lAiiutinin Wf 1-lnliiutn'r ~ , v > A .1 i . .i bhojiK B.Sbatt^k. VOL. 36, THE AMERICAN VOLUNTEER,. ts published every Thursday. 4k CfcHl«lc’,Pn>,by-JOHN P BRATTON, upon the foUowlligcohdilion*,whicl.wjnbß frigidly adhered to; , TKRXS Of SUBSCRIPTION For one year, m adrnnVc, . . . **? n Porslx months, in adtantbi . •' . Kosubscription taken fpr& slxniontii j ho discontinuance perm liked unit I all arp d), Twenty-five porcont.oddiUoLnaron P Will be required of all those wnodo not pay inaavnn . .■ RxT«orxdvE - aTisiri\> v • • 5 One square, one insertiottv j •.* • , 75 0.10 square, two . . i* B ; ».'• •* qq €)ne square, throe Iniertldnfl, n’k Every subsequent Insertion, per square, ' * .• A liberal discount will be made to those who advertise by Vfte year, or for throe or six montlw. ■ » •'Ornri*.—The office of th'e iiHenean FoUnteer Win.theaefr' hhd story of James H. Graham’s new stone building, m Smith Hanover street, a fow.doors from Burkholder's .hotel, anri dl toctly opposite the Post-omcc, whore those having bullvesb Wit I please call- $o e tc cat. TRUE tOVLINESSi PY CHARLES StVAIN. fihe who thinks a noble heart Bolter than a noble mien— Illinois Wrtpb more than art. Thoilgh 'tls lota (n fashion scon Whatsoe'er tier furiune he, She's the brlJe-lhewlfo—for met film who dreams that Inwttrd grUco Vor surpAasc| outward show, 61m who values less the (tied. . Than that chirm the soul can Inrow— Wlmtsiis’erherfortuiin he, She's the bride—the wife—for me t She who fcn'dws Urn lieHrt requires ... ortmelhing Kioht flmii this of Thai when lovo's Uriel - rose ftxpirefti . 'Jjovo VuulfilleS wlul U loo— , Whatsoe'er tier fortune he, .She’s thfl brh!e--llie wife-for iHr I .MARY.imAWD>B BeScße > bt, a lovo of Fifteen years KettsWed* k tALts ob Tils frAa wksf. Among Ihi) Mormons when emigrated from BjuUvoo,,wufl an old man* mimed Brand, from Mem bills cotl'ntf; Slate of Tennessee, wills a. family of u Daughter olid Iwtf stfnS, Ihc lallbfr will! their wives iind children. Dratld tVas a wiry did fellow; rieurly ho*enly years of age* bill sliUelrong, and wicUlcd qxo or rifle better than many, « young man. If trdth be told, hb was not a Very red hoi Morirton, and had joined them as much Cor the aakb nfqompany luCul- Ibtnla, whither ltd had lohg frciolVcd to emigrate; as j'or any implicit cibdbttfcb In the faith. HU * 0I J 8 » iverc strapping felloWi, of the sterling stuff (list the Western pioneers were made of;.his daughter Mary, li fine woman of thirty,for whoscslule of single, blcs sadness-(here niusl doubtless hove been sufficient reason; for slio wus not only remarkably handsome, but was well known In Memphis to bo the best teni’ pered and rmisl industrious young woman In those Diggings; She was known to have received several udVoHtagcoils offers; all of which she hud refused ; ntid report said that it wos from having' been diaaj* pointed in very curly life in an Hffairr du raiir, at an bge whcii such wounds sometimes strike dlrong and deep, leaving a scar difficult id heal; Neither his daughter, nor any of hlsfainlty; had been.converted (o (lie Murrifori dobirliio.liiit bad ever bVpt thent* selbcß dloof, aHd refilled lb jb/ri or‘ossociulo with lhomi*and, lor this reason, the family had been voiy unpopular with tho Mormon families on the Arkan bus; and hence, probably, one grout reason why they how started on. (heir journey. One fine sunny evening In April of J 847, when Ulo ColtoH IvbotiS tin the bunks of the*Arkansas be*, gan lo pul.forth their buds, and robins and blue birds —harbingers of Spring—wfe/c hupping; with gaudy plumage through the ihickcU; three white tilled (joflbsloga Umgetts emerged Irduf the timbered bot tom of the river, and rumbled slowly over the pral* Me, in the direction of tho Platte's waters. Each {vngMn w'UB drawn by eight oxen, and contained'a of tho farming implements ond household utensils of,(ho Brand |Wn!ly. Thb tcambweredrlv* tn by ilifa jrb'tfhg boys, (lib men followed in tho rear walls* shouldered rifles—old Brand himself mounted bn 'on Indian horse, leading the advancer The wu (non Were safely housed Under this shelter of lha.wa*’ #orf.tlfjtd;slid,otfjt of We first Uib mild,face.of Brand imllcii adieu lo.muny of her old companions, fthb (tad accompanied them thfls, far, and now wish* td them Ood.speed on ihtfr long joh'rncy. The women were sadly down hearted, us well they might he, with (ho dreary prospect before them ; and poor Mafy,whcn she saw the Mormtfit encampment nhbtout liom her sight by tho rolling bluffs, and no* thing bcfbrfc lief htil tho bleak; barren prulrc, could hbi divest herself of (ho idea that she hud hfaked foi I ho last lime on civilized fellow creatures, and fairly mrsl into tears. They had far a guidd a Canadian voyngcur, who /md been fn tli6 tfcrflco 6T lh6 Indian traders, and knew the foUio well, tfbd.hnd agreed (n tiluUhom \o Furl L'anfeWbt on tho north MR of tffc Platte.— Their course lid for ofootfUblrty miles up the Boil- In* Spring river,* whence they pufstfed a nqrl|i* feuJlcfl*. icmrdo ttf tho fiWdfftff ridge which sep, nfulcs Wto woliU of tho Platte und Arkansas. I heir progress fratf l/ow; for tho ground was sulOralod with wet, end exceedingly licuty fot tho cpllle, and they scofccly advanced more than ten miles tt flay. At the camp firo ol night,.Antonie, the Canadian t u |jc, auidsed them with tales of tho wild life and perilous adventures of the hunters end trappers who inoko tho hiounUins their home; uffim extorting u Acrcsm ffom.tho women by tho description of some scetio of IndfaiV fight ond slaughter,.or beguiling tfh'iin of a oommlssoraling tear by the narrative ol ('ho aalfori'pga and privations endured by those hardy hunters In their arduous lived. Mary iNlonotf with tho greater interest, since she remembered that! s’tfch was IhO life which hud been led by ono very deaV to* fior—by one, long supposed lo bo doad, of whom she had neVer bilt ondofsinco his departure, nearly fifteen yqafs