•Jiltuotcb to Politico, News', titcraitirt, priettn, 24.9rictilturc, the Cliffitsion of liorfitt 31111 °LIM VIII. TOE LEHIGHARGIS TER 1; published in Ihe fiorough of Allentown, Lehigh ..County, Pa., every liednesday, by Al 1,150 per annum,payable in.advance, and 's2 00 if not paid until the end of-the year. No !per discontintred, until all arrearages are paid except at the optiomolthe proprietor. 12r Office in Hamilton Street, one door East of the German Reformed Church, nearly opposite 'he "Friedensbote" 017 A. New Goods. The subscribers would hereby inform their custamers, and the public in general, that they have just returned from Philadel phia and are now busily engoaed in unpack ing a very large, and well E. erecti.d stock of Dress Goods; comprising in part as fol lows: • For the LA DIES we have any quantity of Fancy and Plain DuLaines, Silt Ginghants, Linen Lustre, Poplins, &c.; also Silk and other Shawls, Kid, Silk, and other Gloves, Lace Goods . of all styles, and qualities, and lots'of other goods in their. line. - For the GEN'I'LEII . EN, we haven large assortment of Cloth - plain, and fancy Cash- ineres, Linens, Satins, Silks and other Vest- ings, 'Cravats, Collars, Tweeds, &c. We cordially, invite all to come and examine our stock olgoods, the beauty, quality and-cheap- I netts of which we fuel confident cannot be - I eurpasz , ed by any of our worthy competitors. PRETZ, qUTI-1.4 CO. April 726, 1854. - , 11-6 m • • . • • Gr oc er ies. be subscribers have lately ;purchased a very large lot o 1, ZR: 4 112 1 -V, B ugia;Molasses, Cotll.e, er,c., —which thmy will sell whole sale uneretail at vety low paces. We in vite the Country meithents to giv#us a call before Purchasing , ehieWhete, as we' think ite ban 'give . them gniitt baritnine. ' PRETZ; GUTH 4 CO: _Allentown, April 20. . Mackerel. . 10 barrels and 25 half barrels, Nos. I, 2 and 3 Mackerel, which they are disposed to sell at a very small profit. PRETZEGUT.II Sc. CO. , .Allentown, April 20. " . 11—Gm Peat:l /CS; --- L.JLISIMILS, re. 50 busheli prime dried Peaches, halves: 25 boxes hest barrel Raisins. 25 kegs Lexia do. _ ' 50 dox. painted buckets. 200 doz. Corn brooms..:. iviiich,they*ith46ll %yholesale . rind 'retail at the lowest tneilie4riees. - ' Allentoirn rn?rz„qunrec, CO. 11-am • 200 Sack •Liveipool Ground Silt.: 50 • do. Aehion'e Pine do. 100 do. Dairy • do. For sale by PRETZ, GUTH & CO. Allentono, April, 26. 1--Ora T C era . .„ • . p• - Give.notice tthat they are now prepared to•recei vo; and forward Merchanclize of all kinds from Philadelphia .to Easton, Epthle hern..-Allegnown,-Mauch.Chunk, anfE.P.enn Haven, and all intermediate places. The Goods will far received'iirid shipped at their nld stand first •warf above'A'ine street.— They also forward, goods io•and- from-New •Yorlc;•via Delaware and 2aritan Cabala nd' Delaware. Canal. , . ; Goods by this line ^from New -York%,will go. bY A. S. NEILSON'S' line of,vesselkto New.Drunswick..by Sloops' 44 1 .41, 1 /d , GreytHound, which will be foUndd kuba,,Albeny, Baitay_foot of Cedar Street, Nosjh ,4iver, . Any information required can be litkOfiAllessre. REYNOLD. CLARK, No. f o i),. , Wes4,atreet, N. Y. at Neilson'S Agent 01E6,88:West street. N. y. to With grtat inareasedlfacilities, they hope give prompt despatch.to.all - 400ds, to so licit the,•pntrona ge of shippere,l l ' o Dftmcgi wiLsoN.4 Propri etors. AGENT S . Morehead.. Philadelphia. : . ..* • • . :John .t.?pdYclie, Easton. •- , Kneoss,, Bethlehem, • , •A: 1 41i:414 , 0,3a] q . Mauch Chunk. A. Pardee Sc CO., Penn Haven. Ayeatorai•Ael: lit/1854. az% IrAIvIP,IIO..,IMIRQ ~.,.4..i.ic.ciikitti i t;4lol O re4 pf the subseri kttriA yd. of loot p,ociim4 ia,pr!„ Arady's ikr,,,,T,kilf.l4ll*.'„,,AisF :a9mi,...:'.7•„291,,, ,1 1 t... . r ever:)nientcp4 anu..bO 71 f, ,war-i--;•P "c used to the preyed. . Appto swim " - ' -- '•'" ' ' 7 ' 7 t, Yza it: April 3E- 0: & :an , IT---4w • ___7__ ___ • ' . . ..* . .. „.. t • ' - =7=t- ' 74. . 7,.\.:7 -- - :___ -..: .„.,...,.._ ~,....... ~_. oil 4 , _t,„. ..: 0 ‘... ~.,. .* I • ' . 71T r i .Z: :: .. ‘ : '''',ll:-.1. -.: ]:' =:',:- :;f:,.,.v a ---..----=.._ •-•'-,,------- ...., :,'", "•....- . ... ,-,,.', ', . , i ‘... , --z-----'-z- __ -- - - 7 ----=-7----- i to . ' : ;-; .'' '''.' ;,6-, - • , 41 1' ; - ' • :'.-,' . ''` -:1 -, I.' -- ." . 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And memory, like n guilty sprite, haunts that lonely river, Where in the moon's uncluuded•light, We meet to.part forever. likisrellaitrotts 55tlertions. Front Ohaniber's Edintottrg The Poison-Eaters, A very interesting trial for murder took Place lately in Austria. The prisoner, An. na Alexander, was_ acquitted by the jury, who, in . the various queations put to the wit nesses, in order to die:cover whether the mur dered , man, Lieutenant. Matthew Wurzel, wasa poison -eater or not, educed some very Carious •evideicei itilafing t fo:tpiskala s s of per sons. As . tx is not. genEtrally known that•poison is actually practised in more.countries than one; the following account of the costae) given tiy a physician, Dr. T: Von'Tschudi, will not be without interest. In some' distriets of Lower Austria, and in',S,tyria especially in those mountainous parts bordering on. Hungary, there prevails the strange 'habit of eating arsenic. The peasantry in partiolur are given to it under the.name of hedri, from the traveling hack iters and gatherers of herbs,' who, on their side, get it from the glass-blowers, or pur chase ,it from the cow-doctors, qu'acks or mountebanks.• The pgiton-eaters have a twO.fold aim in their danarrous enjoyinent : one of which is to obtain a - fresh,• healthy appearance, and acquire it certain degree of embonpoint. On this account,' therefore;•gay village lads and lasses'employ-111e dangerous agent, that they may' become more , attractive to each other,; and it is really' astonishing with White - favorable results their endeavors are attended, for it is just the youthful poison eaters 'that are generally speaking, distin guished,by a blooming complexion, and an appearance of 'exuberant health. Out of Many examples, I select the following:— A fartn.serv_,..ant who worked in the cow-- house,belonginyto......_-was thin, and pale but nevertheless well and healthy.• This girl had a lover whom she wished urenchain still more firmly ; and: in order to obtain a more pleasing exterior, she „kW recourse to the well-known means, and swall6Wed 'eve ry week Several. doses of,arsenic. The de r sired. result was .obtnined ; and in a few nienthi she was much fuller in hgure, rosy che'pketl, shdit; qu,l,te, according to lover's`lief inste. :In' order toinbrkase the effect, rash nite increase;the dose of areeniC,''ithd'fralfa victim' to tier 'vanity ' d e th' writ; poisoned; " and Afed , on .. agnalzing a•• - - - ',The number of 'deaths in' consequence of the irnmode rato'injoyinent' Of arsenic' is riot inconsiderable, especially antOng 'Abe. •yourig t . .Every priest who has.the.bare of souls in, thoie districts•whertiihe'ibtiltd-pre-, nails, could tell-of:linch tragedies' . • . and .the inquiries Lhavci. myself made• thesubs ject, have opened ".out very Otnilur details.- Poetical Mellen:latent. .We Meet to Part Forever. We nrel—'tWas when her silver Flutir4. The midnight moon was. Waving ActosS a darkly rolling, plain. . • Of : Writer's wildly heaving; , Our hearts werenot more still and•calm, Than was that roaring river, For we had sung Life's Morning Phlm, And met—to part forever. There waved a beauteous forest sea Beneath that morn's !Burning, But sorrow, in our sandal tree, Her axe had been perfuming ; And sndly gazed we on the grove Which gilt that Vining river, • And mourned to think, with all our love, We met to part for ever. ,The nightingale flung on the breeze Her richest vocal treasure, but grief, on Lire's low minor keys, Had struck a mournful measure, And coldly fell the night bird's song, We could but weep and shiver, To think our broken hearts were strong, To meet and part forever. The dew fell on the blooming vines, Our sylvan bower then shaded, But in our spirit's shattered shrines. The rose of love was faded. Youth's golden dew, which bathed ifs crest, Again would bathe it never, And only blighting tear-drops burst— To meet and part forever. The archor.stars a sat on the sky, Their silver arrows glancing Against each waste, that shouted by, To ocean's wave.advancing ; But we had felt the poisoned darts From griel's exhaustless quiver-- They rankled ir.the writhing hearts, That weer to part forever... NTOWN, LEHIGH COU , Whether it-arise from fear of the law, which forbids the unauthorized possession ofarsen....• ic, or whether it be that an inner voice pro= ; claims io him his sin, the arsc:niC-Voter al : ways conceals as much as possittle, theo.eriit, ployment of these dangerous Means: .- ClieW,- erally speaking it is only the -- .cdfi'fisqlpitit: or the death-bed that raises the veil frafgr. terrible secret. , ' The second object the 'poison-enterOt , in view iseo make them, asehey exprelia ; "better- winded!"--,that is, to make theitre-1 ! . spiration easier when ascending the rneiMi' tains. Whenever they have far to go audio mount a considerable height, they take a minute.morsel of arsenic, and allow it grad ually to dissolve. The effect is surprising and they ascend with ease 'heights which otherwise they could climb only with dis- . tress to the chest. The dose of arsenic with which the poi 4 son-eaters begin,`- consists, according to the I confessioreofsonfie of them, of a piece the size of a lentil, which in weight would be rather less - than halls grain. To this quan tity, which they irike faSting several morn ings in the week; they confine themselves for a ccnsidemble time; and then gradual ly, and. very carefully ; they increase the dose according to the effe.ct produced. The peasant' I 3 —.—,.living in the Parish of A'---g, , a strong man of upwards of sixty, takis-at - present, at every dose,n • piece of about: the weight of four grains. For more titan forty years he has practised this habit, which he inherited from his .father, and which he in his turn will bequeath to his children. It is.well to observe, that neither in these nor in other poison -eaters is there the least trace of an arsenic cachexy discernible; that the symtnms of a chronic arsenical poiSoning never show themselves in individuals who i adapt the dose to theirconstitution, even al- I though that dose should be considerable.— It is not less worthy of remnrk, 'however, that when eitherfrom inability to obtain the acid, or - from any other cause; the perilou indulgence:ls-stopped, symptoms of illness are sure to appear,- which have the closest resemblance to those 'produced- by rs -poison ing from arsenic These symptoms-consist principally- in a feeling of general discom- ; fort, attended by a perfect indifference to all ' surrounding persons and things, great per sonal anxiety, and , various distressingsensa-_ tio'nS arising from the digestive organs Want of appetite, n constant feeling of the stomach beieg overloaded at early morning. an unu sal degree of salivation, a burning-from the pylorus to the throat, n cramp-like move ment in the pharyhx, pains in the simnel) I arid especially a difficulty of breathing.— , PUT all these symptoms there is but one rem- ,' edy;--a return to the etdoyment•of arsenic. According to inquiries made on the sub-; ject, it would term that the habit of eating ; poison among the inhabitants of Lower A us- tria has grown into a passion,,as is the case with - the,Opium eaters of the East. the be tel-ride tivientra.Sed - Potyneskt,',end. of the natives of Peru. , %Viten once commenced. • however, it becomes a necessity. In some districts sublimate of :quicksilver I is used in the same way. . One case in par ticular:is. mentioned by Dr. Von Tschudi, a case authenticated by the English antbassa dorett conetantinople, of a great, opium eat .er at l3russa,' who daily. consumed the enor mous quantity of forty .grains of corrosive sublitnite with his opium. In the,mountain oes part bf Peru the doctor met . very fre quently with eaters of corrosive s ublimate ; and inßoliVia the practice is stilt more fre-: quent, where thiX poison is .openly 'in the market to the Indians. . . • In V.ienna the use of arsenid:li of every day occurence, among horsd-clealersEendes-4 pecially with the coachmen.of the nobility.- i They either shake it in a pulverizi2c:state among-the corn, or they tie a bit the size of a pea in a pieceittf linen, which they fasten to I the crub when the horse is harnessed, and 1 the saliva of the animal soo.n - disselves it.— The sleek, round shining appearance of the 1 carriage . horses,, and especially the -much etdmired foaming at the' mouth, is the result 1 Of this arsehic feeding.* Tt is 'a common practice with . the furm•servants'in the moan- I tainous parts to strew ti pinch of ar enic : on ! the last teed of hay-before going a steep road:. This. is . donefor years With out the least: unfavorable result ; but , should OA horse fall .into the hands of 'another owner who .withholds. the. arsenic, he loseX , flesh immediately, is no longer lively, :and even' with-the best feeding_there is so possibility of restoring him to his former sleek appear ance. - ~. - • The particulars, communicated lit a con tributor residing in Germany, 'nre curious only inasmuch as that refer to . poisons of a peculiarly quick 'and . deadly , ' riature: - '•Gur ordinary iindulgenCes' in this country are the same theegh , not-1W degtte, for we-are all poison eaters.- To say *thing of our cpium 'and alcbtrat otinsidmers ourtee totalliirti-ere‘ delighteillWith ` the 'briskness and -- sparkle of s : prini-nrafeic althhugh thiutts qualities indicatethe."presence.:Ciretirbonic acid or fixed air. ' -in like per:. !tan will :to,ttilrop.or two of the, frig 44- futeurnisite; ghtee'of.water, to - which it communicates an agraeable,aeld mate ;.-and most of us have, TY, PA., JUNE 21, 1854. , at some i rieriodOr ot her of our lives, imbib ed - Prussic acid, s nrienic, and other dentily . POlOnt'. tinder the 'orders of the physician, or fhb' first of these under the more pleas itni form Of confectionery. ArSenic is said Zbti, Dr.:Pearson iritbe as harmless as n glass . quinititfof one -sixteenth part .;00l a:grairri.tind in the cure _of ngues it is so carton)* ils efiectsohat the . Frepch Direc ,toty, once .issared an edict ordering the Fur 4rpOns etthe italianarnry.tintier pain of mil parrOunishment,.to banish that complaint, rit'two or three dot's' notice from among the 'Vast number of Fiildirrs who were languish ; ing• under it in the Marshes of Lombardy. It would seem that no poison in small and diluted doses is immediately hurtful, and the same thing may be said of other agents. The tap of a fan, .for instance, is a "blow," ' and so is the stroke of a dig); but the one gir,s an agreeable sensation, and the other fells the recipient to the ground. In like manner the analogy holds good between the distribution of a blow over a comparative large portion of the surface of the body and the . dilution of the particles of a poison. A smart thruSt upon the'. breast for instance, with a foil,'does no injury ; but if the btit ton is removed, and the same momentum thus thrown to n point, the instrument en ters the structures, and perhaps causes ' death. But the misfortunels, that poison swal lowed for the sake of.the agreeable sense tions they occasion owe this effect to their action upon the nervous system, - andithe ac 'lion' must be kept up, :by a constantly in— creasing dose till the constitution is irreme diably injured. In the case of arsenic, as we have seen; so long as the excitement is . Undiminished aJI is apparently well . ; :but the point is at length reached when to pro ceed or to turn back is alike death.. The moment the dose is diminished or entirely syMptoms of Poison appear, and the victim perishes because he has shrunk from killing himself: It is just sowhon - the, stimulant is alcohol. The morning expt:ri eke of the drinker prophecies, -upon every sUcceeding occasion, the fate that iiwaits w him. It may be extremely plea'sant to get intoxicated hut again to get sober is hor ror. The tints comes, havever, when the pleasure is at an end and the horrorremains. When the habitual stiniulus reaches its highest, and the undermined constitution can stand no more, tl.en comerialm" reaction. IF the excitement could no aal - 14 it I,ilturn the prognosis would be .different ; but the poison -symptoms appear as soon as the dose can no longer be increased whiteout produc ing instant &mil, and the 'drunkard dins of the want of drink l . Many persons, it can not br denied, reach a tolerable age 'under this stimulu's_; but they"do so only by tak ing warning in time---perlialis from some frightful illness—and carefullyVopertion in,g,the dose to the sinking constitution. cannot drink now as fOrmerly' is a common remark--Jsometiirtes elevated irito the boast,. do not drink now as formerly ; ' but the'rr. , ,taxation of the habit is compulsory ; and by a thousand Other tokens, as well es . the !linty to indulge ircintoxicatiori, the el-deo-ant cainker is reminded of a. Madness' which even in youth produced mare misery than enjoyment, and adds a host of discomforni to the. ordinary fragility of age. As for arsen- . ic-eating, we trust.it will never ~be added to the Madness Of our OWIT country., Think of a man deltberatelY -condemning himself to devour this horrible poison, on an increas ing scale; during his whole life, 'with the certainty tharif at any time, through acci dent, necessity, or other cause, he holds his hand, he must die the moat agonizing of all deaths! In scrmuCh horror do we hold the idea, that We Wold have refrained froin.men tioning the subject at raid 'we had not ob served a paragraph making the, round of the fr alters ' 'and describing the agreeable phaSes of the praCtice Without mentioning its shocking results.' . 'Arsenic produces nn increased salivation: . ore A ff air of. Mozart. we must here supply an important minis. sion in Alozares correspondence. • The rea der will remember that on his journey from Salzburg to Paris; our hero.stoppmksoveral months in Manheim, in which-,town we have seen, by extracts: from his letters, the reason 'which detained' film so. long. - - Ile, however, said nothing of the principal, if ' not the best, motive for his ' lengthened So; joint, viz., the acquaintance - ho had cod tracted with Herr Weber: This gentleinan had a 'daughter- fifteetr years of Mae', who made a deepir . rtpression upon Mozart. ' And what sort of.'person was`this - Tiatslein , We ber,. who ceased our hero for tho.first- time it'll. his- life; .to be faithless' foible - Muse, "Faithless,?' however, is not exactly. the word—sincoir was for thesake of one that he loved the ether; and Asitaain.musiothat Mozart•liouretb forth his , adauration :tor : . his mistress. Aloysia Weber, vell krinw o , 4t a later period, as Matlame. LAPgT. was des. i . tined to , beOranti one of the 'greatest singers of her day. She had just , made her first appearance pn the stage at Manheito ; and Mozart describie her in the following terms : ' 6.Bhe only wants actiOn ;if She poisesSed that, she might be prima donna at any thea- s 7 ~ .. . ----,--7--- ; - : -- 7 --- ;77 --- ----.---- 7 -7-----------____ - - - - ire, 'She sings the nirn . willt the impossi- I treatment, and in skill and delicacy of 'circa ble passage I wrote for Signora de An, i c i s, I lion to every thing which has been before admirably." ' I found: The palace also is of great extent, Mozart does not tell his father another, containing perhaps, fivo hundred sculptur word, either nbout her - rippearance‘ or her ; ed slabs, and marbles ani generally in agood qualities, nor does he 'hint at, the • intention ; state of preservation." .. . he had seriously conceived of making , her 1 t'ln nnother letter he adds:" • ... his - wife. The Young lady herself did , not "The new, palace is by far the most miig look upon, Mozart with indiflorence, while I nificent thing yet discovered in Aisyria. 7 .- he, father was in no way hostile to the grow- i Each hall, room,,and passage is devoted to ing affection of the young couple for one an. i a seperato Subject, and where -the series:ls other, since he calculated upon the happy I complete and the sculpture well Preserved, results which might attend it. What bril- ias not unfrequently,happens,,is ef extraordi liant prospects. if Mozart should dedicat e I nary interest. In fact, the variety of sub his golden pen to Aloysin, whose voice was ject, artistic grouping' and treatment, ;; high a guarantee that the music of the young and i relief, richness of detail,and 'delicacy ofex gifted composer would always meet with a recution entitle the palace to - be reckoned the worthy interpreter I To what triumphs very height, of Assyrian art. Some of the might each look forward, if only assisted. by pavement siabe are most superb,-and the the other! But, where the heart is concern- animals, trees and flowers, eves the:hu ed, affairs are not always arranged as spec- man figures, are t'nuch more natural, and dily as could be wished. Mademoiselle free from conventionalities .than in .nny. of Weber did not then earn ducats as plenti.l the earlier palaces. There are,, between fully as ten years later, whi)e Mozart's 1 two.and threedrundred -sculptured,slabs.al pockets were almost empty, and remained I ready uncovered, end not, above one-balf of so, much against'his wish, as long as he liv.the palace is yet expjored. ~ • ed. He was, moreover, obliged to go to "Colossal bulls and lions there are - none, Paris, in the hope of remedying this mel- but monsters, centaurs, hippogrytilia, eicc., 1 ancholy state of things. The commands there are as many as you please. ' from Si s lzburg were, on this point, frrevoca- "At one of the entrances theft:rare a pair ble, and the lovers parted with the vows and of round ornamented •pedestals,.which,cer. emotions *filch are usual on such occasions, tainly supported columns; but as there are If we may believe the sage, some tears were-no remains of such colums, they -must-have even shed. The sidteuS, however, were not been formed, I sappose,.of wood. • '. of a despairing,' character, for. Mozart and "On one slaVthere is n city , with a dou- A loysitt were satisfied 'of each other's 6tith. ble wall, 'and within, a temple, lace& with a 1 What a pity that a romance, co:nme tieing row of columns supported on the- backet of in strict accordance with established rules. animals. On another there is a mound, an should end in mystification I, None 'but the top of which is a castle, and, to give Pate, however, was-to blame-Fate, the - most more extent to the upper platform, a-cause bungling novelist that ever attempted, to put way is run_oul.froin the top.ofthe masonry matters ih shape to interest the reader : —. with sharp-pciirite'd arehes stretching down Mozart's time.dragged heavily along in Par- the aide of - the mound.' ,•. . % ~ is, and - this wastmother reason for thinking ' "Another priVate letter from a getiqmen of Aloysin. The young lady, on the con- resjcling . at Mosul apealts'lh the, same uth•ns trary, finding' that she grew daily in the fa- of praise ' of these heiv dieeiiVerh7s, rind - adds vour .o f the Manheim, audience, and stood a' game further'partibular's regardinithe Sub fair chance to become the chief ornament of jects of the sculptures. In speaking-of the the theatre, revelled in the dream of a bril- slhb. representing the palace or temple el. Giant reputation, arid consequently had less .luded to above. he sayS : .' ''. ' '' • • occasion to think of Mczart, than she might ''lt represents very-minutely the:exterior have desired. Soon afterwards political architecture. The second story is built.with events took •her to Munich, whither she fol- pillars, which have their bases.onthe Lecke lowed Carl Theodore, who came to the in. lions 'and huinanaheaded-ibulls, ;with, their .heritanee of the electoral ermine of Bavaria heads turned like those,at-Kharsabad." about tan period of,Mozart's return from "Be also mentions, the representation of a Paris. Not meeting his beloved in Man- bridge with.three pointed arcites.,ancLother helm, our hero proceeded ,in search of her partidulais illustrative of the nrihitictfire,of ICI Mlis uniCh. Eight hionths'aence, how- the period. ' .•: , •• " ' ever, is sometimes enough to bring about re- "One of the • beat executed _slabs 'repre- - niarkable chang:es in the irelings ofaprima senja,tt lion - hunt. z , lri•this'icene,' he says, donna towards a suitor, and, at his first visit .affe king is the principal huntsman, and is the fate of the:unhappy lover was decided. in the• act of - striking a lance into,'l lion The young lady, scarcely remembered' him, springing upon his char ot,-whfist seven oth and their acquaintance had to be renewed in ers, already pierced by 'maitrarrowsisbnie a formal manner. ,Our hero's small stature of which are dead and others 'dyirige-itre . spare body, long nose, and perhaps, his red most beautifully and' naturally 'portrayed coat and black -buttons, which, in conformi. upon'the slabs. On anotheralab therbave ty with the prevailing 'custom in Paris; he represented• a'park,. iyith'-tr. opep -late; . wore in mourning for his mother, produced through whichis seen the'king hunting& - an unfavorable impression on Aloysta, wbo, ens, executed' on a very Minute ecale, as',ii besides being forgetful, had become a tree- they intended hto appear, farAn'tbetliai." ncr observer of the -world. Her looks-and lance." Hie . concludes by saying ithit the, general demeanour told Mozart he was re- art displayed in ihe - trjattment of 'both Men . jected. Quickly recovering himself, how arid animal* . to these bas-relief surpasses . ever, without a ieproach, without a word everything discovered in thrPinirtit eIAWY" about ()Soli as) freely taken as forgotten: and eta"' in• ' ': ''''' ' ' ' ' ''' - in a clear:and distinct voiee thus he sang in “The'Committee take thitropportunitylof the faithless,beauty's ear :.---"leir lass des calling the attentlen , of the subscriber's Mahe Iliallefkern, gas _ micli nicht will," (I cheer- progress regently--mad e in the deciphering fully resign the maiden who'will, not have of" the inicription," 'which. comprise the . mq.) ..Aloysia subsequently married an ac= identification of all the Assyrian kingtemen" tor of the name of Lange,• and-the match troned in the Bible, of many of lluiseitiliese was a very unhappy'one:: The most bril- names occur in' profane -historyi7extending% liant part of her career dates from the death the ' chronology' of _Alisyritt ,to Peritit . t :of' of Mozart, to whose compositions sheotved abodi two thousand years beforerChriaffe--' her greatest triumphs. She-confessed that An almost perfect series, of thenitmea of the she had no idea of his genius, and merely ancient kings of Assyria has also been die- - looked upon him , as a little. insignificant covered, and numerous illustratiqas cif the; fellow." • sacred. Scriptures the highestintereat:'",' • .ei : It may be asked from what source I ob. ..' -. . . . ~, 4' Mined this.story.. My authority is an e ' Never Forget lone Oh . 4 3. ' witness -,-and no one was more intimately .* The edilcie or am Laanrit. , , L ': '_o l ."' connected. with. the denournent of the: plot. ?erring to the death ofHdri;Jo ', .. o 74 . 1r6, Aloysia had asister, % ,w,hospame was a kind ?erring th at i c , ovvi.d - rritittht . p ) iiii:: iiirille i ni of pledge that she po.ssessed ;very little Mor-. suggestion and n e st le of the Ex-frievernek al resemblance to the singer. • Citinsthnte kindly nod .earnestly bestowed iii' earlier did notAipg, erat•least, very little ; but she years. mid adds : uThe last citunaelyve• re.: played , the piano forte. Mozart had given ceived from'hiiii was . ehatraoterivtirt 'of the her feW lessons," the pupil felt . ' compassion. makt it,was on the deck of a‘vcaseLthab .' for her master and Who'does not know that lay w,ith loosened sails add,shortened cable "pity is akin 'to love I. it was Mozart's that we, still in boyhood, kip: cammencing wish to'ally myself with the Weber family; YVLIVS CC ritii.d4rint.ftpdiardship,received, and-ea there were fi rst daughters, he, had a,prultng gramof his pure' hatid,wiihlhese ample, scope for choice. ;Ale sin was jost t %I/tida 1 ...096;r balm - rut ReirasnOcr Ahcr4, but..her place, might be suppli . ed, bt• Cert;! L've B.24ll.viclldherew yeitgo. atAITR stanza; and .sueli, was - Y i tirontulY the ' cage,, YoAtorn/Inuastozuseflr l Whal bete, charge for some yA:ars.iiftertVarde Coristanze " We- caithl he giventefadlstunehing forthm life'a 1 ber beiame ihe,ivjfe4d4liaiart, • - ":' ' •'-' ;-• . h /A dve, : li tt ne l e a c. i d dl y wh o ei t r i e n th d e t ch ha a t 2.11, rt: and co ma m ii ptis ,hi : .41. of;liis-youPgligadufid heart ratter b110.06= iyy protection from shfpwreck. Man „rite fihrorfritbb - ioynge t brlink:rheilla i i .tjfiisp, peered doWelthii bark iiream'ot•cf,egfrata, We•ehoibt'iio#,- bad reached that Celekildtau. err 'sifier'e .the : , storms of esttlitistkittel7: :lidown..and bacezchanged.tb‘apit !ar sym f hot w lifish,he ever corrledatt r the prep 'Opp lit wale, : (a ,blassfal reall*ltion. N DI • • Ni scovertitt. more The Lon4pts-Asisyriati it'cittiation Soule. iy have juvt issued' n iatisflietoryfteimiti of their - dopy. in: Babylonia•:•:.l..The lolloWing eitract is. of interiist-r - '4"i•. ••-. 7 "ln :add itiamlo•theidiecoveriesmention44 b3f . Mri . Loftueil the: cam mitten 4 tut var , 4 o 4kn;" notincedlthaf a ...riew•paluce ,, hashbeen,lotnid- 1 'at•NiaseVeh iu •the•muund•Pf 'Kau) . whicliCol. lian•linsom , reports 4 .9 rfOuwing terms :• ,•.' • ' "A most beatiful palecelias beYn 'reant. disCOvered at Nineveh belonglng'to 'the tido Eilar Auldon: The sculptural nidiOillriiee.' ly superior in - Vnrioty Of subject,' in • anis(ic FOR 'FARMER AND MECHANIC. • li:lo7 bii'Ciatiiiiibti - !Niatikiir • iell9 l titiecdth6 AVii,Y.kridridiiiiliittC , tir go anymitifithip, tianCei,fa theqtabbiattl;!bilpitthey did, by ull. mearii to bring holnertinifterd MA NUMBER. 31X IMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers