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hid become of thedoi* noglish.ladyl She had
not disaPPearedsbitsitiWits.perfectly plain, that
*Zed
either with thed,'or;:vilth-henself, she was in
' the highest degree dissatisfied.
CHAPTER Ili.': - -''' -: -, .--' •- • 114-ustral she wars -to be sego, daily in ,
.
,Illicat the succeeding morning ltl.. aPles . was
: m e e ...
ringe r and attended by, her intuits, for none is
red to its usual liveliness and ley, - At an early Uri! -is alover of the south to his mistress, his sal
hour 'Vivaldi was in the apartments of his . friend; gui tar and , his ,toilet. But then if she were like'
and exhibited all the impatiencecat a gent:g-Cur- t.lle.L.Parisnntoewss
ball, and
e faiil tele-s••if her heart had'
and _her tongue an icicle, she
net in the Guarda, who is desirous to
-prove..t6'6 be en
'a
mit have been fess - irielined-to speak or to
hated-rival, how sharply pointed is his sword. • .
.
His friend Grandinsky, manifested a seriousness smile. She never appe a r ed at the Palace balls—
she• showed an antipathy .to the soirees of the
of toind,„ and
. gloominess in his manner, which
.. y isi e siy . e ij,: ree - a es customary w i t h like. French ambassador. In fine, she displayed so
.4
tlave,"- said he, "taken every care of your in complete an indifference to life.-- , to its cares and
- • its• that-the changein her manners and habits
terests, but I think that it would be well for you . joys,
•
;to consider Whether this business should be abaft eoutit . not . escape the notice even of the most su
perficiat ooserser.
Toned; '-.Ve"aether-you,ought to go on with it."
At length the unbidden tears which trickled
"Have yon seen him? Is he ready? Or does his I
frem her eyes—the deep sighs that in her own des-
Greekdike. features conceal a Oreek.-like treacherl
bunt from her bosom—the-wan cheek, from
ous bested: It is one thing ,to know that this cap- P:te,
t a h ick e pure roses
th of h Ith d hope had with
tivating liereirsin has a fluent tongue, it is anoth-
L er ta kritoi . " if he have a ready hand," cr i e d yi:.!irawn themeelves--all these ea
proved ne that . the arrow
Sahli. ' _ • of love bad implanted himself deeply in her heart,
and all bad exhibited themselves in a few days at
'*Yon are wrong," said the Chevalier ; he speaks
ter the Count Crudiuo had so suddenly and so
'. - Well l rtnd boldly, sad. is ready to meet all the coik.
mysteridusly disappeared. She felt that she could
sequences that may follow frorri yap. challeuge.- 1
lie_k t rill venture everything for the sake of the I sacri fi ce all the wealth and all the joys that the
5a4y ,.....Th e only (w i e d er , s e. w h et h er . t hi s woman , can a ff ord, to see him, speak to him once
or Ladies -rimy woman that ever breathed, is worth lth° le .
theiisk -of having either a mans throat cut fork
_
her, era hall sent Ilying - through his brains. ..'"'"'""'''''''' ...,
. Vivaldi half drew his sword, lint instantly dash- 1 i Teßjhris : 12Tinito, - 03 19 11 . 2 ,„
Yd it back again into the scabbard. 1 / 4 ..„1 us) - akas-at • , P W".O •••
• sleee—l see?' remarked Gradinsky;. o and from ; -------r-
- this 'moment I gire - : up the notion of further at I
''tempting to advise or warn you. You can owl
' do ashat you deem right and for your own interest,
\
'Without further remonstrance from me. The _
~.
.., In order to make room for the admirabi
Count-Cividirto, however, desires that for the sake
por
of escaping observation, this affair should be de-, •
sterniined at some distance from by Judge Parrott in the
thi s c i t y. isty ; Sentence pronounced ,
servants and carriage are at your Service. I know 1 case of Reidel, we have been compelled to omit
- a tilace_,.it is in the centre of a wood, and a little i a number of Editorial arficles, and also the corn
-.lnore than a mile distant from the town, where ;
' ' , On will be perfectly free from discovery. It is a ; municatron of "Plain Truth," which
'al ground that seems to have been unoccupied ,
bun ed for our readers to-day.
since the days of .Julius Cm.sar; and it is one, ,in 1
:Which, if you have luck on yourside, you can qui-; The War and the Clergy.
-etty lay your rival to repose for ever. Go, then, I
It has become fashionable of late for divines to ,
-end arrange any worldly affairs you may desire to; descant on the horrors of war, and fix as much odi- I
-settle, and call upon me at the moment the mood,.
risks. urn as possible on the Administration for the pres
s- "The rising moon had already silvered the tops of l ent war with Mexico. We. bave no objection to
she trees; when the two friends ate •d forth on the
-- MO. They got into the carriage of Gradinsky, -
hear peon preached by the followers of the Prince
` - and had already proceeded a short distance on ,of Feact—that is all right and proper, but we do
Allirjorid, when an unlooked.for impediment pre-jobject to ministers of the gospel traveling out
siiiieditself. A servant of the Chevalier's came lof their path of duty to attack the government of
Yisliiig post.haste after him with a note, which re - I their country when engaged in war with a foreign
_; - queeted his instant return to his home. The note! enemy. Many of these sickly sentimentalists will
"breathed'“breathed'perfume, it was rose-colored, and its! ...
'embossed borders displayed a dance of Cupids.-1 read the Old Testament with delightful approba.
It Was just etch a note as that no Chevalier could' tion, and rejoice at - the conquests of Joshua and
''siiili.horthr refuse. to - obey its dictates. I I
; the destruction of men, women and children, the I
.liiit now - there was another difficulty in the way.;
„Where could Vieeldi at such a moment as thatt; achievements of Samson, tht exploits of David',
:finda trustworthy . second? 1 and his generals, but affect holy honor at a modem I
- ...” Gradinsky's quick inventive genius soon solved battle, conductual upon principles of humanity to-1
Abe Problem. ' They had stopped opposite the pal_ wards the vanquished, and declare that it does not I
.seti.-tvliere there was that night, as luck would
become a christian people to rejoice over a victory
-have it, a Court ball.
' " lifiere,". - remar'ked the Chevalier, 'you are sure' by their countrymen We are opposed to war.—;
to ; fuel an officer-of your regiment. He will ac- IWe Would wish ourgovernment to avoid collisions'
icoMpaitt yen. Inthesneanwhile I shall despatch I w i th foreign
"thiebitsine.ss which calls-ma back, as quickly nations, so long as peace can be main
.possible, Awl if it be at all- practical, b e w i t h you 1 dined with honor, but once in war we think it th e
'soon:after your arrival at - the place of meeting." i duty of the government to push it on with all the
. -'-eViiraldi sprang out of the carriage, and hurried I, vigor of th e nation, and the duty of the citizen to
into the ball-room. He drew into a corner one of' a id t h e gover nment as a true patriot while it lasts,
the Offieers„ and intimated to him what were his I .
