RLI SLOAN, PUBLISHERS.
OLUME 25.
:risiIESS DIRECTORY
L T FOX,
E , ♦.rcy Deotioto • few doors weft of kagri
r., Erf, Pa.
,
__l_,
bA kMERY,
41 • v.th Pr Pos. a few doors west of Assert
, &If,. Pk
• - 1: w TODD, -
With Gareth. Terry, ai p i mp.
toad Arboloasle Jobbers inGimes
4 „e. Hardware, Guns, Pistala, llll =n, he.—
o w,r4et, between 4th aad bth. Pldledolphia.
3 - I . RTON & SiNCLA TR,
crlNSolti TO J. I. 111:71101 A c 0..)
Fiets:i Deolore in Drop, Nedisinee, Palate,
ulo#.. Dye Sad* Bradlee, Perfumery,
Dentists ?lading*, No. 5 Reed Roue.
PR 0 L ELLIOTT,
'tow-041h sod dwoltteg la South PIA
44.
C BROWNEL.
z-ucti side of the Pibhe Square. bo.
Pt. , Strnett, Erie, Pa.
7 - '1; -7 1'PL LikENRSSER FOR 17)0L,L--AR.
E IL ABELL.
4,-+ um.? Ragtag aver dim Itrie B•sk, goad\
•.1.• Ihignoca. Ti.e Pa.
:taw takin n ta•btre sql• at ewer% and warms-
--- T - 1) EDWARD 5. _
~,„ Lail. Warm, Pc Pro.
:c , J D ic ,ollections will receive prompt
VTIIVALK •
~e pr,dne. and Commission It erolheiata, fourth
eK lee of the Poblie Bridge, Bale Pa.
Mater, Stucco, Flak Lime
i,,n, Sat a , Dtueee , ClllStab" Ate., with
fiir shipping either by steamboats,
,r by Railroad
~L.tR L DOUILIMIL
(.Ift:ON GRAHAM,
AT LAW, Mee on Franck St.,
the Park. Erie.
T w MOORS,
• ..rne.. Yrvvoions, Winos, Liquors, Candies,
,turf below Booth ♦ Btowart's Bate-K
El I M ROD & CO.,
.f hallow Were, Rogtaee, Ma
, •‘;•, eta., State it. , Erie Pa.
rfl OM _is 1 AUSTIN,
•111 riam Or G. LA.)011111 me.)
. Wetehes, Jewelry, Buyer SPoons,
tr• Looking Glares, Lamps end Penny
and mail
A RECKI.
noo.t side of State Street. Erie, Pa..
.1 B. GU.!4TNISON,
• Stationary, Monthly Magatinos, Cheap
• 'beet Rosie, Newspapers, Gold Pens, Peek
,t' First dour west of the Rood Rosso, Brio.
ii(,./(Yril tt. STEWAIIT,
mid Retail Dealers in Panay and staple Dry
hetween the ver4l Hoall. and
1)1)ELL, KEPLER & CO
r • ,Steam Butlers,
•. Fire Proof Shutter., and all kinds of
Celt,,'.. tee., dons to order
lARK & METCALF.
• • • - in,l leakier. in Dry fiends, Carpet., and
. I He.l House.
JOHN 1i• cOOK.
•.• F'anvv Dry Unode, and the Greatest vs.
,o, -awn: In [tie city, Cheap Md., Bsie, P a.
, FEKRETT
and retail Dealers in wet and dry drn
E., Produce, Foreignand Domestic Fruit,
%l• and Stone Ware, Flour, Fish, Salt, (Hasa,
• :-• Cape, Safety Fuse, Le., In., Prima
.he Reed House, Erie, Pa.
WM S. LANE,
) , •,.ti.toft at Law.—ollos over Jackatia's
\ VAr .111101 r of the Public. Ovum
'ANFORD it CO.,
Sl'rer, Bank Notes, Drafts, Certificates
Nght Exchange on the principal eitione.
r Odle. No 9, Rood Hoe" Puidie ,
T lIEFION STUART,
- r aretcros--Iterndonee on Fourth rtroot one
~ old Aporlooenul Hall.
RtrFT7S REED, --
.73. 4 4101 , . German and American Hardware and
Nails, Anvils, Vices, Imo and Steel Ile. 3
Erte, Pre
rADWELL & BENNETT,
i..brsers, and Retail Des Lars In Dry Goods, Ore
r , cuery. Glassware. Carpeting, Hardware, Iron,
.4.D, Splices, dr Empire Stores Stale Street,
.ar. below Brown's H.tel, Erie, Pa.
•tle. Viers, Bellows, elle Arms, Springs, and a
WM , rtineut.,f Saddle and Carnage Truants/4p
---
GEORGE H ('UTLER ,
Law. Girard. Erie County, Pa. Colleellona
~u paneis attended to true promttseee and di&
JOSIAH KELLOG(J,
tad CATIMIIiI4C Merchant a the Publio
ert a State Atreet.
P.arcer and Whits Fish, constantli for .ale.
t:ATkit ---- &BitOTHERT
L ItArs,) dmilerrein Drugs, Msdieina, Paints,
• !•ufr, Wars, Au.. No. 6, Rem:1 , 1101m, Erie.
_
JAMES LYTLE,
\l•••,iiant Tailor. on the public •ywre. • few
atrept, Eria.
ITRLIN& SLOAN.
e 3: and Mireellaneous Bouts,
-, stnalery, and Printer's CardP, V,
• II del. Ens Pa.
JOHN BWENEY _
P. Ire Ace in the mum turmerl)
.1 -,,un. in Winism's Bl,ek
"UN~fIEARN &C()
',,nonteeinn Merchant!. dealer on in l'oal.
ct ezeor for a daily line ”f Upper-Lake
&he. Pa
‘N EXPRESS COMPANY,
f,• N.,. 5 Reed Block. State Streat.
nt Il}O'clock, A. M
'AoRGE MORTON,
&Li commission Merchant, Public Doet, Erie.
Fish, Floor and Plaster.
_
I ROZLNSWEIG & Co
LT.\ It DI *LUIS is Foreign and DOMINI
. • • clothing, Boots sad Shur*, to.
stute street. Erie.
li'o:11.11.1. b VINCENt—
• t•--(.tfice op gain is Tammany Hall
Prothonotary's of tee, Erie.
TfESALS, & HAYES,
D
r, iirooenes. Crockery, Hard
, Bmisn't New Hotel.
-NUM .TACICSON & SON.
.1.. ()rotaries, hardware, Queens Wars,
kc , 121. Clietspeide, Erie. Pt.
W THORNTON.
I COTART PV_BL2O
- 13,414 nod Mortgagee, (,m s , le..
..arefully drawn. 011100, Wright's Bloch,
- pc
'IIA PECi itsibsirr Dnwri in
:.L EttlplTO Aloek , dtorner of State and Fifth
. Prices Nisannable. and
WRI
UAt NC Y H GLBURT,
vantwright, Illisstisetos and
\r!. %al. Ilealrr, in Foreign and Domes
is? 144,r10t yrr.et Ptibuiflpbia.
gm •
.1 \V 1)0( t (iLASS.