before, hoard a syllable. Her imagination pictured him ns tho bra vest and most daring of these adventurous hOmers, and conjured up his figure charging through thu midst of whooping tavdges, or stretched on the wrouiid perishing from wounds, or cold, or famine. Among tho charaetsm who figured In Antoine's itorlc% a humor named Lu Donto was made con. ftpiedotfrf f<* deeds of hardiness and daring. Iho firstmbntldrt of the name caused, the blood lo rush (o Mary’s facof n<AO«ataho for o mornenUmoglnod (hat it wad her La tfonto;forsho know the name was H doinmon one; but asWUlcd with feelings which .be, had never, got ll.e beKer ;.fi .t recalled ...d ipocli in ber former lifeilo rylWh elie coaid nol look back wUhdul mingled pain amt f . , , Once only, end about two ye are after lit. aortaiS tore, bod ibo over received titling, ol her Minor tort, ir. A niouoleinocr.llod toiurnojk from Vtio fat Wert lo'.elllo In bis nailvrffflole.'orttf.utd'loiftid Ida wajl lo'lfio old Maotdig him by oooldonl, Mary, bearing “ftbo iViomitain liunleti, bed inquired Iromtftjnsly after La Bonis. ' Hof ’ informant know him well—nod iVsppod in company with him—qnd hud heard at lho (fading fort, wbonco ho had taken, his for (he sollleiribnls, llml La Donlo hud been killed on tho Yellow Stone by [fiaokfool t which report was. con’* firmed by some Indian* of Chot natlbh. ThlSr-was ill ever loarnttd or Hitt'hnfof dMier 1 youth* * ■ ’ .. • p A> lli» wagom of Iho lono carWon'foltoh fpward iWP'lutto, we inuit mk Iho r«»d«r lo «ooifinpiny,ii* to > "amp In llio wildorno.., whan, L. ponte, Kilf. Duolif ami u elrnnger,' wore ailjllig Wot"Hr" I 1 — K 'Vu« Jo?nfc«f'thbm MtoKollit" fcola oili/l ijo tlci I 1 lly Bpanlkrda.rtiW;*', (tfatekydll l iiUirt of won * • h ' n P. J» h " p '"i 11 "* *'" Slj nor pint imU Wall, wharnothin mowed bul A* 1 "* Wltto .nnkea .VlVco fo.t U .nowcd’on old Pike . fcak. If they pick along thorn frofilt, as you toll of, who tan mako it tain hmnprjbs ond marrow guta When tho ’ertwd goto odt of range! they aro Vorao, now, that> a fact. Bdl.thio child won’t bet lievo it. . I’d laugh to get a eight on these darned MormonUca, I would* They’re hoaccount, I guess; and U’b the meanest’ kihdof action to houl their wo men critters and their young ’uni Id sech a starving bohntry as thb Callfornys," “ I’h’ojr ore not, all Mormbhs In the crowd," said the strange hunter) “and there’l qnO^family among then! with some smartish boys and girls, 1 tel! yob. Their ndmb’B Brand."' ■ ,'■ .. La Bunte Iddhe’d dp frdm ilie lock of Ids rifle, which ho was cleaning—but either did’nt hear, or ’ hearing, did’nt heed, for ho continucd his work. , ** Ahd they arc going to part company/* continued the stranger, “and jlilt odt alone lor. Platte and South • l 'l’h , ey||Mo‘dso Uietr hair; t’m said Kill ouck,“lf J ilio Rapahos arodut lhar;* t * “i hope not," continued thb .other, tl fpr there’s a jjlrl among them worlH UloValhan iHal,” •* Poor DeAvcr !*’Said La Bnnle, looking up from his work; - I* I’d hate too seo any white gal in the hands bf lbjiim>l and of Rapuhos Wofse Utah all— Whcrb Übbs she come from; stranger?” “ Dowh below fit. Louist ftrdm. Tcnncsabe; I've heard them soy/* • . a"' ",V V.Tennessee,*? brled. La Bonlp—. hurrah ffif the old Stale ?• -\V hat’s her name, suah—" , , At this.moment Killbuck’s old indie pflckcß l?or cars and snuffed the air, which ,acliotl catching La Bonte’s eye, he-arose abruptly, without Waiting a reply-lo his question, ond exclaitned, .. ..... “ The old mulc smells Injuns ot l’m a opadiara'." The hunter did tho piulo justice, and slie wellniam tained her reputation us the best “ guard"- in tho mountoins, for in two minutes an Indian stalked into tho camp, dressed in a cloth capote, and in odds and ends of civilised attire^ “Rapahc,” cried Killbuck, ns soon os ho saw him 1 and Ihe Indian,catching the word, struck his hind upon, his breast, t|nd exclaimed in broken Spanish and, English miked, • “ Si, si, me Arapghp, while main amigo. Como to cmnp—out heop carpe-rino amigo while man. Come from Pueblo—liunl oibolaT-ruc gun break—no puedo matur nada; mucha. fiambra (very hungry) heap cat,** ... Killbuck offered lila pipe la the Indian, and spoke to him in hit* own language, which both ho and La Bnnlowell Understood. They learned that ho was married too Mexican. Woman and lived with ftomo hontfejift, dt tpo Pifyblu fork on the Arkansas. Ho voldntccf.ca the information that a war party of his pcoplp tve.fo obi oh illo Platte trail to intercept the Indian.(locjbfi Utvlholr Return.from the North Ford', and os'Bomb Mormons had Jtlsi started wtlli Ihrec wagons id (Hat direction, hb said li(s (Icopib wtiUid make a raise. • Being muy omigo himself to llio wliiies, ho cautioned his present companions from crossing to the as llfb braves, he said, were a heap mad, and their hearts wetb . big arjti no* thing in shape of a while skin would hta tfcfdfb them. < . • r • „ The Indian was provided with some powder, of which he stood in need rrfnd after gdfgin^.asrritich meat aft his cnpaciuiis stomach would hold, he loft the camp, and started into the mountain, . The next day our hunters started on (heir journey down (|io river, travelling leisurely, and stopping wherever good grass presented itself. One murulng (hey suddenly struck a wheel trail, which'left'the oreqjt banks and pursued a couritril right angles to it, in llio'dlrtotion of-iha.4ivh|e* " Killbudk ced it bill a few hbdrs old; and tha‘l of-thfeo'dragons: drawn by tfierf. ' , •« Wugli I** ho exclaimed, “if them* poor devils of Mormomtcs ain’t going head first into the Kapaho They’ll bo'gone beaver* afore long.** •* Ay,** said the strange hunter, “llicso arc the wa guns belonging to old Brand, and he has started alone far Laratni?. 1 hope nothing will happen to them.