WRLIN & SLOAN, PUBLISHERS
EIEI
WANE 25.
:USINESS DIRECTORY
DR J 1. STEW:kitt
PR T•lr I• •M D 101101r0, Il .ee,
• low, Store, corner of Suite and haven th 'greets
- yenta 'tree,, one door awn of tiarsafrar aLre..l
W B
With Otuirchill, Walkley & Johnsoa v
ilk. and Jobbery u( Foreuso at.d Dumealie Dry Gta.•Jr,
5. t 1.53 Broadway New lurk
E Ctoarelllll
M. Jot DIOR
H B. El AVERSTIOK,
i)rpoT, Wl, , geanle and Flr.lagl JNlrr tt. Fluor,
,Pgiangl, and a.I hula 01 , • , 41.11, earl nide u r Inc
Nuarr. Bert... • 11Igx, I i.e. l'a 41
• kilt El. 1' I S: Cu U
Rag of T in , (.. , upp,, an d she, I fLoll N ' /Pre, %twit.
~J Retail. C..(140 . 1' ut rtencti 411.1 I iftli - •irret, Jppo.,tr
gwrrs' 11(1181. Free Pa F.verr art IC if' w the. atooVe
~.n Mn wt. lue^ther •I. ezlr 4 .eee....CrUUcut of
Coating Ule usu. , . kr k w eds dt Rootina and
a t tact died with 1.0111110011.4n4 de+luuc4, I.li rtabUilabir
CLI e MENS & C.kI:(;I.IEY,
f 6roeera. and Dealer. In Dom...sir and Imported
and Liguori, also :•ritar, 'I Warr°. Fruit, Fogs. Ult.&
Fiu4.ll, Al• ; !Lanni' Blurt, butte
Kit. y , f.ALULIII
SEILER & Vc`ARREN,
I . 1111P , leaft Mort Cul
wady git tit the Pr inCi pa I ' airy ut the l ., t)t.r.lSutte
vrucerd•pr,otaapll) rnwutrd Han\ NOV,
• !I, I wi•J'. VI 011 T IME
, ,ttlittrd %VA - rltal• DOllOl,
, • PP and U. lUP sibust U••/0••
JOHN F Dl' NCWIHE
A. • kw. in Mar 4113 I!'
'lt .1 ;
..rtiet. removed to Nt , 1 Hoop, •,,i
E CI L
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11 11 S I 1 ER
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MIS
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We 1f a 1141
L 1; ()L1):,
♦ •• • •111 IA , furrrs tol iV..i I• 1•4 I
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t6oi dic n
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L FUX,
I. i 14411.'1, .1 3 . w..VVIA• .4 .1 411.. a 4,44:
DR EMERY,
FIJI. a WA' th.rul, W P.l .41 tn..
i. W TODD.
With Carirth- Terry. & Duw.
ociihoton:hs, Jvhhtr. w Luglr. h. 4 .erwhil 21. 1 OW •
tit Ldel,•111 (LIJOICe 111 D
:/11 •
!il - 1:TON 6. HERRON,
p•irOß, H & ,
I.Air • Mvl.llCiur I ..i.t
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MEE
ol; t) L ELLIIY1"1
,•• ..,.,th n.lr Ui LOw h • .7.q 1/1, o. • $e
I•'rir, Pa
10111°e. t I'ol.lln
E .01E1.1.
'l' 1) E'DWARDS,
imuit ai Law Warr,t; Pa Pruir
....culirctiutis w ti I rerel.P 1,01:11,1 'lll.elllloll
1 1 D NVAI,IiIEIt ,
•,r,duee all4ll umuuluiloti Merchant. tuunh 11 aye
I the PUN. , Bridge, Inc.i PA
1,.0 COAI, eflur , u. r.a. ..11,1
• Ni• 1 .....1ung5. , lluwr
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Ru:'ru 1.1 *.
n liSi)N irIt.AH )1,
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111 e Put,l.l Vit .
rR• of .10,..14...110* Warr, MAr .I.e • V
de., dote St .l.rer.PA
H())1AS M A IN,
[lii FIRM nr 0 1.'04E10 &
s ot k., ‘Vale Jew , ,rt .
lA/01 1 . lItR 610.04,,. ..t .
amt rrl ul
11 J A111(.1(1,
LAY Next i.ide of t'nit i inrert.
J B (;CNNISON
Boulot, t•trt,u,try. N, taw) lion,. I'ut.-
4 hentl Munc, Ne•srpaper., Guld Pen.. rocket C.,
41 dour Heed is s t ,
BOOTH & STF.NV .1111,
Retail !kink i ly. in Vatic)
r. Ivetweru the I Bruhn • Hutri
LATALL, K EI'LEK & t_ll
T 01.0 Fetlf Y. "LaMar, ,tea us Li.ileryi, \aul
f rr •rwi matters, and ;111 ►titd. of Ma , 1.1,J0C1 y
eur
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' , TERRE"fI' h GY,
r and Het kit I r , Wet !Id Dr) Growl
ucc-
, • • r.FOrrigu 31 I tiolortlc F run•
:Mune %are. t'kjoir. r,sti. rta.L. Glass. ra sh
act &at .FTra:acl.l etrreL up
•ekerri i.rtr,
WM S LANE,
..44 •,[1.1.08 ,t 1 I.nw -- , /thce ov.r Jach“Ki
‘,l F.a..1 cornet 01 WM
M : - ZAN F . ‘ )1{I ) S. )
!Link NUle., Ofttl:•,..eflroCttl.C.O l
11r
ir Wit. Ott Olt or t o. - it :et t.oll.U.lt l '!.
VW. 1.r..•
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(64ci••—ite11dettce on on , Av. ,
ate 4. lO.Atirettr.. 11.01
RUF'U REED
01, G. rindu 4nd Nitirr.o ,r`A rut
Viers. Itue. and ,at.. .S 4 4 Re ,
Cr,,. -
1 .11)\1'ELL HENN Icrf,
y. an.. n1.1.11l Li. lit fi 1..1 L:Z.Jdp.
I .Irwarl6, Cat ',cling. Hardwarr• Iron, 4 4tel. Sao.
tt Eon,. pir.,l, lour dire
arIUW
• I{oll 6 l. lat.'. r's
•. tx.e Ma, 3.1.1! -iCr".“
' 11,1101 82kifilr Mid Purr. siir I I',
EURGE H CCTLEY.,
Law. A•ifllfd, Iru I Litithly P., I 41.1 et Ii a 641
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JOSI Ali KELLOGG,
8.1 c00...0wn xrcch.v.i. rhx
t.