Whthes, arid what the favor he had to ask of him. i especially when the war is clearly just. That mill e
"ViVildfis earnest manner, and wild looks, had, how- , lenial period has not yet arrived when the sword is to I
revertzdtracted general attention towards hint-but l be converted into the pruning hook. Ministers of;
.be, in order th at he might avoid the annoying Curl' I the Gospel are yet atvariance with one another, the re .
ositrof hiefriends, who circled around him, hur- 1 , -
13 no little back-biting among some of them, and
'dad away with the chance friend of a moment. 1
These two had, however, scarcely gained the open' in their relations towards society we find them
r irbail,4then - tlaey heard the trampling of horses - he- I pretty much as other men. With them we cannot
hind them: _ : The noise was occasioned by the pur I say, anti we are sorry for it, that the propensities;
ishif - Of a, group of officers out of the ball room.
k are altogether subdued by the moral and intellec- I
„m a bad suspected that some extraordinary acci
' tual
was about blinks place, and they resolved to; qualities. They are not cal saints, although
see prim it-was. ;The night rani inviting, and the there are many bright and shining lights among
resolution no sooner was suggested than it was I them. We as earnestly hope for the triumphs of
- setradtipon. It was in - vain that Vivaldi and his!
ftiertdVrosed againit the impropriety of their I the church as we do for the prevalence of patriotic ,
Walter o ffic e
rse accompanying them. The more] sentiments, but while the shepherds are not all of
-06.:Iii , ::itested, the more extraordinary did the ad- 1 "one mind. one faith, and one baptism," how can
'realist :promise to appear to these light hearted; they expect the sheep to refrain from butting one
'children of war, and therefore it was that they ; .
made up their minds, and nothing could drive thorn . another ! He who would throw cold water on the
froinit, to see the result. ; ardor of our volunteers, on the eve of their march
-.. The group at last arrived at the appointed place 1 to do battle for their country,hecause he may have
of meeting. Gradinsky had chosen it well, if his I personal objections to the war, is a tory at heart,
object Were that the affiir should be kept a pro•
and would be a ?rafter but for fear of the conse
foun-Sec:re% for the only entrance to it was a path
...tneested ,with rocks; and which were covered quences. Ile may stay at home himself, he may
ereouniiiwith forest trees. In the centre of the! influence those within-his domestic circle to do so
...
open place there.swere seen standing close to a few I likewise, but he has no business to break through
dirnly.burning torches, , two figures, who seemed to,
I that circle and force himself within the sphere of
be7awaiting those,. who had just arrived. When
the officers had disinounted, one of these strange' other men's patriotism, and aid the common ens
perimiiiicante forward, and , expressed his astonishl
th my by freezing the valor of the citizen soldiers.—
mentat they should in such numbers, and wit h ; The late Thanksgiving Day was the occasion of I
80:tritteit noise, have come to determine a matter, ,
, considerable pulpit effervescence against ' the War' ,
..upen. - the •secresy of which so much stress had
been laid, and to which so much importance was with Mesico. Christian fathers were urged to I
sittached. Vivaldi's representations as to the im-; keep their sons at home, and anathemas pro
ran do- II
ropriety of the conduct of his too ardent friends, ' ced against them if they failed in this h ,
"were how listened t with a success which they , .
The government was pronounce against in
cOrild - not 'before obtain, and the result was that I 'Y.,'
Sallie brother o ffi cers retired, in order that they j unmeasured wrath, and terrible things were prog
might, at the entrance of the thicket await the re- nosticat ed with prophetical clairvoyant e . If some
- sift oftlie combat. ; of these men had the power to empty vials of heir
. The opponent' of Vivaldi stepped forward. His I
revs upon the country, no doubt they would give
elini'and deltcate form seemed to be that of one ill
,`CalCtilated to meet the encounter of the gallant i form and substance to the pictures of their empty
be t a:ring of Vivaldi; yet hia step was firm, and the! declamation. We are happy to say that we have
position into which he threw himself, shewe d that I heard of noble exceptions to these clerical stigma
at least he had learned the graces of an acrotro6z' of th'' War, some who had the patriotic
;dished fencer. Vivaldi drew his sword; but 113 1
had scarcely advanced three steps when a -bullet i manliness to speak out patriotic thoughts. The
smashed to piece:s the branch of a tree, which hung \ Rev. Dr. on the day of Thanksgiving spoke
over his head. This was instantly followed by a of the War as a christian minister and an intelli.
iirP fire of musketry, which rattled amongst the ,
; gent gentleman might speak without compromising
leaves and boughs of the thicket, and a troop of ban
dits dashed forward and threw themselves on the love of country, and sacrificing an American heart
combatants. - , on the alter of fashionable sentimentality. His re-
The noise of a conflict in the wood, showed to marks on that occasion do honor to him; and al
those who were thus engaged, that their friends though of different politics, he did not make the
tare-. forint , * little better than themselves. The
,
were seen in corn- Pol Pit a place to fulminate biased feelings from,
eating uniforms of the officers
Piny with the dark dresses of the robbers. As t? by , casting reproach upon the A ministration. We
anything like an effectual resistance, it was out of only wish some others had shown as much patri
the question. for the officers were unarmed. With ,an madethemselves as worthy
(aim d to be called
respect to Vivaldi himself, he could make no use
tifhis :sword, for he found himself encircled with Americans.
pAabrian guns, each of which was directed at his
head. The duel was at an , end, for his opponent
upon the appearance of de banditti had fled from
thefieldt and Vivaldi endeavored to follow this ex
ample,When he found that the robbers had still
something to do with him and his friends. They
delimited him and all his associates of every arti
cle of`value that they bad with them. Stars, or:
-dem epaulette, cordons,
...rings, watches, purses,
ioVerf in a few moments taken possession of. The
frieedri of Vivaldi found flat the adventure was
WO that •effected them much more severely than
they-had calculated upon; and they discovered too
late that the indulgeni'e of curiosity is a pleasure ' ,
frequently purchased at a very dear price.
- A.tlength the noise of horses approaching at
tracted at. the same moment the attention of this
f t
banditti and - of their victims; The robbers with;
amazing quickness dispersed themselves through
the-forest, and - were instantly lost to sight. The',
horsemen-were Gradinsky and two of his servants,'
who were hasteningurs to be witnesses of the duel.
- The itstonishment of the Chevalier could only be
equalled by his rage. He consoled those who had
beeddespoiled of theit epaulette and purses; and
isaaleriyared in his zeal to proocute those who had,
perpetiatedthe outrage, to suggest some means by
which-Italy :should no longer be disgraced by, its
bands of robbers. .
• -. -Alttiongti those who had been robbed endeavor;
red:to- betake - theinselvesamobserved to their res
pictiVe homes, still the circumstances , got - wind,
snilTytiliniriateir arid listened to with shcaite of I
Jeittgliter throughout the city. In the Palace, this
aids . o - nIY sithject of conversation; through the
. . ;the ,
rt4anik of-the servants the tale was repeated in the
streets; and ate.srly dawn, when the lazzarord first
!opened their eyes, it,was - soon found that on the
shoni, in the market placefin the StradaleTole-.
'do, all were in a perfect nproar • aboutthe night
iidventure inthe forest. . , • - 1
••'. Wliat,licivveyer,had..become of the Count Cru-!
id - inet :.He, bad vaniihed like a.will-o•.the-whip: and
ihnri *al not the slighteit , trace of him. What
THETIIIIIVIER -1 4 1 D INSKY;
(mix TOE ITALT49
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(To be continued)
L. itAitna, EDITOR AND P
PITTSBVRGIEIs
MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1846.