** ‘•JJrartd !” inUltercd La'Bontej ** I knnwbd Hint name mighty welt once, years ogonc; and should halo (lie worst kind (hat mischief happened to any one who bore it« This trail's asTresli as paint; and it goes against me to let these simple critters help the Rupahos to their own. hair/ This bliild feels like helping odt b'f (ita sbftfpe.' Wliul tlo yod say old hns ?**’ ’ \ y ••I lhlnk with yoi/,'boy," answered Killbuck ? "and go in (hr following this wagon trail, and tolling the poor critters tliatlhnr’e danger ahead of'em. Wlial’s ymir.talk, stronger7V ' •• fgo wilh ym/, shortly answered (fio lutlorf and, both followed qjuickfy after L'u I/unte, who was afrea. dy Uniting smartly oh too trail. Meanwhilothothree wagons,containing the ht/use* hold goods of the Oram! family, rumbled slowly over the rolling pfufrli, and toward the upland ridgo of the |k divide,"which, studded wito dwarf Alno and cedar thicket,' i*oaq gradually befo/o them. They travelled with considerable caution,'for already (ho quick cyo bf*Auloinc had discovered recent Indian signs upon |hb trail, and with mountain quickness, hud yl once rpado U pot to bo that of a war parly; for there were ifo horses with them,'odd;’after one or lyvo of the nio&cashi lrb&(t#tlh6 mark of a ropo which i trailed ui*o‘n the grorVAdwas sqfltcionl fo shAVr furA < that the Indians were provided wjth the usual lusso of skin, with which lo'securo the horses stolen.ln 1 tlm cXpedftlou. Thtf'rrton «if the parly were con* * scqucnlly all mounted and thoroughly untied; the ' wagons moved in A lino, abreast,* and a' Sharp look I out wud kept on all sides, The woman and children i wore all consigned to the interior ui the wagons; < : and too falter hmf also guns In readmes**,* to lake 1 their pari in ll:o defence, i'f dti attack he nVudo. < HowevAr, th6y had s'ccn h'o Indian**, and no fresh 1 sign for two days after they Iptl the Boiling Spring 1 ftiver, and they began to they were well out of their neighborhood. .One evening they camped on a creek Called Black fforspi' qiid, ns ifrual,'l|dif corralled tlVo wagon's,’ and furled aa.wcU as dream, stances would permit, whea three o( four Indians suddenly apj)oarcd,',un'a'bluff at alittlo distance,and making jlgnala of pcaceublo Inivmlionß,', approached tho canty*.*; Mqsl of d'co WcrO alijfenla'l the lima, aUohding lo Vho piluo, dr doUopllhg fuel. ami only aid Brand and ono pfhisyouug grandchildren,about fourteen year! old, remained In camp. tyhe Indians idlore hospitably received, and regaled with a smoke, ia'(W,Wlutih they began to uvipcu lliclr curiosity by examining every articl'd dlioul, uml signifying their wishes that (t should bo given to them.' ~ t< . The other.whites presently doming intbcanty'jhb Indians sal qbiutiy down'hy thd lir'e.'upd ,whcA the supper was ready, joined fn too repast, after which they gathered their buffalo robes about them, and quietly withdrew.. Meanwhile Antoine, knowing llio treacherous character of tho .savages,* advised that'the greatest precaution should |>o tailed' to Jbo euro.the stuck; and before dark, IherelWo, all the mules und.horsqs wore hobbled unit secured within the corral, the qxpn being allowed to food, al'ltberty for (ho Indiana scarcely care to trouble themselves iwtyh.such cattle. A guard was also set around tho comfc'oiWf lolicved every two hours fjljd Arp was cxlln«ni«licd',Tcdi(hoflavagcfl should aim, by llslisln, Albany of tho patry, and all slept with rifles ready qI their sides. However, tho night passed quietly, and nothing disturbed the tranquility pf|ho camp. .The prairio wolves loped hungiily around, and their mournful cry was borne upon the'wind as they i chased detr and antelope in the neighboring plain; bit not a,sign *of lurking Indians were short or ! moi'iHHjr, eborlty afW suWise, toby "Wert in llitt net’evoking tho okon to the wagons,-and drivlVig W\ tho loose animals which had been turned I out to (bod at day break, when some Indlons ogam ( appeared uppn tho bluff, and, descending It,, aonfl . donlly oppron6hecTth6damp. AWolnP strongly adj ; vlbed*tllfair not bfclnf avowed loonier; but Brand, itnbraiii'of Indian treachery, replied lha(, so long as I* they cairte as friends, they could pot be deemed en . omies, end allowed no 'obstruction to bo offered to i their approach. It was now observed that they were I ell painted, armed wl|b b?wi and arrowe.;and dl -1 , , , ••.••■•.I I • *6oW oitoNTttV—MAY IT aIWaV. »lt EIOIIT—HOT EIGHT OR WEOtIO, OUR COUN^R*." CARLISLE, PA-, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1849. Vested of \helr buffalo robes, appearing naked lo the tirccch-clo\U,lheir tcgb only facing uy deer* sk\n leggings, reaching to the middle of the thigh- Six or seven first arrived, ana othcrq Quickly followed, dropping In one after the other, until akcoreor rtioVo .were collected round the wagons. Their demeanor, at first friendly, soon changed as their numbers in* creased, and they npw became Urgfeql In their de mands for powdet and lead,. and bullying lO i tlieir manner. A cniefoccosled Brand', and, through Ad-| toine, informed him u ,lhal unless the demands ofhts braves were acceded to, ho could hot be' responsible for the consequences; that they were bn tho 4 wur trail, 4 and their eyes iy’qtb red with bland, so they could not distinguish bet Wen wmlo and-Vuta scalps; | and the parly, with oil their women and wagons, were in the power of the Indian 4 bravos,’ and there fore the white chief’s best plan was to-make Ihq bcfcl terms lie could ) tbit all they required was that lliey should give up their guns and the praric,* and all their mules and horses— retaining! the 44 medicine” buffaloes, (Uio oxen) to draw their j wagons. . . ... • . - By this lime the oxen were ybkcol and the team, filets/whip inhand, only-waited Che word to start. Old Brond foamed .while.lhe. Indian stated his de mands! bill heating hint to the end, exclaimed, — ‘ J Darn the red devil J I' wouldn't give him n grain of powder to save my life. But out, boys!"