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' A KT t: 131LO'f 11 ER
•.. and Retail Ukron,en. It Ap. KJ In I MP, P 1111«
••11tinl, 4;1., ALC No 6. Iterll
►. )1 ES I,Y TL E,
•p, ilw Fo br,r Non', • Wm ,
. 4. • ,1 •tr t vt. tat,
1011 N SWFNEY,
I. .itiee in the f.x.llllfixnserl. to.'“e“ 4
111 'O% ,'uaut• ph/CI,
JOAN LIEAItN 6.. CO
2,.•0 1'04...01,•1un Herr 'tan • iti . 4.1 0
”‘.. 4.411 Sof • Jilt; ;,;( 1 pyrr I,a 4r 4 4 t•esahr • • r,
1.11.',01'.G E J )10 IN
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, . 1 ,,,, t r• ;II I 1111111 , 1111 Hall toto.dinif
I'r,,tlio.l.tar‘'• otter. type
_- _
I I BIiALS, & CC •
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1, • New. 11,Arl. tri.. Ya
AChSON /N
t, rorrrir., 'IAN MU' 14121M , 41. Ll,rr
Aar , Vtorlysldr, v;rlr,
11' TrioiN•rt)N,
,NoiritaT nor BI.XO.
•itn..ickettla. nd. 4rd t,prrr, orames. , arc
• and tarrfilll) Irv.. utiir, 'Mir M. d
_
.1 NV 1)01 i; LASS,
A —wl,ce uy otatrs.n bViliOner Mark unti
_
lAN hit
• .11, 1. 0144 6 r. H LI% and -heel Iron W %ft
. I .1 /QC rlh ot % right Ig Co's E/eballte
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u nut• va tar C Mr 1.1.911. 413,1 all i•Atir
0411 r,. Klocl. cor - "
•••te .treet t 404 ,
N•al./
WEBB S: 'MAZER.,
*- ." increry tle•criptiou
hi.. L • Li 1,1.1 fire A r o..l.inattufartory
, liti IMN HiMtw pll lilt. I yUJI Erie. Pa
• ..•• ". AR T.l•I'Ll
.• I 10 5. .
WM. A. (;.N.LBRAITH,
,n Lag... office 0111 154‘11i µream pew Court
M. CHAPIN,
I Ur•" 1., --I , itee m itteAmetlean Work.
Slen
•.( rt.eue. of dente •IreQt Asul tar rutilte •auere. up
r 9N nnu• Pr 1.0 s reliiolll.lM.. MIA all wadi war
rimmed
AisLI,LeU Yard. Ilesabant Prints, ut eests mg_ yard. PM
**rd. Mama 111, Tt Baku. aaTaie a 06.
ERIE WEEKL Y .- 013 SE ' VER.
'3ID - aMaji• . 7:
I3E
11. zeltou Walk le)
W li Ruwhmor•
RINI
She dell ehtde, udr with reproachful gulae
The criers we herish rudely thrust apart;
But the light of her immortal ere•,
Kertred the ruuraire of the warily hear
tiow"lt
h u e n a d u c t r i s i t o a r n is d : o n m t. ,, i n to ue k d n
u P w i p h p o i nw
to bring
"You are right "
'' .e ' tix e
the matter about!"
"Above all things," replied Eager , "will 3eu
be kind enough to give me your advice?"
"Certainly, with all my heart. Nothing is
easier Let ate see," continued tie thought
fully "The interview must nut take place in the
day time, for then the imjx•rtinen , rival does
me quit the maidens presence for a inement "
"TEL.,' ts precisely the u-se, sue"
-Thee it must take place at night; the witch.
ine tteur of night, when church yards yawn. and
hell it.,. If doth gape At midnight"'
•••fltt would be dangerous, Mr Pippin," said
Rosa "Mr. Eager has described his heroine ae
a cheerful and mischievous creature, yet very
discreet, and modest."
- -.0. - -
CHAP11:11 % "But , insi sted " • •.
sted Eager, "the time of night
The family council had scarcely fined, e d i t , makes no difference, the love rs
' ' - ' .l. '' deliberaf arc seen t.. be
~
~,,i I 10ICla when Eager, anxious to i caru the married "
result, hastened to the parlor ••.11), Mr Fa • "
, gt r, replied Rosa, "the •uener of
••Parilon the• •
impatinee of love, - said be, as he your heroine is too re •
ou- to me The inter
' cuterol the room "I see you are ns•te 'view
p ci
rnbifsd must //et take place at midnight Perhaps
Peelle
ps my fate is already deco). d:
-suit Ma y "Hat- they might
meet in the ensuing "
ter myself by the hope that I ,•ii,i 'lt
belong "Well, well," said Pippin hastily, "in theeveu
te itiie family circler' ice; then Perhaps the rival
is a drowsy fellow
-Yes, Mr Eager, yes," said the Burgomaster, and g oes t o bed early "
yetceremoniously,
much . leharr steel -His "You have hi t t h e na il , " sa i d 'Liss.
I-ler:llene y•
the Governer has rec. d I ••\Vell - e e •
minion iN yei •, l titioned Pippin, "the inter vishad
el/
ululated tiy 4 . 1 2 iirleie ft i - IE7 In a deep und ilark
;: 1, toeble flame east* its dare',..tstary, divinely flu
' lieliteree up the obscurity of the terisenie rates
tear
••Ati, de he silent," ex.e.teit 1 1- Simi 1:.•, tes with tqc beetle, ef uiton-Jai —"
"No , no, Mr Pippin, - interrupted 11.0,4,
with a futile endeavor to blush
I e•ality is already betttr described in the e
"The family, thank Heaven is iar4e," eontinu-
Ittaitt.42...
ed the Burgotnester •
"Or," continued Pippin, without noticing the
"You melt , . m• biu..o.':- sLi 1 r;; • :nal I Miss
interruption, ••or iu a garden, tilled with the
Spindle
sweetie-t perfumed flowers tansplanted from the
"What am I tounderstand ey this hr ken een
epee laden clime of Arabia, beneath a dark hedge
versation?" inquired Eager "Mr Van I)aw 1
of myrtle—"
entreat you to "peak openly to tic "
But the Burgomaster felt himself unable te "You forget, Mr Pippin, said Rosa," that
Mr. Eager's heroine should not go under the
break the news to his guest: therefore with a
stately bow he referred him to he: brother, and hedge with her lover."
"I think," said Eager, "thit we might here
then hastily quitted the room. And now Eager '
i follow Mr. Pippin's advice without danger."
applied to the Postmaster; but the latter esteem.
'O, no" answered Rosa, 6a4tily. "She must
ins it a matter too delicate to be hntidled by men, '
not go there, under all cireumstances."
requested him to speak to the ladies Both Mrs.
Well then," said Pippin, "might not her
Holtzkoff and Mrs Edeinarr were tie, modest to -
'knight ascend a ladder of ropes into her ehatn
broach such a subject to a gentleman, and there
for, they begged to be excuae,l. sod tinallN peon ber?"
Eager driven to dLsperviott .appliol 1.. Mi.* /
Spindle herself
"Itseems," said Eager, somewhat vexed, "that
"The family propose," sail ttli c illy, to wake
wou ld b e i„ ipro ., my heroine has no confidence in her lover "
a proposition is you But sir it
0, yes, she has," replied Boise," but what
per for me to make a proposal to you first. I '
would be said about the morality of such an lc
aesure you sir, lam an Leneet and virtuous maid."
"
And with these words Miss Charlotte gracefully lion.
sailed from the room. When she reached the "Ah then we are, indeed, perplexed," said
threshold of the door, -he paused and turning, Pippin "I assure you Mr. Eager, I would do
east a look of tender affection upon the astonish-
all I could to help you in the muter; but it Is a
ed Eager, which served only
to increase h i, b e _ great pity, sir, that you have formed your hero
ine's character a little too strong and discreet."
wilderntent.
"You are right," replied Eager gloomily
"What the duce does all this mean!" thought .
"Perhaps in the end she will marry the foolish
he "How unfortunate is the man who spent '
novice.''
his life in a city Accident has brought me into
a country village, and lam like an owl in the ! "No, no," exclaimed Pippin, "no, we must
' prevent that by all means " Mr. Pippin struck
daylight." i
his forehead several times with his hand. "Ali,
"At this moment Rosa eutere , l the neom •Oh"
I have it," he exclaimed suddenly, "the girl will
she exclaimed, "I have a thousand things to say '
I agree to a short conversation with her lover on
to you and until now I have net had an opportu•
the dote-step All around her will be awake,
nity o' speaking with you alone. Pippin, the
stupid fellow, follows me all the time. Alt, this people will be passing and re-passing. I really
i cannot see how she can object to this arrantre
is too bad, here he is again "
"Shall I throw him out of the window!" whir- . meta
"A grand idea!" exclaimed FAger.
pored Eager. as Pippin entered the room.
"It does not seem quite proper to me," said
"For Heaven's sake tea , ealm," resumed Roe*, ,
l, • 7
Rosa, "would it not be better to—?"
"you will spoil all."
"H ere am Le said pi pp i t , gay l y. ell er , am "Rest satisfied," said Pippin emphatically, "I
I, my charming Rosa, like a tau i and faithful take the whole responsibility on my own shoul
ders.; Mr. Eager, make the interview, I entreat
lover. I fall at year feet •'
"You might be trod upon," said Eager with you, to the plain, as I have advised you. No man
c
a malicious smile. ao object to it."
Pippo answered by sighing. "Well thee, Mr. Eager," said Rosa signifi
"The wretch!" exclaimed Eager. cantly, "if you are of the same opinion--"
"0, it makes, no difference, Mr. Eiger," "Mr. Pippin," said Edgar hastily, "I fellow
said Pippin earnestly. "Rosa and I know what I your advioe joyfully."
we are to each other Pippin rubbed his hands gleefully. "Well
"You are not yet before the parson." I we have helped the discreet damsel from her di
"Soon, soon," said Pippiu. -Seen the tuyr- 1 lemma," said be.
tie crown shall deck her hair, tend to the church "For which she thanks you," said Rosa cour- .
I'll lead her, nay beauteous, blooming, beaming ' tising profoundly.
bride. "We might so arrange it," ooutinued Pippin,
Eager could scarcely restrain his rage. "But," "thatthe rival should be misled."
said he finally, "what would you do Mr. Pippin "Above all things," said Rolla.
if you had a rival!" "That is if he is stupid enough," added Pip
"o—ho! what do you say?". pin.
"If," said Eager sternly, "if one should say "0,1 will guarastee that," said Eager.
to you decidedly , " He advanced towards "Would it not be grand, then," said Rosa, "to
Pippin with an air of dais:toe. I have the reudesveue arranged is the very pros
" What then? What shear' said,Pippia ra- 1 enee of the rive)."
•
pidly'retreating to the opposite side of the room. igg isvo l bravo!" m id Pippin." Th at w i l l
Rao 4dell' stopped between the two gentle- sa ke d i e rai d s . bilk!,
Daughter of God who walketh with ua here,
Who tuak'ffit our tribulation
Such It i cht but thou to earth's dun aim isphere
How ma•t thy beat in Heaven, exalted ohtne
11. e tau Lb) presence by thort I.rtng streams,
Where in and rorrow drum their troubling
‘Vit,r..,,n the brow the crown of amaranth gleam,,
And In thy hand the goldru key of peace.
I DAY IN SNOOsESTADT.
Ililir
tri ilve-iii.
Phi n' Is a plan, said Mr-
With a al,,dificati.)u,
I=l
itiect pottni.
TILE AZOKL OF PATIENCE.
1:31:11
Cl=
Patience is the key of content—ktanatiat
To cheer, to help to, children of the duet,
More than one &aril hue our father given,
But sus alone iv faithful to her trust,
The Mn, the brightest exile out of Jfeaver.
Her ways are out the ways of plasmas timss,
liar paths are nut the lightkome paths ut au),
She walla with wrongs that cannot find
And dwell,. in 1211111$11ullt. tim,• and death iltiktruy
She waits until her stern precur,vr, care,
Has 10,1ged n fureh.ntle I , FI* . LI as the in , .ro,
To plough hie deep, besieging renehes there,
The signs of struggled which the heart Las borne
But when the tirst eltnitl darken, in our •4y
And face to face with life we stand IlJulle,
Silent 01,01 i swift behold' sbe ilraweth nigh.
And mutely makes one •ufferttis her Jai.
Th.... 4,14 with its lutterues, the Lean runs r,
wont: the •woetuess of her lips klituie,
Lilt when !Lege looks up for light our* more,
turn: the cloud shit shows the
uto sums, that mad with fate,
To question tioat's eternal jastiee Jam,
She points above with looks that w bp, r, 'N alt
%% hat eet.lnll confualon Lore, p+ wtp..1.,1n there
To thL an,r challenger of .It,uht we tend,
No aziawerini, runifort flora *ire mtnt.t.•r
Her fan, lunk. o, or forwArd h. th,
♦nd we who ewe it n. t sr.• led by her
ME
Freely Translated from the German.