• L • Rh .t• o r noun la VIT Block,
Crul.: •
T NNEH A Miii;fld,
•••. rio . C.pper, Brawl. awl Sb..t Iron
") • Itt M. , now the CM ft li.ase,
ll=
B WRIGHT k ('o,
r 41t. t on ..6.1 Deader, lo Gold and Silver COM
.ney, Li.ad Warrant, red Certifcatee et
' ' 4 lctit Drafts on the principal cities of
end nil pane of the Old Country for eats.
k. ensues of Abu &min sad Pith
r r
REM
W & TH — A Y ER,
irtrottes samt ',Wards Nair, to every daperip
' rt.. 15. Wan. An Erick, fn Clay sad Oa Bard
*awl Sam cad Thud Streets OD the
sous
fasliftiri
Kamm &alms to thiao. G
••41t1 4 Bobontaaa Won. ams, COookory • Loor Doom.
4itt or %Jet LP, 0. I, %east Moot
i.. 40
'TE WEEKL
WM. A. GALBRAITH,
Ammer 11111 Low, Oils •io Bali amok opposite the
Jolt Nett Hews. 1 ,S V t t intro.
for 1111•14).
Mtn MIT !Belt/ evArn • R.
IRA de Lewd letwora de Reamed ea Sh.e.
wed 21wariur t ihroaa.
aKW ia the nag paha Florasiag sad Cutout
, west of dThaay, (ao
by expenenoed
red befog leaned agar the Railroad Depot, to ;
well adapted for llershaat boalasea. The uaddadraed wW
oell o* term et papaass tint will be. advaalyposs to the
'pareimossr. Iris. &op. UAL, C. IIIiPARRIN. r
CLUE?. C
cammem, N J. i. aria y Cv..)
Illrharesers, Na 7, Banal Bloek, Mo.
quo sobsorthars Woo the 014“ foraierly oecu
pied kr /L /WA a Co., bare and are reastriag 1
dinar from Now York, s large sad well **sad
Oar agate were bought for Csal , sod most oi-theas pre
violas to the late edema»; we would therefore respectfally
Invite sarebsate sad others eras in our line to
.wine our monk Wore gam to Duifale ee New Tort.
We wish it to be stidasiesed that ter 9ABI goods asa be
of
ifisibmsal as deep here ae is New Tack with the oddities
t.
lit•win eussprbe Hue of the ..help in our
liaat-11., 0. Cruhed sal fiessuksted Nutterra.
do P. It., Ogees Saws; P. IL Nnaaavado, and N. 0.:
Molasses, &award's Bgap, Nosey; Green and Black Teas
of all MIN; moo, Lipari& end Java Coffee: Tobacco from
to Gs. per pow* Pada, Nate, Prams, Pepper Maw.
to, Cassia, Nutalep, Cloves, Indigo, Rion. Whit. Push,
Noskszel, Cod, and Herrin; Powder, Shot, Lead, Caps,
Safety Pure, ire, Ls addition to our Stook we have a
large stock of
Wimps sad Liquors,
Which will be told at prime that will defy eompeuttoe
Loudon and Philadelphia Porter, Seinen Ale, he. We are
also Agents for Maley. Bafslo die.
Plows give as a eall sad we will ma) you that there
is no humbug is what we .ay.
Nov. CLEMENS CAUGHEY
Boob and Statbnutry, very Cheap.
Wo. flllrevres Mock.
WE have s.i received oar MI watt or Reeks. stetwa.wa,
Blaish I. Illirwas4 Owl. Pen' • Ntaluskl+, and aw
tbeamted other ertleleu bekieglog b our t:ade. all of which Mr
; an ash boa to sell, had Ow the awe they eau be bought eery
dowse Thome to greet wilt do wet( tall Dun t force i
he
place. Ma 11. Browo's Block.
Why Don't Yon Read 1
I pen' received the attimiong eacettent boos* ii, in. .....
41 BooK DroarrNo. 9, grown', Block
The Robbers Wild A wria la search ot s N•, ..
' The Mystic Vial, Dere Devil Dick.
, ,
, THE kJ .1 l' H EAD.
Mira De Vim. Jack and hie Brim.
Relit Camila K yd. ,
___................_.
Miles Trolnientars. Jae k rage.
Jane BOOK. Witte. It was yy(early in May mording, in the year
Morgan VI utottuus 1540, wh two travelers alighted a 4 the little
4nd a ;merinos other good thing. marvekito wort. iii ern 1
sad subt tale. whiebare oMbeed cheap. . clAbaret, own by the sign at "Les queue , fits
tilt Saved His Life." d'Aptuon.'' at the entrance of the forest Fontein
YOUNG ma bleau They rode two very sorry hovel r, and
martwart very much enamored ot sus.. •,..1 h. ,
tsetse teeming, to tell ber Ms •ifetiont.- He continued each if then, carried a package behind his saddle
no droop daily aad hourly, walla load trend w nispe-ed in hi. Th ,, -e were the fatuous Benvenutd Celan.. as
ear a cure, whereupon be called at No 9, Rama.'. Hi ~ e k vie
'bone. ..idiom Xsw Lerma Warren.. nun mood a eixopiese ' mad a man i.f genius as a sun of Italy which
"' ft """"e"' 'Phase who ate "Il'ele° Cab '''' ''''''''' h I 7 he•• 1 tomad pluses, ever look
for we have a rev more lilt Or the same sort Don't dels2. tau had .HI i• 11 libel get
long. Also, Moat Pena. Paper.flak.iEnrefopea, and Prntrlr noir ed on, and his handsome pupil Ascent°, who
%Pape eapreosty tor that purpose.
RI:KOVAL AND CHANGE
were carrying some works of art to the King of
latuassma wad atttactrire itock. i France at Fontaitiblean. For particular reasons,
11 ONUS L HALLOWELL at i.... . Philadelphia Having ' (-4'' llini net out by himself, leaving Ascanio, and
Ili removed Imo then rpiendid new warehouse, entrance. he, getting tired towards evening, proposed Li,
No. 141 Market. and No It North Fourth street, are opening -
Ikuitita !Swat In& an asatwuDem or Silk and Fanny hoods. that walk in the forest; but, before setting out, WBa
Ibr num aIW VOMIT will surpass any stork ever °freed in a 044 specially warned to take care, in the first place.
martat, Vallartse Moo Hoar sew Som. which n
One of the Largest in America, , that the Gar es de Chasse did riot shoot him in
with a saanseamar an unusual mown already established. and
p iaer fif n 1)00k; and in the next . thlt h , • did not
yardinglatply 10 increase it, mow tally with those who hay,
he tote. sad Oalierusi that Ha Ourest Byrum is gibbing goods a stray neat a ,ergo house, which i. wield ~t. at
10 have isibrem prices. they will be tom lied to sell at a much
imaiiikw wok Ikea eau wormy be where km ,
credit . about a qua/ter of an hour's w.,1:; distant to the
an rm. Under their cash and short credit syMem we necor richt of the path This house, the h• 'et told him,
sky he itbarglog large groats. does not e=at, and by se' ing their
goods at a vary mat 11111111000 00 the foreign eon. they mean ii.titittgell It, tilt. Chanceller P,,vet, who said he,
aleadie• NOs 'stem* ar every Mae of goods . 10 bY ui"o" the did not etiooe. , to be disturb. din the meditations
iewbe _
Cs buyer"
le nicely, dimeount we par coat. if the
nosey be paid par hods. wiihln le day. from dale of bill
0114•811111{ meal gnu only MUM= al im market value on tee
day ft To aperelmagApeolorivimu mow
Vet/A 111111111410• Apr..
