=NE
Ell
''''...C.44, : ' ' ''...i' , :;;' 7 :'''.l : .' :,-,.' ''''i .,,,, .'•: '- ' ,4 ' , .. :g',;5.,,:/,-,i,!'.. ' ,.,:;1i;.j,,f1i;5:!:,,,
-ft.' 't I r;:ti;,i.t.,,,.:-,4. ,y,:,..:,;',5,.1,-,3;f:'.,,,-......;;;,1
' •, ' , . 6,,-,,,,..,,,,,.,,f....„..,.....:,,,,,
FREMONT.
All hail to Fremont! 'Swell the lofty claim
• %*
'Like winds fromthe mountais, like Oder; flame!
Once. more the'patbilnder is forth On his hunt,
boar the way for'Froo Soli, for Free Men and liromiantl
4We'll spurn eyed , fetter; we'll break every rod.,
And Kansan &bell bloom like ttto garden of. dod,
When 1.441 plant the - Olio banner of Freedem upon't,
• And cry, "Topleiesette,..rree Men and Fremont
Oh! the land that we love; Shall be sacred from slaves,
From the tyrant's misrule and the plunder of Unaven;
We'll baptize the Union in LibertY's font .
And the faith of our fathers shall live with Fremont
do gra4e mountain climber, laid on in the path
Winifeltho ppoptO sWerp In the storm. of their
• wrath.
'.:Whohindor their triumph, if tied so appoint f
,Who stay the bold march of Free Mon and FFonitmt.
Then East, West and. North, swell the lofty acclaim, •
`•Likp winds from the mountaths, like prairies ethane!
the way, the pathfinder moves on in.our' front!
~.432d our hearts shall keep time to the, march of Ere
. .
Jrii-Thefußowing effusion,' which appeared In the
Boston transcript, ir a pretty tributo to
JESSIE • Fp.EDIONT4
Ant-- ,, JCsao tho Flower of Dumblano."
The sunluul . dawned over all the glad niountains,.
Whiltaremout and glory 'rise up hand in band •
To moot our young chieftain from Liberty's fountains;
With 3eisio, sweet • Jessie, the flower the land!
How blithe is the summons o'er all the wide nation,
-How swells the bold music that marshals our' band!
Hecomeit liko-a-hercrto-fill7the-proud-station • •
With Jessie, sweet Jessie, t,bu flower the lend!
She's:wise and she's prudent; she's . good as she's bonnie;
Eor Virttie and ValOr she takes a brave stand ;
For the Chieftain's 'Whits Mansion she's bettor .thati
•
So give her "Good speed!" there, the flower-6' the
, . -
Lot
honest hearts greik her, and victory:meet her,
- You'll never repent it,-.40 join hand in hand,
drni with our leader in rapturewo-seat
her—
Our noble young Jessie, the flower o' the land
bEttrt Cite
SBAND'S lIRVINGE
\• ~
the Magdalene' Church. at '9irgeriti, (I;
tow 'of Sicily; in the Will m Mazzarn. a the
eite.o the ancient Agrigenuni, the magnificent
ruins of which are Stitt to be seen) prepara
_thins had been made for a grand festival. It
was adortiedusti i nl on, such occasions, with
red tapestry iindwers. The • hour of noon'
had struck, the workmen had left the church,
and there reigned around ' the deep, strletzin
stillness whiok in Catholic places'ef warship:
is so appropriate and so imposing. ,•, •
." Two gentleman, wholonveriadliil9w 'due . '
Of voice,, Were pacing up and down the,, long
aisle that:runs along the nortbern'side or tbe
buildingi.and seemed to be enjoying the shade
and coolness °Me church, ea If it bad been a
publics promenade. The elder was a:man of:
about thirty years of age. stoat broad-shoul-
dered, and strongly built, with a grave coun
tenance, in which no trace of passion was vie- .
ble ; 'this ivas Don Antonia Carracciolio, Mar-.'
quiet d'Arena. The other, who seemed a mere.
• youth, had a slender, graceful figure, an anima
ted handsome face, and dark eyes, soft almost
as those of a weIt:AP T -which Wandered' from
side to' side with:apiroving glances, as . if be
had some peculiar interest in' the interior of
the sacred edifice. , t And such , be certainly bad,
for he was the architect who bad planned the
church and superintended , its eseetion. lie
was called Giulio•Balzetti, and had I.llly . lately
• returned from Rome. SuddenlY iI: i;,y stopped.
• «I shall entrust you.witha st.ic et, Maul, I
• think will amuse you Signor Maninie," said
• . the younger man,. in the'easy, ihttmate' tones
in *Web one speaks to a friend at whose house
ona is a; daily visitor:—"a secret with !Anon, I
believe, ik Wone is acquainted but niykelf. You
see the effectst ‘ yo acoustics whichoften play
builders•strauge tricks where we least expect
or.wish.them. ' Chance, wmere accident,' has
revealed to me that when oilitands here—.
here upon this white rearble-islab=one can
distinctly overbear every syllable 'oven of the
lowest whisper uttered far from - this, yonder,
where you may observe the second last; con !
feasional ; while, in a straight line between
thie polut and that . ; you Would not be sensible
of any sound were you even much - nearer the
place. If you will' reinain - standing - here - 1
wilrgo yonder to the confeseionel in question,
and you will be aetonished at this 'miracle of
Mange." - .
. -
44 , wept 4c4rdingly, but scarcely. had he
• znov,ed the distance of a couple of steps when 1
. tbtk. totkitlio•ilistinotly heard , a whisperp:the
oubjeot'of:ithiojt seemed-to make a strong ink
iiiision spis iihn. ile Stood as rigid and
• - - marble-white 'as if suddenly' turned to stone
- by tome /7 111 g i d0'iiiid ; wbili4be painfully
• aniloile iitintio4'irlit;'iditei/ he listened, end
whioh•wse enprosaid in - lde dtlie - rwise stony
features, gave evidenoe'that- tie; lisi'lieiiing
g .. 401140.kivi ; ofi",s l:l4 i! i t n k 4t tuo,; ,- ; He : ;
no' ore a mOsole---he„soarcely:breathad—he
w ke one ihnieee standing 'on the extieine
'..r ge of an abyis; into wilib le is shard ot
ti p
.4 falling,' • and his rolling iyee end beating hearS
:- *lone gave algae of hitsiolint agitation." '
In a very. few , mlautes—thir-arohiteet came
backsmiling,, , andpalled,:outfrom alittle
tande:' "1 :9 6 0 1. 4ii4f thilix
periment, for:mime one else wai'in the z.Oßfeii
atona., rom ibr — rOmpse I • got, a indYcicTfiely
Veiled=but,heavous IWhat is the matter with
. ,
The only answer which' the marquis, pie
the Italian was to place finger. on
. his
mouth,liid he continued, , to stand motionless.
:After a minute or two he drew, a deep 'sigh.
The, statue passed out of its speechless mngio
trance, and returned again to life:
.1/dtto_Naibnid rra
" It is nothing,.,dear (Tullio," said lie in a,
.
friendly tone. I .‘ Do not think that nrn su
perstitious, butl,aisure you wonderful
and mysterious nittlii;l74ehoinenon bias taken
me so much by surprise that, it has bacl
. strange effect; on me. Come, :let us go. I
shall receier myself in ti)e fresh :lir," he-ad
ded, as he took . Balzetti's arm, end led to the
promenade rn the outside of the town. The
two gentlemen walked up an;] down there for
-about an liour, when the tmirquis bade the
s.7"nglnarr:,fidieu; saying. - UT: the mime time
" l'o-morrow, after the fer-tival is over, will
youcome out as usual to our villa?"
At a. very early hour the next morning the
marquis entered his wife's private suite of
apartinente: - Ttie wstiting maid, who just at
that moment was comma. into the — ante room.
by another door, stet ted an looked'quite. as
tounded.
" Did-your lady rip " asked the nuirquiS.,
No, your ex`oalren ," replied - the worrian,
- curtseying low and.coloring violently
"Then *nit till'you are called,"-said the
Marquis,. ng he opened the door of thedress
inguroom which separated the- sleeping-ropm
trim the lime-chamber. . - -
----threshold liecrossed_the thresh Old ile- wats_aiet by
his lovely young wife, attired in , a morning
gown so light and flowing that it looked' as if
it must have been the one in wlii - CY — She liari
arisen from her,co - uch. The marquis slopped
'endstoodstill, at if - struck with his wire's
extreme beauty.- Ile did not appear to ob•
serve the uneasiness;_ the inward tenvat. 0
reclines that; chasing all the blood - from her
clici-kg, lied rent it to her heart, and cause _
it. heaf,ing -to he tin plainly, v,isible under tb
ri.he i f night Fabric which was thrown"areen,y ,,
___ • -
-., - uYo ore np ,
mix this morning, Antonio,"
- said the yohng Marchioness, -in-a scarcely au
dible tone of voice, uith tt deepening blush
anti a forced smile. *Tirol. 'do you want
"Could . you be . enrpeed,, my, Laurette.:
light of rity, : eyes 1" .said be. Marquis, in the
blandest and most ' las Minting , of accents;
t•could you, be 43urprisedilf I came both early
and latO.? `,:liid"Yet,detifetri, this Aiwa:rig ini
visit ii.not to",you alone. You know to day
is.thrkienst of tie - Holy kirigdalene, - and a
great festival in the , church. I have taken it
,4into My, bead to usher in this day by. paying
MY tribute of admiration to. the glorious Meg
dalenti
_'Of Titian, wee t: bad plice d in
" -
your own sleeping apartment. -Will you per.
mit me 2" ho naked, very politely, as . with
elowiteps, but in it ,detetninell manner, he
walked towards the door: • ,
"Everything is ninny in such bad disorder ,
there," said hie soung wife, with a rapid
... glance through the half open door ;" k'but , . ;
go,: since you will. I than begin making my
toilet here in the meantime."
, And he went in. . • • ' '•
-*How elm ming be cried in a peculiar tone
ol voice— "how charming is. not all this die
jailer: This graceful robe thrown 'carelessly
-.1.,y11---:these fairy,elippars I ;.There is some
thing that awakens the fnuay ? --somotiting de.'
liciotts,itt the very air of this room,i. 'All this
'"l, - sc.l
is u ote poetry." . '
His searching look fatitened, itself upon the
_snow_white cotich,..thesilken•coverlet-of which
was drawn up sad spread out, but could not'
,entirely conceal the outline ea human figure,
lying as flat as possible,' evidently In the
,on.
deavor to escape observation. . . •
"I will 84 down awhile," said the martinis,
in the cheerful ,voice Of a person who has no
unpleasant thought in hie.mind, "and contem
plate this masterwork." ' - •
As he said this he took up a pillow, itewhite
eovering trimmed with white lacit,'_and_bdd it
co the spot where be thought the face of the
concealed person • must be, and -pllt'oed himself
uponn ,
it with all the weight ' of hie'' somewhat
btfik,lfigure, whilst he placed bit right band
ipon,the chest of the 'declining forui, and
pressed on it with "aillis foioe." '
. Without heeding the involurthuy, 'frightfal
and convulsive heavings=the death-tbross of
his:wretched viotim,.the 'marquis - excialined,
in A Cahn, firm voice: '
...
" HOW beini!ifo Aliet Picture Is Aiiii shed t.
`Bow, noble and. chute doss not the'lovely pen.
Mint look, all sinner as she . Was, " with her
-,rich,'golden lookirwilving oVeithat neck , and
,thoe• thintiders,'Whiter, in., alabaster, -.while
Ogee gracefal hinds. are clasped, and these
~
•".coutrite tearful eyes seem sing up yonder,
~, • .
4-trbenge alone mercy and p on can be ob.
iiined I . 'piie could almost become a poet in
gazing,,upon so splendid a work of iirt. lint,,
alt IA net•cr bad the happy. Went of an ina-
PrOvisators. In Place., thirefore, ofikistll4B.