Cl=
Holt bk(4l
k J )Ir-
men. "Yes, Mr. Eager," said she with a smile,
"you were right to apply to Mr. Pippin He
will give you good advice."
"On what subject?" inquired Pippin.
"He will agree with you, lam sure," cootin•
ued Rosa, warning Eager to be silent by a slight
gesture. Mr. Eager is about writing a romance."
"I write a romance?"
"0, be silent," whispered Rosa to him
"A Romance of Love?" inquired Pippin
"Certainly," replied Rosa. "Htt has nearly
tini-hed it; but it is moat necessary that he should
invent some plan whereby the lover may wed
the maiden, whose heart he has won "
' "I. is most necessary," said Eager, who now
eemprehended Rosa's object.
"Well, well" said Pippin," I understand that."
"Now," confirmed Rosa," the poor girl is
watched at all times by prying eyes. Her father,
and her mother, and then her lover's rival, whom
her parents fAvur, are continually watching her."
"Ab, there is a rival then," said Pippin.—
, "Po-i•-ibly he is a most disagreeable ereaturc "
"Yee, y I," Aaid Eager, "hi , js au abominable
fuvi
"I understand, I understand," exclaimed Pip.
pin laughing, heartily
nNir Eager, now wishe4 to invent some plan
hen by tht. maiden can have an interview with
11,r lover, as ~he has many things tosay to him
"Which," added Pippiu, -the rival mu.st /Jut
hear."
"Heaven forbid! That is still more impossi
ble."
ERIE, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 21,1851
sugirsted Rosa
"Better yet, better yet!" e xalaitut.4l Pippiu,
and do laughed until his side vetted with the ex-
croon
lruoti evening , gentlemea; we will laugh
over our romance to-worrow. Eagtr, I hope
will follow Mr Plppin's advice thi, -vening
repliod Eager
hope ~,vu to see you ap.itt," aid Itoba, and
witha?,lntic of e_.ntentrueut vaui,hed through
the door.
\VIII you prepare tb , . thi ,
Mr Eager?" Inquirej h 1 pw
Bt: aucii.,n• 11111• t athArosige th.,
first tnspiratiou
"You are right Hu( 11-:ol—wh , n ) , .nr ru
atauce is publish-A, witi you ple.L .• •=en.l ru.
(•, pp)
with a triumphant •Jritiil , , It if• ipartm ut
-ft .Ir. you 11•11„r m '
nut Fagtr's " \Vhst,
he continued turninu aroulai -Wen, that
the way with iintleim" ie., "I am 84, of
ten in . •4••:t fork •t-, If • will •I•.: it to
the b,kik t.. tui My' 1.1.1!LI• rhalt•
Wlll the publisher. then t•• print ILI) 04
Let Me...lee, I ItZt DlMll7 , Cricti dila•• DOW, 'The
Desper•tti and obi from
Cora These ,re tit:. • I . I -ti them tri Mr
'And E.ieer t.i morriiw "
With folded arm. and kuttit,l brow, uur
lant lhpOn 'tar-1 fr uu rhr ardrtritent. aced seek
inri tn, h d :11,Lab , r. dr. A. qt prei!imt+
t 1 U 1111.11 , 11- ly p . n.l thew 0%
Chapter and sevou wi.l intinuti mild w
rinkle this, "ur littlq• drama gontb.
rcalt,r, N'.ll .hall r , :Lain in S tw,
-I.itle Tim Needham—,Jack Fry and myself
Harry was impetuous, hasty. irritable, but in the
main r ii( g r d . :el vr ' hil l , T r
te71 .. : i l : ' el r l:r e u t 4 h u . d r hi wit- h e r :P:l h e e
i , u.lir ire
calculatiag, au, .1 aay thing r Fred
a owe. avaricious
f ,in wI- ,t tru • 1,, 1 .. r '*111" , t.ii“V(.l hi , gla.. ti
k W.I . • a kiii.i.:l,:wif‘bselint.gethre':ne
l l ,' :."( ill - . au i wa 11. ', r happy except when
, :,4 1 ,: . n a „: 1 : t s: • . 1 ,t ri i:i i i n ,,,y, k ,t, .. wft .a .:t n ,ii • t i ; • .,,v 1 . .. uu e ,i,.1,,
.1
:raj
~,.., s
worth
In.,...ciituuoi
enki
mentioning, Y r r e Oni c : t t i h t e ly eill bg einciati lisc r airer
I p n e r rpt7 : :; f ra a h t e ..: 4 4 l ll l
n y : t i te r I'd : , 3'
, :a n if g w a s ita lf si e e i ri ti r :i e h re i :e t u p: i ' n s p l :i i r e al i t ' 7 l l l:: l l l , ; :. :l
•• r . i i i • i ::• ,
- I . l , ' ,, i ' ' l 2 : l'' :: : ::ii;: - . e. .% . : 4 ' . ir i l t. w .U . '. illit a . riti-v me to
eac
j te o r h ,
D if
i ir w g lt h r t d , t l o v t i l i i: on pe . n a i n t d en i t r ia e r h y a,
bee His n
e in d g w fi i i t r h sn a tu sf e if t t im o
j e ly pa t, a , t n at u t ,. :lp i v n i 4 ot a
s fi le,,,, ein k s
a o l ut a )a r •- ,
i '' ,,, 'l i i i :: ,4 - 1 : re, 7. , •u , I p f ': i . : : 'l :": . , : . i i . •: u l ;: t s r ' i n : o a e l 7 l ,,, i a: ,n y i . t e h t. w . , . u l a ' g i n c . .4 l l ). w w i with when
ims
tau tit • Vi 411 g V.,' haa to,t. ago ..1 deal of mo
aner,. he tried hi.- ki11.n..: ae , empllshments l odi ' ,
, riminately among tht neiti_rraidd t•a.tias of . th ; :t . 1.. , N ' •",,
g sa a t,:: i b li n i n ni v2 i l f a t g ,, e b : , i n t i fi ..rr. ..: l b tn Ati n ,:e i :i .. t t l ii ta u t. n
, t i1 ,, , .. veeti , , .. ' la r . r i l l ,l :d ' i t:: , , i t .
