's feet. as day after day herself mad mother
wore preparing for her departure. Often he smoothed
her bright. soft hair, or stooped t i kiss her cheek. He
tried hard to be cheirfel. bat a sigh sometimes would
burst from his full heart, bud he would say "lie should
worn saiso the light of his heart as well as his eyes:" Fan
ay's voice was cheerful. and her father could not willow
often the'tears sprang late, her eyes. Once Fanny would
have sighed at leaving hor pleasant honie in the mouth
of May. for the eentinenseet of a city. Bbs iiitald have
wept at parting with her tied friends; her birds. and her
pet-kitten'. She now thought little of these. this sor
row had rendered her nearly oblivious to all others. A
wousaa's heart. strong to labor or to staffer. was growing
within amid the bads of childish feeling, the ordinary
bus aadjoys of life. were bidder. not crushed by it.
They were-again to retries whoa the fiat straggle was
pest. to beret forth ie a mature form; and to a more fa
vorable. he. changealde, if sot a more enchanting clime.
Featly mon than realised, the meet sangsias expec
tations of her friends and puniness. No ono was mere
astitaishedat her success than herself. ,Miss S. was a
id
maiden lattY. somewhat yawed in yeir s. Somehow.
almost unconsciously. gredaally WI the c h ir p e rg s , '
*churl to Faany. null ' faller &moistest Waves is all
bet name; principal. Ibis school iscressed is numbers
\ sad reputation. She was at the time oat gory coin
auseee, In receipt of • salary ealllyieat le supply every
reasonably wish, and her parents wens oujoying many of
the Comforts and !merles of life, with which they were
provielialit naampaisted. Her virtues. Wen% sad se
complishmeote. wen for her a high place is society. Bat
we will proceed to the morning ea which oar first scene
opine. ,
Fanny awoke a tire; the had Intended to wake earlier.
She rem hastilY. mark bet whom se speedily as passi
ble. Ths depot woe bat two mptaras Crew bet heats.—
She would set call Driest to accompany her. as abe was
sick the preceding sight. As the ("mood the door sbe
Asst saw the deseeadiag mew. "1 mast. Ohl 1 mast
take breakfast with my dear potash." thought she; "No
Iv 1 ►. placAaTuv
prop the Dublin University *fondue.
Bummer is a 'glorious season.
liVartu, and bright, and pleasant;
But pie past is riot a reason
To despise the present. '
Bo when health can climb tbensounlatn.
And the log lights up the ball.
Tbere aromas: days In whassr.
After all!
Sodas no daub% bath hided hose 1114
Maiden like. is chart;
8161Illef Wo, wil h all her prom bre,
perlshe,l la our arras_
Out the memory of the irsalsbrd.
Whom oar hearts 112 tall,
bliteth aunty days In Winter.
, . . Arles all:
Tine. there's *rarer st dower that blownsetk.
All the best are dead(
INN the wall-dower still perfniewth
Touder garden bed.
And the dowered arbutus -
Nap itseoral ball—
There are gamey days In winner.
After alit
Rammer treat ire pretty—very,
And / love them wells
'Dal. this hall's glistening berry
None of those excel.
While the dr can warm the landscape.
And thd ivy clothes the will.
There a:ennui dips is Mares.
• After alit
gunny boars in every aroma
- Wail the innocent—,
Those who taste with love and name
What their God bath sent.
Titow who iprither aoar4o
Not too lowly fall,
Feet the saucy days °Musa%
Alley all!
I=
lIIT JVUkJ J. ■MMMOA
rem the New York dun
um* to wilier a carriage. No tins to lose." With a has
ty stop oho pawl dowa street. arrived jest is time to
stop to the aira befoie ditty stead oIC Then We first
saw her., hot naiad basiod with thoaghts of hems.
There were frir paisengers is the car besides - Away.
Only one of Weal woman describe. He was a tall. wall
ProPortiunsd. abundantly whiskered. hasght,y, aristocra•
tic. handsome. looking was. of about thirty-five years of
agar he wis enveloped is a cloak of rich material, and
carried a d-headed cans. He seated himself:in the
warmest by the store. facing Fanny. and scratinised
ber el
At Fan turned horsy** Wow the falling flake*. they
met his. a she averted hers with a deep blush.
