.
' ,• *.li':.". ' -.: ":.,. -. :',.'...,.,1 ,
...4:nz y. 6 . - . 9 4' :4, tit'r • - • - r: t
r ). P , W.: - ..3 4 • .' •'; ! •-• • . 4r
- " I• : , 5)....-../ ; -. ‘,
i:A. , .... 4 .1 ' . .
-' • ' ' -.- 1 -- ia_. •r- • • '"". --• ' ` 4--1.• ' "-' 'II ''
',...,- ''''-• "'• - . '''' .!-• '" '/ ''' f ' ) I '" '' ' : rn ' '''''... ' - Y "i• i ..
;' : !? ' 15111: iffic';o3 ii;:n iiilk,':•„ ' , -- --.-- . . ' • , !iiti i,),i , •1.) '...) i i!.( , ...
. ; ." - .;',.;i - q:'_,k.. - 4 . ;..r • 1! -, -= -- u .. - -. ..-14,01+. 4,-.=.- ' ' `.. '. , . -Vv_ ' 41';i - P=Ap4,l;... , -....----.. -..
' ~... ;' ; • - zgI- - ::-, , .--ts ~-.' ..:, :.. , ...c. , ' ' • .- ' '- . . ..........___ .
7 • . --- • ' •,,,-.7.-ar• , -:., --- , ~ ,. ..-4,---, . ., , . - 7. ---- • '''''' '.' ' ' ---- ' - : ,- -V °.. ''• ' . .•
' ' - ~ •
-_•_-_-
I 0
e... -- ,tF- - ;, . •, -,- .._ . ".. t - 7...t, ... ! .7 7, ''7',4- - .Z.. • - ' .7 %:... -. . --= ',:•'''''''' -=- 4: *. ' ' '- ' ' ' -
. • ,'. : ---'--- -•.-. , ' -.-- .T. --. . ..z:1-• 1. 7 . - •,•: •'."' ':.,•T -e;', ,-- - - - q ,l:" ,'• '''.';'' ' '',' ,
...k» , • - k . - --..: - .* - ka , ""_...
, - . ,4„,_,.. ~ ' ''''--- - -•• . -..,- •,•'
A? - ..•• . . , 14, - ;..±- , .. ~.,A.E, ..,,,..11 . ...,,,,j ' V ' 1 1 ...1., . '' ,.:7,.." - Tr .7' : . : ' .'4 . 7 , .1' . ,;* , .'7> . s '.: ...1 - •::;‘ , ::: ' ,' ,...:.4 .' ' `'-‘,"'). .. ''
..'- , . 7 ,-- T -7 ; ' :1:q z. ,,--- -. , , , ... ...'• , I - t r f,
:,fr• -_,..„,;-„,....,. - ,. , • -L.`,.....,-..--. -, '---.• , 7 . .,7:: _L. , .._, - ....;i ____ .;,.. , 1 ~., j , .."._.;_ .... •--. L _ : :,....,4
.•,,
..,....-
~ - ,114, -•••-• ~.,_,... -•.,•.•-•., IS
. :,...a,
,-- • . „ftA, -- .. . ..71. ~.as;weL , 44. 1 ,..:-.-.A._ -. - 4.1, - - _,.=-- - .1.- •:: .. -_ . aggi . .• ~ -.. - 7 , c. - 4vral -!.-.•.--Ame ). • .1.0 1 .4 0 -k:- .. ''-:. '-'----' - —.-: .----- ,•---,,-.• ...17‘-' '---;•'' ".- 'A ' ''.•._ -,','.-'' ..-, 3.T...-1 , 1 !T . . 1 :
' :..‘,...::,1 7 7 . - . -.....: to
.4 , 7 ,•- .f - , -=- - ---.-.:-E--es.f.v? • w.-.?....- ,--,....._,_..... , -._,-. 1 -. -..- ., •,v. -- - - . f ... q .- 1.-..-r- e
- • o'. , • ---.. \.---:,- - ~.: .1 . P . -- , -;-=•--- ,- -.7. , • :-.7 . - .1. - --- --- . - Fi - ,- ,---- .•• . , - . , ,.-.---.'-.------e-,21 . : T. - ..—,4--z - fq - •••• • - • .4.o;l•§2:lo(4iMill'ilk'oli-u•t,. :•• • •••••, 4 ••• .41,1:0,C, - 47„. ~./iroL, e- •••,•' , ~ : w • - '•• - •"• - 1a, 4 .:,-3.,..,41.. , 4.,..--.'r. , i2l-,,;- • •• - .•c. • -,, ~;- 42••.•',... •5 , . ••••••,:,_..- ~,--.-• .1
• ,- - ::: , ----,; s r" - . - . - "....z.; , -,'
.. • - •:.,V,:- ., -.. •••-• ,,, ""il i , . :, . - -..-.- •- ttt 7?-1- : : . ; ‘ ,.e , • 7 C .- - -,-,;.• -•
~.3.' . -- .1,...s t-" , r • - - -.71 0 : -r- , --- ,,,,,- -: ' ' , . ---q- ; ,! '- - -,-
-• , - • • . . ~• - " • ~., .----.-:--., .".• ',.. 4 -
. ..
... . .. . . .
. . . , .... .
VOL.
EDITED "AND PUBLISHED
FOR THE PROPRIETOR.'
HY iLVIL'LIA.III . 111,.1PORTICIt.
TERM OF PUBLICATION
IILiBLE HERALD Is published weekly on a large
• sheet containing twenty eight'. col truths, and furnished
to subscribers at $1.50- paid' strictly• In ansance ;
$1.75 if paid within the year; or $2 in all cases when
payment is delayed until after the ,uxplratlo ; 'of the
y'sitr. No subscriptions received for i; loss period pilau
. six months, and none di.continued,until all arrearages
aro paid, unless at the option of lUe.publisher. papers
sent to subscribers living edt• of Cumberland Beefy
must be paid fot in advance, or the psyMont, assumed
'by soma reelionsiblo person living In Cumberland coon
"ty. These terms be rigidly adhered to to ail
GUM . .
ADVERTISEMENTS,
Advertisements will ho, charged $.1.00 per square of
twelve lines for three insertions, and 25 cents for each
subsequent Insertion. All advertiseinents of less than
t*olvo lines considered as a square.
Advertisements Inserted hefore Marilages and deaths
8 rents per line for find Insertion, and 4 duds pgr• lino
for subsequent insertions. COfillllUll lea tl Dna •Oli sub
jeets of Halted or individual interest will be charged
5 cants per line. 'rho Proprietor will not be respousi•
hie In damages far errors in advirtiseinents, Obitusry
notices o• Marriages not exceeding live lines, will be
nserted without charge: - -
JOB PRINTING
•
Tho pullslo.lleraid JOB PIiINTING OFFICE is •,the
laigest and most colnpletoestabliSlunent in the eoutitY,
Throe:good Presses, and a general' variety of 'materiel
suited for plain and niney work of every kind. enables
u 6 to tin, Job Printing at the shortest notice and on the
most reasointble Onus. Persons in want of Bills,
Blanks or nuytking.in the Jobbing IWO, will Bad it' to
their interest to give as a call, Every Yarletyof Bleak.
constantly on,hand.
`4eiicrnf- e ntiDtOctit-itformation
U. S. GOVERNMENT
. • ' PreSl,loMt —4AMEB nt7CIIANA N. 1 ---.
"Vico Pm:Moot—JOHN C. Ilitcominiout,
~Soi•retnry of Stnte—Clon. Levitei CASH.
Secretary of.lntorlor—JAcoo THOMPSON;
Secrotary of Treasury-11u we.t.i. COOS. •
Secretary of Wor---.llour. U. Floxn..,
Secretary - of NIIy.—ISAAO TOMMY. ' •
Punt Master (Jotter/a—A. V. Ilitowx. .. -, • ...,.„. -
Attorney Clioloral—.lEnt'Ait ir. - S.:.II! F koE.
Chief 4-uht.lco of illo United St.hfic=li.. U. TANSY
•
STATE GOVEItNMENT,
. , .
I:IOI,IrIIOr—JAMES POIIOCK. ' ..-.
___
Secretory of Stalp,t,ANnp3x. (I,Quitp . S.,•._:,_
__
S urveyor Clerwrol 7 —.lOuNAtrivrz. .-' _••, -. ."
Auditor Guneral—JACOU For, Jo. • „
TrOnSUrer—IIENIIr,S. MEURAW. •
. ,
Judges of the Supreme court—E. !Aim, J. M. Anst
STRONG. W. B. Lowm e (1. 11 . -. WOODWARD..I, C. KNoz. .
COUNTY OFFICERS'.
Associate Judges—lion. Michael Coc
y lln, Bantus
Woodburn.
- District Attorney—Wm. .1: Shearer. - •
• Prothonotary—Philip Quigley.
• Recorder &c,—Daniel •
Register—S: N. Enszninger.
High tiherlff—Jacob Bowman: Doputy2J. lemming
County Treasurer—‘Adem Sensenum._
Coroner—Mltchell McClellan: '
County Coninilsgioners—Willlam M. lienilerson, An
',crew Kerr, No!nye! Mogo - w. Clerk lo'Cominlseloners,
Thomas IVllson,
Directors of the Poor --(:cargo Brindle, John - C.
Brown, Samuel Vitt. Superintendent.of Poor Mous,
—Joseph Lobneh. • •
BOROUOR OFFICERS
Chief Burgess— Robert lrvhiejr.
Assistant Burgess—George Handel. •
Town Council.—.l. B. Parker (President) John Gut,
shall, James Celli°, sr., Franklin Gardner, Samuel Mar
tin; Peter Monyer, Samuel Wetzel, J. D. llalbert,Jacob
Duey. I
Clerk tp Coupell.—Win. 11. Wetzel. , •
Constithlea—John Slater, High •Constable; Robert
lifeCartnej, Ward Constable.
Justices of the Peace—George Ego, David StultL,
71i
ohnol Holcomb; Stephen Keepers.
0
CHURCHES.
First Presbyterian Church, Northwest angle of Cen
tre Square. Rev. Conway P. Wlus Pastor.—Sery lees
ever' Sunday Morning at 11 teclock, A. M., and 7 o'clock
'..4.
econd Presbyterian Church, corner of South 1 anover
and Pomfret streetfi. ltev. Mr Balls, Pastor... Services
commence at 11 o'clock, A. M., and 7 o'clock P. M.
St. John's Church, (Prot. Admen:ll) uorth.st nugle of
Centro Square. Rev. Jacob It. Mores,
Rector. Services
at 11 o'clock A. 31., and 3 o'clock, I'. 31.
English Lutheran Church, Bedford between Main
and Loather streets. Rev. Jacob Fry, Pastor. Services
ut 11 . o'clock A. 31., and 'I o'clock P. 31.
ernian 'intim:led Church, Loather, between Han
over and Pitt streets. Rev. A. 11. Kremer, Pastor.—
Services at 11 o'clock A. M, and 63,lo'clock P. 31. •
Methodist E. Church, (lira charge) cornerol Alain and
Pitt Streets. Rev. R. D. Chambers, Pastor. Services at
11 o'clock A. 31. and o'clock 1'..11.
Methodist E. Church (sound charge.) Rev, Thounts
Daugherty, Pastor. Services in College Chapel, at 11
o'clock A. 31. and 4 o'clock, P. Al.
Roman Catholic Church, Pomfret near East street.
Itev..lautes : Bitrrett, l'astor. Services on the 2nd Sun
day of each month.
•ileielan Lutheran Church corner of Pomfret and
Bedford areets. Itey. 1. P. Naschold, Pastor. Service
at 103.4 A. 31.
4 - 0 - 11'hou changes In the above are necen‘ary the
proper ',mons are requested to notify us.
DICKINSON COLL E.
Dee. Clineles Collins, D. D., President
Moral &knee,
ilev. Korman M. Johnson. D. D., Professor of Philoso
phy and English Literature.
James W, Marshall, A. M., Professor of Anclent Lou.
gunge,
Rev. tPfi. L: Doswell, A. M., Professor of Mathematics.
William C. iVilson, A: M., Professor of Natural Mimed
and - Curator - of the - Museutu ..
Alexander Schein, A..M., Professor of liebrow and
Modern Languages.
• Sauluill D. Hillman, A. M. Principal of tho Grammar
Fehool:
It. 1, Purcell, A. 8., Asolstafit ID the Uratoutar ,SchOol
BOARD OF SCIIOO4 DIRECTORS
Andrew B lair. President, IL Saxton, P., Quigley, j',l,
Cornman. C. I'. Ilumerich,.l.lton, Socretary,Jdenir
W. Eby, Treasurer, John.Bpluir; Messenger. • Aludt On
the Ist. Monday of each Mouth at 8 o'clock A. 31. at Ed
ucation Hall. •
CORPORATIONS
CARLISLE DEPOSIT 11/ax.—President; Richard Parker,
Cashier. Wm. 51.1Ieotenn Cierks..l. P. ilasier, N. C. Mus.
aelman,C. W. lined; Directors. Richard Parker. Thomas
Paxton, Moses Urioker, Abraham Bonier, Jaroh . Leik.Y,
It. C. Wtiodward, Won. D. Mullin, SAIIIII6I, Wherry and
John Zug.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY HAIL ROAD COMPANY.—President,
Frederick Watts: Secretary and Treasurer, Edward M.
Diddle ; .Superintendont, U. N. Lull. Passenger truing
twice tiday. Eastward leaving Carlisle at 0.30 o'clock
A. M. and .5,30 o'clock ,P. M. Two trains ovary day
Westward, leaving Carlisle at 10,00 o'clock A, M., and
2.00 P. M.
CARLISLE OAS AND WATERCOMPASTe—PYOSIdCRY; Fred
erick Watts; Secnitary, Lemuel Todd; Treasurer, Wm.
M. lieeium; Directors, F. Watts, Richard Parker, Lamm
el Todd, IViu. M. Heaton., Ilona Saxton, 4. W. Eby,'
John D. ()organ, IWoodward;knd IS. M. Diddle
CUMUERLAMD VALLEY DOM.—Prildent, John S. Ster
rett; Cackler, IL A. Sturgeon; .Teller, Jon.' C. Hoffer.—
Directoni, John S. Sterrett, MILL{ er, Melchoir Irene.
man, Diehard Woods, John C. Dunlap, Robt. C. Sterrett,
11. A. Sturgeon, and Captain John Dunlap.
SOCIETIES
• -
Cumberlen" S ac Ledge_No.:l9l,.A.•_Y-31._meeta-at
Dlation• hall on the 2nd - intlf4th Tuesdays of every
Idorn.h. . • - . •
St. Johns' Lodge No 200 A.. t.Clf. Meets Id 'Thurs . .
day of each month, at Ittarlonllttill. •• •• .^ -
Carlivie Lodge No I DI X, 0. o ! ,Q.: Meet Dlonday.
evening, at Trouts building, • •,• . • ,
FIRE CIiftIPANIEB
'The Linton, Fire Company.' wee organised in-1789.
Preside dt, 'E. torturer Moe
Porter;' SeeretarnA: ; 1 1:seltt"; Treasur Peter Mon
yer. Company ineelirt ulna Satursiddl to March, June,
!September, and DeceMber. .1!
The Cumberland NiBo Coinpaoy wee Instituted kebru
ary 18, 1808. Prieldont,. Robert bicCortuey; Secretary,.
Philip Quigley; Treasurpr, Id. S; Bitter., The company.
meets nn the; third, r ibiturday of,,Jautusry, April, July,
The Good Will noise Comjeny wasdruatfuteddn :starch,
1855.' Presldent, 8; urkaon; ;Flee PreslderlCJames
D. McCartuev;
,Secretary; &mho', U. Gould; Treasurer.'
Joseph D. The company, meats; the .second
Saturday of. Jaatteris,' AprllOuly, and October. •t •
•
. .
,RATES'ORTOSTAGY:"7-'"
- --':,Postage.onilidettersor oitei4it otiiiie.7"whait
do,', 3 cents pre paid, except to poliforn a or Oregon,
which Is 10 come prepaid, , , •
Postage nu thu.!::llentld.7,,,NrOblzi
''Within the Pfrite - 18"cents per _¢o 'toy orthe
• United iitstront's,'' 'Postage op OD trim tint pope*
under 3' ouncea CeneprWpaid two,cents,
- unpaid, ,A/rollpo,lotioll',lii:betburd'lritiktho Ost . ,
adrertlal - . • -. •
• •
• •
With soft, subdued; and tremulouaeoar,
Tim blue warlis lap the silent. shore,
Beyond whose merge, in languid calm,
Flowers drink tho breath of summer balm
The fretting aunlightsoftly_falls
On the foam's slumbering coronals,
And syrerisongs, in whispered glee,
Float inland from the bluo•lippod sea
Atar the mystic mimeo swells;
As conning notes from swlnglng.bells;
And all the pining waves of elr -
Thrill with the murmur sweet and rare
A dlntiht Teasel glides along, • .
I catch the merry sailors' song;
I see the petnninn flap and play,
An still sbo steals along the bay. . •
lint 4 the evening faint and fnlr
Comet nun•liko tlmMigh the fields ofalr;
And sinks Into the lap of might, _
The vessel slowly; fades from sight. -
ct ( e vhen the purpllng_eplondors pale.
And filth mid alibt together fall,
Hope, liko the vessel In the bay,
Oft fedee in trembling gloom army
giltrt ontr.
THE NOW •EXPRESS:
A STORY or TU WHITS AND RED MA?:
'Many yenta ago, while n subaltern, I was
stationed at Blockhouse Point, at the mouth
of the Green 'Snake River, on' the — nortli aide
of Lokelturun. - ; -Titie now dilnpitnted'etrong•.
hold was . originally erected, on a sandy 'point
stretching out into the Inks in the dive of
the Indian wars, And I Gould fancy its slender
-garristiu of eharpellooters watching from their
loopholes-the'clAsteti ug forms. of _their: Zodiac
foes as they stole along the lMeders of the for
est. The hullet.holes that riddled its massive
walla, and he charred and bhickened surface,
suggested grim conjectures respecting its bravo
defenders who filled the graves around )ts
But now there were no Didinns to employ
the leisure of the"unfortunate company of reg
ular troops, that ,grunibled away their days
within the hunibie forlification that now :Sur
rounded the old' blockhouse. Our only one•
mica were bears and foxes which skulked a
botit Ott woods, and the only linlin'es - who
sought admission to the post were those from
it little village about seven milesup the green
Stiolte Dicier, where a, peaenble‘p,arti of ()jib.
bewaye had taken Op there Abode. ,
In this dot in the wilderness I and two broth
er officers lived the lives of anchorites ; only
hers contented, and by no means forgetting
the world by which we seemed very dearly
forgotten:" Not'but what letters reached us
—sometimes—during the summer, ity an oc
casional Banter coming up along the lakes.
It was during the other half of the year, when
the lakes were bound by the universal fetter,
ice, that we lived in - unbliasful ignorance.
Twice,'however, during each long, long min
ter, great excitement prevailed at Blockhouse
'Point. It was when Indians. travelling over
the.snow on snow -shoes, were expected to ar
rive with the " express." Day after day we
used to walk for miles, hoping to meet our
bronzed Mercurien; and, when at length they
came in sight, with what trembling hearts we
returned to the post to await the opening of
their vented wallets by, the proper
_Authority,
iit ignorance of what tidings"the Mail" might
contain for us , •
On one occasion the news I got' was sad
enough. My clearest friend ° wits to be dried
by court-martial bn a serious charge. Ile
had not written to me himself, but a mutual
friend informed, me that, before another month
was past, Lowther's fate would be sealed; and
this mouth's delay had only , oacured in•const,
queue° of an important witness keing required
from the-lower porvince. I eaw, at oucie that
it was in my power to disprove the gravest
part of the charge, although Lowther. did not
know it. 'Yet,, before the e:Ariugmhould come
and the lakes be opetd to enable , me to reach'
- headquarterivthe - trial - trial would be - qver, :and my
friend, in all probability, °Godwi:led.
The dreadful thought that he might be sae
rificed for the want of my testimony haunted
Me. _ I could not sleep that night Many
plapsdisturbed tny mind. Couldinot I write my
: tmemeuLand Bend it by an Indian express.
Undoubtedly I Could. But when iC came to
count, I found it would not arrive in time.un
less some one was over at hand to hurry the
messengers on. Why thould , not be of the
express part? I was young, strong, active
apd
.acouotomed to exertion. Surely what
Indiens s could do I could do. There was not
nu hour to be lost. At daylight I obtained
ledve from my oommanding officer— s o more
matter ef.forthfCr both be and my 'junior
heartily rejoiced 'at the prospect of Lowtker'e
acquittal. Two Indians were quickly obtain
ed, and everything was made ready for depart.:
ure in a fel 'hours.
end Professor of
We *ere h strange looking party. Our ob
ject being speed, eneh carried hill own traps,
and as few of them as possible, i wee
_Clad
iu a beaVer coat nod fur cap. My kit *4:m110:s
-led of a blanket, o'bearskin, and a wallet to
liwki provisions, TSe two ;Aligns, who were
brio hem , wetelsikvilarlyequipped,_With_tiftew
readyloaded for any genie that might present
itself, and snow-shoes on our feel, we set out.
In case we'eueceeded in "gettiog .. , to head
quarter-B'la the time appointed, agratnity had
been n protaised to the Indians,
.(whlek I reeol
aed to•glie 'whether won or nut,) and they
entnitimiiiitgly'Preseed on, nearly. tne whole,
day, on their auMlierone euoie-ehoee, scarcely,
giving thenieelves lime. to, aaalt the - -134wie we
killed; theu;aliouldMing Abell' packs and Ater
tingolT again. -TimY. endeavored ,to beguile
theowearikeetCat the way liy , lively sallies , at,
WhiOti 'they Molihedtill'ihe;ell4t woods rang
with" dliingeoe, (the er mine )
-the-yoneger'brot er. waLthe most , yoyoue ; ae
'lel► as the most Olive of,ua all, and, hummer
wearied, be 'tolghttie while , we stopped fer,,, the,
Melt, Its laughed ¢ud # eetell , ad he ,put ,wig
hie toetahliirlile 'eiergreekieh to
form thiodiliferitibla:eheter t ,eed 4 4 1
at:TOrM i beneath the -beeMitins on which we
, BliegashiMthaorakfiek) was our cook
' 2 iediltreiriakei t ited the tepid way is Which he
-- PAYM wita - TASESKiT - 4 MGM
pattrti.
• • !Selected for the Iteratd
HOPE.
.
heaped onsobres of dryliraiiebes, and, raised•
a blailng pile above the 'Mow, always exiitedi
my admiration. , • •
When , we had accomplished nearly half of ,
dur journey,, we had not overstepped the time
we allowed. ourselves; but the oontinuoue ett
ertion was beginning to 'effect our limbs, and
the perpetual glare of tho-.Cun 'mi. the 'now
inflamed our eyes. This we fOUnd by, far the
greater hardship of the two. I chall• never
forget the joy we felt, ono Mornisig • when die
sun remained bidden beneath heavy, cloud-,
bails in the east. ' Almost': 'forgetting our
swollen limbs in the gladness 'of 'being
,deliv
ered from his dazsling rays t 'vre travelled mer
rily on through leafless forests of gigantic ,
trees; through' . tracts of smaller trees, thiokly'•
studded with the larch, the spruce, and the
fir, whose thii•lifelinge.ghibmed almost black
against the stainless snow; through woods
tangled with wild vines, and , fragrant with-ju•
niper bushes, until iillepgth we reached Cho .
shores of a small frozen lake: ..
Once more we rejoiced that the dly was dint
for,..in 'crossing Mites and rivers,— we always
suffered most; being deprived of the network
of branches which yielded us a skade; - some-,
times almost impenetrable. But our exults.-
tion was shorOived. At exclamation of die.
appointment buret from.the Indians, - and look
ing np,.l saw a few large.imow flakes floating
through the.,air,
" Let us put off our snow -abet;" hold She•
gashio;'" we must; halt here "
, 6 Why?" • .
Beenuse.dbe snovr.iyill blind oui• eyes to
the path." • _
, The path, however, was -an Indian figure
of speech. Dr.e were • travellirig throughan
untrolletimilderness; guided from point- to
:litj „ t by some rock, 'batik; 'or quaintly
forPited tree. -But these objects dwelt vividly
in tie Indians'recoolleotions.: They had trav•
clod this road -twiee,before;_and-whatevor-arr
Indian (1121 Ce sees, remains imprinted in his
memory forever. - .
Sliegashie's announcement I looked ° over,
the lake longingly. I • could.not bear to lose -
an hou'r, far less a ,day; nod I said • that-..
_perhaps we_ , tnight itet—acrosts-hoforo r -iho-vi--!-
olence of the itnow-storm came on. - My guides '
shook their heads. However, after a time,-
they agreed to !mike the attempt.
Accordingly, off we started across the lake
the snow-flakes floating and playing'laeily
a
round us; and more thou once,. we congratu•...
laved- onrselvesthrit their appearance' had not
deterred us. But when isaliail.got half-way
across, the-sno'w-storm-came dashing clown-in
-our'fanne-trith—ii-fiegiiefiliat almost threw
us off our feet. Staggered and breathless we
stopped. Near as the brothers - were, I could
see no more than the dark outlines of their
darleortns through the thick curtain of snow
that fell between us; while nothing wee visible •
beyond but dazzling snow-flakes.
whirling,- and rushing down to orerwhelmn
us.
"We tnuet," cried Agnelli°, "keep, the
wind in our Nees, or we Anil never renal. the
thore."
He at once led the way, life brother and I
foll Owing, and with dificulty 'distinguishing
him as Ineshuffied heavily on before us. Al
ready the weight of the snow on our
,onow
shoes impeded us greatly, and 'it increased
each moment, until wo could scarcely drag
them along. The' 'snow' blew in our faces,
sharp as icicles, whirling past us in wild ed
dies, almost beating us down. As •the storm
increased, the wind, which had hitherto blown
steadily in our faces, began to 'waver, nod to
dash thesuow down-upon us in ovary direction.
It was impossible to .go on.
The last lingering shadOw of. a hope patCsed
away, and we felt there was nothing left but
to die. Once or twice I Wondered I did hot
feel the torpor, which is the pi eoursor Of
death among the snow, steal over my senses;
but we determined not to die inactive, and
the violence of my exertions heated me to
such a degree tliat more than once I found my : .
Self wiping the moisture from my brow, as • I
fought the kopeleas battle against the whirl
wind.
That I am alive to write this, is a proof of
themuslumbering 7 Providenee—watehing over::
all; for there was no earthly hope foetus, when'
an unseen hand guided.us . ,to ett.fitY: Vow .
we reached the shore none of us ever knew; -
but, at length, still battling against the snow, .
Shegailtie's snow shoe struck against a tree;
Close beside it ions a thicker of dwarf firs,
and we shrauk into its shelter—saved for the,
time. -
For hours the snow °optioned to-fall, as .if
inexhaustible; at;length; however, it ceased,
end the setting min shone out in, the iwestern
sky, red and angrily, The Indians said that''
another snow-storm was at hand; 'so 'we set
about making the beet preparatiOns we could
for.the night. , Our friendly thicket wail no '
bad shelter, Chingoos mall set to work with
our tomahawks to out away th'e branches, un- . :
til the place resembleti•ii bower; then, shaking •
the out branokes.froe fronisnow,' we laid them
up in, soft, piles;to sleep.upon.• mean
time 11egqahio_bitaied .himself IP Milking' 'a
fire'and oollecting fuel, Wiimere short of food
for,during'ffie last day,or two giune,liail been
unusually,soaroe.,. llut.w° had sufficient for •
the nigkt,unti,liorfial to Mitaiii on the
morrow, hiliegaehie having set,. several 'snares
round:o44mit—tott 7 the_lmill—Arotle—hatoil. 7
whiph *Jo uud iii those forests. •
. Soon'efier .dark. the •sneer recommenced ;
and although we.weere unusually tie& shellet'-t
ed, I noverialt aoid.ao •intensaly as I did that'
night: I have rarely felt more rejoiced than:
I did when I. emir, the early' down; steal
,peer
the:landseape; mid was able to rise from'
free:log couch and , awaken my aompiintonti,
:Om Tose leaking' no "own fertlesS
especially . ; Chiapas,. who trembied'as
had an
.aguefit; .But ,a little 'hot coffee ' Ye:'
vived,hlm. • • ••' : ••••
Bhegashie'irent to' ineneat his isnaies,
to his ,great diaappointni fotind; that
, they had not been disturbed,' thtit there . .
,was-nothing foilt lint; to. start'afiiih' ridthent •
.hßealifaSL , ,Just ae is haktieci on our' tinfire
shone, a few:Oakes' of Boni::' , like'. '
.cinnethiatioglret‘een:nal and , the' eleir"bldn'Y
sky,: They. eero tetie-:barbingeit, and o nditiiii"'
afew 611 6100 - tb oucle:_fiagaii
the BUOW;t0. darken tlt atraoaphere. Wnfiledk
tiy the pant day's ' experience, - we:remaiged
CARLISLE,. P':; .-- w.upAg l 4qx;, --iyEptiiiE.i•'9;l.iB47..-
ouroamp...,.'llour.aftor hour ;the meow poured
dawn in driving massee;:bufmo-wereaheltei
ed from its rimy. •19itAtad-fire,- and the-etrow'
settling : on thmioof and: sides cifitittr bearer
made it warm; so - we felt that we .had more
canoe to he'rhankftil•than tiOoMplain, though'
we wereoomPelleil to feet . "-r . .
• Bef;re long, Chingoos' indieposition of the
morning 'returned, etiiihe day . .wore on he
',continued to get worse; . evening, it
Was quite. evident 'that he was in the
. flrat .
stage of it five . r: 'We did the , heal we ,could
for him, by giving hitaheti?offee and such
other trifling 'Comforts as out .!ilencicr. 111991 f.
The next morning broke biight and beauti- -
ful Mit it was at otice 'evidenf that:peer Chiii•
goon c ould net travel Mei dad
• fever
creased, and the ague so simoichint that it was
with the gh.ntest difficulty he,could take the
coffee from our hands. The ioareswere still
empty,'and this day oleo was; passed, without
On 'the - third morning' Chi l agoos was still
worse. No game shad 'been ;enured or abet;
andlninger pangs Were becont,iig ‘ very . fierce.
We were so weak that we could scarcely creep.
About mid-day n hare - Came leaping by thro'
the snow. I shot it, and we, dressed' it imme
diately.' .To' this day , I think` that was the
oweetest-meal I ever tasted 7. 1 13 trade a part
of the hat.? into soup 'for :per poor..patient
but he Way unable to take it—io our surprise,
for it seemed to us delicious beyond expression.
From- that day we never wanted food, - and
were,abla to glitz all our thoukhts, and , noxie;
ties to Chingooe, whoee fast hour was evident
ly drawing near. He held out his hand to his
.brother, and Sltegashie, forgetting the stopiel
demeanor of his rase, whioh• be had tried hard
to maintain, buret into tears folded it in
his-bosoin, • Whe releneed 'it, it fell cold
and stiffened upon the snow.
-- 13fiektiehie - did iini_spealt:fordiours, but wept
incessantly.' Tho earth was frozen too hard to
admit of our 'digging a grave. ',Wexvere there
fore compelled to lay the lifeless Indian deep,
in the snow in a shady place, until hie brother
could return in the-epring•to bury httn.
---, On The' foltoring - .W.Willicriii - feilifitred our - I
journey, but-had nowbecom e dmelandboly
pilgrimage.. The day Deemed long.ithcLilteary
without the ljoyous youth, wilpee lively jests
and ringing laughter had echoed among the
old treee. Towards evening, for the first time
in all our 'travels, We came on the signa-pf-n.
liuman being. The broad trail of a.pPir"Of
snow•shnes preceded us along the course we
had to fbilbir. •
My guide; judging bills) tr,eke ; ennouneed
the wearer to he an Indian, ilictitot'enOof the
white hunters who are eometijnee to . be 'net in
hese forests. lie was right: The wearer o
the gayly-trimmed buntlng-shirt whom we
overtook about two houre after, With hislilrty
blanket; rifle, tomithawl, and kale; his arms
covered with bracelets, and bunches of ear:
rings weighing tlbwn thellobei l of hie oars,
fully attested thcfaccUracy of Shegashie's fore
knowledge, .
The Indians greeted each 'other with grave
courtesey, and the same polite reception was
extended to me, but, in spite or all'their gra
vity, I'fancled I perceived agleam of joy in•
the wild eyes of the stranger. No wonder,
poor , fellow ! I thought. Perhaps ho .has pass
ed the whole winter without looking on one
human face. lie belonged to a party of Indi
ans living far to the north of green. Snake
River, and his dialect was-a_great trial to my
Indian erudition. '
'As his path for the next day or two would
be the Limo as ours, the 'at . rahger proposed to
join us, Though ,I must confess thnt.the sight
of his blanket, caked with filth, made me feel
'a repuguancep'bis company, yet I was too'
prudent to objeot, and afterwards; when we
stopped for the night, and 1, found that, leer•
lug the fire-making to Shegashie, he was con
tent to bustle about to collect feel, and to as
sist m'e in forming
.Our night's shoitir, I felt
more Charity towards, him, and was more re
signed to hiaraising his pile-of -branches near
• As we eat, that evening, round' our . camp
fire, I bad a better opportunity of : observing
.our_new.acquaintenco.„—no,was4-tall;-fineli--
formed Indian, and more masculine than
had aver seen 44 of • ills race. , Mcireever,-
there was , an unusual fierceness in-hie define
nor, and,a strange fire gleamed' from•his , eye.
Ile took the. tobacoo-we give , him with 'great
pleasure, but he was. .disappointed that' Our
fire.wator was oil' expended. .11oweven; he
did net•let that damp hiespirits, but talked on
with more than Indian volubility. •Skegashie's
apyok of news, for which he asked, was' soon.
exhausted. Poor •fellow I he had but little
heart to talk . of .any thing except 'his beloved
brother, to whose story the• stranger:lietened
with 4 contracted brow,: but Avid': fee indlia
dons of: empathy.. :In - his turn he treated
ilbegashie to ot•nutither of amazing and borri
ble„etories wh!oli were current IC the wooded
I. lest the ,gist 'of many .of these though.'eot
tslng able to comprehend hje'langunge.' t But
there was One underatood:sofibewhet better'
than the °there; it wan concerning 4:very fierce
ludian . .nalla • Muniskogabjhe; (Greet Red.'
nailed. Bear;) who comet (rain Iterbeisend'the'
Great Lake, ,(Suporlori) and , tin :re.' I
turn home 'from a'. hunting 'expedition; 'had
found hie squaw itl , childrani-Ehe'prey Of nan
nibal Iydiane. Enraged. - att the siglALthil
. herck::)ell upon them 'single-handed, and took
the ezalpe ;of oll,•einzapt ....One: • ' The:one chid
tied; and;, ever . .-,since,i,,Matuiskogahjha• bed
prowled ithrobgh the: woods,' 'gnaehing his
.teeth anitspeking:hirenver, where. t• The mini-%
inglndian had shrouded hithaelftia.tiveryllis•-
gitiee,• But
,all .:to purpopei" :Mid :the ! :
taftufiler'. ferMa l niskogehjbe:slays•'
4)04 Indian, b 4 ,meets; •tm .tbat. that villaih'
multi fall _lttEmailt knife nit
When, I hod 'got over the novelty' nt'the
et ra oget exo!ted unnieer
and gleemiag,eye,
nt ' gear'y'of this . lotion by ,
p`'erb'ole,'btii brgd`eliiel ieiinedrteverywrd
with ev ery word
leUejituf
:
•beidde the' co ,` okb ' eefeeP t hou iijn&e, Align'
atiohAd' , l4 , the letriln'oir;loimftY'o6:.
14:1,e ,
iedeAtebtii'tiriV'e;VtitTiieTti AtiV•iiitifekchttir,; .
16:01ehi . theybaiii' reiVeti, in the n.
• •
"•'•• (4'Llar!" thu ndered' the eavege, - springing
LO hiL ." " 4,4 444408 , akilie."ina
• •
•
GEM
a ipameat he stabbed my oompantaa la the
I sprang upon lihninitninsient,tind edged.
his - right Orin, which, By
.tt'lliolent effort, ho
suoceided In disengaging. 'He aimed it, deadly...
• blovrat me with' hie knife, but , I evaded • Iti
end drew, my own. With a yell , at . lilsdisap.'
..Pointment, he; .began to
-draw hie tomahawk
from his '.belt with the vieWor hurling* at
my-head, but .1 darted upon him, pinioning
his. 'trine. His foot gave way, and *a both
rolled' together on the snow.. A Struggle for
life between ui succeeded.. The, Indian• kept
. makieg little digs tit me with his knife;
Init.' he' twill& not' purchase -enough • to do more
tPan penetrate. my clothes and millet alight
wounds upon me. 111 rolled over with me,
hoping. to get me underneath, but I always
rolled further than, be Wished; and got on the
upper side again. 'At length I loot patience,
and, still holding his right arm tightly down,
I.looSened the hand .which held my knife.
But, quick-thought,-blauditkogehj he :changed.
!his knife into his left hand also. Then cern
menced...anotherxollinctinCteering Atrugglist
`more like that of tigers than met, for my foe
assailed nie'fiercely with his teeth. ,We etab.:
bed at each other wildly, and many a wound
I gave and reoeived. .At tength,the Indian •
relaxed his hold, fell beek,.and taroSS vietor.
My : first th ought iow r after. &Arica privet-. .
for deliverance; was for the poor• guid4. I .
found that thengh4e,peratelY . wounded,and*
bleeding profusely, he Wee 'not dead._ I bound.
up his wounds as I best could, and placed him
do hie bed, woanda, though tiume•
roes, were marvelously eligh.t, more outs - thati' .
stabs, and efen those my, thick 'clothing had -
.preveritediram doing much damage: I dress ,
ed them, end heaping more wood on the fire,
sank down 'beside it to watch my poor She- -
gashie:
.The- next—morning-13hegashierwa.
from.loseof blood that °oak moment I expeet
ed to see him paee away, and leave me atone :
in thefwbocis to die in my turn. I now bit
terly regretted ihatl had ever entered on thi s
disastrous enterprise. However, there I was,
and-had nothing for, it but to make the beet of
sol,ietta_work....buried:iny:tletitLenemy_in_
ri snow-bank,' collected wood, shot a kare,
dressed kand returned to_rny_atid taekogLl
v
watching - my wouMleil guidb
At the and. of ten - daie, despite - every ad.'
verse :cfroutostatice,. Sfiegashie wee a great
getter;drUkt ztitit wee ivic!ent to both "Of ue
- that it would - be' a - tong time:beforc he i) Oil Id
travel. The poor fellow wiroddlly entreated
me not to elay".with:him,ilitt:ta hieitoi- ,
hitt fate, and he directed me in the light way
toptkratte:inijOut:tUvy.- would:net% have de.
sertted nn .enemy thus, mudh lees one with
whom I had faced Burrow, danger, kind death.
Yet. powder and 'shot. were rapidly 'failing.
After much cogitation, I took all the spare
snow-shoes, and, by the aid of a bearskin,
succeeded to making a:sleigh capable of hold.;
log Shegashie very comfortably, as well as all
our belonging. I rose proudlythe next morn
ins, and placing my companion In firs sleigh,
re-commenced my joprney. •
. It was weary work to drag that clubley
sleigh, the-wasted Indian looking out now and
then to direct moon our way. I was often
obliged to make long detours to avoid thickets
and places where the trees grow too ()lose, to
admit my sleigh between' them.. When day
was done, I had the fuel to collect, the fire to
make . . Ataber to- prepare, Shogattb.ie to move,
Lis . wounds to
_dress, and then' the game to
cook which I had killed during.the day. Many
a time I thought 4 should bo obliged to give
up the struggle. When I lay down to rest I
Was sometimes so tired that I could not have
resisted another filamiskogahjite, bad he come
to end the work the first •outi had begun ; and
when morning re-appeared, I re-commenced
my tugging and.draggiog.with arms so weary,.
that I did not cars - if another snow storm time
and sent us to sleip till the great - day of awa
kening. .
Neither Indian nor enow•etorm came, and I'
woe oottipelfed . to go on from day to day enact
ing by turns the parts of horse, forager; Itre-
maker, -cook, builder and nurse. At length, I
became so exhatieted that one raoruing, though
it 'so atdely:lrititz - d siy7l - begrin - tojo 4 - 16 6u L—
uke for a eultable• ploe to encamp for the re..
inainder of the day and night, hoping, 4fter
euoh.s,reet, to - olart freehar on the, following
morning. 'Suddenly, a thin column of emolie,
ascending from the treerat a. horf _ dietince,
caught my eye, mid, turning off from our
route, I Made the beat of my way towards it.
It row) frOni - the but of a.newlparrived 'settler.
The man
. gare ux a hearty eveloome r 'and we- .
elopt beneath a roof, for the ftrettnomfor oon
eiderohly more than a month. The next day
we pot.hle -horse to the wood•trido ; end two
dais ; more brought ue to' headquartereleee
I naliere, for the reward promioetl, than from
pity foronr worn •nd miserable condition,' '
rho time appointed for the trial' was now
nearly three weeks pest, end not doubt
that it watcdver. But the sevet4'lllnese ofthe
eeoused had:altainr:defeired'it., l'he proceed-
igewero. L only Dow pouring ton close. : .8o far";
hey left onjhe minds of those *gib witnessed
'hew but one itnyressien-4thitt__iny poor.
frierni!is rallitari - oefeer*ed ended..., Suddenly
I;enlered"the court, attired in wertiout rage;
tnly . feee badgered, rareyea l intlanied, rity'en'ottl'
lea feat bobbling-iwkwardly Tin the
- Ordatriebtol . o; - triy - , - teidOnany - WAVY-ewelvad
with greateoit •itttehtioii,:aticl leaki
,tiFryniqed with honor, . „ .
Pour ShqgPahiP When , the:spring-atilt'
be left me, -and , returned by; s rehooner to
Snake.B w 413nag;.scoo 111 'Smiled"; by •
hie I:o,4tives; be 'tiaisttect down :to ilia ecene
poly bt•othir's
fcrqr? .. 4oi:pb ibutl;:iinti )130
,mot7lpirp ; life itd..4epartedt,. But She.
niyfur. - Tot*. retu!'ne:d 'to. hie Yinfiee
age PUrting '
to . me; and
,mimpti:oli, the ?nos o! hie
.` 1''1? rum, cils him
• usiar , mre,fiult . heio :. ho d grelt.Wert i of bar
rprs;" . i
'We thd
41 1 ' 1 V41 1 . 1 1 ) 10.1g,i ) .* . .
oafitatiiil lo a regular company of oofiliescht
and minors." • • .
. ,
, • • lor the liopald,, •
.
Dir. 'birdman an th e Treatnivni Of DI!.
, , *alien at the' ()brat by itthdatiab.
LETTER, No. II
a
- -- Ilippoarates wan the founder of the soienee
of Nediointi, • Ile flourished 460 yearn before
the 'Christian Era, From We'd's , down' to the
present •perlod •of' time,'hie • follOwete have
,heen. accustomed Jo' write voluminous essays
upon the emus; and nature of Consumption,
describing with the . uttnost'mlnuteness the
inultlplioitylf phases CAA it .may aisume,
and the •ilisersitied phouonfena which it pre.
bents; and then . lb conoluslimiasa eynopsie.
ear — more — more than mere. palliation ae
treetnient, or Boma - poiont remedy; brought
into use by accident, heralded by the Ingo.
enceandsenotion ot,seme great name, to en- ,
Joy a short-lived popularity, and. then 'sink
into merited oblivion. Without stopping at
present to dismiss the nature of such reme
dies and their Mode of application; I will pass
immediately to a•consideration of the various
method's by which chronic diseases 'of. the
- lungelitrelieen treated: —
1. Bitnedioines given through the medium
orthe stomach, by which' they are conveyed
Into the blood; and thus medicate the entire.
2. By medicine's nPplied to the 'outside of
the chest; °aired' aounter-irritation; with the
ehjeot of diverting the disease, frop r withia.to
the outside.- - • . •
3.• By medicines directly into the
lunge, thus bringing them into direot,contact•
with the stint of disease.
•Thesa arethn only possible 'means that can
bo used to act uponthe'distased lungs: Upon
the prtit end Means enumerated, the
" old faculty, of Physic" haya hang all their
treatment for ages past, and suebcentinuas to
be their practice down to the 'present time.
It has been sounsuocessfulas to estahlieh :the
ineurability of Consumption in•their own
minds. ne clearly as a- thousand . deaths to a
single cure can. The, administration of rue
(Baines, thus directed by erroneous principles,
could - not result otherwise. They-were in-,
'tended -to produce a curative effete upon the
- lungsixrcal - tard - jV - appliettra - tlitratailiftio- -
were intended to mire local . disoneir in the
-lunge, and yet from their mode of ndininistra '
tied must upend th'eir iufluenee upon the cu
r tire constitution! The last-mentioned me. 'I
thel 7 , .by. inhalation=brings the remedies S in
the forin of medicated vapors into•the lungs,
in-direct contact - with the gent of disease, thus,
producing a curative effect where_it iilde
mended.ltt the treatment of no other ,dis•
ease have we no potent a remedy—one so cer
tain and eo'retienal—ens sonimple and philo'•
sophical—one so safe, nod "yetso' sucesesful.
Consu'mption is caused by an obstruotidii to
the free ingress of air to , th e lungs—by th e .
deposition' of tuberculous matter in the air
tubes and cells, or' in the , pulnionary tissue.
This deposit appears in a diversity of forms,
sometimes in the form • of small, shining, ho
mogenous bodies, in size, varying from a mil
let.etted to a pea—at •other times in large ir
regular masses from one to three incites in
size, of a greyish dolor; or, gellatinous in na
ture, of a - . rose colored appearance, • They
may increase in size by the repeated aggrega
tion of new ones; or, by the e4umulaiien' of
new accretions, o their substiteg. They may
remain stationary for years, if not excited to
assume a new character, and if not very nu
merous may exist for a long time, without any
serious detriment to the health, or even cote
fort; of the individual._ But. unfortunately'
this is seldom the ease.: A. change usually
r takes place in the deposit, called softening.
This commences,- in general, at - the centre,
and irogresses toward the circumference, ul
titnetely converting the whole tubercle into
soft-yellowish mascot matter, The irritaii4
produced by this confined matter;- speedily
produces inflammation -end Ulceration; and
,thus bursting through its novitaining Well's, es
tablish a communication beticen the iubercle
and bronchial tubes. This. increase irrittt
ion, and producing cough, the' patient'dis
charges it, by expectoration, leaving behind
it n cavity. You'will see 'by this, a portion of
the lupg, in destroyed. These cavitiem can
Lofton : l by- anzembranei-endowed- with' -the-
Ineultp.of seeretingptenttei, by Which; finite- .
Con of the lungennd histretie of the pa:tient:is
increased. Saveial of these 'cavities ' may
form simultapaeusly in near proximitito eabli
other, sprend, destroy the adjacent tissue and
form cavitiis, irregular iii Shape rind of great
magnitude. It Is, by sutili'zi process ; of de-,
struction that the lunge are disorgan i zed, and
so leech imPaired that, unable longer to per
form' their allotted funotion„tbit Patient pe7
ribbes,
Now, whatdothess facts poiot,to
' Firstly—Prior•to the formation of cavities,
endeavor to promote absorption of;the tuber
cular Oeposite . by appropriate inhalants. What
I Mean by absorption la the power of , certain
vessels to.talto,upalatt- convey. lheee• matters
front the tulles. • It is analognus,--bnleed the'
touco process—by which h blockeye,,cr: .
colored br'uiso, vsuixlien oe 4dCa'sway.,, ,
Secondly . -,ecter eoftening the tubercle,.
nu the formation of cavities,' promote the' ei
,Peotorajten.'et tiontatned:nietter; and
chabge the . l3l in iiietef
of the eat;i ti t
,e'n4l.tlitie neetithp - ifiih l c oioatri•''
eation, yr:healing:tip mf"the emritr 'Thie'onn
iilLtie_done_by,pr.oper_eipectoraut_.tunl T iltere,,ll
tire .Inlieletierie. • I
order ta i nt you may see more eleatdy,,tlM .
- of. ouch 'nit application ;
of tuediehos, permit me to, advert , io.n few , .
foots io,iegartito.i.he.PLaugs:'• The •luogsiare
two conical" organs,ssitUated 'thz;Ob`e;d:,
Their fliaatieie: le that" Of. rssdration... ! ,Tim
respiratory ,r.salmaees a only/
)USeitittion,..of: air, :but, alsio,:lis. , eifdiatiOP. :
Thi.Longa from
th° ''b ea r , ,iri;!,.4kVxMr.F.‘9ll; o SPtlP?)'.4 ll e.4 .
the toodis:ttpuot., :;'ho, right .luog has?tbreei
lobtiii„tbe• left but two:!:dn'istrifsd'utO
o s are eo aspoaed''Or?!!;e
9ifti.dolll4;
Vel&a,'arterjesloinct
brooohbt, nervss
all hol ..t ° apt. g? t ,l l, °F-L i ii''.. t d i .V.a.liTikPiA.Ag i T'PC
`P'1.174 11 P. 1 !, 71941PenOtY. 1 4ii:
i jotb ilra,OratiOues, - ptie
31fOlfiglit'aisdi - the' other with the left :lung::
T,liese branches divide and Subdivide to their
tenuipatiao, in the
MEE
eligoo and al* MIR, &Arc thelt . tofllllllfi l lictl,i
tltoy in plcc,.vanylnit
nth, to one•thirlloth of. Sp titbit 41.4141111 1 1Prti:
Tim Mr cells arc irregular lit
walle u mul oommaolontlog with the lolgroptl!. :
Me pelages and branoblai tittifil.„ l 4 bpc boom
computed that, these. cello capitol fall far'shart.
of sic hundred million', and pr0,0in4,141 Attporo.
I,ng surfdoo of about filrepnhqn4rid
The minute vassals . tor the ; di,ntriputlnn,,of
the blood over thisvast attrfaac.arß otilled.ttn;'
and are (Metairie& bo,twom 'the ;tiro
layers formiog the walls of thede,oolln, '. • -
.
What truotureo of seal, - vital Imprtsnoe
are diectised; - ii , bottliiiratr-tubea and air cells
become ologspi r , and, filled ,with : tubercular- .
:deposit: end matter, it
- mud be apparapt chat
the most dittetroui' result's rill! follow, indent
ouch' obstruction; are speedily retnevid.
attempt to Alai° eilloiont itocitia - to 'theft tit '
any, other means' than by linhaieddif;'ideet
prove liberties as the 'delicate" tdr-tnbei
cells neoesearilylie out orrecoh:ef every other
means of administering i'editilnea:
yabies' pgartintut:',
THE COUNTRY LASSIE.
She blosiomed In the countiy,
Where'sunny iiummer. Slugs,
Iler rosy arms around the earth,
And brightest blessings brings;
H , ealth was her soleinherltance,
__And petrel:ler only d0wer.;.....
I never dreamed the wild wood'
Contained so sweet allewer.
•
Far diet:a - la - from the city,' ,
. And inland front the nen,
My lassie bloomed In ftoralnem;
' As pure an pure could he;
She caughther dewy freshnees
From hill and mountain bower,
I never dreamed the wild, wood
Contained an sweet a flower.
The rainbow must have lent her
Some of its airy grhce ;•
The wild rose parted with &Muni];
• That neatled on her rack; .
The aunbeama got entangled In
The long r wayes of her hair,
Or mho ne'ar.hed grown to duo
- 8o modest and ao-falr.
The early birds have taught her
The Joyous matin song,-
. And some of their soft lunoeenee ;-
-She's
-She's been with thorned long.
And-for hernow r if need be,
Pd pirt with wealth and power;
• Inever dreamed the wild wood
---,Contained-so-eweet-allowenz----
THE FRENCH
PARIS, Nov. 15, 1857.
.The soft spring like weather of • the etc de
St. Afortip had prevented, until. the list fel,
_days, any'coneiderable display of winter 'ma
teriels; but the Novethber northerly blasts of
'this week render cloth and velvet not_only en 7
durable but ceinfortable. • The make of drees
es is eh important question at'tbe present '
ment. Basques appear to de destined to be
quite laid aside . ; they, are now scarcely ever
allowed in, full dre-s, but are sufficiently
adoPted in walking and home dress to insure
their tolerance for one more 'season. With
regard• to trimmings, flounces are .quite 'as
touch as ever 'in favor; they are sometimes
m..dc double ; and, when single; 'are' to imtned.
with velvet, ruehe's, ohiem:ees, lane, or a flat
plaiting of-ribbon, or with the same materiel
as the dress.. Trimmings at the sides of the
skirts are as much seen as flounces, but are
considered quite neglige when simply-cum
posed of bands of--velvet; or of a stripe of
black and white checks. A half breadth of- a
darker_ shade than the dress, covered with an
open passementerie, - with Oreeques,, rife:
beeques, or with a trimming of Velvet arranged
like the letter V reversed, graduated in, size
from the bottom of the drone to the waist, •is
much admired. --- In some of the-ribli silks and
new materials, these trimmings - are woven in;
thuk, on a ground of dark , blue, green oiNiols
color, are.quilles of black velvet, which, viien
fringed at the bottom, suit' well for a double
skirt. On lightgr and bright colors; flounces
of black lace are so well imitated that they,
almost requite to be touched to be quite ettre
that they are only a pattern on the deees. p n
others the pattern is en loblier, with bows also
in the design. Others in shaded and black,
stripes, with lace arrangMl en ee4ille on the.
lower etripes: '•
As We have before noticed, .the Algerian,
burnous will bS, for neglige, the'oloak: Of , the_
season ;it replados the, taltaa, of . whist itjaa - •
mddificalioni:onlii-M-fuller-at-the-bottom, ; , : ,
,„
and 'in invariably ticcemptioied with 'o lynidLL,l,.,
-SOme burnous are made withimitteame, ! !TOMO ;
with semis on the shoutdcis, and oiheio 'witl ..,
il seam down the whole Itingth
,of MO . hack, 2 - •
which slightly defineethe liguie and d,iolasea: ' ,
the fullness only where it is Mot:dr:ed.:. The,,,
hood is sometimes Made' taf'bi,tneans "Of t
.doula . ..e !beton 'round,' forming a point in the
middle, tt the' eild'of Whieh isO toagtesiel'Or ! " .'
mohair or 'floss 'ellit';! the outee'phkof '(hO . " '
hood is.cut half way:end - turned bliakiii a re =
versed V, trimmed With two taseels M match
that on the
. point' ' Sometimes 'it is:folded ''".":",,
bodk twice, rebbnabling' a round berths' - A( ~ "::.•,,
this soaben shawls ore alWays worn..' Tha I:a:' ' •
Okla cashmere holds the' firdt Place';'then:Ml-: ' :" '
kd's, the F,rencritiiks, emhrold'eretiin':•dol 7
'ored bilks,: with 'which' gold . is sometimes Mix: "
ed;are very rich arid preity, butbut iiii4.iri4 ,
'', -
expensive. The shape of, bh:Midis:lise,ol',iet„ ~,,,,.:„.
been much . alfer'ed'Olie" front SoitiV , C rOillef,, , i . i
"'sore forward ' on'the ' tdp'cif 'the head Oik
• Most faihiona"ble 'bol'oils 'Ord white,,hl'etk.dS
chine or maize'rtLither: in oritinor'vSlyetv. ...' -
_.,
"The-C • ciiiirt will return 'to liiiis'On the .1711;
of this uiontli: - Tile Empress, it is said, ,
Alianges...vit_h_rOgrot. tho:plsnitot_liherty which --,_.—.—
.rho enjoys. at Me country palaee,, for. t,IM,' ~; ~,,,
;Stately exh;fenee,',etriai-etiqUeitd, iniieoimt',. , ', - ,t,
ceremonies ofthe Tuileries,
~
, The,
, -happ,7 . ~,,,•.
Mother delights inracedffipaiding ; ,l4, ba07,;:.,,
1)Fili&:• in his ,indrning Ade toond'.4.lM.mohle:•:-t•;,..:- ,
tbti,k;,of,Eompiegne, inouilted'on.oter:Tl 4011 , ':7Y; '.-',.
.eslog jet black ddokey, oapat:lbsusdM,Epas,lsk,
--L. ~ ,
Melibm, d'ild'Odiii4iy`,itlijgdi.,ribh,on'sandokr,•.) L.! ...,:
:jilleial floWSrs„.,Ttle ehildis la tlia3. - Ifttle !let.' . i• - • o'i , ' ,
14,,`itind gives:edidatide, by Ildel , 'rekk , 'Stieeie,'.''''': ':' l . '
of, the invigotaitih , ia9;lie . OS:o4llo4 . ,4lM s , 4 1,• ~;,
il) 6untry ti# l !. l „ , '„ •• r! i _,t ! ,' C' ' , .,:; .,. .:V
' ':, Pi l e a t PesParoitspa'OreolMing , tnade,ltkEnkA , i :::!rtt'-''',"
;V;:yil nl for the:llliptisls 'L . of , the'TtiiiiSsel Rqi4'''' ar ;` l
otoli,khe .l i iinibilin^'PriOa'S.' l `)ViMie•Ot,..:44lll l . l ., ~;,,i„,,,,
brill be the some of the rpya l l l 7,'9 ‘l 4 l ?4,,littili,4- ii nli:Tt
will bou),t.tV,liiiait'iioloe same 'egitiepo l trt,„,„ „L; t „,-;
obreincnies"ils'lniViiiiirla 4rrlige o f tps- ~ L.....' !
''''''-- and 'i.. • tql w . iv rd 16-•ly -4714 :
44 e l l Prittee'Aibert : Tlitt mty.of,gorin .• • .
Mittbefi ; ! to nics . "Plfte l irLlol#44.l l o ,9, o l i, t4 Q l ? - 1 *I--
Ate!), •wecnigli t niller, - tie , o, - testimaY- of . the-:-. := ....--,:,
IMMagi3 and thiefii. of the Pitiniad pepille•to :'
4oir Altura quo°. •i• • . -.- . ••-:, . •
El
`:'i
=I
MO
NO: ,Itss
MUM
ENE