''
.... h . /a. ii i, .. , ,.,. : :;:: " ,,, 1 01, v ;:i: i l' f 'I ,
‘ r i d..• e ''. . :,,1 :.:1 .k :17; i l i t t i . l .
t ir Froo. uulike the
;,i-ru t iwe tk.nae rk :t: I ,
,ii tn.. u tio w ri hi t : v .i.l o a t A ,: r , a i n t l i . ' l:: di. , ~:.': v:i,ilL:::pu-ri1aia.,...u:d..,::::.r.::::i.y.
pretence of making t '.,• m .e. i .,,,, re
toward house krepite•
s o n e? of whom he b ,,,,,,,
„red
tonne ,. from u
ai
shnujd
n,,, h , • n w o 11., o r peril:iris. we
In' ere ramie' lady t w'•
obtained 854), which he l a id l e r weep the ii , *I , IAI ...I Ltal , .., - i 11 . ,.... iil:{./li, ilNrart 11,13 st ip•
to th • wrd-iitil; but when, open hei g In the morning F r ail ~d;,. I
of . a Bib! in hear parlor, to be used the day t ir e! . ,ed at.
' I
i d
~,,i l:7 7l " i ' i ik i . h , : l' i l i iiih n l e; o3 l 37t , ' " I I ; :1, ih"tl3:l:Lt,Liltli,"l-1:-7°:111.1--tsmlittl, th:l'l3.- " r:ll: 9 4. 4okat c- W m•P'hill'l,l • l "a" ---1411 " " Lt i •i' ' ' ' ''' '": ` . `" 1 "v:' ' ' ''' •ity'..tul'l;
to .- - e nea liiie it ,
•da i t i c . a t• to
~,1111, ,, ,,.;:tir,,,, , .:,,ti.:.r,,,,w,;:,i,.mt,..1,7::.m.1,,
:bi1:tt,if.,..,,ja,7.:it..............., eli
~tv.a, u \, ..
riou n g o il u i r parts td lose hid. Aare of the
absence I , alit.' hut a 1 A,
i.:iiri•dna rider. -aire ae,....,,.... ... . -..e.nen'a):\. , and he retorted that I wa., a --,dun.irel It, a
et , n;. theie ta.•es ad , ..iinilated so I t artly that ' , ay , rug rage. I seized the tong-. which st - don
i, hide lad V numb r one rote irked •,, yeting Isay ".. -ile ~ f th. hoorth, and before I env. 1 tlirnviit
number two mitt •ilie thancht it win ell e sir: not.. 't 1 tit'' can`eltletieei struck him on the head with I once had the pleasure of listening to a collo.
Ilerenpon young lady number t•eoreplied that e , , all toe ti.rigitaf which I was master lli fell quy betbweeuein an editoldr
ly and anove farl
an mer unique , which struck
it was : * hilt if she (y,dung ..eiv number e t e i I 1 in-tautly.—Thu neat moment restore*: ine to tee :., g deee dl l or
e• - 011.1 k, ep a iieeret. Alio would tell her one l eedus..d_iii-n•!ss tor! 1 raised him up Tied blow the benefit of those who -can': afford to pay the
Number one promised , what feminine wee d,' i hail fractured hi- scull. although no blood had printer, - I conceive its relation not to be ,nap
not?) that her lips would be eternally sealed. fl -wil—hi: thick rap. which he had not removed propriate as it is written.
when, blushing like a peony, her companion ' duringthe eonversation, deadening somewhat the i Early in the spring of I a--, I casually walk
whispered in her ear that she was going to 1.,• i blow—lie was evidently dead. -e- ed up to the office of my frieud C , whom I found
marine,' , A moments reflection convinced me that oue earnestly engaged in a spirited conversation wit!,
.
"To whom '•• exclaimed the excited numb, r f or two things must he done—either to coned al tannin B. Just an I mitered the office, the tar.
jf the body "r to discover the fact and proclaim tiler with very vehement gesticulation, flinging
one
Another promise of Qeeerrev and the naineiif I that I had done the deed in self defence The his arms mid air, then lowering them as if to
the Bev John Howard fc" l laoe was softly i fear that I could not well make it appear so to pump nut his words, said in the conelusiou of a
breathed 1 the public, deterred 11/0 from the latter course i -.titmice, in annular to the interrogation of toe
- Who ?•' •xclaimcd number ilia, while her ;I had atoned the day before to my landlady that editor, "Cau•i aff ird it, sir; should like to tak ,
earnest gaze betokened her asitutaislaueut I intended to 'send ti lox full of books and papers t your paper. sir, but eau't afford it, country is . r,,,,, GAR0 E RRAND Boy
—During the
year
The name wait again relented, and forthwith Ito my moth , r''.l residence in the country F - and I new, and exismaes high; must provide for me I ,. ‘ ar,,
Near - of majority, loft his home in °Mittman's
a young man, who had not attained the
t‘ • • oi.,:c a buioneas visit' to this city. Ameng
Young lady number one became sueldlenlf dizzy. the large peeking box procured for the purpose I Calmly firer, as l Olied Iced in the newspaper.
0,, - , rt ifind. lir was reqUelttC4l to execs was
and but fur the application o f se/ te / e id, a nd I then stood in my room I determined lA, put I "I Lan,' resumed die editor, -snow you a ted
toe purehae• of a hot of elmese fora-lady
cold water, a tainting exhibition in the lui re, r's I
.be body in thus, but [heard a ringing at the door eel m,,ie 0. pay lug tae print. r I will cite you ,
establishment would have Lusued. Afterawhile, i bell. Thursting aside. the window curtain, I to it, not because I wish to get your subscrip- i
who
u sufficieutly mire to - xplain, -.lie i n !' dine ,I , pit' Ina brad through the window, which was Lion money, nut. ue.rely io con% lime you that you
" I . , l,.. r h r y r ' ll .. f r :ii i, i• ir d l i P n t d h l a i : o u:i ., s i t ' v i e , i , l u l n i::, f i t:ll . l l :
n i f• - . l ) r u h r n i n ci ., : 4 B, 7 l
so ( a l n h betlessis e h riehed ia 1118111T im os . -
young lady number two, that she, too, wit- m i ler . luckily half hAsted, and saw that my companions arc perfectly able t.• Lake 4 paper, and ett.ll afford
an engagement uf marriage to the reverend de of the night before had come to pay me a visit. it, and titter taking it, wdl, be thoroughly per
ceiver, and she was then making purchase ,T her that they would at tame come to my room, suadeel that it would '-ie 'II .wing charity at home to :l1,:' W. -0. In that la in 0e aection of thessetn. •
wedding garuieuts Another kettle of :iO.l was I and take uo denial lilt entrance• In an instant You have
I knew
..ear: ueyei revisited is Kentucky home. On
11. - as ,it h--tit, ,of c.iUrs ,. . Well, I will ' try i t ,• grew up t ,., man ' : eel. and in s ll 'ehe law
the consequence of env. disclosure, ter young Imy course was determined on. I hastily dragged send you my paper for Lie! proceeds of one sin
aentleman. arrived here, thee as
lady number two immediately went throuoh the I t tie I.iily to the closet, placed it upright and tak- gle hen fur the season, merely the pruteeds. It 1.- 5 ; ,,,,1„ y i,,,,,, howevr r. the errand boyi now a
same motions as her predecessor, a nd aga in the i in_ my duelling cam from the place of its usual seems trifling. e rep isterous, t d maagine the pro- , lei,ja,,,
,resod
pungent mixture and cold water were tai requi-i- I h'-'dflwrneuti clued the closet door. I then duct of a single hen vile pay tiee nubs , c , ripti el, ,a,,, ue ,„4. t w e nty ~..,,, Lie instantly mws.