Now. aii► we do net deal in mysteries. sad ars simply
tidies' a matter of feat tale. we will inform yima at one*.
that this was the important Forams who was 408 tined
to he the blare husband of Fumy. though from their
mow politica. nothing seems aims aahkely. Let as
jolt copy Alle tamights Of hie highness. Use gentians.
before assiptisioad.
."ftespoltabie. eb? , She looks like It. Nothing Sean-
Sag—tidy. decidedly comfortable—plain and substantial
—a good Saveliag dress. Why does she leave home so
early isCilat morning? , Some friend sick—deed? No;
she WA* 100 happy for that. She smiles: how rustic.—
how vuldg: smile in a nursed ear, with nothing to lash
at but tivitlismil snow. The *Mile becomes her. thoegh.
ith. I luau it: leas *octant who has leave to speed the
day et huge. She is taking 'time by the forelock.' How
mach a* taw to eme l t° thie cam eleste.'ead so early!
The Lacfassius got reed to any thing. Their priva
tive' b the common feelings of delicsey. For this
reason. io other. I "meld never marry a wife from the
lower of society. • No: not if she *riser parents
had sv ood one iota below the station I weepy. er my
1 1 1
father occupied before m*: i ,
Respectable. eh? end his eyes were Sued sesireliiiigly
oa har ham their eyes met sad her deep and
,painful
blush wered him. "Yee. yes." he eostinaed, *it
weehl sin to doubt it. I quite like, her looks—seat. •
mode ad humored she must be. If I did not feta
that a an outlaudish country accent. I would try to
engage • r in. my nursery." Their cyst again met, and
this liallliFaskuy looked so painfully embarrassed. that Ed
ward ‘lfilton. F,sq . of H., drew the moraing paper from
his pock* and commence"! reading.
Ths s a
&Jnnis the way. The can proceed slow
ly. T top. The engine is sent in advance to clear
the tri o An elderly gentleman. of very rustic and oft
travelid at. inquired for the residence of some one in
the town here Fueurs parents resided; and was math
perplex know whether to stop st P. station or C. sta
tion. N eof the gentlemen could inform him. and
Fanny. o knew perfectly Well. ventured to say "I think
I can give you the information you need. air." The old
Man gav her a kind smile and thanked her.
t
Mr. W ton raised' his eyes from the paper.
"That' cool. upon my hotter." thought he. (he was
of the Ciesterfield school) "modestly done, however;
she Most have lived in ad excellent family for a long time
to have acquired such a fine prouniciation And sash a
perfect command of language;" he had decided she was
a servant. and, of coarse. hie decision was immutable;
"I have Made human natant my study. and should not
tartoxsvgAgiwiAlatnhar recommendation.
"nommen
. ,
been oreisential service to we."
Chancing his seat to the one nearest Fanny, he thus
addressed her. "terming from the remark you made
that you lived fa thi century above. here. 1 take the' lib
erty (eht) of asking you if you cam mrsommend a .girl
to ate who would come to 'the city of H.. as a nursery
maid."
Fanny in an buten,. saw the whole drift enter interlo
cutor. At first a slight flush of indignation passed over
her face. How does he know I ern not a President's
daughter? Most& she. She was resolved to give him
a wholesome lesion. Schooling her phriiognonty to a
vacant gravity, hat r in spite of herself, there was a rang
lab twinkle i■ 11111, eye. that betokened mischief to some
ens.
"I don't know. sir" replied she, "There's Mary Smith
sod .4%11y 'Mints. and Lotily Miry Joao,. aad • groat
usury whore; I don't know what they would say to
go
iag to a city., •
."1341 you have boos to a city?"
"0. yes. t have."
"Then. perhaps." said he. perfectly sure he had "wak
ad the right passenger." "you would go."
"1 ass well pleased with my present sltiatien."
"So much the .bettor.for you—how !Ong hose yes been
from holm?"
••Four years nut Hay."
-
••liays you had ilia care of children?" .
••All the time✓'
••What wages do you receiver"
Fanny named &sum. that tiltnonatod to some part of
hor wagon.
••I will give yon more." lie named a poetess price
"Will that suit you?"
••O • you are very generous; the price suits um"
"Can you not &wide at once?"
"Wall you allow me a little time to consider?"
“Certain/y.”