C.The Pennsylvanian of the 21 inst. states
that one of the Philadelphia Companies about to
enroll in the 'new Regiment, under the command
of Captain Bennett were each marching the e‘en
i ing before, having the full compliment of men.
cit The Councils of the City of New York have
appropriated $l,OOO towards defraying the ex
penses of the Volunteers, till they are mustered in-
o service
cr:r The population of Arkansas has increased
50 per cent. in the last six years. It is now 145,-
000. The state debt is $3,617,223.
Two vessels left New Orleans for Belfast,
Ireland, on the 19th inst., laden with corn—togeth
er, 18,464 sacks.
Governor Saunx has appointed our friend
Du Sor.t.r., of the Philadelphia "Times," one of his
Aids, with the rank of Lieut. Colonel.
0:1 -We learn from the Ohio Statesman that the
Directors of the Columbus and Cleveland Railroad
ate about letting_ 40 miles to contractors, com
mencing at Cleveland, and going to work at once.
- TY' The Hon. HasinT CLAY arrived at Louisville
onMandaY last; on his way to the South, where
lie intends spending the winter. • .. ;
♦ PENXBYLViNIA Vozusrrzsits,—We ire author
ized to say, that good and.comfortable Quarte?
are now being provided in this city for the yariods
volunteer companies who will compose the Penn
, sylvania Regiment.
LocA..r. zdAyTiags
Sentence of Frearilek ReldelL.
On Saturday,aboq 9 ,a'clock, A.M., tha.citizans
began to crowd the:Quarter Sessionsroorri—at.4o
it was jammed with an eager multitude, nuinber
ing riot less than one thousand The ROtutida was
filled; also, by hundrids who could .not get intir.
Sung° thatirom should find attraction in such a
ceremony—the pronouncing of the doom of a fel•
low creature. But so it is. Many a ribald jest
was passed by the thoughtless, who, inured to
scenes of crime by its frequent exhibition in Courts,
were callous to the fate of the poor victim of the
law.
A few minutes past 10 his Honor, Judge Pax
rox,and Associate POUTER, took the Bench. The
prisoner was ordered to be brought into court.—
He appeared composed, and reckless as to the fate
which awaited him. After some conversation
with Mr. Alden, his counsel, he took advantage of
the privilege granted to him, to "say why sentence
of death should not be passed upon him,"
He arose and addressed the Court in broken
English; he spoke with fluency and violence. He,
denounced nearly all the witnesses who appeared
against him as having perjured themselves. He
was very severe on Coroner Hartz; said 'heawore
a lie, and was not a decent man." Constable Lee,
of Birmingham, was also charged with dealing un•
fairly towards him. "He would not go with me
to the woods to see where my nose had been bleed
ing." He said that he would not have been arrest
ed had he been a rich man—but he was poor, and
that was the only reason he had been brought
there. He asserted that be had always been a de
cent man—never struck his wife in his life,. and
could prove by persons who had been acquainted
with him in other places, that be used her welL
He spoke for probably iiiht or ten minutes, and ,
then. said, '•I have nothing more to say, except that
I am innocent" 1
Judge Patton then proceeded to pronounce sen- ,
tence upon him. [lt will be found in the Post this
morning.] During the delivery, his Honor was in
terrupted a number of times by confusion among
the spectators.
He (Judge Patton) appeared much affected, and
\ the last words, .inay God have mercy on your
soul,"were spoken in `a tone scarcely audible.—
His feelings overcame him, and he burst into tears.
-,
Reidel Stood unmoved—his countenance never
changed its color, be listened to the Codrt with a
reckless iiigifference characteristic of the brutality
which has ,inarked his career.
He was taken to his cell to await the action of
the Governor. _
IN THE DISTRICT CO
NTY. URT OF ALLEGHENY
COU
Hugh 'McClelland, Adm'r of the
estate of Jas. Quigley, decd, Assurors ...
"
vs. ,
Dr. James Tarrence.
Hampton and McMahon for Plff.—Biddle and
Woods for Deft.
Thili ease which has been on trial since Monday
last, 'gas excited considerable interest. The facts
are briefly as follows.
The Plaintiffs claim for $7,240, the purchase
money of a tract of land sold by decedent in hisi
life time to Deft., and for which a deed was given.
The defendant produces receipts, notes, Arc., for
$3,300, and finally a release of all claims and de
mands for the consideration of one dollar.
These instruments are, by plaintiff alleged to be
i
.
fraudulent, and part of a collusion between defend
ant and the deced't for thepurpose of covering de-I
cedant's property from the anticipated recovery of
\heavy damages in an action of trim: con., brought
against decedent eight days before the making of
the deed.
Much evidence was adduced, relative to the in- .
temperate habits of the decedent, and the many)
different and conflicting conversations of the de
fendant, in respect to the price paid for thiland,
the 'terms of payment and other matters relating
to the purchase.
His hon. Judge Lowrie, in a very able charge to
the Jury, took the position that the whole transac
tion between Quigly and Torrence was, from all
the evidence, grossly fraudulent and collusive, and
as between parties so equally guilty, there could be
no remedy for either, but further instructed the jury
that even if decedent's intentions were fraudulent,
1 IV4 regards the anticipated recovery of damages,
\
and the object of Torrence were fraudulent both
as respects this event, but also as against Taylor
himself, the Jury might render a verdict for plain
tiff. His honor thought that a strong inference 1
of this last intent might, be shown from the facial
in evidence, that Quigly was a very intemperate \
man, lived with Dr Terrence, who kept a tavern,
that he was seen many limes very drunk at the
,house, and other circumstances.
The Jury, on Saturday morning, returned a ver
dict for the plaintiff, of $8,250.
The defendant's counsel immediately moved for
a new trial. '
Amongst the evidence in the foregoing case the
following fragment was elicited on the cross ex
amination of John Cunningham:
By Mr. Hampton.—Have you ever seen Quigley
since his death:
. -
Can't say he saw him, Quigley, but saw his
appearance, the night of the big fire in Pittsburgh.
I saw him, he came up
,to me. about 30 yards off
when I first recognized him. I asked him if he
was satisfied about the sale of his property and a
bout his money—he made me no answer, had no
further conversation about this property—convers
ed with him from three to five minutes—be came
up to me and reached out his hand—never saw his
appearance afterwards—it was on the Steubenville
Road.
QUARTER-SESSIONS—SATURDAY.
Commonwealth vs. John Smith, indicted for
stealing horses. Sentence, three years to peniten-
tiary.
Commonwealth vs. Henry Watson, indicted for
horse stealing. Sentence, one year to penitentiary.
In this case it was shown that defendant had
hired a horse in Birmingham, with intent to die;
pose of him, and swindle the owner. His sentence
was just. Persons who keep horses for hire are
very liable to such imposition. A few examples,
such as the above, will afford them some protec-
More Murder Cases.—An unmarried woman is
now in jail on the charge of murdering her infant
child in East Deer township. Her name is Mary
Jane Reighard. Her brother-in-law, his wife and
a boy, are also in prison, charged with being ac.
cessories.