tier'. The
disc
damsal, r e turned' with- I threw on my great coat, put on my hat nod tot,. perhaps it wont; but 1 make toe offer. 1i,•1,-1 'l,, cones-i , n for the purchase of the
out their purchase's to the inset tillage, where 1 aid the chairs in confusion round my room. I ''Done;' said farmer B, -I agree to it;'awl , a ,, , _ , i ,
~ •,,,,, d o ,, es ,
Ott tasted to him. Actor.
1 ill'•
they speedily proclaimed the villainy of the raa I had aearcely done this when I 'ward the steps of appealed to rue .i..s a witneas in the affair ' ding,f he purchased ttie article, and om b ihe et
call) pastel-. w h o aetting wind that .I',l wit, d e i_party en the stairs, and as they entered the , Time rolled round, and the world revolved -du terneen tram of Cara returned to the r ei&imes of
covered, made tracks ' hetwe•n two . Jays durina room, I gave a tremendous oath, with every other i its axis, and the sun moved iu its orbit just as it bie father, near the J. tie , station. This rehire
the past week. k evidence of counterfeited paasion. formerly did; the farmer received his paper reg - of the - wanderer wil b. a suggestive thongs for
Since his exit, it has hcia iliz-coltred that he ' Hallo '.• exclaimed Harry Pirece, what is the ularly, and regaled himself with the information the glssip of the country circles; bat asehint
sometime ago forged a draft , in Mr Elliot, of the 1 matter with you r• Going out'' obtained from it.. He not only knew the affairs w i ll g i ve rise ~, ple . oter thoughts than the
re.
Methodist Book Coirerti, which was honored 1 ' I have thin moment come in,' said I, 'to get of his own country, but became conversant upon collection , if the lady's errand and its faithfuls:-
So tidings have been heard of him since his an- ,my pistols I thought I'd practice this morning I the leading topics of the day, and the political eeution, although after a. lapse of twenty
squatulation, but we presume he will turn up tan- I --and,some vagabond has been in my room and . and financial convulsions of the times. His club L 4 ,111 •r , 11. Courier
der another name, when he can discover a cen- I turned everythingapside down. It's too bad, by dren delighted, too, in perusing the conten - s of 'so .
veuient field to reap a harvest by playing upon i Jove ; there's a whole pile of snorts. just from the their weekly visitor. In short he said he was mpq.anratstatsraviin —The other day limos
tile credulity of the suseeptibk teminincs aho wash, tossed on the floor ' _ "surprised at the progress of himself and family d octor of a train on the New York railroad, die.
have a penchant for love and sanctity. IMy friends burst into a laugh and Tom Need. in general information.' covered an Irishman in a car soon sites
' ham exclaimed : Some time in the month of September , I- 11 AP - from and demanded his fare. Pat dec that
' Served you right What business have you paled again up in the office, when who should h e h a d no moue - .
y The conductor, As! -
to own so many shirts ! I have only one. In step in but our friend the farmer. ing him, told him to leave at the first sing
fact that was what kept me from you yesterday "How do you do, Mr. 8.," said the editor, ex- place not far distant. Acoordidgly Pailimis sae
so long. I had to lie in bed while it was being j tending his hand, and his countenance lit up with of the first to get off at the next seatiere.,%, Bat
washed and ironed—and the woman kept it two la bland smile, "take a chair, sir, be seated; tine j u d ge of the ooncluctor's s .sad wrok
to
hours beyond time, because I owed her a little I weather we have." -find him aboard when fairly underway.
bill.' ' "Yes air, quite fine , indeed," answered the "Did I not 'tell you to get off?" •...TL,
, Well,' said I, 'l. wish you'd stop your nonsense farmer, shaking the proffered' "paw" of the edi- "And sure, I did."
and tax up matters ; and we'll go out and take a tor, and then a short silence ensued, during wiich "Why then are you here again!"
crack or two this morning.' our friend B. hitched his chair backward ane or- "And sure, did you not say, 'All Abate& "
' Not with me answered Tom. It's too cold foe ward,and twirliag his thumbs abstractedly, and
the fingers. I'll tell you what we'll do. We'll spitting profusely, starting up quickly, he said,
haves game, of whist. - There's justannug party. addressing the editor, "Mr. C., I have brought
I wonder where Fred is r you the proceeds' of that hen."
' I don't know,' said I, 'he promised yesterday It was amusing - to see the peculiar expression
to come and see me.'of the editor, as he followed the farmer down to
'l'll bet a sons,' cried Jack Fry, 'that he was the wagon. I could hardly keep my risible.
the Robin Goodfellow who upset your ward. down. When at the wagon, the farmer coin
robe.' menoed handing over to the editor the -products
'Just like him,' I replied, ' but nevertheless, I of the her, which on being conistol, amounted to
am bent on shooting this morning.' eighteen pullets, worth a skuihng each, and a
'So you shall shoot, old fellow, cried Tom Need- =ohm' o dom e mai %in t h. mete
ham, 'so you shall ; and you need'nt cool, your of the least on, two dollars and tiny
fingers either. Yon leave this old rattrap to. cents, one dollar more than the price of the pa
marrow, don't you ?' Par.