—and turning to his horse, which, stood ready saddled, was about to mpunt, when the Indians sprang at qnieupon the'wagons, and commenced (heir attack, yeUing like fiends. : , Une jumped ilpon old Brand, pulled him back as he was riding iH nls stirrup, and drew his bow upon him at tho &amo piomcnt., ,In on instant the old backiVdbasnian pulled a pistol from his belt, and put ling llib muzzle to tho Indian’s'heart, shot him dead. ■ Another Indlapt drawing his wat.club, laid the old manat his feet; while some dragged the women frojrt the wagons, and others rushed upon tho-inen, who made bravo fight in their defenbel, >t . t . j Maty} wllfch she saw..her’Jollier the I ground,sprang with a shrill cry to his assistance; for at that moment a Savage} frightful os red paint could make .him, was standing over, his prostrate body, brandishing a glittering knife in the air, pre -1 parilory to thrusting It iritd (Tip old man’s breasl.-r For the rest, all ivaa confusion! In vain Ibo.sfpall parly of whites struggled against overpowered num* hers. Their rifles cracked', but once, and they were quickly disarmed; while the shrieks si women and Children, and the loud yells of Indians, added (d thq scenes, of horror and confusion. As Mqry ’flgw to her father’s side, an Indian threw his lobsq at her, (he noose Tailing over her shoulders, and jcrkinglt light! ho uttered a delighted yell as the poor girl I wa,s thrown back violently, to llib ground. As she I fclL.anolhcr deliberately shot an straw at her body, i wliiib (he one .wiio lias thrown the lasso, rushed for ibdrd, his'scalp knife flashing in ills hand, to seize the. bloody trophy of his savage deed. Tho girl rose Id her knees, and .wildly toward the . spot WherP her father lay balnea in blood t but the Indian pullet! the fopo violently, drugged her some yards dpon tne grolind, and then rushed with ayejl ofven goance (Jpon his victim. lie paused, however, as ut that moment a fierce shout sounded at his very car; and .Looking up, he saw La Bento galloping down (bo bluff- the long hair and the fringes of his hunting, shirt ana leggipgs dying In (lie wind, his right arm supporting his trusty rifle, while,close behind him oarno Killbuek and the stranger. Dashing with loud hurrahs to the scene of action, La Donte os he charged down the bluff, caught sight of the girl struggling in tho bands of the -ferocious Indian.— fcodff.'was the wo! sh'otyt of, I It 6 moliriUinbar, na he struck spurs-to the rowe|s in hiq horse’s side, and bound like lightning lo the rescue* In a single stride he was upon the Indian, and thrusting the muzzle of his rifle into his very breast, ho pulled j tho (rigger, driving (ho, savage backward by ihb blow itself, at the same moment that the bullet passed, through his heart, and tUmblcd over stone, dead.— Throwing do*n his rifle, La untile whoejed hisqbo dlcnl horse, and drawing'a pistol from Ms belt, o£ain charged the enemy, among whom Killbuek and the stranger were dealing death-giving Mows. Yelling far victory, the mountaineers rushed at the Indians; and they, panto struck at the sudden attack, arid thinking (hat this was bnt (he advanced guard of a (urge band, fairly turned and fled, leaving five of their number dead upon the field. , . Mary, abutting her eyes to (ho expected death stroke, heard the loud shout La'Bonlo gave in charging down Urn bluff,.and again looking up saw (lie, wild-looking moiiiUwlnccr rush to (ho reacue,'«nd save bet from (Tie savage by his timely blow. Her. arms were still pinned, by (ho lusso, which prevented her from rising (o' her feet; arid La Donte was (ho first to run to her aid,' as soon as the fight was fofriy osef.' lie jUmpcd from Ids horse, cut the skin, rope which, bound her, raised her from the ground, and. qpon her turning up her fn»;e to (tank him, be hold ,h(s ,pover f tnd>o-fofgp(fcn Msryliraqd; while she, hardly believing her senopfi, recognized in her thuvofhi Uor /brrocf Ipver, and still welf-bclovcd Ls Donte. ’ ; . “ What,' Mury f boh it, be you 7" lie osked, looking intnntly upon the trembling woman. “Lu Bonlc,you don’t forget me!" aha an‘wered, a/id throw hiraclf sobWig' into (he ahns of I lie stur dy mountaineer. I There we wiM leave her for (ho 'present, and help Killbuek end Ids companions to examjno (ho killed and wounded. OfJho fuVmer, five IndimS and two whftes'fii£ Joatf,' grandchildren of bid Bmnd, fine lads of fourlcep whti had (ought with (he greatest bravery, ond lay pierced with lance wounds, Old Brand had received a sore buffet, but a hatful o| cord rfum'.(lie hfutt rfrinkk'd over his face soon restored Idm. Ilia suns had not escaped scot free, and Antoine was shot through the neck, and filling, had actually hoc it Indfsoidpcd by an Indian, whom the timely arrival of La Donte had caused to leave Ids work unfinished. . Silently/ tyfd willidad Ijeorfl; o|.o siYr,vlvprf of (lie funiily saw (he bodies 6] tho two boys buried on the river bunk, and the spot marked jwt\h s pile oY loose stones,* procured from tho rocky bed of ,the creek.— 'l’ho bnrcasq* oYlhc tVischcrous Indians were left to be devoured by (ho wolves, and their hones to bleach ir. (lie sun and wind—a warning to their* tribe, that such foul treachery as they had meditated had met with a merited . The next day the party continued their course to the I’lattei Anjoipo and Jho, stranger returned to (he Arkuns'ns, starling in the fifghi Jto/yvpld the In dians f but Killbuek and La Bento lent flic sid of (heir rifles to thti solitary curovaji,'.ana under their experienced guide, no more Indian perils >voro en countered, Mary no longer sol/ pcfdhcd up In her futhor's Conestoga, but rode a quiet mtfstang by. Ln Bomb's side I and no doubt they (bund a theme (vllh Which while n\v»y the monotonous Journey over tho dreary [Halns.' Souili Fork was. passed ond La raml’a was reached. The owoe( Wafer Mountains, which hang over the 4, pass” to California, wore long since i'nmghlf bill whorf the waters of, the* North Fork of Platte lojf btMre their horses’ fool, and . the broad Iraq Wal pointed out which led to llio grout] volley o’fCoiMinbio end their promUod land, the heodf Qplhe oxen wore turned doton stream whoreJhe sha|.' IoW waters flow on,to join the great Missouri—and ] nqt vp toward the mountains whore they leave the if spring heads, from which springs flow sovcfnl wit ters—some coursing thciV* way the ea<(v>ardjj !ef lilizing in thbir fuule lo the Atlantic, the ladds df olvilikbd' man;'others westward, forcing'll pissago tbrougb rodky oanbns, and lowing thrqugh a barren Wlldovueis’, inhabited* by flerqq and barbarous tribes,. ■ Tiles’ll W6ro tho from : ond jvhat* oicr was (bd oauke, lliddxun turned their yoked heads awaj! from' (ho rugged mountains; the teamsters I joyluMy orockdd ' (hair ponderous whips, as tljo wa gons rolled lightly the. Plulfa; a'qd men*, wo* mbn anil dhltdron waved hats and bmmetq .in tho.nl'Tand cKftd oilt !u^li(y, ,, ‘ (I‘iffral) fftj; (folrte! 41 M Four months from (he day when La Bonta r so op portunely appeared to rescue Brand's family from tho Indians on Black Horse Cfeek, that worthy smj faithful Mary was duly and lawfully united in tho township church of Drandvllle, Memphis equity, State of T'cim essce'. We cannot'day, in the words cf 'nine hundred and ninety-nine thousand novels, “ no* , dier.ous ofmuloano?e surrounded and cheer* ed them in then; declining years," &c„ &.o. j because U was,only onlbe24lh of duly, In the Lord 1.847, iHat. La Bonte and Mary Brand wero finally rpadp one, after fifteen loner years of separa tion.— Ruxlon's Life »p the Far Well. lodt til Russia* An Btojitl The following story, while It exposes an instance of imperial tyranny and strict police pe culiar to Russia, also reveals'a trait which is com mon enough in femaM character everywhere:^ : A young widow,.infe..CounteBB C. l was deeply in love, with a yo'un| officer df the .horse guards. The Countess had in immense fortune in landj or rather in slaves, buy he will of the Emporer b-lfi dered her'from eharig it with her lover,, The chaste Nicholas ,hai .forbidden her marriage.— You nru aware !l\at t next to Impossible for a Russian to convert ! a wealth inlp,toady money without the ,permisiioh.'b£ tii'e. Emporer. The moment the latter p r'celyes that one of hie sub jects is sebkinj* fof r sources which he can carry with him to a foreign country, the dulocrai inter poses his supreme wlll,atjd the proprie tor to the soil, Hite ajseff in tfib old feiidal.times. Estates can be alienated, only by virtue of vice: whoever has been ruined py gambling .or debauch ery is permitted to sdlfhjs .property, because, af ter the settlement or. hia debt, misery prevents his escape from his rnaiter. . , t The CoUntess, wflnj khew this; borrowed largely under pretence of tavish'expendiiuie. Sire bought jewels, diamonds, pjl the costly luxuries of a young and beautiful woman. Then, after having amassed enough oulfofßussid to live upon com fortably, she resolved to depart secretly with her young officer, abandoning to her creditors and to the imperial conhscitibns tier annual revenue of two thousand rubles!; AU requisite meamres were taken with a pris oner's precaution,-with wonderful patience, with admirable persistent*. Like Lalude, the lovers were encompassed hi.ts'ft prison fivehnndred leagues around, and had a million inhabitants for spies. A single paltry' motive caused all in be discov ered. The young officer had feigned illness for a year; by (broe of dosing his stomach with vine gar, and inflaming ms eyes by gating at the sun, he haH hpcqme fealljr consumptive and almost blind. By this means, ho so far imposed upon the Husslftp police ta id obtain a passport, under pretext of going to restore Ills health at the springs of ,AiX‘la-Chnpellc;(Jnce aimed wiih this pass porv.he makss oyeryipreparation for his departure. A seryanl* of cdiirsn, must accompany him; this sefvaht ! ,was no olh& than the Countess in dis gnls'e; '-AzUvery nawbeeh rnndb ref a young slave of her.'sfae. a dark cplored wig ordered for d bald headodfriend. , ~ Ail had been tflomniiod except an emoliop of feminine coquetry, which ihe Countess could not overcome. Tliq livery filled her quite well, blit the wig Jpoill her looks. At three leagues from Si. Petersburg, she duffed the wig; at four leagues, the police officer whom they met found her too prottyvlo be a man; and solely be cause the passport jan “an officer and hi? ser vant," and, because'.ths »*servant’* Ipoked aus picious, the policeq-tfnarrested ,the whole party, and dispatched ,0 Petersburg. The jndy ,wa* Mnfi|hed from court, ihe officer Wan exiled, and Nicholas awarded na tional admiration by 'all the husbands in Russia. Prom l|io Soathorn Literary Messenger. THE STRANGE AVOIKAM A CliootavV liegeiid* It was in the olden times* and (wo Choctaw hunters were spending the night by their walchfue in a bend of the rFvcr Alabama,- The game and the fish of their country was, with every flew moon becoming less abundant, and all that they had lb satisfy lheir hunger op the night in question ■ was ihe tough flesh of a blndk hawk. They were very tired, and as they mused upon their unfortu nate condtion, and ( thought of tijelr hungry chil dren* they were very nntf talked despoil dingly. Bill Utay toasted the bird.before lb® fire, and proceeded to enjoy as comfortable a meal as they could. Hardly had they commenced eating, hotvever, before they by a singular noise, resembling Ihe dooing tit a dove. ( They jumped up and looked around (because. In onediredtion Kief saw nothing but the moon jiisl rising above the forebt trees,’.on the opposite side of-ihp river. 