:Concert—The concert in the English Lutheran
Church on Friday night was.a great "fair. The
house was crowded, and the performance gave en-
ire satisfaction
j A press of other matters compels WI to re
strict the Local tn-day, much against our incline
tion, for the town is full of news.
-
another.--lohn Gebbart is a cairdiriates for May
ur in -illegbeny.
SENTENCF„..
Frederick Settled* , ' .s.-
- - h ' -
Have you any thing to say - w y seritence of death
should no( be pronounced against goat (After some
remarks from the prisoner, the Jiidgeproeeeded.)
Theindiettnent, in this ease, charged you with
the murderlof Margcu - et. Reidel. , She was your
wife, and the 'Mother of yeur. children. Yon have
Iliad a' fair and au impartial -trial; below a Spry of
your isa"-n selection, and composed of upright and
intelligent citizens. You were defended with great
zeal and ability hy your Counsel.- The Court, in
their charge, in a great measure abstained from
dwelling on the evidence, in order that the Jury
. .
might not be unduly influenced, in making up
teeir verdict. by the views of the Court," in regard
M the facts, The result was, that-we have scarce
ly ever known a verdict of guilty or murder in the',
first degree; rendered with more prornptuess, or
less hesitation. .
Your house was in a secluded spot.in the
try, more than three miles from this city, and di
other'
s-'
\tant nearly a quarter of a mile from any
dwelling. On the afternoon of a Sunday in July
last. about 5 o'clock, you presented yourself at the
door df your neighbor and employer; Mr. Burns.
You came barefooted and had nothing on but your
shirt and pantaloons. "You looked as , if you were
crying, or had been cryih—as if you lied- been
drunk and gat sober"—as if you had been asleep,
and had been-suddenly roused from yqur lethargy.
lu answer to a question (what was the matter?)
you said "my wife`has died." Yob made no.sag
gestion that _her death had. been caused by violence.
All appearances of distress on your part i s
on v
eadan
ished. Mr. Burns at once said, "if she id,
.
you have killed her," as if it flashed upon his mind
as the probable result of your violent and lawless
disposition-s-as the natural termination of the bru
tal treatment, of which she had long been- the pas.
sac. unresisting, unoffeading subject.
Mrs Burns and others, to whom the alarm was
communicated, went quickly to yourhonse. You
got back about the same time, but remained at the
door. A quilt - or blanket on the bed was removed;
and there was the lifeless and mangled body of
your wife. It was found entirely stripped of clo•
thing, and the blood with which it must have been
covered, had been washed off: .On her head Was a
severe blow or cut some two or three inches in
length. There was a gash or cut on her cheek
bone, which as it now seems, was broken and crush
ed in by the severity of the blow, that must have
produced it. One of her fingers was broken. Her
lett arm was broken. A severe injury was evident
on her left side. The .body all over exhibited
marks of fearful violence. It was almost literally
covered with wounds and bruises "from the crown
of her heed to the Sole of her foot." At the front
door was discovered , e s pick handle—a heavy hick
ory stick. There was blood upon it. One end of
it was recently splintered, and that end was full of
hair, corresponding exactly with that of your wife.
Mr. Burns picked it up and said to you, "this is
what you did it with," or, "this is what has
done it."
It was evident that water had been freely used
in your house that day or afternoon. The bed was
wet. The quilt was wet. The floor had been
washed, and the water, was still on it in places.—
You were asked how it came there. You replied
that your wife had been scrubbing that morning.
Before the witness had time to tell you it was Sun
day, you said it was on Saturday morning she had
scrubbed. It was bright and warm weather in In-,
ly, and it was not likely that the floor would have
remained so wet for a period of 24 hours. And
witnesses testified that whenever they visited your
house they always found it neat and clean; and more
over that they never saw your wile under the influ
ence of liquor.
Pieces of cotton • fabric, looking like sheets that
had been torn in parts; some children's clothing.
men's shirts, and other articles of apparel were
found behind the door, wet and bloody, and looking
as if a bungling attempt had been made to wash
out the blood, and thus to efface this proof of vio
lence—this evidence of guilt. Your wife's under
garment, which was found under the bed, and her
dress, which was - discovered outside of the house
among the weeds,samsented the same appearance.
That the hand of violence bad been at-veork—!l
that your wife had,„been murdered by some one,
and that, toci, finder circumstance) of the most',
shocking barbaritY--was too plain to admit of a
doubt. It required not the evidence of professional
opinions; nor the light-of medical science, to lead I ,
the mind to this 'condemn. Upon the question'
whether- you were.the guilty person, the jury seem ,
to have had as little difficulty in forming their
judgment.
,
The accounts you gave of your movements and
proceedings on that fatal day—a day that should
have been one of peace and comfort to your house
hold—flatly contradicted each other in many and
vital, particulars. In others, they were proved false
by the eyidence of credible witnesses. You sta
ted at one time that, you bad le ft your house about,
six o'clock that morning—at another time that it ,
may have been as late as 8 or 9; and that you did
not return till you came home said found your Fife
dead. You stated that you went with your chil- I
dren to a hollow in the woods not far from•\
your house to catch young birds for their amuse
ment. and staid there all the time. Again you
stated that not meeting with success in that effort
to amuse your children, you went to the house of
Samuel Lee, and staid there till tiro o'clock, when
you came home and found your wife dead. Mr,
Lee testified that you were not at his house, nor
on his premises on that day. Three boys, residing
in your neighborhood, were close to your house,
and saw you at home between 10 and 11 o'clock
in the forenoon. You and your childrenwere at the
front door. You ordered the boys off and they
went away.
Blood was discovered on the breast of your shirt.
One account you gave of this was, that it had got
there at a certain slaughter house the day before
This was proved to be false. Afterwards you sta
ted that in running after the young birds, you
got a fall which made your nose bleed, and in this
way got the blood on your shirt.
Blood was discovered on the back of your hand,
and between your fingers. You explained this by I
stating that you shaved on Friday, and that a small
cut then made on your face began to bleed afresh
on Sunday.
The pantaloons, Which you woreon Saturday,
were found wet and bloody along with other arti
cles, behind the door, and you had put on a differ-I
ant pair.
Two shirts marked With blood were subjects of
conversation at your house and in your presence. I
You claimed one and denied the ownership of the
other. Afterwards you denied the one you claimed,
and claimed the one you had denied.
It would be a tedious task to point out all the
contradictions involved in your statemects and ex
planations, and to refer to all the particulars in
which the have have been shown, by satisfactory proof,
to be false.
Nothing was found about your 'house but what be.
longed to yourself, or your family. You yourself '
stated to different persons, that your wile had not I
quarrelled with any one since you had lived there '
—that no one had a spite against her, and that
, you knew no one whom you could suspect' of her
[ murder. Nothing has been disclosed that has ever I
I raised the shadow of a suspicion against any other
living being beside yourself. If some unhuman ,
person, some ravisher or assassin; had entered the,
house in your absence, would he after perpretra.
ting the deed, tarry to go through those tedious
operations of stripping and laying out the body—
of cleaning the floor and :washing , out the stains of
guilt from the bloody cicithes and from the instru
ments of death?