t Yes: ; No need," said he, "of men not takings fans
' Very good. Then we'll give your landlady ily . newspOpert and paying for it, too. I don't
a proof of - solid regard. Hare;' and he took a miss this from my roost, yet I have paid a year's
piece of coal from the hearth as he spoke—' 111 subscription and a dollar cover. All folly, sir,—
chalk out the eld lady on the closet deer. 'Load them le nit Man but can take a Parr) it's chilli*
your pistols—Us about twelve pia.' been the ty• you know commences at home. '
..
other side of the soons--and we'll pitman bag "But," retoraed the editors "I Wll . lyby yea
into the old feminists, than ale puts pepper owns for what is over the ildllia li P tigiL I 4114 il °l ill*
into her mock turtle soup.' tend to institute this as a lame of profit, but re-
A general yell of approval /mud his " A vg ther to convince you. I will lay you--"
repetition, amid which Toni gravely proneeded "Nat 1 bit et* ski 6 big," ill 6 lOW*
AO &doh what he -stalled - a remakWy ogee% star I sui aired paid, dr, doubly paid air—and
portrait of theitidadauf the boons; sad Harry whus a 11 0 ace maw the analkiat I did,
••1: • 1••11):••r
A Clergyman Engaged to bo Married to Eleven
allies.
El
$1 50 A YEAR, 1N ADVANCE.
-We might make the rival laugh at himself,"
-Well, 1 moat uow return the guests," said
kill (1. , 11C4Le Cu 01
IC=
A PATRIOT AFTER 1115 BUSTY LAND —The
following is a copy of une of the two thou and i
letters applying for ip,unty lands under thi law
of the lust scission of Congress, which were re
ceived, yesterday, at the Pension Bureau. The
"frog-sticker" referred to which wa:= sent along,
carefully done up by way of circumstantial prof
of the applicant's s, rvice as claimed, is an old
fashioned half butcher's knife and half cu:-and
thrust
sabre, and looks as though it may have
gone through all the wars of our country, from
the old French War to the very last encounter
with the Sioux au the great overland roate to
Oregon.— Siar
WASHINGTON, March 27•
Mr. Commissiourr of Petitions:
I send you my frog-atrial:a% I was in the war
at bladensburg, and used this saber like a true
solver I want you to give me land, as they say
you am the man for that bigness, and I want you
to send my land to me by the rale rode, so that
I can Kit it, and 1 want you to give the frog-sticker
to the tongreas of America, for I ..ea that old
president jackson bad his aord give to that bene
volent asllnm, or you may give it to the Washing ,
ton MODUOMIG 1OU.? friend, ELTON BBTNT•
RIMAILKABIWIL FLCI: NDITY.---011 3100111 y last
a mulatto woman, named Margaret Sullivan; who
is s Citizen , of New Orleans, but temporality
stopping in this city, gave birth to four living
children—two boys sod two She has
named them respectively, %Ilium,. Hesekish,
Caroline, and Sarah. Their father to' a white
asa, tad the mother is so little colored as hardly
to be distinguished from a tibite woman. She
and the babes are all doing well.—Afoxtreat
Paper.
paler! ;him swed'al nut ran to fear about,
U rhos ay curious eyes:
I won't humanely entail tby bowel/ out,
Lest tho 6 thoulifst est the lies!
Nor will I toast thee with s dowsed delight.
Thy *image, teatincuv fortlttido to see
Fur thee,, la one who aught
Th.u'r% welcomo to a rhymer fora perplexed
F9r oubject ..f ha,
rflvre'i many a One who, oil a boner text.
Perhaps might cornmeal worse.
shrtut tot, ui t Intr-umgot, from my view,
Bat quickly, like me, •piu uut the hue
Lb, (lino thy work
1. r will !nine.
1u ~u . y labour' ..no regernManeerri , r4
Snail r••t the rem* prolong;
T. r. thou art like tar rhymer, pour,
Whom I.lnAt km, helped at snag.
kt ,, tb bwtly , •ur needful t.
W, a .rk, an nature taught. with eru.eleli pains
Thy how,i. thou gpin,
-•u.l Ligt•r nip!
awn.tote boot ~ ±f ,AN 0. ma/sew YAawlelp aorL 'I r,
•te/y •1.••
The narrative which I prea•ent, I give az, I find
it UI) note book. It was lakeu iu altuo,t the
ver:, word , of the murderer, though not row
t .writiug until thepext day ; for the narra
lAN, Made a very poworTul impres4iou on in)
mini The diaappearance of the murdered man
had eireitc‘l much •onjecture as to Lis fate; but
the general impression Kr:lz that h,.. Lad ab•cuudti.l
to avoid hi, ~ ..n.•tlitors, aut.' hi , friend- oft
woniere I whether he would e‘, r r. nor!
TILL %11. RDEBER'.. , Tt 1:1
lei r! five of us together—o,u-'unt e4.0l
pinions—f - md of women, wine and tht. li. a box
We made love in company, got drunk together,
and tumbled from the baron purbe .1 very slen
der purer: tr wab, too—but tliat', to the
TO A SPIDER
One day roast me
spin
THE MURDER TN THE ROOM
Pierce sat to work to load the pistols.—When
Harry , had finished he claimed the first shot for
his puns; which Toni claimed for the same reason,
insisting that ho had set up the wind mill he
ought to tilt at it. A mock altercation follow.
ad, which was finally settleti by a toss up, which
Harry won. He grasped the pistol accordingly
and fired.
A wise of something followed. The ooncus
elan had disturbed the body, whichin falling had
struck a aide shelf, and overturned some books.
We all started. Needham however, did not
notice it, and presented his pistol, fired again,
but entirely to low, exclaiming when he saw the
result—. There's a ball in her ladyship's calf, by
Jupiter '
Harry turned to me u w hire as ashes, and 'Did
you hear anything
4 I did,' I replied, 'the ball from your pistol,
and be, hanged to yon, has upset some of my books,
I suppose.'
my g god !' exclaimed Harry, 'I have a ter
rible presedt wont. Suppose my brother should
have hid himself in the closet. And he sank
down ou the chair as he spoke We gathered
round him; and Tom Needham burst into a fit of
lang►hter.
. S keuseu
Upon my soul,' said he, you are worse than
the tinker's daughter.' Here he cried in a squeak
ing tone, I were to be married, and were to
have a little baby, and it were to come here and
get into the oven and then be burned to death—
tion—boo" "fhen resuming his natural tone he
exclaimed, ' You are the most ridiculous fool, the
while of you, I ever saw Have you any brand
10 pus den' I must have a Littlt t., revive we,
after this set LIC.—YOU'd bertergiV, Harry ,aorio
Lord knows he needs it"
M, heart throbbed with strange delight. The
web of my difficulties was being rapidly uura
velled—my escape was almost certain; but what
if they should discover toe fracture? I walked
boldly forward to the closet and placing my band
on the catch nob, said—' In order to dissipate
your doubt, I'll open the mystery Li I spoke
I threw the dour wide upeu.