The cars were nearing the depot. Fanny longed to
reackit. She tried to look composed; still she felt /Jers
on, and uncomfortable. The cars stopped. Fanny rose.
"You stop here," said Mr. Welton; "here is my card.
my name may not be unkewa to„your friends." -
"Thauk yon." replied Finny. toltrag somewhat con . -
fused. het, with great dignity, add sweetness: "I will not
trouble yo• fur post card.. I am engaged for the treseat.
bat you hove made me a very generous offer. sod if I or.
er toil!' for the situation. I'll—Pll—zilear you sp." She
bade Mr. Welton "good morning." and tripped out of
theism, leaving that profound philosopher, that deep
judghof human nature, (not judge of deep blames us.
tore) in profound bewilderment. He recovered himself
id time to ark a gentleman en the !wisdom, shorn Fan
ny add reaied. her name. "What!" .:claimed Mr. Wel
ton. "Fanny Mom. of E. St. Seminary; B?" Ho stag
gered back into the cars and threw himself late a seat.
and for4he drat time is his life dropped big chin en hie
bosom with • decidedly crest-Win lue His "self is
loom" was below par; mad his "hassa later." at dis
count.
He had heard Miss Mors spokes of as the mat Intel
ligent and accomplished lady in the city of B. He had
heard her itory; he kasw shekel! cement/trod the snow
that cold morning to meet dross pitman) whose joy and
support abe was. It seemed vul.zsr in a - sorvaat. bet lit
Miss Mors it was itoblo. saturafiaing. 0. consistency!
thou art a jewel.
Mr. Welton had bees alliwer two years and one
day precisely. He had asanded became 4 was 041111YOlii.
sat and roper to do so; std selected the lady because she
wu the Most beautiful. wealthy sod aristocratic lady is
his acquaintanee. The tranquility of his married life had
been undisturbed by any especial joys or vigil. Ho
on the death of his wife, that it was improper to mar
ry is less than two yaws; and he bad stow started on a
matrimonial expedition. he had planned jest two roars .
Wore. In the ally et T. !Wad a wealthy and scoots
plialted lady. a blood of his elf.. I will not .weary year
PagiSsia. a "ward to the wise is osillaiont."
But for ease the iatsiatable )Lc. Welles 414 net keep
his reintlation. A sooletieseabaly formed. mid sacred-
IY kept. rot two years. Perhaps yea will be :better able
is enalenuntd tetra. if 1 give yea •ea insight into his cogi
tation. as be retitled MEN.
II
II
'; '•Strange I cad% Seep that girllfrein may mind. I wish
we had mot under different circles:stances; or had sot
.oet st all. How iiischievessil! provoking she looked
When she last addressed me. low demurely she eat
*taking op her mind whether to itecspt my offer. Wish
dared. offer suyeelk she dare (wilh dignity) not refase.
Yes. (pausing) shit dive do apythiog. I 'kunw well
'irnough what sister meant when the wished to introduce
Vie. Had other plan aunt. And then I could not think
di a farmer's daughter. I have Pomeltow (placing his
hand on die left aide) an uocoUtfurtsble feeling here;
ivonder what ails ire; meeting that girl him made i foot
et me. Mit the circumstance is innuattal,, and I do not
incolleit that I snot stepped out of the ordinary track b e .
:ore.'
Family softly opened the dear tif her father'i cottage.
on the morning if her Early ride; and shouted as she
shook the white Rakes ofinow froM her cloak "I've COMo
to take breakfast with you." Mrs. More would have
sirung forward to embrace her daughter. but she dresi
back. resigning. as usual since hill blindness, the first kiss
to her husband.' The favorite Canary broke forth is a
sour of welcome; though the good people declared that
it bad not sung dining the whole Minter. except Mt san
ity days; old Carlo sprang to her 'lido with a half euppree-
NO growl of joy; and Milian tie pet cat. now growing
blind with age. !limbed the melting snow from hor shorn
with her soft coat. and uttered a new of delight. Mn.
More was just ponder the coffee els Fanny entered) As
they were partaking of their breakfast. Fanny entertain•
qd thorn with an account of herlmoruing adventure.—
nor father smiled , and called her et "sly Pass'," but look
ed a little vexed. isevertheless.. liar motser administer
ed the slightest reproof. And Sony herself. now that
all was passed. only laughed and Ehoaght It a good joke.
Miss Julia Welton , sister of ou r hero, Orpqed the next
week for the adalLsion of bet niece. from H.. a young
lady nine years Of am to E. street. seminary.
1 Miss - Mary Sid hon. Fanny's isew pupil. was a fine,
I
Well grown. handsome child, but ;wild and undisciplined
ra young; wpm!. All'the prep ion and dignity of i,oth
ether and mother- had not been alto to tame her. Their
films to make a*ine lady of hor,l which commenced a•
400 n as she could nodermand th' simplest words of the
English language. Isere wholly lost Oen her. Books
et
*he detested:leached. were her a i raiou. She was cont
Mitted to Fanny'e l o pecial charge. gradually. day la
fy. Faniargained g and with her pupil , until her slight
t wish was law. filo one could!say.proc:sely how this
influence was gained. We will set Mary speak for her-'
s4elf sth:, in an extract trim- a letter toi her tither, dated-July
,' 1 t
"Don't you thiik ''
improve inlwriting. dear papa? 1
Make all the pauses now. you me; I db not spell all my
words quite right rat: the miler day Miss Mort said she
thought I would ,m•ke °an escer.oat phionognspber, or
iromethiag like tliat. I did mot quite understand the
Word; I am deterneiried to find out what it means and
Make ens. I solved' (he last said in dirisiou to-day. I
base been through inumerction.i addi.ion. subtraction.
multiplication and'depision; and More, tunderatand them
4i.t first I studied to Aims Miss More, and now I like it.:
Yon will be hers next week end (hear our examination.
I know you will love Miss Mora Has Willie exchan
ged hie dresses for pants yell Hpw funny he must look l
;in Eddy and Willie for ma. A used to etas them
memos. but lam sorry for it akw. If they should die,
as Miss Moro's brothers did. hoW bed 1 should feel. 1
will - strike them say more.t.
,
The Month of August is vacatien for the teachers and
Pupils of E. street seminary. '
' July 30—Eaainjeation day.
. Miss S. is seated in a largo arrit-chair. on a raised plat
form. looking with a benignant smile on tbe- groap of
young faces collected before her ! ,
' Mostof the visitors hate assendiled. Mils More studs
beside Miss S.. dreissed in a plebs! white Muslin, and has
just commenced thfr first examin lop. Tho Manses Wel
ton entered - . accompanied by theii brother. Fanny's eyes
were directed towards the door atihat instant. A flcod
of crimson rushed lover her face. heck. and even hands.
it was only'by a strong effort that.stte obtaiucd self-com
mand. Mr. Welton. though prepared for the encounter.
hooked confused and ambarrassedl
, Tbab evening Mary Mid the pleiasure of calling on Miss
More, in companylwith her father and seam. A formal
introduction vas endures!, and trills compels us to state
that Fanny behaved much the Wet. Query—Cart any
man in lore be perfectly self-panisessod? Mr. Welton.t
With his sisters and dweller, wet" to take a tour to Ni
agara. and they lufrited 'Fanny so earnestly to accompany
them that she Consonted. Laths Mary was wild with de
light; she ran and 'to one and shed to another. with kisses
and sulsinatioas of joy. _
"0. papa." said she. "don't yen wish Mise.More were
' , i ons sister and my itont/ plisooldh4t you less beaus much
;a, you do audio Julia and Evelinel" N.
Mr. Walton goody hushed the ',child. He though 'a
his heart: that he, should lore her iluite as wall as his sis
ters, though for some reason, he Old not it all wish her
to be his sister.
' The delsghtful fortnight it Niag a ra hue:prod. Fan
ny must no louger be absent.-frdut her parents. Tn.
Whole party now aecepted an ia4tatioa front Fanny to
spend a few days st her home.' They were received
filth simple, unaffected boapitalitk by the good farmer
aid his wife. Tull kiddy little of the prescribed rules of
etiquette. yet each bud an inside @Ouse of propriety. and
their spirit, wars refined and softebed by affliction. The
+diuretic Mr. Welton. who coulll oldie have disdained
macho etindocenelei.' sat at the table of the poor farnebr
a bumble, tremblinglguest. Yesjhe who so short • time:
before would not 'hien ;hesitated 'labial/hitter' to mak
the hand' f the families*. the wealthiest in the land. dar
id not ask tim e hoefti of dim fardeses daughter. kle is
1
ohanged. Thereby. Gory glance! of his eye is exchan
lied fora clear, soil, dewy It ebt. trhn haughty madmen
4 his face are relnrled. His nyeit root lovingly on the
sappy group around it Is evident that self is not the ob
iect.of supreme de r,ticir. ;
i "Papa." said MI One day. a 4 she comfortably en.
moaned beneath: 144 lap. and laid hor head un hie timsom,
rdear papa. bow !oft are changed. You once scolded
me when I climbed upon you. and sxid I was dirtying
Your pants, or spoiii'bg your cies bosom. Bat now you
only kiss me and coll me your deer Mary."
rassir was ozboidiagly busy the day . after her vioitore
loft. bat it would have purled her to tell what she ao
compleshed. She :was abinowhit gayer than usual. at
!rt. periodically so; yet there woe a vacant expression
isp her eye. that told her beast wait not diem Oa th e
Avaiag of the worded day, as she 'sat beside her father,
Waging for Ida a likvorito air. Mrs. More enured. ac
companied by a isittionssa; it war( Mr. Wiliam. - fanny
felt a choking seasickis. bet-roes sad welcomed him.—
There war a passel All felt embirraweit. Hs was do.
torso sod to bring matters to a crisW; sod he (*film ches
terfield school, recollect) had the Uudacity to siy bolo
parents and danghtier. "You can hardly be at a loss to c•
count for this ,l.tl. I base loved your daughter. oat
disvotedly, since wsjErst (*Meeting the word) t , and
balm came to hair from her own lips the word, t at shall
make as happy or miserable. If ;I . Can gaii her love.
have I your sonsiat to make her my Wits:"
A. Wekoa coatilescod s • . Finny beriad her
boo in bar Gabor% bosun. and now sobbing audi
bly.
**What may Sea.! say bird!!' ' th►e father, at ping
her closely to hie heart. "Do y love this AMU will
Its bo his wife?"
"I do: 1 will:" 'ebbed Fanny.
•1 00 A 'MAIL, is Advaa
N UMBER 41,
t Welton iptrresehed. and taking Fanaytte,
Sri arms to his own. pressed upon her tb
kip *flare. Toon addressing the Mother be
you also 'sestina this gift?"
"Take her." replied the metlier..•and God
as you deal gently with the ens lamb that we
Aar own. bosoms?"
••Ames." responded Mr. More end Mr
imusoo.
There was a deep silence; each 101 l that we
faint to express their feeling".
The ,next day. when ?dr. Welton asked-
tieth time. "Da you really and truly love m
that,little lady replied:
"That question. qften asked. impltes • do.
be revenged. I mu almost tempted to.bek yo
question."
"Do. dearestotojhing would . please isse mai
"Well, then; \ said she,with the sense m
smile he hailmien somewhere before, "do you
truly love me, Mr. Welton, or do you only this
soil you, and malts a good nursery mail''
"Ah? no more of that Fanny, and tht
February 12.—Just one year from the
of the early ride in the mil car. the Huh
village where Mr. More resided is crow(
There is a marriage there, and the . M.
coins Fanny as a sister; end little Mary,
ming full of joy, salutes her dear new
is a.dbep. quiet joy in tlor heait of the bi
in ovary featuro of the face; and it nest
the bridegroons' considers himself the
the world.
Immediately after the marriage tilt
brida started for Europe. accompanied
this bride. hoping to abatis some- relief
situation from the distingedshed oculists of Pt
*era successful beyond.their.mert sanguine e:
Ilia eyes -coaled to be painful, and his nene
though cot as cigar es it ono* was. is sisfficioni
all ordivany purposes.
Mr. W.olton built a fine cottage on theTsids '
old home, and he; with his family, .always ape
the summer
. months there. Mary, Eddy, al
dpli i ght to cosneoted rood months with their
mother. Slander hes no: dared to touch the f
Fanny as a stepmother. Size has now been
sen yoras, and to prove to yen that be has no
all the wiekoduess of "Auld La Syne'," I
drum duties of wife and mother. 1 will relate
cident that occurred one tuorunig last week.
Mr. Walton stands at the., hall door with hi
cane in'hie hand. "Fanny. dear." said be, '
care of yourself and the dear children. BM'
at me in that way; if you do, positively I
able to tear myself away. One kiss zr: E nz i ti
I'll try, Charlie, end try,to bring Yo
"Do, if you please. But:bs4itry careful no
for a numey maid."
Chuh! chub! whicezezose. And 'Mr. Well
descends the marble step's, shaking his cane o
at his pretty wire.
. Incredible Punishment.
"A great book ie a great aril," bays an ano t ;
an axiom erbich an, uttortonats Ressian an
this oast.
"While I wu at•Moaeow." says a traveler. d
velewenloos pshissited islaure eV the liberties P i
plc; a singular subject when we consider the . 1
the book was printed. In this 'work the in L,
inlay of public function:v:l3a , and even the r
the sovereign, was scrutinized and saturated
freedom. Such II book, tad in such conntry
attracted general notice. and the offender was
custody. After being tried in a summary wa
daemon was termed to be a libel, • and he was
to eat his mvii 'words. The singularity of s
once induced me to see it pnt into execution.
A scaffold was erected in one of the most
of the city. the impartial provost, the magi
physicians. and the Czar attended; the book
fed from the binding, the margin cut oil. and
rolled up like a lottery ticket when taken out
The anther was then served with them leaf
the provost. who tint them into his mouth to t
diversion of the spectators: and he was ebb
low this unpalatable food, on pain of the knee
ma more feared than death. As soon as
.gentlemen believed he bad received into his s
much'at one time as was consistent with his
transgressor wu scut back to prison, and th
was resumed the two following days. After t
hearty, but unpleaiant moils. I am convict
pro Of. that every leaf of the book wee actually&
—Prisoaer•l Friend.
The Banister and the Witn-
Thera Is S. paha beyond which human forhe
IMil
. hopemot sir," area sheeted, or rather bel •
by the witness, in tones that almost shook '
and, would .prtainly-have alarmedmoy , timi
lady. •
"How dare toe speak in that way.7"aahl
sal .
"Plersie.sur. I can't speak any .1
toniehoil wittmeg; attempting to s • 1
evidently thiukin the fault to •
ly.
"Pray hero you beep d
the Counsel:. who had us •
sent of his temper.
"Yes. sat," Was
"And what hi
"corfoo, %sir '
"And wha did you have in your coffee. girt'
the sumps d counsel." •
"A sp no. mar!" innocently shouted the w
the hi at key. amidst the foment the wholes
ceiling only tho now thoroughly wild 00110101,
dchn his brief, and rushed oat of court.
Ie re ply.
you,tiploest dtisking?"
r " Cr A down -past poet is one of Ms diseperat'
thee ologertly left forth his choice of life:—
Some peels• theme is the foreign clime.
Or a life re the ragirag lea.
But a life In the woods, with country •
And a Terme patch for me.
&Alm Breaks. wife ore New Iferk'kl.
preneted with • bee eariiare....m • morphine
hearted fir bee men* en the Compromise
fle that when Mr. B. walit, tome miay form
ho did ea the Fugitive bill.) he tau go in hie w
liege.
.hip duo to MI. B. to my thee he is CCr
hem otistrikuted the principle part. of the e.
testimonial —Albany
I
Ilia
lei faith;
trot pato
..wa
!Rg
I=C
!!!!!
2E3
; sad to
the same
Immo
y sad
I weldd
. They
1 of viiroo
I n good for
f
!4. part of
oar grai
-1
fame of
. 1
wife es-
forgotten
the inns
, hub la-
all sad •
• goat
l on's look
not bob
• no Moo
• ok."
'waft
writer;
Jell. al
jag
1 she pee.
- when
wee T••
cdoot of
th groat
• unroll) ,
on into
hi. pro
, 11 11111 V
=1
.. tbir
114§4111,.
ory loaf
whoa.
loaf. by
so nosh
to 'wal
-1 In Roi
-1
ma=
=I;
very !
, ocular
owed."
re, eau
ruffled
year sit
d meek
oaf
pormiblo
re bees
• or Oda
, of bur
-1 a ballad
.
: at aa
IN
i.: •
out.
1
adult.
Wilma
=3
=2Z
the e*.
Won,
tee soft.
IA loader Om
In his apes/Lin;
'king this morning!'
thoroughly hot the
5Ei
ER
earth
E
( 64
fi Far
rell! to
of 1 this