The court admitted evidence to .prove - former
instances of violent treatment and cruel batteries
committed by you on the:person of yoUr wife. One
respectable witness testified that he never met
your wife without seeingmarks of violence on her
face. One morning in May you told ,a fellow work
man .that you had tied- your wife and 'clubbed
her. Next morning this. abused woman, with a
meekness that seemed to have formed a settled fea
ture in her character, andittat lends en additional him
of bl ackness to the guilt other murder, broughtyour
breakfastto you where you worked at the' coal pit.
She kept her bonnet dowitio as to conceal her
face, (which in the language of the 'witness, "was
all over black and blue,") from the gaze of your
fellow laborers, and . &tie'. to_ screen' you from
disgrace. As if to .render this kind woman
ly effort ocher part ineffectual, and to add de
risimr to injury, you•told one of them to ask her
what - you had idonein the morning. It needed not a
reply.on het partWhist:Wl the answer--although
.7 . , , , .
when it was thus crulllypxtorted itclearly point- latiftel Books*
ed to you as the autlinr„of the-,outrage. On an Ira° ish Grammar ;
other occasion, wben , her eye was black, she en- ----- do Readeri
deavoitad, for your sake, to . s explain it. ,by saying
_;clc; Grammar, o;
that shesVas splittintwood; and a'splintee' flew'
od Co mor e
-" G c.t
up into:het face ' •
Andrevrativad St dud's ans ratroxiary
In answer to a question, you ,stated to- one of
the witnesses :that you had not do do been.intoxiCated, Andresiss'. Latin Reader;Exercie • '
es;
or had no whisky in your 'house' the night before do -: Caesar •
This statement has proved it part at least, to be Abio,,Antlicinte Clansical Books, wan goottrap
untrue. You had bought a half gamlolomninofg.whvviskheayt pinlyancldf
around
d ßooks used in the Gone - viand Schobis
and taken it' kerns on Saturday Pittsburgh, to which we invite tha:rit.t'
tention of Teachers and Stade - Ms. We will seltatl
agency this' may have had in, producing the bloody 6c EPIGLISS,
scene of the following day, we know not. •On the very r _ELLIOJT . ,
question of malice, you had all the benefit of this successonsto papers Latter;
dee7 • between 3d and 4th sts.
fact in the deliberations of the jury. The evidence
I was before them. But they saw nothing in it to
relieve the case from the charge of deliberate Mal
lice. All the circumstances of the case displayed
beforethem in striking colors, "a heart devoid of
I every'sense of, social duty and fatally bent on mis.
chief." And they felt that they had in the evi
dence ample warrant for their verdict.
It is our duty to administerthe law as we find
it; and we trust we have faithfully adhered to this
' rule throughout the present case. But we have.
little hesitation in expressing the opinion that the
law might well be amended so-as to make every
man guilty of murder in the first degree, who, with
out the excuse of self-defence, or other peculiar
circumstances of extenuation, kilts his own wife
and the mother of his children, whether the deed
be.done under the influence of passion, or under
the promptings of deliberate malice.
We have adverted to the leading features of this
case, as'disclosed by the evidence. Other circum.
stances have been communicated since the trial,
and proceeding, as they do,partly from the mouths
of witnesses, and partly from other respectable and
reliable sources, although not strictly forming - a
part of the case, we trust we do not transcend the',
limits of propriety by referring to them. Under )
the motion of a new trial, evidence was , produced
that the head, or skull and braim.of the deceased
had been disinterred The bOdy was not. The
train was rotten, and no ccinclusons could be
drawn from the state in which{ it was found. An,
examination of the skull went to shove that one
witness, who swore therewas a: fracture on it, may',
have been mistaken. But it' Was not shown that'
the blow, which was inflicted on the head, and'
wigch was evidenced by the 4ish wound of two or
thice inches in length may not have been mortal.
Many a blow has produced a fatal concussion of the
brOn without breaking the skull. It also went to
show that although . the bridge of the nose may
not have been broken, yet an injury was done to
the parts under that bone, equally, if not more ,
severe than the Wound discribed by the witnesses
on the trial. It further shows that, while the
witnesses on the trial described the wound on the
skull bane as merely a flesh wound, and not trim-
tal, the bone was actually broken and mashed in,
and that this wound alone may have been mortal
from its vicinity to the base of the brain.
--This is about the sum and substance of the
medical examination. It does not materially
change the aspect of the case; but leaves it still
clear that the deceased came to her death by the
violent means described in the indictment The
indictment sets forth a large number and variety
of wounds on different parts of her person—on her
head, face, and body. That these wounds or a por
tion of them, were the cause of her death, Is beyond
all question. And in view of_ all the circumstan
ces of the case, every other cOnclusion would in
sult the commonsense of mankind.
The Attorney General in arguing the motion for
a new trial, stated he had stood prepared to prove,'
by respectable witnesses, that in Maryland and
other places, where you have resided. you had been
guilty of the same cruel and barbarous treatment
towards the decease), that was proved on the trial,
and that on one occasion you had beaten her to the
extent of breaking her shoulder: • Either under a
doubt as to the admissibility of the evidence, or in
a spirit of great fainie.ss, the Attorney General did
not offer it on trial. •
Your oldest child, a little boy, was present at
the trial; but in consideration of his tender years,
he was not examined as a witness. A respectable
citizen, either before or after the trial spoke to him
and asked him who had killed his mother. Here-
Plied that his mother came towards the door cry
ins;---that his father struck her-4and that she then
"went and slept."
'We have referred to the main facts connected
with the history of this case, not because it affords
us any pleasure to - do so. We assure you it 'does
not. It is far from our inclination to repeat mat- 1
ters ,that may be calculated to wound your feel
inp, and if remarks have been made that may ap
pear harsh, it is because they have necessarily
grown out of a true-history of the transaction.—
Our object is to vindicate the law and•the justice,
of your doom to your own conscience, and to the
world, and to impress you with the necessity of '
looking beyond mere human tribunals for sources
of hope and consolation. Permit us in all candor
to say, you will find none in this world, beyond
what you may derive from a sincere repentance fur
the past, and from a zealous preparation for ano
ther and an untried state of being. Let your con
solation be that the soul is immortal, and that what
ever may be the fate of year body in the world, it
ii still in your power under Providence and by the
Tights of a pure and holy religion, to shape your
own eternal destiny.
It only remains for us to pronounce the sen
tence of the law—which is that you be taken
hence to the jail of Allegheny county, whenee you
came, thence to the place of execution, within the
wall enclosing the yard of said'jailK
UNTIL that ou there
be HANGED BY THE NE YOU
ARE DEAD.
And may God have mercy on your soul.
Another HosPital.—Yesteitiay it was announced
in a number of our Protestant churches that an
effort was making to erect a Hospital, not under
the influence of the Catholics. We iron this move
has been started in earnest, and not with a vie's- to
divert capital from the Hospital proposed by the
Brotherhood of St. Joseph:- _ •
Let both be built there will be need for therm
The Brotherhood of St. Joseph deserves the
credit of starting both projects, let which will suc
ceed best.
We shall have more to say on this subject soon.
7 No important news by la.t.night's mai
THIRD WARD TEMPERANCE MEETING.
The citizens of the 3d Ward, favorable to the,
Law, to be voted for in 5 anualy next, will meet this
evening, Monday;.the 7th inst., nt Temperance
Hall, at 6i o'clock. A large attendance of the
citizens is expected. The Ladies are especially
invited to attend. COMMITTEE:'.
-----
Popular Lectures on the Reform Practice
of Medicine.
R. W. BEACH, from New York, at the request
Dof many citizens of Pittsburgh, proposes to de
liver a course of lectures, exclusively to Ladies, on
Physiology, the cause, symptoms and treatment ofdia
ease' generally on Reform 'Principles, illustrated by
a splendid Anatomical Female Figure, imported from
Europe, expressly for the purpose, which will be dis
sected during the course. The Invalid, and all who
feel interestedin the cause of Medical Reform, will
find it their interest to attend. First Lecture Free.
To commence on Monday, 7th inst.,
at 3 o'clock, P.
M., at the Musical At.ad emy, corner Third and Wood
its., enterance on Third at. dec7
New York Plano Fortes.
T WIN H. MELLOR, No. 81 Wood Strezt, had
received and for sale at manufacturers' prices,
one elegant Rosewood Piano Forte, made by A. H.
Gale & Co., New York. One splendid Mahogany
Piano Forte, made by A. U. Gale & Co., New York.
One Rose Wood Piano Forte, made by B. Worcester,
New York; cost $3BO about six months since, and
will be sold at a reduced price, on account of the
owner whkr is ab out leaving the city. dec7 •
RANDIES.- - I 8 half pipes pale and dark Cog-
B, nac, 3: J.> Duping„ Castillon; Pellevoison. A.
Sapnette, Otard, Duping & Co., Maglory, and Pinot
Castillon &Co. Brandies, including the rough Bor
deaux la high Havered Rochelle, which we offer
vshole.sale and retail at a small advance.
STERETT & Co.;
c orner Market and Front eta.
SP ANISII SEGARS,-9 0 quarter boxes Principe
Segars, De la C;ruz, Justo Sang, Do Yaia , and
J. 13. S.brands, in store and for sale low by
STERETT & Co.,
corner IMitker and Front sts.
YE—lN'anted..soo blishels of `flail thraabed Rye,
_no for whichniarket price in' cash will be paid, on
delivery at my warehouse on Third.street:
LE
dec7dau2t _I3.KE
- .
Brandies, Gina and Wines.
0 half pipes Old Cog Biandy,(Pittet, Ctstillen &CO.
2 " (J.& F. lklartell.)
6 qt. casks a cs d o .
2 hf.pipes cc " (Edward innerenne
2 qt. casks .. (Godard.) -
qt. casks Rochelle (A. Seignette4
8 pipes Weesp Anker Rolland Gin.
40 qt. casks Port Wine, of various grades.
20 cc " Dry Malaga Wine.
~
10 Sweet cc"
10 Indian - barrels Muscat " '
1 puncheon Old Ja naica Spirits, on draught:
1 " " Irish 'Whiskey,
For sale by MILLER & RICKETSON,
deal ' 170,Liberty st.
libpk•y.
1203hSRyeMon n Whisk e 7•
1;ls. pure7pureo 'ld - g " 71.
For sale by 1411.LLER RICKRTSON,
dee , _ ' FICI Liberty st.
binseed Oil.
(1-13BLS. just received and for sale by
I ' IrILLLEII.
• 'llO Libertyst.
Drawer's Ness Newel 1 ,
LICRETIA; or the Children of elms Night; by Sir'
LE. Lytton Bulwer; Bart., author - or''Pelhun,, , i
"Pompeii? '‘Zationi,” 'Teinzi,l , Ike. , Price twenty =
five cents.l , - ~, - . - -' -: - -
The clatisie . pen of' the author of stßienzi,” Ice:,
after having - been long in. abeyance, has at length
produced a work which, for artistic beauty and-dra
matic splendor, will doubtless be nniversallyrcgard
ed
as surpassing all his previous efforts. - An intui
tive perception of chanactee seems to distinguish this
great writer, added to which be possesses samaster-
L ly a power or delineation, united with each felicity o
illustration; that his pictures as well as his plots and
coupterplots possess, in their brilliancy and freshness
an undescribable charm..
This romance reveals with life-like effect the mo
tives and secret springs of action exhibited in the ca
reer of the heroine, whose mind, endowed with sin
gular energy,persevereoce and love of intrigue, cOm
bined with the rarest graCes and excellencies of her
sex, exhibits one of the most extraordinary-andeno
malous developements of characters ever: presented
to our contemplation.. ....-_ ..- ,
Wr Just received at COOK'S Literary Depot,l , 8.5
Fourth street..' L_______.-------.. ilea ".= ,
NEVEIt'DKSPAIR I • YOU CAN BE -- Cl./RED.
Laienznisvmtc, N.J.; June 10, 1846.
Dr. D. Jayne: No S South Third st., Philadelphia -
Dear Sir: I have this dal, had an interview with the
gentleman of whom I made msatiott tq you as hat
ing taken your Erpectorant with such decided effect.
He-is a respectable farmer, living a few miles from
here..l was so much interested in adetailed account ,
he gave me_ of his cough and cure, that , ' embrace'
the first leisure moment to communicate it to you,
and if the cure is as radical as it appearsto be, it is
the moat remarkable sone I have ever known. For
32. Years (after having the measles) he has been suf
fering with a cough of, e most distressing kind; get
ting worse as , he advanced inyears. he is now SS.
Frequent terms of coughing and (tiff:catty Cif breath
ing, lasting from an bonito an hear and a half, Would
come upon him - with such severities to exhaust him
with strangling until his eyes became biondihot.f lie
had despaired of being ctiredhavingtried physicians
and a thousand things without relief. Fcknine weeks
immediately previous to taking the Expectorant, he
had not been able to go to his barn although there
was the most urgent necessity for him to do so.
, During the nine weeks be was under the care of
in enineht physician, and he finally just got able to
go out, and came to my store, and hearing his earth,
I recommended to him your Expectorant- He first
said he had tried so many things that he had no ,confi- I
dence in any thing; but I induced him to take abottle
by telling him of persons of my acquaintince who
had been decidedly benefitteil by it. This was On
Tuesday; that night lie rook of it, and says that it was i
the that comfortable night's - sleep he had enjoyed fori
years. Onthe Thursday following be went to work, i
and haa continued to make a full hand on his rarer I
ever since (now nearly two rnonths.l He told me
to-day that forthe last week he had cut and split a,
hundred rails, or made a hundred panels of fence per i
day; has been in the water to wash his sheep, and I
otherwise exposed, without the least symptoni of a
return of his cough,- it having entirely disappeared' ,
and, strangest of all, one-third of a bottle has pro
duced the effect. He seems so thankful and over
joyed that he "wants to talk all day about it," and
stye that if he could not procure another bottle; he
would refuse one hundred dollars for the remainder
lof the bottle he had left. 1
Your Carminative Balsare.l have used or recom
mened to others for the lest ten years, with the most
salutary effect. Respectfully yours,_
• - . Jaws H. Aaretrusorr.
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PE.KIN TEA :STORE - ,
72 Fourth. Wood - and
street, near at the Drug Store
of 11. P. Schwartz,.Federal 'street, Alleghe ny City.
decl-dikw , . - • •
' _lmproved illfethod of Double Eirtsy
TAUGHT BY MR. DUFF,
at theAccountant , Sbetitute ,
For shortening the procetis,
w and securing accuracy.,
system ever introduced hits given equal sutisfacuon.