NW IN advance of instants a discount at the rate or twelve rve
eienl per asses will be allowed. They are from inercha .11
yields" the Eastern cities, We favor of an ermine i tun 4 their
stock, balm setwand Wet they will be cony:heed that it it INat
for their illiereit 10 pay the Mtge prod'. Ilea, a re a twoiJiel eiteen
ital to those who give bus creduri. .ni:le
N. L. J.L. ill•aLowni.a, T. W tea te•ai
•Nia Tamstaia
--. A. M. Larri.a. e
- _
RA - DDI
LL. wbo want Ann of the real Collin. a Cu make, should
I 1 be particular to soLiee the etewee, a. there are ea r ion. un
lerfeite end lantatioas stamped 01111011 and labelled Much i tee
ours. which ani frawhalestly load la sorseparu, of the United
!Katmai. our weardhatere. They are made In difierent pan/ o'
use causal by Mulatto azwewheraand are generally of very to
eerier gustily. Tbe - reeler have ncm, red
loth ail elaaeahe nornellorli ere invar,ablv stamped "t tlf
LING L CO. HARTFORD." and each ~ae htv t victim t Orr]
with my signattite. ft iv now more Man 1. vry rt..
since we commenced the 1/4111D4C110 with the ate tot. 4• .1 I • &
Cu. Hatiebed." aad do not heour da.y other ase-Make , by ttr
name ofMolliesla the Caked draw. ttlM ty Ci 'IA is,
Sept. le, UM ,
=f7llll*
gLITOCIITI/bl t PULL.KIi are out/ preys red IV inn lie
I Sliver Sawa', Forka,PITCH ERS,Tea net., 'o pr. said 14 t
say ankle et dna*, floods. at as good raw.... o 4 lo as good ...iv
as It eau be bad la Easaera Cate..
MBMiiil=lll=l
Begrevg dose in the meow* 01/1111uer , tilie,rlg euenme.i,
one Aop and two Fad workmen, one of whom -isn't be Gear"
this mike of Maiadetpada, we are muddiest we an give t isfse
io Ithi. Orders from is distaste peasoptly attended to The
wade 'applied simmers prices. Means call and see bow we to
it Pan low, a kw door. east of Brown's II ids'
Werth 11, MI
hr wief'uded the tree Ascanto looked from th.
height he k,:ei gained. and saw a young female
sitting on a I •w garden seat immediately below
the bough on which he stood She was weeping
a !or ot Track
. _
At length, raising her head, she dried her eyeven. Zam the Oa ro
T 0 THE POWE-RS THAT B E and taking up a guitar which lay beside her, 44be
BRICK some II the chords and played the syrn-
NCE I agitation *
W NM public Rind eossequesu upon the
eneentakaraga /sags has somewhat wilwidedaud the phony to zi plaintive air which Ira!: then well
pie, pond the came Mumma of rectitude, have returned to
their various vocations, with the invincible detertnin‘tron of •
known A-eduio gazed In breathleits anxiety,
reaiatladthe sl = ccd " sww°°P°ll so th e ir", we and wend, red that on( so fair should have cause
beg
Have to in them that we tem hate gone so 00,5 ROM
with meowed warp. sad ean now furnish thew with rout thong fur so deep a s.. row as she was evidently suffer
we bane at greatly induced rata. to prospect ut (Sc "god tam •
Mining ;" lad tbough ready at all times to do baulie in definer Leg under in vologuy which ensued, she ex
or the isisertir area? adopted e It,. yet whew nOt goa engaged n. h. , rteil him t. fly; told him she was an orphan
can away be awed at home to grew. our Arlen& with mil, •
:tivt,:m i R am a s o mi
hich eocitileß euwr iso.. n Pnyet wanted to !Co into rriage: and
ruawt f.nally to elope with her young lover
We have STOVE'S of seen kyle tat Par. kir. Mee and K tr h
ono , TIP WAR!. in endless variety ; Cistern Pumps and cop- Aec.inin ivot , ped tie maiden in his Mnn, and
per Bo rt en. Lead Pipe sad Briton ReVies,Coat !loth sad 5,0 e."
ripe. lees droops and Coal aboveia t Whovdle sad Tongs and ser e kissed h. r fair forehead, by way of bind-
Bi Ass candle el Will. attiaala Ware and ehlWreas' Toys. Pi.rk ing tin- i•ompact He looked up to the wall to
Yorits and patent Ova eters, and a variety of a/M. M ementi, 10
me Wiser, degiertmeat.eau always be band at the H on ., • -• insider the hest means ~f enabling the lady to
maguey establleasaant of TAMIIR I MAGILL i scale it, when he saw abort it a man's head loek
bee 17.-81 eaturt Block, sear the Court !louse. Erie.
ing at them Aseanio at first thought they were
betrayed, but the expression of the face, which
he cautioned to look at, removed hie alarm on
this head. It was a verb fine countenance, high
ly intelligent, and unemmonly good humored.
It seemed, as well as .kacanio could guess,
of
the
beard and mnatachies, to belong to it manof mid
dle age He had a long pointed nose, bright
eyes, and very white teeth; a small cap, just
stuck on the left side of his bead, gate a know
ing sort of a look to his appearance, and added
to the arch expression of his visage, as he put
his finger on his lip to enjoin silence, when Ae
canio looked up at him "Hush," he said, "it
is a very reasonable bargain on both sides, very
disinterested, and strongly sworn to And now.
my children, as I have been it witness to it, al
though unintentionally. I feel bound to help
your escape " Aseanin hardly knew what an
swer to make; but, as he saw it was perfectly in
different to the stranger, who knew the whole of
hie secret, whether he should trust him or not,
he resolved to accept his offer, and they immedi
ately set about getting the lady over the wall
While employed on this, three fellows were
seen stealing round the Walls with their swords
drawn "By St Denis, we have been reckon
ing without our host," cried the stranger; "they
don't mean to let us part thus. Come my spark,'
be said to Ascanio, "you will have Nome service
for that sword you wear, and which, pray heav
en, you know how to use. Do you stand on the
other side of the tree, madam," he added, put
ting the lady, whose name was Beatrice, on his
horse, "and, if the worst should betide, gallop
down the path, keeping the high road till you
come to Paris; inquire for the Nunnery of St.
Genevieve, and give this ring to the abbess, who
is a relation of mine; she will ensure you pro.
tection." The lady received the ring,. and, half
(dead with horror, awaited the issue of the eon
test. The assailants came on with great fury;—
' and, as they were three to two, the odds were
rather in their favor. They consisted of a Gas
eon, Captain Saugfeu, the porter, and a servant,
who seemed to be in no greet harry to begin
cite fight; they appeared astonished ai; ending
two opponents, having seen only Amami° front
the house. They fall on, however in pretty good
order. It happened to be the lot of die - strangef
perhaps because he was the bigger snan., to err
ouster the wirvent sad the eaptain. . Just es
they sem up, he lesemed Ms sleek fices bas
Raw sag itelasesa
NOMETAMTLY oe Maud. diem Item Mew Orleans. Re R.I. by
Mvalbeed et lei., et sew Yolk pewee Mere hems ere ne•
4411 , 10 W tO call sad emeialme maybes r / MORTON.