EU
NM=
ENE
i tcit49l! • -.0cT,q!.4.::.;
I will.tell , yeu something that happened yes-
terday..:.`aur little frieMil
*e:*ere.,wandering . About_ he pointed- out a
particular spoile me, and - bid - fne stantrircittii
still there, telling
,Me'tlittethtre rnigbt tie,over.
heardWhafWas said ,nt another spotat some
rtiatdu the:Chnroti - .7'.'; Andh e. was righ t:-,
At thiticnther Place StOodthe confessional .No z
'6. Ihed harilly.placed myself t;lit.the marble
flag indicated to me thatil.learda charming
'voice-tled•kinews 'who it was speithind—but,
she .wmycenfessing the EseiTo*S . of 'her hosit
fallen in hiverwith anotherman I :She.did not
mentiou his natne. I shout& like to..luive_
heard it: Ice must beone,of...opr •• handsonia
young caveliersaboutc .. tlie And. this_
other loved her ,too--ehe ~COult.l not. help--.it,
poor thing...-and sa she found room- for , Adm
in - her,lionitmewell as for the husband. This
other one Wasso:Thandsetne, so. ,pletising,fso
fasainating .. Well ; Q ... if her.liushandi .
did not know what was going on he could not
and tier little sinsto:,_the- holy father. . She
had a - husliturd;:abiliaid
ehe loved him; and he. loved her ; he was very:
'kind to:her,-and - lca her inuch at libertyi in
, short, Ale- gave the husband credit for all sorts
'of good qualitie:4,but unfortunately she had
he Vexed,"and ...°. it wauld:tio him no barn)._
So she bad Promised - to.admit the lover early-`
this morning. Do 3on heart This -is-what
the' FrOnch dames call' 'passer ses
At last she begged the good priest to give her
absolution beforehand. And he -did- so': -he
-gain-13 he abieliition i Wli i de you tlitntt
all . this my' lover' said' the marquis as -he
. nrose frora the couch,. Where' all was now as'
etill as death. "Well," he continued In a
jovial tune r “our - Worthy - priests arattilmost.
too complaisankand indulgent—at letist most
of them, Our ale Fatter. Oregatio, • however,.
would have taken*_u - to task after a different.
. - 11e - brokeroff - abruptlyv
While ho' quietly laid the pillow in its own
place and deliberately turned dawn, , the em•
_.broidered Coverlet. It Vtas the architect :Gin.
,lio 'the marquis beheld
__: he
had ceased thbrenthe.
•
Hove you been to contee4oll - lately, my
was tit,
MEC
SEGO
.. .
newer. , s „ .
_
,
"Ls it longsinceyon have been to cenfee,
Bien.'" _be •askr:(l, iu awls ter .and ~sterner
voice,
"No,' replied the young woman, in the
lowest posuiplikone.
0' Apropos," said the marquis, as he cover
ed the , fcightfutly distorted'and blue, face of
the corpse with the coverlet,' "shall we not
at to the grand.feveival at the ehur s oli'tn•day.
The procession begine exactly at twelve
teolocitt- shldl order the'carringe—we real.
lymutit not miss ii."
lie patented to the dreaming-room. the
marchioness was sitting in a large cushioned
lounging . cliair, the thick tresses of her dark
hair hanging negligently down, het' 'lips and
cheeks as pule as death, and her hands rest
ittg listlessly otkher lap.
What isthe , Matter, my dear , child ?" ask
ed the marquis, inwardly triumphing at , her
distress, hut , with fair and friendly words
upon his iips. 9' You have risen .too early,
my little Laura; and yon have fittigund year
self in trying to dress without assistance.
Where is Pipette ? I shall ring for her now."
Ile pulled this bell-rape— approached his wife
a — p e a l r i t g m h t e l nts
,/
kis e e . khey hrow 7 and thetkleft• her
At midday, when all thebells °Vibe churcilK
es were pealing, the marquis's 'splendid state
°Syringe, with four horses adorned with gilded;
trappings, stook before the gate of his palace
,and a crowd of riohly:7dressed pages,. footmen,
and grams, were in waiting Jhere.• Presently
the 'marquis appeared in his brilliant court
costume, with glittering stars on his breast,
hie hat id the - otherike
led his young and beautiful but deadly Ale
wife. With the utmost Attention .he handed
her down the marble-Artepe, and *bile her
countenance looked'as cold and stony ai that
of a statue. his eyes 'flashed.with a fire that
was unusual to them. -:' : The servants hurried
forwards, the carriage door was opened, , the
noble pair entered it, and,it drove off towards
the town. In crowded streets the • foot
Passengers turned tound,to gaze at , it,and . ex,
claimed trpeach . Othei,':-:- 01 There go a - happy
'couple ,
The architect bad disapPeared No one sus,
r of_ I
peoted that on the day
,of- 'grand
.festival
he lay deed--a bins''send terrible-looking
corpse—amidotliOotaitird.eireS,: at the bot
tom of a:woble young 'dame'S wardrobe ; or
444 -the gnawing night,- Without 'shroud or
ipffin, bis body mai 'mired; • transPorted_*
the, j a d y , s .f a i t hm servarita'to a" neighboring '
Monntain,; and:there ihrowti,iitte - a deep cave..
But tho lady a 4ito 'Pin to. the '
, convent
of the Idegdaletiesior the sake' of soul's
accommodating,
and favoriti,coifstiser,of the fashionable world,
.-ens a b K , / la — o i l after iessingi But he was
net dea4—he lingered for years in; la
sibteiranean prison' belonging to a monastery
. of one of the ' itricte4,.orilere i a punishment
to which le had been condemned through' the
ktilluence of the Marquis dlgrena. .
. , , ,
1 That the eobfssienal•Np. was re moved
will lie,eieil7 believed. :
never alluded 4,45 - these events
bolero his - wife. When they - aPpenied in pub.
lio' together, as also in society at hie own borne
he treated her "with rerpeot, often with atten
tion., pit hos never again
s spohe to her in pri
iate,: nor Ilid'bkeier again enter those apart-.
[penis whiCh had once been the scene of so
dreadful a tragedy: - • -
One unvarying:ohaiacter of epidemics is,
•
that they are nil fellers. .The Blick.Death of
fife larteenth -century., an aggravated form or
the Oriental or-Bubo "plague;:was a fever,•
riving its name from effusions.of black, blood
lorming.spots on,the. arms, -face, and neck.
Tae — Oriental:plagtie, still in :existence
Eaypt and eitetvira Europe,,ond.,the sweating
sickness of,the fifteenth and sixteenth centu
ries, were both fevers and even the cholera
of the present day, in tho'last or perfact eta
-gei-ofiti63eiefiipments, i a fever...
ordinary epidemics, such ati. typhus, scarlet
fever,. meltsles,
.and small-pox, are--recognized
fever.'. " • ' . • • •
_ Epidemics are generally preceded by two
signs. Ono is the influenza& The plague,
cholera, &a., have all' been heralded by, this'
disease. The first attackof cholera .in:Eng..
land was preceded by an outbrealrof inflAniu,
which resembled in the minutest particular
-that-which ushered in :the mortal aweating
-sickness_of-181k;_and the cholera of 1848,was_
preceded by.the influenza of 1847. -
Epidernics are periodical.. ,The _first ap
pearance of, the sweating sickness was in 1845.
It spread oyer England for a year, then die
114)pp-trail. After a lupie of twenty, jeers it
broke out again, -went-over all its former
haunts; sad - aftersix menths.died away. In
eley,en_Yearsit_earne r a SIN and_tigaio, died
away in six, °nil's, A unit 'Vine: _it- re•
turned aft a sleeple elevin years, continued
sizsmo e, then disarpeared. Its filth and
. _ .
last usitation was after ,a, period of twenty.
di ee - years. -It raged—as it had raged before
—iu oil months, its usual, disappearell_;„ and,
sinte - ibentbis - was - 1651,1t has never-been
known in - any . country whatsoever. Vie' Ori
ental plague breaks out in the East . every ten
years ; the fever'epidemies of - Liiiidon occur
every ten or twelve years; the Irish typhus
epidemics have been decennial visitations for;
the last hundred and fifty years. Epidemic
cholera remained with us fifteen months, on .
Its 4 1 '0 visitation. ',A ft et :sixteen years it
broke AR* again, for.eXactly'fifteen menthe as
I din
before. Again--4.13 s e after gal absencie of
only five years —) came for seventy/fa monthsi
coming iurlier and - leaving earlier than lit had
done before. - Accordiog to this rule we may
expect itfiguia, 'after even'a 'shorter absence.
Epidemics are rapid in their effects. Death
generally occur after a few hours ; seldom; if
the disease can be rotracted.' The great ob-.
ject of all modern treatment of cholera, for
instance, ie to gain -time ; for. if- the disease
does not kill at once, the patient , will oftener
recover than die after a prolonged attack. It
is the ithock, ratherthan the exhaustion which
destroys. . .
MEI
PiiooJtass on lairE. 7 —Men rejoice when
be sun is risen ; they rejoice" also' when it
goes down, while they are unconscious of
decay of their own lives. Men rejoice on see
ing the face of a new season, as at the arrival
of one greatly desired.
,N4yertheless the rev
olution of one season lathe decay ,of, human
lift Freginents of drift-wood meeting in the
bide ocean continue , together a little
~ space:
thus parents,- wives, children, friends and
riches remain with use short time, then sap
erste—and the separationis inevitable. No
mortal can escape the common lot; lib. who
- tiiceres - fer departed-relativei,--.lnts-no';yoiter
to Oause them to return. One standingon the
road would readily say to. It. number, of per.'
eons passing by, I will folltivrYogi . why, then,.
should a person grieve: Whin journeying the'
same road which has been assuredly traveled
by all our forefathers? Idle reseropea*dat-,
strait inshink down With irreeistable , impetus .
osity.: Knowing that the end of life , istleath,
every right minded matt ought to mane 'that
nom:tented , with happiness and
mate b iss. ,
Duimirrua 40Psz—liaw is the thee to
attend'earefeirlikrethe perifying the premien
Faiking with animal oF vailetiVe.
Thei'Seiea#,fia *anima alyirthat the best and
most simple dislufeating agent known is , .the
ehleride le - made' bidisiolviag
sold,sod s appliedj-ina-ditotlid
otOteto foul and offerndve drains.'
&p i -, The sulphate et aloe, howeae4,llti newly
as goodi le chespe!,• endls tr4e. !saki, imin.
aged.'an be' purchased; ; ; Of ‘ant, druggist
In the feria 4.04 pound. of It dissolved
to two polls of warm -water, and thrown itita
111, offensive cess-pOol; ditairiae
Tering ,the hot Weatheii - this disenfectieg
agent=shout be applied AriiiY • freely. Cop
peras (sulphate of iron)' may: be applied in
the same manner and for the same purpose,.
It is not good a disinfectant as the chloride
of nine, but much cheaper.
MEI
=I
Epidethics,
An Offer Made and, Accepted..
The Boston 'Pos(biie a pleasoia correspon
dent at Paris ! from whose Jestlet.er chip
. . _. .
, l'arisita city of wonderful', occiirrenees,'--
Theanicides are wonderivd, the liveis extra-.
..
ordinary;; a nd the deaths ,iiiinattirid:'!' cif the . .
„ . ..„ , , . . .., . .
... ..
..
marriages there tire•oopstrintly• happening tpe .:
drollest, -,the oldest,' the Most. biaarre innigipa,...
tile, of .which. the following is h. specimen. i , . .
Madame la.Comtesse X**.**"ir, a .yeti :rich . .
widow, living in'an ariatocratic.faubourg,*nf
daily into,the - populousquarter of the oity . tor
the.purnose-of distrihuting alms', •.'ln .order: ": •
not to attract attention and topevent cuiios- - '
ity,she resin the iiiii.abi . leavipg. her splea.;
did i
equpage and proceeding tnadest l 9 lll tin . 2
.. .. . .
'orpnibue; ' It was thus.that upon cintioo'ciittiOtk'
she.addressod herself to a conductor , cf,tme CI ! •
.
the vehicles who had_ettrneted'her netice, by_
his politeness and attention . to . wArds.lils`jas- '
sefigerii. %. She desired him-io're F ttrve ,for her, -
atla certain bola. every
_d05.,,.4. ,plAettrAtt...the .; .7
. ._. .. , . , .
carriage, a. the step
.of which ilo .
-p!:raued (his '
avocation. During many mouths' the. place .
was scrupulously preserved, to tili-groai r ecin- .
tentment of the lady. 4r . ; , ..h, to testify her
satisfaction 'to: the • young . condoCior,:rw'ho ..
physically,' remark ably p0 , 7:::e., .iii) . . , , :' ah.e*. one
da,robruptly observed,,tO,,,tlll,"l iiiig,ht easily
I.fOslo'tf .
ptiep'.r mother, - for I am ~b eyond my •
fo rtielb,:ye artit;- if y 'ii . go - does tt'ut (tighten t
yog;i;4 4 Offer your my hand.,.in: imirri'agei. and •
my brilliant position,!" . '.."' '. '' ....., •
.' :,..
.*_NetwiAltstaiding his iafensC af:t.onishment,.
he•conduator took off his chp and tkt oniiiac
cepted the offer, refusing,hY.way -of generous:
acknowledgement, to adeept. (If ;thfibOMP9PBa
tion-for the diStance she had .ulr'ei,Ay 'ridden. -
'The-marriage was recently .celebv4ited..-...The . "
cortductei_finds.hiniself„a inan'of 10.000,:fiSPOs .
lucerne, and a husband of 'a buxom - person, •
whom it id_hj@. _drlight_dailj•_l.o.ws.ipwiatto
bur On.the
-realm, drawn by a pair "-qt*
the 912 , 4 and tiiirairatfon Ol all whosee.them.
le not this. a. wonderful conctirreiice',' . Colonel!. •
.Du not be in the yotihear of =
your correspondent, ••in• inn ,brrafibus .. ,ec . tidnc , !
sitittiint,-en--the-watali , -foin-sitnilar
ow, anda propositio n—" !area, if. you_
please, gentleman *lair in pariicidat." •.
4,00.!. 'Mary,'" auid Mitior Jone3,:to'hiilOve,
NVIAS 'a fiat tiled you ‘ilis a bi6t;
Lo -
dee, bow I'd . • • .4.);;,-
P:ut i :, - .t0. - cto.:'
L
7 111 li K - F • 11,- 1 )It U G GIST
. has moved his store,fri4nr - tlic lorito,r stafid Lb hi's
pew uuilding imitiediately UPPVI , IO 2 , ::1,1 adjoining Mr..
luhod's htore 'laying made e ungouteut to
preserve his Medlcinti fresh' tipine and having
replenished his. assortment M Wilt II s t'..do.llBldrugs,
he is now 4'gain prepared to 'atto6d to business with
are and pr,matptuess. His asvort .t t,b. will turnish
almost ovary thing that may Lo either by the
physician; or the nuttily, for ct6ir,ektiVtl, , .. 'i'lle , greatest
care anti precaution will be ut eo: ,•d di the compound.
'lug of proscriptions and dispetts, or of modicinet. Ills
alum tinent of Confectionaries taut lutot ve66ds is 'very
general, and will enable pun:lt:l,oEs n. stdt themselves.
May 28,1850.
- 4 - DRUGS --- AND 1.1 'EM.I.CALS
'With a Spleadfid variety "f
,
1 AIL CONFECTIONARY' AND FANCY:GOODS.
The undersigned has' just relpleui heti his 'Stock of •
goods and as his Drugs and- kit's, have been se
lected with great care, he 'is prerAred to rill all orders -
promptly. His friends may rely ulam the genuineness
and purity of every article.
His stock of CONYECTIONAL I is large and selected
With special reference to the'llelidey",. it sill afford
any variety persons may desire in that line. Ho has a
TargCluisortment of Froneh, German and dcmestio Fancy •
Csuass, all fresh and of the - very,} best quality. Uls.as
eortuient of VANCX GOODS is Itirt;e ,And embraces al;
meet every thing necessary tkr tdiu-TeMt zitld
Ile invites-sperial attention it his Valley Work BOXeh.„
Ladies' , Nags, Cologne bottles, IN atoll: and Card Triys,
Portlolips,•Portmonies, /Sc.,'
-
Quick. BOA, tonsil profits , and strict consistency 44
trade 81141 chisracierise our busint•SS.
d0c..19, '65. • -" • ;1, KIEFFER:
RESH DRUGS , I‘, i . l t`, 1)10 [NES, tto
,
&C.—ViULVO_Jlifsz received'. from Philadelphia-and
New York very extontdvb additions to my •,.
f former stock, embrimi g nearly every article
of Medicine now in uso, togother with •
"" • Paints, 01hy Varnishes, Turpentine, Parra.
' -awry, Scups, Stationtiry;-.l o hth Outmry,
'7, - .lug Tacido;liniatuiror - wrirrewevery deatrip-, •
iOll, Lu an endless variet y" oY Lther •artieles,, whichj.."."
am deter:l:tined to sell at thovativ I;elVi CAT Prkea"*TC'
All Physicians, Country Blercimuts, Pudiara and 'OO4 ,
ere, are respectfully_ requested TR.t.,tiels. the. OLD--
STAND, as they may rest assured that or article will
besold of a good quality, and upon reasona :
S. ELLIOTT, '
Main t.ireet. Carlisle;
May 30
I iRIUGS I. ,D4UOB ! 1) , ,I1U G 4.! .IfresAt
813PRLIt I 'l,,lirS just recia isti a fresh 044,4
.
i t
MediCitl,3l4 pain WASS, .011, & C., Whiebt haTkl4 .'.
b ft iv4rehisol itlth .great care at the beat eitq. ,
; houses, r caneeinlideutiy recommood to undue* ~
- phyi4dans,tioitiatii . igarchauts sod Dealers, 414 , e!
plg freehand pure - . • -•-, , •. .•• :, .
ilpxist- , rmaas; lliedichuos Pine' Chenalcali, litatrik..
ineutt,lotre'Reanii&l.:o l ls, Sorbs and Extracts, Spices,
g r ounA Ara ishele,:ilsieuces; Perfumery, &c., 3, : .
... Ood Liver 011i•;..marraite& geouloc. • . •.,..
Dril4PlTßlftedigoesk,hiatiders, Sumac, Alum, Log
and Pim wools, ,011 Vitriol; Copperas,- i,ac Lye.
•,,, PAINTS.:-Weilooliii. & , Brother's. Pure Lead, ehroPla Lz.
preen and Yid**, 'Paint, and Varnish, Brushes, Jcaley
Window
Wdow Masi, Linseed 011, , TorPenthm, Copal and coach,
Varsdab, and Red Lea ti. 'Ail Hof which : will - be sold atithor
eery loireatmarket• Price,' .. . . ' • ,
, I tiso,'s fr esh:said, splendid- asec;ittueut of FANCY' .
400/21/4. Fritts, confection/try, and
,Innumerable. other: .
ke dge d Lealmilated:;for. - useo: and - ern ameot, - all of. eliiCh
are offered at the loweet cash prices, at the cheap Drag,-
,pookand INueai-iltor4i of - the - .stibscriber-ou - -Earth-lien— -
- ,ciser 'treat; -, ,—;, L. , , '-. 4. .I , AT .11AV,ERSTICK. . "
. ,
istsBl/IVA.NIA . OUSE,— , —Pube,
110 lintertainment,--Tho sub!Milbei respeetfltt
ncrime the eillsens of Carlisle and' tho public .- gene
ly, that ha intends opening ' a public 'house of enter--
talurnent on the let ofApril!in building now ea--
ample& by,,fdr„ •Woode as s mom 6b- vie conies of North:,
ilapoier and Lonther streets, In the bonanghbf
Ile will be reedy stall times, to accommodate all who ,
may favor Rahn with their crostomond no pains will
011*d to make all feel entirely at homer-vllls table Kilt
&Vail times be supplied with the beat the: market can
afford. llis stable with a good,. and aitbdtfOliestler,
and everthing to 'make mats and•bemathetketaidistadde •
will be provided, Itoarders will be taken by the. Week
month; or year, at reasonable rates. lilt hopes by stria
attention to business and s desire to please to realise a
share of public patronage.
• P, ACOMBSLICIIL
Carlisle, March, 5, 11111111-4‘o,
IE