Those who desire to be satisfied upon this:pOini - can
have reference to Merchants in this city 'ho have
tested is utility by five' or six years' experience; Mr.
Duff , tinesr worlt upon-Steamboat:Book Keeping, just
published, enables biro to teach that brafich of the
science of accounts to tle tamest perfection. Classes
for penmanship and Mercantile - qalculatioris bo
deedth day
and _
Kid
• Public Notice- :
ÜBLIC -NOTICE in hereby given, 'lathy yirtue
Pofan Order of the Orphans , Court of WentrriOrt=
land county, there ivill be exposed to public•trendue
of outcry cm-Thursday the 7th day qf . January next,
as the ptoperty_of Robert Donnelly, deed; the follow
leg described estate, to wit: A certain tract of
land 'ablate in•Loyalhanna township, Westmoreland
containing 169 Sere), strict measure, bounded by
hinds of D. K. McConnell, Samuel Hart, James Rob
ison, Michael Fennell, Thomas Brown, and the loy
allianna..Creek, having about 60 acres cleared, a:log
house and lbg barn thereon. Also a.nother tract of
land in same township, containing 72 acres and 15
perches, strict measure, adjoining land orJohn Snod
grass, Esq., and the Loyalhanna Creek, baying about
65 acres cleared, a log house arid log barn thereon.
Also another tract of land in same township, contain
ing 141 acres ' adjoining lands Of Henry Mcßride,
Esq., and D.K. McConnell, all cleared, having a
stone house, and framestable, and a . complete Wool
en Factory, embrading a Fulling, Carding and Spin
ning machines; &e. Sale to taike place:on the prem
ises and terms made known by Henry Mcßride and
John S. Adair, administrators of said deceased.
By the Court, r
decs-dlawns, DAVID FULLWOOD, Clerk.
Damaged Wail and Q•lleiritlSWiro At - .
.11.01111. i .
Ar
T IVlcKenna's Auction ROOMS, No. 114, Wood
et., on Monday Dec: 7th., at 2. o'clock, P. M.,
twit be sold on account or whom it may concern
packages of Glass and Queensware, - damaged on the
\Ohio river a few weeks since. . At lO!a , clock, same
day a.variety of Clothing and Dry Goods.
decs . P. McKENNA, Auct'r.
BY John D..Dayis, uctioneer, .soilth•east . corner
A
of Wood 'and bth sm.; on, Monday morning the,
7th inst., at -10 o'clock,vrill be sold an extensive as,'
sortment of fresh and-seasonable Dry Goods, em
bracing nearly all Alm variety usually kept in an ex--
tensive retail Dry. Goods store, • '
At 2 o'clock, P. M., 15bbla NO3i Mackerel; 3 do
N. O. Sugar; 6 boxes No 1 Chocolate; 5 caddy boxes
Y. H. 3 crates ,assorted Queensware, embracing
a large assortment ofdishea, plates; cups and sauna", I
basins and ewers, pitchers, bowls, &c.
An extensive assortment oC new , and second hand
household furniture, among which are , I very soperi
or mahogany case Piano Forte, 1 mahogany side
heard, feather bede, bedding, mattrasses, looking
glasses, globe lamps, carpeting, tkc.; cooking stoves,
cooking utensils, coal stoves, &c. j
At 61'reclock, P. '
a quantity of fine table and
pocket cutlery, men'ashoes, uinbrelles, Musical in
struments, new and second hand • watches, specta
cles, jewelry, hardware, and ready made clo u t C.'
&c: --------
IVEWSPAPata ----- , - &c.—All the daily and almost
ilt, all the weekly Pittsburgh newspapers; a varie
ty of Almanacs for 1847; Sibbett , s Counterfeit De. l
teeter; the Philadelphia Saturday tnctuirer, and al
the publicathins of the American rempernnce Union,
New York; kept constantly for sale. Also, tvlarge
variety of later papers, from many cities and towns in
the United,States, to read or sell. Please call - kt
decrOt ' 1. HARRIS', No ;12, St. Clair st.
TIEAcK BRAZIPT-40 Beirplit Rep. 4
jr.jint, ,reCeiTecland, fof rale by ,
.
. .
-
6N V g .,.......... — r - r • •• 4
fillica ~. 4 ,1--tk c &Nona
44?...:4 W. M. roma:
Timelier). bo iinis. 1 seeona Tier, 60 eons'
- Thud !. . to 3 4 ,' !Pit, 25 44 ,
. , . .. :221242. sox, 73 as.
~. .
~ - -
ieciitail niglit.O'the celebrated Tragediawlsb...46.
*A,... ADDVNISIOcewiII appear as lisaresr,
/110.2atAir EVENL. , DEC. 7th , 1846. . 1
- .
Will be. performed Sbalurpeare,s Tragedy of i
SADILErr. _ • t
.. . .
la.refri.;::-::.,i.":,:ttfic-.16r-4:DAIMA.
E •=r
__.._-__
To crictitaivrithikeial*hable tics of r •
c.A.rcaufG
. .
. .
Tuesday third night of A. A. Ad
Doors to open at 6}, pericninanco.tovotranonell . . •
7 rticisedy•
I
.
I !aim CARSON. II; 5. WVlrtypiCr.,
Casson L. DlPlLatiglat, • '
IictIiOLESALRGROCERS and Corunaissioulttas•
, chants, Sixth street, between Wood sad
tiberty,, Pittsburgh; Pa. , , det,fry.
WM. GLENN, - Bookbinder, bits removed to lie
corner of Wood and Third -eta, , above .C. 1L
: Kay, where be is prepared to dO every deseriptio,
of Ruling and Binding. • dec2-y _
1 .
Joseph C. Wir.tbbloy
TTORNEY AT LAW, office in Wellteetii buil&
A
ing, on 4th rt., between Wood gala Stalthfiel4
streets. noir 184
Xt. CIIIIIMLIXII, Spittedleld et., abort,* TAUlllir
D EALER
in Loom Findings, embraeing all ths. ;
;
D. Wants of Hand and Power Loom bisatilliaMs"
in all branches. Also; Looking GlagsPlates,Clockso
Frames, Glass, Pictures and Fan etp nwril•ood . .
• SEVEN BIG DOORS
CLOTIIIN-0 STORE,
NO. 5 SIXTH STREET, NEAR L18ER17. 9 ,
JOHN FARREN, PROPRIETOR,
nos 24-7 vrtrutrtion.
John L. Gallatin,
TTORNEY, AT LAW; Office Fourth at.; bi■
i4tween Grant and Smithfield, south side, Pitts
gh, Pa. Will also attend promptly to batinesiitt
the adjoining counties.. novll4y-;
• DR. ROGER'S -
•
COMPOUND SYRUP OF . r
- LIVERWORT AND TAR! f •-.. 1
A safe and certain cure for Consumption of the Lung, 1
..
Spitting of Blood, Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
.
; Pain in the Side,
Bronchitis, . ~ .
Whooping Cough,
and all . .
_..
.. I. ..-*.
Puirnowery Affections, - ---
"[TEAR what the celebrated Dr. Richards -
says—a
11 _ Physician of snore than 30 years standing. % • .
He certifies that in the case of Mr.-Charles Wide,
that after hating resorted to every means wit/aside
knowledge, for the treatment of Consumption, with.
out the slightest benefit, he permitted hint.to use Dr.
Rogers' Liverwort Liverwort and Tar, by which he was restor
ed
••
to perfect health. ...
(Signed) WM. J. RICHARDS, M. D.
igr Please 'get a pamphlet aad see this certificate
in full. i
CONSUMPTION AND MOST DISTRES SING l.
COUGH CURED. • • ' 1
Mrs. Ann Childes, who resides on 6th street (South .F.
side) 2 doors West of Smith st., Cin. 0., certifies— 1
That she was so far gone with Consumption, et- i
tended with a most distressing Cough, as to be on i
the very brink of the grave,and although under the I
care of an able Professor, s h e ha d' given up all hopes 'I,
of recovery butl,33 rescued by the use ofDr. Rogers I
Lirenvort and Tar; ono half bottle of which bro e k !
the Cough entirely up ANN CHILDES. . •
.. i
NIOLENT, COUGH, PAIN AND SPITTING OF'- 1.•
BLOOD CURED. , .-„ '•'
-Mr. Finch, John street; between 4th and 6th sta., .I.
Cin., O.; states that he was afflicted - with a 'violent t
Cough, much pain and continual Spitting of Blood.
and, although under the care of an ezcellent Fhysi;
ciao; wag daily becoMing worse, but wa y happily 1
cured by Dr. Rogers , Liverwort cad Tar, which 4 .4
stopped the blooding, removed the pain, t broke ap (• . 1 . I
the Cough immediately, and healed • the. Lungs per.
fectly sound. (Signed.] JUSTICE FINCH.
From the Hem. Judge,. W. Bears, of Cincinnati.He states that he is -well 'acquainted . with Mr.
Finch, and that his statements are entitled to full <AIMv
fidencel also, that be can fully carroboratewhat hes
been slid with regard to this medicine, basing used
it himself with the most dedided benefit. He con
; eiders it saleable. . . .
(Signed,) . WILLIAM BURKE. -
Call on the Agents and see this certificate in foil..
DISTRESSING COUGH AND TWELAST STAGES
- OF CONSUMPTION CURED. - •
. Mrs. Benj. Smith, living on Ann street, one square
North of the Cincinnati Hospital, certifies— -
• That she was so IoW that the physicians could do
no more for her. She exhibited precisely the same
symptoms that her daughter did before she died,
(she haring died with the same disease but a short
time previous.) and was absolutely strangling with
her cough, when she commenced using Dr. Roger.'
Compound Syrup of Liverwort and Tar, which rais
ed her as by a miracle, • . .
(Signed,) ABIGAL SMITE. '
.A. L. Scovill, Wholesale Agent for the West and
South, S. E. corner. of sth and Spruce streets; Cie
cinnati, Ohio. ••
D. C. Kneeland, ' principal Agent for Pittsburgh;
office on Grant et.,one door helow 2d.
Also for Salo by J. Kidd 11e,C0., cornet of 41.1i . and
WOod sts:, Pittsburgh. ' : • . *
John N. Cassell, sth ward, Pittsburgh.
11. P. Schwartz, Allegheny. •
John Smith, Birmingham.
Assetlosi Sales,
ti/1101 1 THBA
New nude.
T OVE NOT, a very poplar song y , „
.•
1../ Mrs. Nottor4. , c4nui,...
Old Granite State, tHrutclunsensi 50 "
Grave of-Bonaparte, - 4 4
We are happy arid {tee, '2r. ,
Gond Bye, -
~1 1
6ohnnv Sands, - • , 4o
Rose Atherton,
•
I'm Afloatt by Russell, 50
J o ys that we've tasted, 25 '
Insrsurrms Boon roi4Lno-Forn.
Hunter's Piano Forte Instructor,
.51 2 A'
Burgmuller's ,4 . • meet
Hamilton's , • -
Cook's Mt of Singing, _
Jarvia's Piano Instructor, _ i j gg
Clark's Catechism, - • .
36
BurroveoPiano Forte Primer,
Received and for sale hy ;OHN n..MtLLOIL
dee4 -3 • , 81-Wm411041-
T WOULD speak an honest andeonscientiona w•
of advice to those of you who are not too wile to
reason, arid who can appreciate and disffettdah-be
tween the cruel and dishonest prifruig of the Ant, ffn
reference-to pulmonary diseases,rand the'following
straight-forward - statement, by-one Who would not: .
offer a misrepresentation to you, where, liftE MA
death are so dearly concerned as many of the
eases or ailments which lead to Consumption. ,
_.-
lean assure you that the remedy here offered, Ote ,
given a heavenly relief, and often,effected' a items
nent cure, when every other remedy: at fitiltnl4-..1t:
is pleasant, indeed, beautiful to taste; and fat those.
who are weak, languid, and emaciated; it Will form
an agreeable article of food;US it, hi in the form ,of• a
beaUtiful, flavored balsamic jelly. It 'cui,lherirs.
I fore, in truth and honor, be offered to all t.boseifthei.
ted with Bronchitis, Asthma,-Obstinate or Coverisots.
I Coughs and Colds, spitting. of Bloid,'llleestitigv the_;
Lungs, Whooping-cough, Croup; Difficsatp qf iblcdti.
ing, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, First Stages . f c **-
gumption, and all other .PAllltOnery - and -Thew - Voyst* -
plaints. . It is known as DR: EIHANUFPS -: BALt
SAMIC LUNG AND COUGH JELLY. - - • -------- -----
The materials of this Jelly . are 'purely Imitable .
and balsamic , and are the invention of an everineitt
physician, from which the proprietor has liurchasted .
lthe r ecipe, It is certainly worth itrweighr in gelds'
but is put at a.price to be within the reach of rich or
poor.
Sold by WM. JACKSON, at Isis Boot &shoe store,
No. 89 Liberty street, head- of Wood at.,:Pittiblirgh.
Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle. ' ... - ".
deos '
EW DISCOVX.RY.I7Bi Stoves and
NPipes,,, or Grates, may be kept jet black with as
beautiful a polish as a coach body : with 'one apPiita ,
tion a year. Sold only in Pittsbirgh,by W. - Jukes*,
No. 89 Liberty st. bead of Wood burgh.- dent
A. MASON, p. Market st., has received : Ai,.
. other lot of New. Goods; coreptialitli.l2. s: ,
Cotton kind Silk . Warp AlpaecaN 'l5 pcs; red, . white
and yellow Flannels; JO pcs. dark Hoed Ciussine4;
20 pee. N.entucky Jeans; Canton Flannels; Ticking;
Striped Ckackilet
A... A c t . te l" nsive °s l.-1 3°12 ortin ar ilt li.e ,,,a t t it' th o°thffe Z nbre .Cra4itiai 61 .
d e i ja : 2 4
estings and Tail___ors,
lut on ill
. ostensive -assortment of Shairls,iontrising_
more of those splendul Brodie, also Cashmetewortre..
ed and other Shawls. '
IVfACKERE.L HEARING:
550-Barrels No. 3 Mackerel; • .;
30 'do Ala Wives (1
store and for rsleliy
acct. . • • - CK
tkßlh'Ts9l.4
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