1 They - looked, uj) arid down the riverf but cupld pe6 nothing but the sandy shores and the daik waters. They listened, and nothing could ,they hear but . the murmur of the flowing atreaffiV ' • • They now turned their-eyes in that direction opposite the moon»and to (heir astonishment they discovered, standing tipon the summit of a grassy mound, the forrrt pf a beautiful-woman. .They hastened to her slue,' when she told them she was Very hungry* whereupon limy ran after llieir roast- ( od hav)k and gave it nil■ Inlo’lh.e.naqdq of the - Strange, woman. She barely JpSfed of ihb prof- j fflrred food, but tpld the hunjyislliai their kindness had preserved her froin dealnj’and that she would not forget them, when eh£ returned to the happy grounds of her falhef, v)ho was the or Great Spirit of the Choctaws, She had one re quest to muke,.aVi'd this was, that when the next moon of midsummer should arrive, they should visit ihq spot where she then Blood, and then a pleaWnt breeze swept among the forest leaves,* and the strange woman suddenly disappeared. The hunters .were astonished, hut they returned to their families and kept all they fiad seen and heard,hidden In ihoir hearts. SfiWmer came, and they once more visited,the jripund on the banks of the Alabama. , They fbuWdJl covered with a new plant, whose leaves were like the knives of (he while-man.,,,,J l yielded a delicious food which has sjniq been, known among the Choctaws an the sweet himeddjor Indian maize. Aflllotlqhs, ’ftiQ fnu'ger the affliction Irtlh been, the sweefor Will f/euven be to Ihco at tael. Tho lbftger the storm tfVo sweeter the calm; tlio longer the winter nights, the sweeter lha eummer days, will much setoff the *lory The Imrbor 1* 'more sweet and desirablq to them (hat have been long toned upon the rt'essfso will heaven be tothosu uhu have long been in a sea of troubles.. The hew wine of* Christ’s kingdom is most sweet to (hose that have been ibbg drlhklhg of g«H[ nnd.vlnprf*r« , - ... Rti: Thotnai Brooki, An EiftansW.— I Why is a dandy like a mushroom' Give IV up T ... ieenusa he’s a tegular sap head— Ills’Wifst ia remarkable slender f ' • Hit growth la exceedingly >■ '• And his lop is uncommonly tender * “Are you In love, MerU V 1 q “ Yos mother.**- , , “Howmuchr* ,„, t , i, • f.l h Well, 1 don’t knoyv exactly,, but I should think about five feetVfor r feef nil overlsh. like, . GonlWnism'is a name ol\on, bestowed oni * well dressed blackguardfand wilhhelAfrom fjs ri^hlowa* wiafa-Uila ln his heart. , A S-fteH>RX«mitioN.-rI alQ , l golDe tb live long, mammy*" ” ' , « vyhy, you sarplnt.’* . . - , • ‘ \ Beeiuit my trotvseri li ftll lorn out behind. ; , A UEItrLE ■W’HISPEII IN THB HUSBAND’S i- . bar; . . Husband, think of the good dualities of your not of her bad one*; think of her good ’common, sense, her industry, neatness*, order; ' her kindness, affability, and* above alj.jier ardent [piety, her dffvoledness .;o things heavenly and divine. Suppose, you had a slattern for a wife, a slipshod hussy, a gossip', a jeal termagant, whose lounge was not tyerely a triphaiprher, but as tlje forked lightnings! so that even the.house lop .would be a thankful retreat from herurimiiiga ted fury! Suppose all this, ajnd sill!, more* then say has pot God dealt vsry kindly, graciously. Sercifully, in giving you such a wife as ho hasl od t .has dealt infinitely belter,.than- your deserts. •‘But sheja qol all 1 could Wish.” f , . -..~ . lylarvelous, wonderful I And are you, think ypu,allaAc could wisht Turn.the wallet. Sup pose yoiLcastan eye within and. without’, view your.own uglifies** and crookedness* and black ness t , How many things does your beloved wife seeiin you that she Ijaa,reason to dpspise ns moan, selfish, miserly, groveling 1 Are you all that she could wish 1 far irdm.it. But this pryi.ng Info and.scanning each other's faults hypercriiicplly, is a|lb|plhep. wrong, and will a,I ways kerjp you on the lia|che] t fidgety and reckety. Better, a thou sand times study each other’s giaces and good j qualities, endeavoring, id correct thpfaulis of onej another In the, meekness aprl love., The cause of ail tuts faiolleHug,. and Sparrjng.pnrl j ar il ng, and splitting, and JfiviicAing, arid hitching, is want of love. covejeth r| r jnultifude ,of blemishes. B e ,\ heart be filled with love, and (belittle faults which npw appear mountains, will be or became as A husband who Is always complaining and growhng, and,ahapj)ing, ana snarling, is enougli to crush n heart of steel, to sour the mind of an angel. The female heart is tender, soothing, sympathetic, lovely. Husband, speak kindly ;o your beloved— Speak kimliy lo fier. thile’dapt tlmu know What utter wretchedness, what Impels* wii Hang on thiise.iiiuer.wnnls, that atcru reply; cold and reproving eye. The deatli.fltvel plejrcra not w*Uv kevnnrdart. Than unkind wopls, In woman's trusting heart. Tho frail bejng by thy side is of lir;rr Irbulcl keener hpr. sense of pain, of.wjopg, greater her love of tenderness. How,, delicately tuned her heart; each ruder breath upon .its strings com plains in lowest holes of sadness, not heard, bi)l felt. It Wars away her .life like a deep under current, while tho mirror of the changing surface gives not one sigh of woe. Man, put away unbe lief, banish that sourness .and moroseness, and sulleness.-and, piulishness; put „on a smile of sweet affection; exhibit kindness* tenderness,, sympathy and lovef and rest assured, your: wife if not a real termagant; will reciprocate; clasp y0u,.)10 her bnsomiin, affection's grasp. Your mouth tvill be filled vHlh lauphler—your domestic fireside, instead of. a pandemonium, will bo a little paradise.. *Vour, lilllp. ones .will gather a round you. as olive plnnls—olooming awfully in all the*beauty and freshness df spring. Man, try it—Go/den (Ay.) Rule* DfiATH OP A CHILD. These vvords are lull ofs.lrongo.pnd moving moa{i* Ingt winter following spring—mglufiu succeeding; to dawn! FonqifuJ jdeos cjnwd.uponjihc mind hood In Imnd in solemn truths. That little being who know nothing to knowAhp.Rpd of all. things I That vacant Intelligence tohicli.wpndlfcd a I the lick* ing of a lq understand the jnyslery of its own being. • JVrfy child,* wljp pVe Jo hang up* on my MpsTor instruction now ndvanccp where one word would, from fra own mouth,’ ba