Mine was an affected shout, but out su that of
the rest I shall not forget the wild shriek
of despair which left the bosom of Harry Pierce
as ho knelt forward and raised and body of his
brother, nor the terribly tones of that hoarse
whisper, in which he said—l'm a Cain, God for
give my folly" and then sank into the arms of
Tom Needham.
My companion- examined the holy. The ball
of Harry had evidently gone through his heart
The absence of blood was at once accounted for by
the inward bleeding; aid as we were examining
thuly. we heard the grill voice of our hosti..ss
lady outside scolding because we were firing pis
tols and shrieking in our room
A debate now ensued in regard tithe disposal
of the dead body I knew that the blow on the
head would be discovered, if the thing was sug
guqted that we had better bury the body secretly.
I toll them that it could be packed in the long
box which lay there; and that one of us could
meet th , vonveyanee of town, take it to some
out of VS' a:* spot, where I would assist to bury the
body i ti the meanwhile, Needham could pur
chase a t- i ffi u , an d other neeessary materials as
though to send it otf to the country ; and at night
we could bury it.
Harry Pierce wad.- no opposition. he was inca
z...l4
isreutT y hires Un -
Y ne ar
1
and ati reputati .n, t,, tell you t 1
tali ,
-41 r.
Novel Mode of Paying the Printer.
1(:
B. F. SLOAN,..EDff'OI,
I will cite to him the hen story. .Good if ' pp&
tames."
After his departure the editor and sysehrtnalt
a hearty laugh at' the novelty of the idea, app the
complete success of the enterprise. Miley a re
scriber did s the farmer send in, and in the weft
of a number of years, dazing which heemairompi
to take the paper, it was his wont to reholin
novel made of paying the printer to his
which were note few, as his general int
for which he always thanked the editor, mode
him a dintirable companion, both toold sat
and of invaluable service to the maim 1, IMI
which he- lived. He became noted as bang a
man of much reading and extensive infemmlien.
As he was courted by the wise, so did he soon
the company of the illiterate, and, man is An
individual rhose soul was lighted by the at
his knowledge. His motto was ever, "My, lOW
is none the leas for lighting that °taw sigh.
bore " Emulate it kind reader.
slin_ The Clumbersburg Repos' ood
L ag
Whig has been "brought up standin by I!
learned subscriber, as appears by the
from that paper:
A SUBSCILIBEB Ovahnositn!—lt is wall iv
Eli tars to be "brought up standing" 01b0e it a
while by the more discerning of their subsasi
berm It brightens their ideas, refreshes their
deference for pubic sentiment; and enables time
to oorieet the errors into, which they are 1/r
ble tv fall. Fur the life of us we sever kasw
until the full,,w 'll4 delectable epistle gravel, in
f. rmed us 01 the :act, that we have been Wild
ing up either the foreign or catholic interests—
indeed w e have been laboring under a storder
hallucinatilm that we have altiformerly Wad
'lei:Aber way; but it ie evidefit that, a gosidiP
wan a ° thoroughly versed in our Jegaa t p... Bo
liberal and Lulightened in his views, and patrir,.,
utie in his aspirations, cannot be mistaken; mid
we defer as complacently as we can while we it
fectionately command him to the more congssil
rays of the Tirth‘cript. We omit the maw Gpt
r the writer's children:
Mucnitsßraci March 29.
mr A K Meelare Dear sir at the close of
subscription for your paper wieh is the at ..61
may I wish it to stop as I dont wish to t lake jt
any longer at present as your course of lain io
the American reform dos nut meat with may -
probation probation I hope wont call this promfOidnia
because I cant help your to pull don* the
american party and, hild up the forme smi
rumancathliek party
The gentleman is probably opposed to the
Englt,b laUguage because it is of "forraii"
EMI
Weir The "New York Independent, one e( Ire
ablest religious papers in the country of the Oal
venistie School, puts the following home lewd
to the religious bigots who, out of, hat* mad
fear of 'Romanism, have rushed into he males
oes of the political Thugg, who control Know
Nothingistu:
"That Christian who takes an oath -teenb
serve the interests of any secret orpaingite
whatever, is guilty of the oriminal folly el Her
od without the excuse that a *sites Sight
plead "for his oath's sake." The maw WV* 4111-
teri into such a combination againetJritios.
--
hostilities of race and religion that will Peke
themselves felt dangerously at the polls, when
the present popular movement shall have itigr
ve-eed in airy nothings."
T RAG . — The Cozsackie Union leans that
a lad 15 years old, named John H. F•dwaida,
living with the family of his Uncle, Juba W.
Hungerford,'at Cattskill l deliberately shot Isile
iron and relative, who happened to discover kill
in the a, t )f r answers in the hoses is
of $2.00 to money, which the Uncle Lad
received the day previous the tinst aka did
not kill Mr H , but he tell, pleading for We,
when the y iung fiend snapped the seemed law
re 1 .‘f the gun it him. Mr. H. then sass aad
fled from the house, pursued by his nephew,. who
ot.ertook and shot him again. Edwards was af
terwards arrested.
Tax GADODZII Puncousi.—A eormerimdest
of one of the California papers nye that lames
of gold and silver exist in the wintry purebred
from Mexico by the Gadsden treaty, and that a
number of small parties who bad gonellaim is
search of the precious' metals, found imiereue
gold placers, bat were obliged to almeibmiltem,
owing to the hostility of the Wiens anti, the dif
ficulty of procuring supplies. It appewre,be. be
beyond a doubt that gold does exist Willi bead
waters of the Sim Pedro and Gila t waiter
from whom we quote says the whola . , is
entfor 4
as rich in i l old &polite, an • • ales
adds that; within less than t u n.- t - 4 A o
Spring there are silver sande sin
ikon of the Apache Indiaoh**_mat id=
tensive than the famous 0111111 M. aim OW
Curates. In the Wailers MllllOlllllllllO
said to be mines of almost rneesPirelWaingeolli
Teems iron has been fosad_lpt
Should this new be velifed t tei Vomit
tory will not prove so herb' beim asis
generally benne&
- •
OIL Batter, wee the siehoot o Ist* sew
mon
_the poorest nes la Celifeettle. Aresiw
ill &MIA the infines of old Rip
NUMBER 49.