Erie. Mese MI P Otte Doe k
34 e'elnek, P. M
1 50 .4.6: 5 ."":=1:7.'.. 0 1 7,1,,,..,P0rw
f►ot• New York pekes at STERRETT k G ILA Y e
00 Barrels Pow/Send. EVssiteil. Granulated. Waite aid
Tallow Oldie Sups. Sot isle by
Erie. No*. 111.-1 C STERRETT & GRAY
rIOLD bead Chum, Masi Nan Elis Table Cutarry and Tv,-
Vriet *lnc. t Nat neeinal at Chia& all. No.o, lionnei I Black.
&be, Jas. H. INC 36
LMKT LIGHT • !—Cosaphe•e. Burning Fluid. carbon OS.
Lae& opermi, Whale sad glitptani Oils. mid Sperm and Star
camber. Die. 31.-111. J. H. BUILTOI 4 .I & Co
250 . ' •
- htt ta,4 ast.w. fr " o e l e i
w all sZt
Oct. t EL
TIEBAL.I4 t HAY Et.
0 • ISt 011 II 1121
WE wia pay eases mad the bre WWI 1111 Corn deli acted a
J. B. Smyth Co.. Smut rectory ou rte 'arm.
Jaa. V. 1844. TIBBAI.L lc HA Ye;
TE Emp i re a aro me Madam the broad par Anne lige with
a Mateo lot of wtor p = direct Row EL Cadwell who
how ho to Philathipitia CAL 4waher city lo
certainly IM plaza to My roods p, New Tort • nowhere
compared with /roc Ware positive the Empires ear tell soak
Ow each so low that aay ~that km the Irma desire to boy with
avail themolve. of the firm opponuoity. Dos't all come at
awe. Ilan* 18„-411. I'ADVVEV.L k BENNETT
A VEST deprobie woes awl eortver 4tb and Myrtle
stew. one Mao bon *tattoos an the c,t) Ono for on
PMKI SIMI above Ikalralie stnet Moo aot w, a.yi• •:rvet above
1 101004 MmIK YW K kap tta Naavartaa vt nom ww, ue •old cheap
and
Mare 18, permesio ll sada near A KING
64-114
T" 0111 F. LIQUOR LAW of Verosoat. as it now stands.
with all to asowwwww. IS MOM rune( than our Orinon
al Map. LlW•_aid will, so doubt. operate well for tbe superego
stag Odle Croat. erberseirog proestaly enlureed. Perron* done
inemi lifour Ihre eau God at r'HL!g A HALL. all Itind
Har.AIIN Ale awl Witte Toistiliar,
Ws. Yob-IY. idid•
Tull Lair anisho Thom Mo omit Se lee the wheat
asst. ard goooSomi whir. at low prices. of Halt TOOth aad
Cloth limbo. waif ea at cA lIT KR at BEI I 'TN ER.
DM. Okla. It, IBM 1.
S G. 1114w/4.
JNO. IZLL 1103IIIIVO1 *co,-
w Sergi YllMd Areal Maw owl /roil Su. Plot. II
Y hiereasw rrW call Cr ai ow weebilsiswan n i
essoloo oar Nook ourekooloo elsewhere
WOMB ALARMS AND C1.001E4
Ira. and Ewen Woodoo /are. TIE Warr.
Mob, Illwaw. Willow wan.
Browhoo Mods. Coro & Mawr/ Snow*,
= ,01. 07•2w.
Oiwpw &e.
EKE=
to UMW
BROTNICa Moo no/WM threat hose Ow -Amer.
ise a r i k l aud bare at Itatkriss. • bed aOserlanait Olr Fresh
rigid. Mom mad eirileilliesik MK GP is 011500 .q.a .aM
Mold Pullallik,.-aed be bid as ail PesPrisione Per
on. reptirlig eashig saws WI raireall eluty.
, • PM. S. 1,01-41
CN G ing ANN/ ow le WO, Ow ea. me gerrai
SA hp, -- f
ND,
r -
46 I& MS,
Iftlatuipma goods.
rart Sale.
SULKER REVERIE
LA:
Bright June, the bride of all the year.-
With laughing fsee and gutted. fur
Like Wuhan *raise of mune blear.
Thy minstrels glide along the au.
Sweet breeze, tie wish and Joy 4.1 all
The fountain of delight released,
From where the evening's ppleckt tall
Into the azure chambered Eter
Fatr son, arising like the mind
Which makes itself immortal here
- though dark within, to quick to And
it light for every other sphere
Bwewot ova, as passive as lb. crass
Of secret .crew, which recalls,
The iiiinlkosy a! MIRO salasad taw
lawn passed birth, eelestial
%wept dew' if !pinta walked the air,
And wept fur those teriored, while here
No purer fragrance anuald we •hare,
Than that suspended in thy tear
. 4 4esst bight' • heavenly vision sent, I
To kindle dowers on graves now bars
Pill they fire beak the llirbt, but lent,
To olothe the earth with beauty rare
Tweet flowers, how of t you play the part
Of betnp. eoad of ant or guile.
And light the garden of the heart.
L nut at h!ossotre with • mile
Tweet Juue, the parent of the year
From which theme precious imfisprtuir •piuo i r
Make an thy i.ther Rlorie• dear
A: theme, whili we have Pored and sung
Q:heice
MIS
to which he devoted himni If f..r the good of the
%tate, by idle ntragglern To enforce his orders,
too, he bad an ugly raw-houed Swiss fur &porter,
too ticni L .t..en wan hero 11.4 9 11.4 '
a p 0... I tug iady b• tug shut up in this zuar.l.
A long gnnien. enclosed by n
wail, nu.' t t... i; iv planted ou both nide-. with t ree
tit • I) •....neeilleti its interior from ttew
WH•• tjaCk, fiLd tt Wllk till! which A-ctup
tiro appronk D.
He bear.• a i.ow I..tef , tiet, it • helUvl),
that 01 a w.rmati . .tud iisteunig n, re
uppr. it 11111_ liVdrer, hr
that in , t,rvt rrt et Ht. due
; In. tit I ' .01.1 ;It !..r-
I .a d iuTLI !halt he per.oti front w t.oui
'het indulging her grief *low --
A iarge Ludt grew against the garden wall
near th. place where lie stood; he paum2d t rr .
thOtri , •ll , (... doillicrate whether he eould just 9)
the he felt, when the hint of the hos:
ettz• (hat a 'lath- war iroprisionett there, Cam.
acrogs tits min , ;. and without further her:oath-tn.
$1 50 A YEAR,
WI
ERIE, S,ATURDA
throat, and,
arm, he made
should wish to
captain's first
shrewd a cut on
hits on the
tion to take
The fight
justice, the i..
most men: the
whom fighting ,
and, in less tie
beside the
in Christendom
would not hayi
"1 have owvary long
time, my - - have not
forgotten an ill at Pavia,
when you did ni 's live
ry; but there's die as a
seildier should." muttered
this, he Wiped , sword
, soli looked at be
tween the Swiss , . not seem
!inclined -to interfere , m, for mercy's
eke," cried the lady. slily r Holy Lady,"
I he replied, "I think he winsmo aid. He is
making gallant play with hie elder rapier there
against the large weapon of fhowiss. You sha ll
see him win you, of I Are mistaken my
man Well evaded!--lerie e has it!" he
shouted, as Ascanio's sword ered his anMgo
niet's body, bail the shell sok against his
breast-bone, and the giant ft ache youth://
feet •'"rhe varlet may get er it," said the
stranger, kicking the serventbody; "but for
the other two, I'll be their p they'll never
come out to assassinate honesten ommoonliptit
night," again. But away wittou," tuniin to
Asetinio; "we shall have thohole up in five
minutes; begone;" and he bribe horse, while
Ascent() mounted ~ But wh*ill you do?"
returned the youth "I am afar from home;
and it the hunt should hem - whet, I'll get up
one of there trees, but takete of the horse;—
;le li carry yon bit leagues sour. tioeelbye,
Rabican.'• he added, pattith be steed's neck,
who, by his pawing, seemed l snow his master.
The lovers did indeed po die speed of this
noble animal to the test, u nis gallop was as
%void as if it would never 43 But, on reach
ing Paris, Ascanio was at a how to dfiipose of
his fair charge. Cellini this time living
n In old castellated Ii the left bank of
the Seine, which had f part of the '.Neale
Pelee ~ and which Min . called "Il Piece!
4:4
Nello. - Almost all thee rs, excepting the
few in which they dwelt, e occupied by the
•
numerous wtaiks in which rtist was engaged.
At length Aecanio's ferti iiention suggested
to him an expedient, by wete he might ensure
au asylum for the lady fore curt time, at least,
until he should be ableul spin the whole af.
I
fair to Cellini Among t. Id whims which
from time to time, reigne 'in is crazy brain of
i Ceib', that of making a tolled statue of Mars
I had for a longtime heel' arataint, and he had
i peetetled se far um to mats thill&lid of the fig.
ur . whet' saute other fraik dm , off his atten
tion This heal was %belt as age is the cot-
Ifni , /it a Lond , n ruralist are ecupied i large
st..iee di th, e. art-yard i.f 4•llP re l Nello "-
1 Tte timu." w,,..- made of stied utter, and the
-..iside cievered 'with a very thick daster, which
act- moulded into the Ono of W il ted ° ewe,
1—,......--iv.:, , ......... • or --, ‘ 3 "w l l-.. 0 -
and a very terrible amino look upd it wire
Aseanio, wh , Iliad often been much alloyed by
'b discordant noises wilt which hieaaeter eon
, .I , ,ebd his hibours, sod tio lees by ti incessant
' talking ef the old heusi-keeper Celeriac., had
retold 't refuge from 101 l in the (vier of his
li id when- he had felted a veryeonvenient
alid not a %cry small apeement. kre he used 1
• —tudy painting and tuteie, both ' which he
i , ved far better than eitler sculptu , or Working
, to gold: and he had beet wise enogh never to 1
t, II rellini or any other peso° of LS retreat
, Ile entered it easily by athastn fro the ground
1 au,! a small ladder, whicl he had peed within- I
sldc, conducted him to hiieloor _ 1
Cellini'. olditiee and tie Irreoniilue meth
.
' rib he ivid adopted of getttig posesion of the
4-1 ..11
Pied Sethi." had male him tiny enemies
Among others, there was ;wretch, little tailor,
whe had the honor of be* emptied for some
, at the Couuseillers du pillement This tailor
became the implacable foeof Celli. He took
' u garret directly opposite his hoe, where he
used to watch the motions if thenhabitants of
"Il Piece! Nello,' and to when thexasperations
i of his mind, he bestowed oi thenfrom morning
I to night all the malediction his "tenuity could
invent He had heard neiaes • from
monstrous plaster bead ire the rt.-yard, and
even sometimes, in the detil of t night, he had
Keen two streams of light its • m the great
i eyes; but, am he had no mion t Ascanio was
then within the head, irawig by the light
of a lamp or playing our guilt, which he ac
companied with his voice the *le tailor's fears
' end malice induced him° sprel a report that
Cellini was an enehanterand tlit the "Testa di
31arte - he had made, wasomelemoniacal con
, trivinee which he had *mute for the destruc-
I tion of the good city of Pris Not content with
reporting this throughou the porter in which
be dwelt, he toldit amoniall le laequais of all
' the couneeillers he kne, u I at length the
story of the Devil's LI Pieced Nello"
was as well known as r current lie in
the city. In this chain trice was placed.
Meanwhile the eh lid found his bul
lies where Ascanio left t maid persuade;
none of the three to tell hat had brought
them late so sad a plaght: for this recueon,—
I two of them were dead and other was so faint
from the loss of blood, t could not speak,
and seemed very lardy to his companions.
I The chancellor, however, the fugitives,
and resolved in his rage, the youth to
i utter ruin, as soon as he co catch him, and in
1 the meantime he proposed glut his rage by
!sacrificing Benvenuto Ce who, as we said
before, had made himself enemies. Aware
'' of C,ellini's favor with the ,b e was obliged'
to tread warily; but the su 'tion of that age
rendered a charge of grave to be par
t ried. The haunted bead therefore, made
the hinge on which the ruin was to turn;
, I and the Duchess d'Eetampeise king's mistress
and his majesty's confessor eneulles of Cel
lini, entered into the calf ' against him.—
; The confessor devoutly bell in all the lertnds
lof the Romish church , t it h; 1 0 1 7
probable, that a man who execute such
beautiful !sculptures as Ce had eekibited on
the proceeding day, mule l eague with the
l ugh
I devil. When, therefore, t i i i iiine a ce b egia to
,
tell his story, these two way peretmages gist
ed in and backed his villains pro*, as well,
that the pod natured k' 1 disarted from
i his first ustention, which to kick the
i chancellor, and to leave and the
.
1 sultana (the only two ' the world of
! whom he had ever been efts to lmm.—
!He said he would see Cel • ho staid all
night in the palace by his Ste atilt
: was accordingly , sent for.
1 "How now, Ulu," •
! approached "did I send yor
' you should ; bring with you
demons, who, it head, help
"I have no devils to help r
1 Cellitii, "but your met— "
EE&M
weld sot lei Wow limii,
OBSERVER.
ANCE.
NE 3, 1854.
the king, holding out the papers, "two men
swear that yen liave a head of the devil it II
Nicol Nal*" and that the whole neighborhood
is infested by his legions, to the disturbance , of
the public inmquilley, and the great scandal
of our holy efirek" The s e e fe es w crossed
„himself. "I abjure the devil and his power,"
said Cellini, amain himself with no less fervor;
"and, next to them I hate and abhor the villains
who have thus slaadered me to your gracious
majesty. Give use to know their names, and I
swear they shall be better acquainted with the
real devil ere long." The king decided Ca ex
amining into the matter personally, but Ascanio
had married the fair Beanie^ before the royal
emulation got to Paris, and was going to re
store the stranger's horse, according to the dime
tions he had received; at the time it arrived at
the Tested' Marti, wherein the bride was lodged.
The consternation of siteanios may be better
imagined than described, when she beard of the
arrival of so litany stranger?, but it was increased
to an almost intolerable degree as she listened to
the conversation that awned, and heard the odi
ous voice of her oppressor the ehaneelliw. She
could not see any of the persons unless she look
ed out at the eyes of the figure, and this she dar
ed not do, lest she should discover herself.—
"And this," said the king, "is what they call the
-Devil's Bradt': "Who calls it se' asked Cel
lini, fiercely; "it is the head of Mars, and whoe
ver has called it the bead of the devil, is an ass
and a liar?' "Patience, good Benveauto," said
the king; "let us hear what they have to say
against the bead, which seems to be a very fine
work of art, whether it has been wrought by man
or demon." The chancellor, who had taken care
of the journey to mature his plans, now produc
ed the little tailor, who saw here a glorious op
ffrtunify of bein g revenged on his antagonist.
e therefore, began a long story; every third
word of whi ch was a lie, about the sight. he had
seen and the j sounds he,: ha d heard, in and about
this dreadfullead. He had often seen the foul
fiend himself go in and out, he said: he had heard
the devils performing the sacred office of mass
backwards; he had seen flames issue from the
mouth; and, no longer ago than last night, as be
was a Christian and a tailor, he swore that he
had seen two fiends enter the head, immediately
after which it was seen to roll its fiery eye in a
manner truly horrible and awful.
It would be impossible to convey any adequate
notion of tho , extraragancitie which Cellini com
mitted, while this little idiot was uttering his
lies If he had not been restrained, be would
have killed; him on the spot, he roared all sorts
of imprecations, he cursed every tailor that had
been on the earth since the creation, and then,
adding all those curses together, he hetiped them
in a lump on the head of a particular tailor then
before him; in short, he acted so whimsical a
madness, that the king laughed until his sides
ached The chancellor, however, took up the
matter in a much more serious light H said
it was evident, from the relation of the witness,
that some foul deeds were practised, and that the
head ought to be exercised; never doubting, that
if he could once gain the assistance of the clergy,
they would invent some pretext on which Ceili
ni might be sent to prison, and knowing that
their infienoe with the king we- much greater
than his own.. The confessor fell tutu hi 4 scheme
readily, and said he disk:tot doubt that there was
a spirit in the head, and repeated that it ought
tfitz: zatt hOT li a i 4 laggteei'ns 1°
far, he wished to see it played' out. Some of the
brethren of the neighboring Carmelite church
were sent for, in all haste, and preparations made
for the exercising. The oonfeiwor directed a
large stick of fagots, which stood in a cornerof the
-yard, to be laid around the he 4; because he .ald,
the application of fire was alAsis necessary to
dialerdge a spirit so malignant as that appeaed
to be with had taken up its abode in this struc-
, tare. The ireparations were soon made, and a 1
reh applied, when a faint shriek was heard to
ue from the bead. All the bystanders look
ed
aghast; the priests crossed themselves; even
,the king grave; Cellini's hair stood on end; and
the tailor ran away. At that moment, Ascanio
bad returned from the park, and learning from a
bystanders that they were about to exercise the
Magic Head, at the Italian sculptor's, because
there was a spirit in it, he rushed in just time
euough to dash the 6 - web from the Sand of a lay
brother of the Carmelites, who was applying it,
and whom he knocked down at the some time
trampling out the fire whicirhad begun to catch
one of the fagots.
"Fiend ! monsters :" he cried, "advance one
step, and your4ivee shall be the fofeit !" Bea
trice heard his voice, and, almost fainting with
terror, she rushed out, and threw herself into his
arms. Supporting her with his left arm, and ,
holding out his 'word with his right, be contin
ued to menace all who should approach. "What
means all this ?r' cried the king. But Ascanio ;
was too much busied in encouraging the terrified
girl, to listen to the question. The old chancel
lor, however, who recognised Beatrice instantly,
now thought that his plan had succeeded even
beyond his expectation. "My gracious liege,"
he cried. "this maiden is a ward of mine, whose
person I require to be instantly restored to me;
the youth I charge with having, in company with
others, slain three of my household, sad having
carried off the maiden by form" "It is false,"
cried Beatrice, as she threw herself frantically at ,
the king's feet, "they were killed in fair combat,
and I went willingly with him to seek protection
from the cruelty of that vicious tyrant Here,
at your majesty's knees, I implore your pity and
protection." "But what says the youth?' ask
ed the king of Alolloio, who had been gating on
him in almost stupifyiniastonishment. He saw
before him, in the person of the gal t Francis,
the stranger who had so generously aided him in
the forest ci s Fontainbleau. "Has he any wit
nese besides that maiden, who is too deeply in
terested in this matter, to prove that he killed
his antagonist in fair fight r "He is one of a
band of.murderers and ravishers," tried the chan
cellor in a rage; "he has DO witness." "Thou
art a liar, though then wart a thousand chancel
lors," re plied shs m ai; "anti since peaceful
men like thee de not make war but on weak
maidens, I deg thee by thy champion. No, my
liege," be added, Wu* to the king, and Imel
ing—"l have no witness save God and your ma
jesty.'
"And may every holism man have witnesses
as good in timed need, to oppose to perjurers
and lawyers! He is no murderer, chaasellor!—
, v holy
_patron, Saint Denis, I be li eve he
- killed those three murderous
diet retain; but know, that
' cat the throat of tha t trai
in site of me, thou didst
aad if be had net been there,
d his
111 MB
t the
z:i
as laid
t, inch's*.
otbet.—
do him
toh for
one so
but new;
. W lay
. e monks
earn, he
as he
Aria that
fiestio-sad
. wariar
. " said,
asd if my
• lead se
laferao, I
sir
obi
train thea departed, /saving
Osi iai, wham the diagram)
pat into adghty good he-
Assuage ten him the story of
forest over aria; he kissed Be
' her his AB* he forbade ell
Bello" fora week had the
with pea* asapilksate, sad
weds be had ever procured,
so haw es La Tiara -di
wain is the art al Tasking *ass
Timm tre easivarss. In' cover
pram sesasy, is tits hoc brad
I'll3l CU *, it :se. 4 CS'.
Or, the Ileassy of doing Good to aloft who de•
spitetelly tras You.
It is now twenty years since we hung upon a
peg in the old New Hampshire Statestmax office.
at Concord New Hampshire, a little brown jack
et and blue cap, and commenced "learning the
cases." We remember that cap and jacket well.
It was Qte best cap we had ever owned, and
we remember that its visor bad a green lining,
which we fancied might be a great benefit to the
eyes; and we remember how our mother sat foe
several nights, after the other members of the
family were abed to get that little brown suit
ready by the day sat for her boy to leave home
and enter upon his seven years apprenticeship.
We were a little fellow then, (we are not very
nenow,) but we were bo short then that we
to endure the laughing of the boys at our
necessity of mounting to get up to our work.—
Bat we have not set down to write about that
cap and jacket, or the experience of those seven
years, or to tell of the score of young men we
met in that printing oirsee—all now scattered—
the major part already "passed to that bourne
whence no traveler returns " Peace to their
ashes. But we want to tell of a couple of men,
in those days living in Concord ea in the
book-binding business. Cbarres H—, was a
man in middle life, a Quaker, and generally a
very sensible and clever man. But he was a
man of intense and uncontrollable t e mp e r.—
When excited, he wagged a very saucy tongue,
and sometimes dealt in blows. His best friends
were nosunfrequeotly the subjects oflais violent
abuse. Oliver L. was the other book
binder He was a young, quiet man, of uot
many words, but of attentive and industrious
habits. For several years he had been an ap
prentice to the irraseible Quaker-frequently sub
jeetcel to hi, unreasonable rage, scarcely a pre
text for a cause, at last driven from his shop.
his master emphasizing his imprecations by the
flourishes of an iron press-bar
Some sixteen or aev'enteeu years since the
Quaker moved Welt. A few years later the
other binder removed to the city of Portland,
where he his since been successfully engaged in
book and newspaper publishing
Day before yesterday we weroin Portland, and
in the counting room of his newspaper establish
merit met with our old ;Acquaintance and friend
The conversation of couhe tumid upon the old
times, and the gentleman gave ILLA a hit of the
history of his old master since is leaving Con
cord He first pitched hi, tent in Utica, N
where, in a trade, he fell into the hands of a
rogue. and lost „II of Lis little property With
his inter•_•stieg family. for he had a good wife
and a tine troop of little ones, he pushed farther
west But misfortun•• kcpt him company, and
he wan redue.. , i to extreme want Nine years
ago, his old approutice at Portland, heard rumors
of his eiritunwatiees and that in his extremity be
had been ohlige.l to sell 'Ai/. shoe. crow his feet
to purchase bretel for A' once,
like a Oran wilt a Loi.Lk.ath hocjacitt.t, he
for,: o ell about • lic r par. ing, and sent hiq master
raw imielrei and was the act of
•i I lirist al ;a L. our world witnesses so
fear if the kind, t and It a..., done in time, and it
gavel the 112:413 sisal 111.• faintly. With an hun
dred doll a rs of th e money, the man made a pur
chase of a tract of rich prairie, twenty-five miles
r r iri s ripeago His family went with him upon
the eau i it a board c ould then tie ontained
rer I:hie:L.P.—lnd they bad not the
mean,. •o. buying. were lumber ever .o plenty
Their Louse ,roia•ti.ted f a cooking st rvt.s sheltered
by three 15..:-.ls Rut the\ hurl the land, and
kept •heir hearts—sold beautiful crupd followed
indu.t y —and in a few years the $l5O, found its
way back to Portland
Last year the Portland man was traveling in
the west, an i finding hilu•telt witbiu a hundred
and fifty miles of tile home ho h a d e uablod his
old master to possess, li. turned off from his
journey to make the faintly a visit. lie says he
found th. w ou the most charming 'pot of earth
he ha' yet seen , in the midst of one of the prai
rie.. year a hue of railway. with pleasant build
ing-, th • ,w ep ot-the wind. broken by a grow
ing for.•.! ot young / ,e 051,. that during the nine
year- Lad sue led in ,I •v, loping trunk- whose
diamet, r- woye now ei..roat in.•Le, The
”.• fr air high
way, au .1, ••re- found till
ed with ali manner of fruit trot s. ple.isant shrub
bery and beautiful floc. r• Our friend tells us
that, as lie pde up through this beautiful
grounds toward, the house. he di.cov..red hi , old
master sitting in hi. door f)i , m-unting from
his horse, the twyk cla-p hand, ler tie ti..tor
thinking he was' n,•t re,•ognizo,!. 5r.,.!. ••1" I.
not know me " Yes Ido I: 1- cud
the old wan'- gushing ,•h .1 further ut
terance. The n "Oh ver,"
and she came in,! .1.•• eliii•lren, anti not a
word could any of th• but th •re upon
the thresbhold of tie happy h o me th.•y, all stood
sheding copious, •••••- o t-": and grati
tude What a happy in--t,ite .\tei what i rich
reward for that forger it. z of past. wronizi.• and
that act of kindness, w i• • o oie year before had
laid the foundations of tl is prosperow• and happy
home. _knit what a hamo world this might he,
if we only hid more goial hien in it
As GOOD AS IF TRUE —Some oue writing
from Washinton to a western Journal gives the
following:
My attention was called to an old gentleman,
an office holder here, on the Ntri•et to-day, of
whom there is a story told. 4 , 1 ammong that I
cannot refrain from giving tt to the reader•• of
the Tribaue :
Major W., some twenty rear. mgo, heed in
North Carolina, and was the only man in his
section of country who could read The Major
took a newspaper—the only our heat to that
part of North Carolina at that time--and his
neighbors for many miles around would gather
at his blacksmith shop every Sunday morning
hear him read the paper, and thus keep posted
up concerning news. Whatever the Major read
was received with a confident faith in its truth,
very unlike what is entertained by readers of
newspaper, now-s-days. It happened one morn
ing, that he got his papers mixed—he had care
fully preserved all that he had received—and in
stead of getting the latest, picked up one twenty
years before. When his neighbors assembled,
the Major read this, in which was 'a statement
that the British under Gen. Ross, had burnt
Washington and were marching upon Baltimore;
and also proclamations calling the people to arms
to repel the invaders. It crated the wildest
excitement, and immediately a company of fifty
riflemen was formed with the Major at the their
head, who forthwith Marched for Washington.—
Their astonishmentl24 sll airning that they had
been hurnbuged, may conceived. Major
W. was deeply chagrin and never went book
to North Carolina, and Gen. Jackson was so well
pleased with the spirit with which he responded
to what seemed hts country's call, that he save
him a good Ace, which he has held ever since.
It is also said that the North Carolina volunteers
never again had anything to do with
sad the Major did not divulge to them
fiat at the ease.
Is., Prepare yourself for the world, as the &i
-leac used to do for their exers*ail year *lad
Ned year mousers, to give than the iseallset7
mimeos sad Ilesibility—earesges sloes AI sot
ds.
B. F. SLOAN, EDITOR.
NUMBER 3.
Lot.ispi *POWWOW AND 'nil SULTAN Mk/CZ:I4D
ZD roIe AMMICAN Arier...,-TUELs.—The pot hi-
tot' , of the families of Lents Napoleon and the
Sultan of Turkey to full of intemsting and mar
velous incidents; some of which ate, plobebly,
not generally known to our readers
These two monarchs, now so cordoillY ot , 1 1 " 1
in the struggle to maiutaiu the iutegrity of th.
Ottoman empire. are both grandsons of Amer Cat,
ladies. These hales were born and rioted le
the same neighborhood, ou the tsLind of !Gain
ique one of the • West lndi , .s They were of
French Min, and eompluaione and tutimatt
friends in ° childhood And youth The) were
Josephine de Taseher and a S--
,The history of Josephine is generally known
She went Lb Franc*, and was married to ;M
de
Beaultarrais, by whom she had one sun, Fawn ,
and a daughter, Iluritose . Sorne tilne after 'h.
death of Bmeharnais, Josephine w ueirriod t..
Napoleon Bonaparr, sad besot': ILuipress
of
France Her daughtts, ilorLettee, tuar,leci
to Joseph I ,Bonapart. the King ofHollaue, and
the present Emperor of FrAanec Ly her son by tha ,
Mine S quitted the Island of IMeitaaqu , • 'toe
time before her friend the vessel teat
carrying her to Franc , : wa. attacked and tak..r
by the Algerine Corsairs. and the crew cud pae
eengers made prisoners But tl C , ersati ship
was in turn attacked •ind piliaceil ; - )y- Tue . :, pi
rates, anti Mies S was carried by them to ,:on
stantineple. and offered f , r .ale as a slave ller
extraordinary beauty ate': ac ,,,npli,..nments, f oun d
her a purchaser in th , Sultan himself; and sh r
soon became the chi , f leads if the Seraglir, %eel
Sultaness of Turkey Nl a riomeud 11. tree her
son, and the present Stilts:.
the son of Mahemene
Thus the tw, soecrcit, n.,te oeeup-,. •
large a space in t h e cyc are eraudsons
two American t•reol , • gtrl- , who wcre a remarks
Me for their beauty "Tel excellent deliesition. 1 ,
for their varied and -ineel- , r for- en P 9
- _
Both these wom , •11. at !ht• tn.glit of their-pow
er, remembered all tLe frlrn•J- , helr youth awi
provided munifieivotly t , r • !wit weifare Mau)
of the relativ.”4 of tht- 1.-ft
of Martinique, at Con•ttauttu ,p.•
whert. their detecuriate- -rt:l re‘ide, •Inti
the favor of the Salta',
Sultane ,, 1 , 11 the Erap-e*4 J..—
phene in 1814, at.d ~T an ,-r.ris row ru:•
or.if two w;do amt •to prof.: Awl ar
entering, a., frk till, "ne • 9 1
most roomentou- JII.I , ry -
which Ettropo• ver •1v et
MOM
FRUIT ANTI) ( ' f • .()1 ,- NVE-TsSOUTH —V\
take' the followiug fr ,, L, 0, .01:
publi.hed at Columbus
Fruit pros/Ky.- are a, tav :
Ita we have ever ..ecia 111 h.
will be a light ilrop, but appl , ,, rt
phials. and fruit an• f er, at .1 wall
dance
The wheat er.ip looks well, generally oil
land and where sown early In other p_r:-
Ohio, and in other wheat States. the rt ts,r• • ar ,
also generally favnrable W. may hope, inerit
fore that our oountry will again be blessed with
plenty of this important staple. and have a tare,
surplus to Tare for (saiiitries that may need.—
It is reported that in .in the best vilieat dr
triets of France the erip is likely to prove a fail•
are---bist, this rumor is prri,n4l... pePr Mat rife I In
Vngland, pisperw .t4t.• shat uutt.ll.l brevirii .t
wheat wit• gi an.i til., tb , r.p -11 r. ar-1
The high price:- nt fill m pro
have =tttnu!at, d farmer- tno , nJ leurtty, n
the prix , .. of labor have mi
Tu Cuoi. \ I ,1.1111. V 1,- .
pi, and I;..orgia exchange- t,: • _.-:. J.
lantl fr ce done to the growi , fi•z or.l , - of an.l
corn, by the at. fro-t, Soan u t op: n
that the damage 1- irret• 'h.' tlo. prico col
ton ought to be ativalwed •ut per lb 1•
has been 11.1 ,, P• • ,, •N.•re u 1 .01.1 , klatrtni• 'Jar
any oth-r .1 qr#o,(
PLEAsURX —HIP . .. , I. , ti , . 1 iha ;
puree a pleasur.‘ for ~It .
oog wh.m and wlo - ro
Doe.. not aiw..t v• rl, ~ , i s, g .n• 111 ,•••
lwartisi 'rune wh ,,
11,0 , Itt
recr4l,s - o• :I
-tan•itug
•iini in ht. , nativ ,
esz.eti on the 1:towel whi. 7,1 r.411i111.! L
(tuk , tly in the
Th r q-c h '- , : ti l`f f Itt
he was a w,o,i.s i:••• •
whble w,i•k at w.,ri ;
come int.. h.- garden
his cow whtAi 1, w. n• •
b.iv, anti br , riktn,:
_•,
—gav to him N
Cr spoke a yr 'rd. •art , :
boy ran him... u, i II
from that homi(•, •If.•.
years. the fedth l .: .t
the hr , •aat , ftt .
91..• earn
e i w },
ApharismL o: ~ irit Bacon .
Virtur t.. notn,i,,z
and beauty notbin; 4. u 1 il-:1.1e
Brauty makes vtrt ,t - I,iusbe4
itteher, a., , L urll i, but the worst
it yrrmli l'• , `•
to hay, pk.Wer
greaGer
The t.) U , not , r. -'4- p, tip, .ta.o: l ttiv
alqpcny. the rt•grt . s. a .I•.v. el
Thst praele Liu c mnt. n.
voioes freely con;ern.l
WILlt bath ;4 g.sl u.. 11. • • 1 , . With tat 'lull ip
probation of the vuigar.
I should soonor belie% fanukas wonders
of any religt“n han tha; fame was
built without a Deit)
;He that delivhts tu Ft! , ;.• a wild bewit
or a Fury
Though Juetiek eitnno• .'xtlrptite vice, yet it
represeeth it front dotue
He that is praci,gal 1, , - qua life will pot
spare the life of ~uutlior
closttawso.-11 anythmt: is the world will
ma k e a man f ee l b a dly, .ac otiohintr his fin
gent in the cruet: of a .loor,t unqueetronal.;
a quarrel. No man ever !ltd.. to think loss of
himself after, than be did it tore: it degrades hint
in the eyes of others', anti wont is vrorse, b. ant ,
hie sensibilities on the one hand, and inet..l...ty
the power and passionate irrictbility on the
er. The truth is, the mere peaceably and quiet
ly we get on the better for our rieighhore. In
nine cases out ..f ten, th e better etoirse is , if
man cheats you, gait deeding with him; if he is
abusive, tint his company; if he slanders you,
take care to live se that nobody will believe him
No matter who be is, or how be misuses you, the
wisest way is to let him alone; for there, noth
ing better tit* this cool, calm, and quiet way of
dealing with the wrongs we meet with.
Mr The man up is Delhi, thirty.eight years
old, who boots that be never took a newspaper
nays that Banta Anna, if he peAtilita in his strug
#e with Russia, rill be sure to lose all tiiit ter
ritory of the Balking, and be ezehufecl from
the navigation 4I the Anson .11
nn the ,n
MIME
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ou• .1. Fn M 1 • •••
ti) 'Jtp.rlnv .
-,u•l t 41(
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111 ,l 1
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t t 'll-,..11
'itt•ll
If .41
herod 1.,
'IaG fl l uLI lira:Ay
1p xppi 'AC.
, ,t o ,Thers f.u.
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