a to me! That helpless creature borne from arm to.arm; guarded by day and watched by night,.lop .shy to bear.tl)e jßpproach of a..strange lace, uo\y launched alone in the V*asi profound,” escorted by intelligence divine but strange. Will there bo no ono among liml crowd of disfranchised.spirits who will claim un if. Unity with It 7 Will tile little brother who departed a year ago rccognifc this as the bubo who entered (he borids oftlesh as he was leaving them 7 Or will it bo one of the first signs of a hotter existence that (he tjesof blood are not needed In it? Of all the sorrows In this world, that for the death of a uoung child brings with |\ the readiest healing, ,>>oll Id you grudge Its having received promotion wltjioul money 7 the rights ofcilizonshfp withput the formal ity of residence! the certificate, of humnnlly’wlijjt out (he service? the end ahd;“im of life.without, this woot’y life itself? The death qf a child l«»nn enlgmo< but.one .which solves inahy others, . The mind may dream and wonder, and form strange coo olpqfpr;* from (ho weakness of ljfe , (whicli JmS yielded Ip the strong orpi.of dpath ; bpl two Irullia romuliV dlsllpcl, road on that, cold mar ble cherub than on any pl/icr form of lifeless clay* and those, afe (he IWPlihlessftees' of (hut breath which a child summoned to render up, .and thp freslmcaS of (hat £r«cb winch d child Is able to In , lierll. j iIONEV MOOW CdKVBRSATIOSJ' A oorr'eapondent of llio fithnrdrian, writing from Aron dywitie Spring*, gives tho following report of u I AimvttrßoUorT between a married couple frpm Virginia, Thoro is u depth ofuffeclion in ll,‘ which is quite.refreshing loconteinplule. , 1 , •- t »• William, dear William," said Uio wife, with a world of affection in her eyes. . •• Speak; UeaVonly thattner,** replied the new hu« : band, returning With Interest the expressive glances of his spouse. “.Dear Willlairf I” a Adored Eliza I*’ “Sweet flattered I** » “ Angelic creature I" ' * x ( “ Door-dour William, pardon me— you think a short walk would hurl us, as the divine Wil lis •ays?" . . . ■ n “ 1 feur, lovllidt of llfy sox, (hat you may be fa* - llgnetl.'*' . “Fpor not, dearest I" ’ . . u HoavonTy omauU,on-*-trlgfil dreams of my pre ' carious hut 1 Cannot help louring." 1 “SWjb6l William— '* “Celestial Eliza 5" ... i.■ Hera they fell to violent, kissing, which lasted üboui fifteen minutes. Almost breathless the lady ex'cl.iimod— ■ * , , „ j *• William,' dear William, why are yon so sweet 7 Oh, the joy, the ocf t/ioy of wedded bird* I > met be. loved Will yda ever lo'vo roe thhef” ~ >. • »« By .yonder JbofAll—*/■ say IremeMdpqs or ; b—l iwoar I'* he exclaimed, pointing to fhe setting • mi ls And* tie a memento of our wedding dsy, will you yearly bring ino hero-will you cherished idol i ? ‘ “ Yes, mf nAly pef—my Ulb—my love—l will bring you hero every year if my, holds °'«oh! bravest an'ff best' of lhV noble sex, tuft not of capital m this oor hour of bliss.'* How muqh longer ihqy lulked the writer oannot say; for l>o was oafled away aft this moment to w«l -oonio sbnjo friends from Mo/yl-nd. fiat he la fijpily of the opinion-that nemo but married people know wlieUMUl‘‘PP , ' n ®» V l,; .Whyo.ftha a|mve huppy coup,/ were talk|ng. hc/elt as If immersed in mplaa. sea, aiidVerythtog since has looked, fell, and ■melt ' Intbrxstino' to Bacmklqrs.—*A hording house “keeper wiih pjeijsaiii o.nd comforublo rooms i also, one or two gentlemen letpea.** , fli.ro ll)o kottVa* (lie plough to tho lno pruning knife to the vine, and Vho furoaca la the sold, . : 1 •• How beautiful/* aald a lidy, “ tha'faoo ofnalnre lookaafttr undergoing a ehowcr.*' “ Yo», msdomo— and an would ybura after tmdorgolng a aimllar pro* oof*”-. V • • *•; It wob.PKfcAtaioM.-i NO. 7; Tlio Dress of df P«k*l An Interesting correspondent of the London Week- *’’* ly News, (Jerrolda I ', no Ibng'er, unhappily!) thua dis«: courses of tho costume of some of tiogUad's parJifc* . mentory Celebrities: The advent of summer weather .pa* exercised a cheering efrectupohlbp personnel of. IhoHouso of,’./, Commons. The sombre hues ipwhlch ■■ gentlemen arruyed tlieinsolVo* during \}io gloom of winter, and the still glodip\er springy have given to buff, the lilac apd the 'Vliile. ... l-i When frosting ofli)o Uodse of Lords.>l incidentUr mentioned that attention, to the matter of dress d|4 ' nol;form a characteristic oflheir lprdsliips., As rej garaa the majority oClhose who,lake the moslhilor-; . esl in ilia procccdings K aiid.whoso porsqnf you Bon- Bcquchlly'sce the oiliest) slovenliness '; aru the rule.. It ja ptenlioned of Napnleoplljipl baj., wuj readily distinguished from the, oncers, who ac* ■ companicd him, by the plainness ,pf his atljre; ap. ... many,of jheir lordships seem bent upon inprovjngop , lhe 4 cVomplo, with the ( y\cvy,'apparently bfdjstVn* * guiahingihoinselvos from Inc clean. wclUdrcsicd men wpo atano at the doors. } I have seen two noble lords, to wlloae % {qcea . seemblj a slrangcrl and fur whoso shillings) not j sovereigns, would bp v tho coin In. Which on offer of purchase,would be expressed, iho hpuie.qryi return with a cocked hats pnl their liqade) and ilfctp persons arrayed scarlet robes) niallcioasly expotv Ing pie miserable appliances bonasUi, and giving rliq to the unruly thought, that had the noble personals held a pipe in oho ii,nd,(i{ pdi.of hal(‘-an(|'h«|rifi the other, the burlesque qmhld have been. on/hp|c(ewr ,Yel tjioso were the men that yvere to juip ijie Xjpr4 \ Chuncol|or|as Lords’ Commissioners) to give the royal .; assent, to bills!•, • w ~ . , .- A,s a whole,' I; would spy (lint the Cppjmops, dress > 1 bpltcr .than tho Lofclp, John, Russell is for thfl most part cppccdihgly neat. Ho is small-but'wgjJ made, and lijs surtoul clings to him like a glove,*-* As ho p.romipaides in the sqbjpct of hlia lordships lipailh forms u frequent topic of comment* ; Some one ivlll sny, *' fjord jpljn js not inoklng wollff \ “That ho isn't ” , eajB. l q li qccppd How ctrrhe.’J says a third, Upon Another occasion tho. judgment i I will bo reversed. , “ How well his (ordainp, looks!” , Isays one j ’! VVhal a change,” suya a second j, "lse|a been to Windsor,” says a third. My ' however) is, that it is all a matter pf.wafolcQal.-r When that region presents,a dark qnd preopy aspect, his lordship is prqnoifqfed,.(p t (t o W» bulwheo somo- ■" thing light qnd ,c|iec t ry, peeps , forth, his lordship's licojjh lias undergone a most wonderful improve* merit... m ... \Vllhoiit exception, however, (he most iem’orkal|p man in ilio House, in pqinlof attire, Is Col, ( bthor{J* It. would require (he pen of a Slul(z,„al the vqry least the phrenzy of Tliimfilo’s poet, to describe lliq cover ing in.which.thut gallant pHtccrbnvelopcshimseJf, Tho'groafer part Is compoeed.ol tyaistcpqli arid when' 1 I menlfon that its stripes sire, as brpjtr'd as ri.bbons) * aqd..thajl.guidon chains Jong enough and .strong ;n enoogji id harness a kid,. Hang loosly. frorn hjsneok) -,, sqmo idea .of the grandeur of the, cplonQrs.presoncq * may be forpied.., Ills trousers tooj,aro striped; nonq of your paltry wiepherd’q plaid klrid. of thlng.likq . Uuughiim’s or Sir- Uobcrl Peel’s, but stripes to malclj the waistcoat. , There is, also, a watch chain Snp a, punch of sen Is of a size which atonco ■ tho colonel's .ancestors must have,, beep .fortunate) , > enough to discover.a “ dlggin” of their, qwpj; Tho. ,- qoal is curiously devised, and'the object, .bft\ng 10. show as much of the waitcoal oi Is consistent *wifa - 1 preventing tho coat, Atom fulling over thn shoulders. 1 It .will rdqdjly lye supposed (hat a good deal of linen enters (jitp thq tuqt onscqiblu., .The surmise is cor* reel; or much encircles the'neck and ' the wrists of iho fortunate office/, ps,,wpo/d jCo.nrert . same ofUio stiirllcss looking pocrs ' J yet, when all Ityis was don^,,lhe cojoncj could not bq , ppl/ctl ij colbr/ess mori) ) . AltogellHjr,)ils appp.appqq, Is imposing; and,l/io ejectors of jLjneoln befleq. takp.care of .ihcfr, I[buy4huld g;cni’sy 'p«f((etiiyty .(f -thorp fs.ronsoa to. fcur'fhar they .dro aiisceptoblq of f the gutter impressions, those..occasions. when* .' the colonel ca)is (o present them with hta of tea, dr to nek them if the delivery has taken place.—* But Mr. Thomas Duncoinhe. hss immortalized thq. illustrious senator. The colonel sneered, upon oho obcaslpn, at St. Gilo's. Mh Duncoinbe rose in de fences n ,, , i ** Perhaps,(he Jjondrablo and ffallanl colonel Is not pwarc how the parish of St. Gtfqa to (The colonel declared Ip) was nol lj ll contains sevj era,l oT.lfio Ipna of Court, and the residences of many, ofll/e i/iost emincakLnvycts. .l-cynfcsj I npvoraaw, ft Lincoln,.(oi| lf I;might bo allowed Ip * judge .ofthoip |>y Iheirrcprcfonlallvep.M fhould aay that from onorond of Finsbgry to the ot|>er— frojn Giles* l« St. Luke’s—l" never saw, for defence or diction, tnonlul accomplishments, orpcrsonal «dorn| in'ept—(hursts oflnughlcr)—any IhJ-'ilio leftst like, the,honorable and gallant representatives of the Ich-poundcrs of Lincoln.' . . . . . Tito Tomb' of Wsiliingtoni 1 *fho proposition that Congress shot/ld the Mount Vernon'oslatc, so that the tomb . Jngton should he includedl within national . Was very generally acceptable to the public, when made; but, for some reason or other, we Know no( what,' it fulled ofsuccess. A correspondent pf (Joaldn AtlaS t \\ho recently visited Mount /Vernon,* says that llio present proprietor would bo willing to , sell the mansion, with several hundred acres, of land/ (o the National .Government, although ha would not pari wUh a foot pf it; id any stranger,’ 'the curres- . pendent addsf . f ~ j. s. t .. ,« | r , ■ Wo do nul bellpvo that any perspn ever visited th|s* hallowed spot without going away with the convia- • liop jhUt, the puroljase should be made by.tyngrqiif/ l| Let the nalibh own 11/ati'4 nif|,uplpj}.mannßr worthy, > > pf the .liepubljo and of t||o illustrious. . name Is ouf rusWl Inherjlnhpjt. pna, whose,, one uninterrupted flow of the highest and pores* . actions that ever marked family, ,6'f rn*n.— It is dUropulahlo that it should long remain In itp present stuto.' U wo : had, Mount Vernon In old Masj ‘ . suchuscltej If.VVaslllngton hud been her spo, pod ■ Ills bndf was laid Wallin., her mould,’how, Iht spat would be treasured in our hcorls,‘and.beautified by, our hands. wpuK count U os tholrrlohesl trqssurp. «nd opr , wpuld keep with flowers la perea- Jnlol freshness. .* ' ' '••• •' ’ • ' following, from the Philadelphia Bui; letM, although containing. nothing nay.,we. ghw 1 place to it on account of the good advice it con- ' Chokro.— The iitsl indication of Ilia approach iho disease la a hardness or fullness in the a(ido inen, betraying a slight derangement in the. organ*'’ thers situated., .If a glass .of waVet. feeling of distress’ or fineatiness ensue*,' generally , ol a light character, however, and in coneeqnence,’ ' frequently disregarded altogether', or Soon forgot ten. In time—oh the neat day perhaps—liaftW shoot through the. stoihttcjft, atpl ,a apnaation of nausea is experienced.'. l)latrhdaa onfitee, perhaps, vomiting, the day after, or in violent cases on tin), same day.'. I'lven thppjil the ra'aV tffvi. iU«teaaided.lha .former sjmptdna, If he will, now, call in a phyeiolan, and taka proper tcmidles, lie,. Is nna'y etire of recovery, more than a person ale" . tacked with fever, or other ordinary diaotd.ete, however, ho neglects these fore-warnings/,vfofent' otamp auoeedai and then theta is tom danger, v.t Poaa UNWiionsitoMii— THp authoritiss ofS). Louis have prohibited'the aalo of- pork'within the limits of that city,'under a heavy fine, for fear of tits choleri. a conundrum foryou. glrty.'- ig the price tsurrant libs a young-lady'a bsokl ' ' Because It ahotyn.ihs rise.of eulton, .■■■rqleOrri ,1 iamfenti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers