davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-02
More New Drugs ana Medicines.

More New Drugs ana Medicines.
TUsT received fresh supply of Drugs and Ned
q icines, to which we call the attention of all
who may be in want the qualities and kinds may
be relied on, as great care and attention has been
taken to get pure and genuine articles Prescrip-
tions carefully compounded and every attention
paid to ensure proper dispensation of all medi-
cines sold at our establishment. W.DORSEY
November Is 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-02
-
DR.. w. r. WITHEROW.
Dem 4mrvonm

EsPECTFCLLY announces to the citizens
~ Martinsburg aud vicinity, '.nat -
he has re,aoved bis o'fhce TO .,urke Xv
Street adjoining Sir. Dennis Nc oIIYYYYp
sherry's residence. My friends viii please NOTICE
that will be absent from Martinsburr during, b .
following months of each year June, September
December and March.
N B-i warrant my operations.
kErEREScEs
D. y Conrad, Esq, r.. Mcshcrry. NJ D.
q J. Faulkner, q. y Murpbv'
b. J.. Hunter, r. pend,eton e
Martinsbrrg. April o. 1850
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-02
eady-Made Clothing,

consisting in part Of Orer Goats. Goats. Pants.
Pests, Shirts, Dra,cers, Collars, &C.. Sc. all of
which viii be disposed OF at prices 10 suit the
times. Call and examne for yourselves.
October ID, 1851.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-02

TUST received from the mandatory, fine lot
81 of Cooking, Parlor, and Chamber Stoves, n.
for wood and coal for sale low at the new -
Hardware Store. -
October ~ 1881 W u EN0S.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-02

Stationery, Rocks. &c.
NTE are just in receipt Of the ANIMALS for
w 1850, with other books suitable for grown
persons and children. Also,
Letter Paper. large size;
Fools Cap Paper. Note Paper;
Envelopes, all sizes and qualities;
Pocket Bibles. large Family Bibles;
lax, Ink Staads. Pocket Books;
.Memorandum Blank Books;
Port Foiios, Lead Pencils
Steel Pens, Patent Rulers;
Ipater Colors, DRAGGING Papers;
For sale by W. DORSEY.
November is
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-02
Dr. II. D. DelIimgcr,

HAyING located Mt Bedington, tenders his pro-
III fessional services TO the citizens ofthe place,
and the surrounding country. He respectfully SO
hcits share of practice Nov IS, 81
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-02
FOR RENT.

A Large and comfortable Store Room, on Queen
~ Street, Martinsburg, one door South Of ". L.
Sei5erts Store inqire Of w H. HESLETlNE,
Nov Is 1851 Druggist
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-02
TO sPORTsMEN.
Fresh Candy, &c.


TUST received genuine article of Bay Rum
81 those in want Of something superior in this
line, will please give US a call-for sale by
Oct IL 1851. w. DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-02
REMOVAL.
VIM. & HENRY WHEN,
CAB FNET- a IKE 8.

HuAVE removed their Cabinet and Furni-
u j lure Room TO their new building, doors
North of the Lutheran Church, on the oppo-
site side, where they will be pleased TO accom-,
modate their friends and old customers with
Furniture Of any description that may be nee
ded, from a Pine article to fine and fashion
able one made OF Rosewood. Black Walnut,
Mahogany and other fine wood generally used
by Cabinet Makers.
We return our thanks 10 our friends for the
very liberal encouragement bestowed and
kindly ask a continuance.
GJ-We have also completed the erection OF
a new HE.4RSE, which will enable Us to fill
orders for Collins, either in town or country,
made Of Black Walnut. Cherry. and Mahoga
ny. Either one OF US will give funerals our
personal attention.
Mar,insburg. Oct. IA, 1851.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-02
HlQrrifO.

On the 25th nit. by the Rev. Joseph Baker, Mr.
GEORGE W. BERLIN, of Clarke County, and Miss
MAnGARErTA G. VAYMETRE, of this County.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-02
w. II. Enos.
GOODS.

nEALER in Hardware and Cutlery, Queen st
/ opposite Berkeley House.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-02
EDUCATION.
BOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL
lin Shephcrdstowm. VIA.

TyHE eighth session OF Mrs PHELrs School viii
commence ON Weasssdsv tie t7iA u Ssgsem6eY
Mrs PnrLrs has been careful. as formerly to Sc
cure associate Teachers Of excellent attachments to
share with her the labors o. the School.
TERMS.
Beard for the Session Of ten months $50 @
Taition in English, sooo
: In Frereks x0s
g in Latin, a..
in Latin and French fsnG
Music Vocal and instrumental. a9eo
Drawing. i2Go
The boarding department, is ander the care of
Mrs. CAMPBELL, who occupies ore Of the leTxcst
and NEST coinmoiious houses in the Village Mrs;
Z. bcstows every attention opon those who ioa y
With her which Elm ensure their comfort. health,
and happiness. Mrs fHELPs boards with her pu.
pills, and soiictously regards their morals and
manners As we'll as their mental training The
price OF Board in unusually iaw.--A Young Lady
may receive in this Insstation excellent Beard
Including fuel pnd lights and taiion in all the
Ens lish Branches taught in the best City Schools
in Latin. French and Music at the moderate rate Of
sl6s per annum.
Gba,.h ax.lst VI . g
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-02

SAUSAGE MACHINES,
4 NEW and valuable invention. Eacf
IN n. hine capable of cutting 100 lbs. o.
meat in 20 minutes, for sale by
Nov. rs. 1851. w. H. ENOS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-02

Exa- Read carefully the communications
Of South End" 40" and "A Farmer"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-02
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
NEW fall AND WINTER G0oDs.

NAVE just returned from New York, asd, am
, now opening. very large and beautiful assort-
ment q NAW FfLL md WINTER GOODS,
sns"rac'as all the Newest Styles Of Ladies' Dress
1859 shawls, Esnhsssa haries, Laces &c. and re-
speesiuliy ask an early call from the Ladies'
rsen'isng them cheap and pretty goods at low
prices. JOHN W. BOYD.
Oct 81, 1851.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-02
FOUND,

MONEY, which the owner can have BY
-lvl calling at the Hardware Store OF
Nov. 25, 1851. w. III. ENOS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-02
HIRAM BOWEN,
M ere n a mt Tailor,

AT THE OLD STAND,
HAS just returned from the Eastern Mar
III kets with the largest, best and most care
fully selected stock Of
Cloths, Cassinneres, vcstings, &C.,
ever brought TO Manmsburg. ln his sssort
ment may be found every variety of style and
stripe, from the best manufacturers, which for
quality and cheapness cannot be excelled.-
These goods will be made up in the very best
and most fashionable manner upon short no.
lce He has also opened a large assor iment
nf fashionable
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-12-02
ROSS FLOUR.
Stoves! Stoves n! stovesl!l

II oSS' Family and Extra -Four, for sale by
| II, NOV. 25,l RIDDLE & BRO.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13

Scientific Mode of Roasting Meat, and of Pre-
pairing Stews and Soup.

Cooking meat by boiling it slowly in large uuan-
tty of water, which is afterwards thrown away, is
probably the most wasteu manner OF preparing food
that has yet been devised and roasting is no bet
ter great portion of nutritious juices of the meat
must y off during the process of its exposure before
the fire; and yet how many families pique them
selves on their economy, because they never have
anything but plain roast and boiled!
When meat is exposed to the fire. TO undergo the
operation Of roasting ''the albumen of the juice of
the flesh begins to coagulate at temperature of
los deg, and it is completely coagulated at l40
deg (Berzelius).'' At This temperature, however,
the coloring matter of the blood is not coagulated
and it requires temperature of $50 deg les deg
to make the outer part of the meat appear what
we call well done. sin the interior of large piece
of meat Liebg observes, we tell with certain
ly the temperature which has been attained in the diff
ferent parts, by the colours which they PRESENT. In
all those parts which appear underdone, the temper
ature has not reached IA deg ssIn the cooking of
poultry the flesh Of which is white, and contains lit
tie blood, the temperature of the whole need not ex-
ceed $50 deg. or l40 deg" The flesh of poultry or
game is, therefore, much sooner cooked, and with
smaller fire, than equal weight of beef mutton.
BY enveloping small birds with slices of fat bacon,
''the extraction of the sapid constituents from the
flesh by its juices and the evaporation of the water,
which causes hardening, prevented; and the
face is kept in tender Sate,' during the process of
roasting.
In making soup, the opposite process to that re-
quiEcu lOT DOntnS Inedt muSt DC duOpeu III lne
meat ''be placed in cold water and if this be brought
very gradually TO the boiling point, there occurs in
the process, interchange between the juices of the
flesh and the external water" The soluble and sap
id constituents of the flesh dissolved in the water
and the water penetrates into the interior OF the mass
which it extracts more less completely. The flesh
loses while the soup gains in sapid matters; and by
the separation of albumen, which is commonly re-
moved by skimming, as ii rises to the surface Of the
water when coaguated, the surface of the meat
particularly loses its tenderness and shOrnesS Gas it
is called), becoming tough and hard. The thinner
the piece of flesh, the more completely does it ao-
quire the aforementioned qualtieS and if in this state
ii be eaten without the soup, it not only loses much
of its nutritive prope des but also of its digestibi
ty, inasmuch as the juice of the flesh itself, the
stuents of which are now found in the soup, are
thus prevented from taking part in the digestive pro-
cess in the stomach The soup, in fact contains two
Of the chief constituents of the gastric juice.
in making stews, the same process is observed, but
the heating is stopped short before il reaches The boil
ing point.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13

In MY MINDS EYE, HoRATIo.-''A young
lady of my acquaintance says friend in a recent
note TO the editor, married recently, and the moth
tr Of the husband being in very poor heath she was
eaken immediately home by her liege lord to nurse
and take of the ''old folks" In the course of
few months, the mother was removed by death.
The dutilul and sympathising daughter-in-law thus
expressed her grief at this event, TO company of
her neighbors, who called in TO take tea with her on
afternoon soon after her sad bereavement: ''Oh,
dearl'' said she, chow much miss my poor, dear
mother! Why, seems TO me can see her now, just
she used too sit at the breakfast table, reaching
out her fork for ths best potato,!' This reminds
Of ''a man without tear,'' Missouri husband, at
the grave of his wife 81 have lost my cows" said
he 10 neighbor, the coffin was lowered in the
grave, 'I have lost my sheep; I've lost horses, and
1're lost calves; but this is the wust If the whole
lot.'-Knick srbocker.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13
ENTIRE POPULATION.
Sdres.

The entire representative population is about 2l no.
600. The ratio Of representation will be about 80 l7O
As the law of 22d May 1850, determines the mum.
ber of Representatives 233 and but 220 of these
provided for in the foregoing table, without taking
them from fractions it will be necessary to select from
the States thirteen having the largest fractions to each
Of which to be assigned Representative to make
up the entire number
The States entitled to Representatives for such lrac
tions will probably be New Hampshire, Massachu
setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut Indiana, Maryland
North Carolina, Alabama Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas
Missouri, and Kentucky-13.
The States which gain, irrespective Of the fraction
will he Pennsylvania !, Illinois 2, Mississippi J. Mchi
gan I, Missouri 10
The States which gain in all, follows, viz
Arkansas l. Indiana Illinois 2, Massachusetts Mis-
sissippi /, Michigan l. Missouri 2 Pennsylvania 1-l0
The following States lose, viz: Maine 1, New Hamp
shire l. New York l. North Carolina 2, South Carons
2, Vermont I, Virginia g.
The free States gain six members and lose four. The
slave States gain four and lose six.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13

let while can-there moments Of sadness
Which steal Ger heart like cloud DER the sky;
k.d dmnued fyr awhile is the sunshine Of gladness,
And tears follow fast the rain from on high:
Lst me smile while csn-ih life's rosest bowers,
The flowers are always entwined with the thorns.
And how often IL is the evening shy lowers,
which dax ned the brightest and loveest Of
let me smile while esn-why should depore then
The dead who gone to their long silent home.
We know not how soon the eyes that weep DER them
MAJ sksd the same bitter dfops oer our tomb
Let me SMILE ~hie fean-there are moments Of sorrow
Too numerous By far for our moments Of joy
And sone from the past or ihe present may borrow
One hour unmixed With griers bitter alloy:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13
793,959

1t will be that in 81 counties, not than
thirds Of the State that there 793 $50 acres. We
should think from the above returns, that the whole
amount in the State: will not vary much from 200 900
We have discovered that of the surveyors
their returns estimate the value of each tract selected
and from this and the character of the lands, in
clined TO believe that these lands. properly managed
will yield the State three quarters of million of dol
lars.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13

DIFFERENCE Between REAL AND NoMI-
NAL VALUE.-"Wife.'' said broker a few days
since, edo you ever think shall be worth fifty thou
sand dollars
"Ainr worth that to your said the con6ding
spouse.
AY-c-s!" hesitatingy replied the other half 'sbut
can't put you out at INTEREST,"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13
Population of the United States.

The Washington Inelligenccr of last week says
We indebted the kindness of the Superintendent
the Census for the following table of the population
of the United States, be serta ned al
present from the certificates OF the Marshals; the
ratio of representation and number of Representatives
TO each State which that of population will give
the fractions left to each State, sc
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13

In another column will be found the speech Of Hon
G.. N. FIrcH, on the River and Harbor bl delivered
recently in Congress. Il will be seen chat he differed
with Of his colleagues TO the powers and duty
Of Congress to make appropriations for internal improve
ments. The speech Of Col. German, which will appear
next, takes quite different view Of the question.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13

New HAMPsHIRE FoREvER.-The New Hampshire
Democratic Convention by a vote OF 202 to 3, have
nominated for reelection Samuel Dnsmoor, the present
Governors in place of Rev. Mr.. Atwood, their former
nominee, who, it turned out. had been dailyng with
Free Soilism letter the Boston Post says: There
is but one sentiment among the democracy from every
section of the State and that is that they will have
union with dsunionists, and cannot be sold over
to free-soism Dinsmoor will he chosen triumphaniiy by
the people.n We have no doubt of x.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13

and his conclusions were seldom incorrect. He said
that newspaper and bible in every house, and a
good school in every dstrict-a studied and appre-
ciated meried-are the principal supports of vir-
tue, morality, and civil liberty.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13
aArEs OF ADVERTISING.
IT. fas EIfor of the Journal Of Commerce: =.
Il q Il

SIR.-EnsloseI ynu will inI printed copy OF true
hearted .nd tau IN AVE. addressed 1.-The Union by
NV .riead tiI glilei Proverbial Philosophy,
e..
YI will aserv. 10y the date Of this poem, that II was
b.t ree.t.y rte.I been reserved IN all ITS
f.shT s. Aneric,, by careful prevention oil It's Pub
lIysttiui 4. t;.s cO.n.ry.
Main T. Tape: whose heart yearns toward the
'Sser o,stes rsltempistcs visit TO you daring the
present YEA; whether this Spring, IN late SUMNER
lac has Mt yet cided Waen be does visit dear ma
tive L1nd am sure be will win all tue Anso-Saxon
hearts L. ulal.
ping you may consider the poem suitable to your
columns,
am Your Obedient Servant,
n III
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13

r- Csssrus M. CLAY has announced himself as an
independent candidate for Governor Of Kentucky, and
opened the canvass on Monday last
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13
On the Union.

IRON a
Giant aggregate Of nations,
Glorious Whole If glorious parts,
Unto endless generations
Live United, hands and hearts,
Be it storm, or summer-westhsr.
Peaceful calm, or battle.jsr,
Stand in beauteOus strength together,
Sister States, as Now ye arel
Every petty clsss-dis-e nsion.
Heal it up. quick as thought;
Every PAItry place pretensiOn.
Crush il, thing Of ncught:
Let no Narrow private treason
Your great onward progress bar,
But remain, in right and reason,
Sister States, as Now ye srel
Fling away absurd ambitionl
People. leave that tay to kings:
envy. jcsl nsy. Suspicion.
BE sbsve sueh lroveliRs thingsl
n sac'i ihrf'- JOYS delighted,
Eli ysar sie s--iDys u war,
-.s5 - iii >ssP 'inited
Sst>r states, as Vow ye are,
Were but some scorarsl stranger,
Stll nay counsel would be just
Break the baud, and all Is danger,
Mutual fear and dark distrust;
But, you know me for brother
And Iriess who speak from far,
Be at thea with each other,
Sister states, as Vow ye aTel
e Il seems thing unhoiy
freedoms soil by slaves to till,
Vet. he iu<ti and sssely, slowly,
Sahiy, that ancient i'll;
Slowiy.-hsste il fatal ever:
Nobly,-Iest coed ssiih ye mar;
ssyely,-P0t j.. wrath to sever
Sls.sr states, Now ye srei
chsrGa'd with your eomminsled beauty
Eagl,nd sends the signal round.
"Esery man must do his duty"
fo resicsrn from bonds the boundi
fscn indeed your banners brightness
SHINING clear from every star
Shall prOcl.isa your joint aprightness,
Sister States, a. now ye arei
So, peerless constellation
May th5sc stars forever biarel
Three-aad- ten times -three-fold nation.
G0-ahead in power and praisei
Like the many breasted goddess
Throned on her Ephesan car,
Bc-5ne heart many bodiesi
Sister States, as Now ye arel
MARTIy p. TUPPER
-Ts Jss. Is. ISL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13
Directions.

Since humanity first stepped out into the wilds OF
inexperienced existence ii has been the wont of all
mortal brght and shining lights to hold the lantern
OF direction before the footsteps Of their less gifted
ellow-sinne s. Religious guides of every grade have
been found particularly sOcitous in this respect and
much ''benefi; and behooi' have the erring under
standings of frail mortality derived ON their smooth
ings down of 'he rough and stony way to heaven ,,
Most c0micai and strangely indirect have been
many Of the directions Of guides, guide boards and
guide books and Launcelois instruction to old Gobo
lnds frequent parallel i'm the sober realities OF real
life:
'LaWncslot-Tum up on your right hand at Tie
next tu ming, but at the next turning of ALL Your
LEFT; marry, at the very next turning, turn off no
hand but Ia down iRdir city TO the Jews house,''
IL was once our lot TO stop for time in the hill
country of Pennsylvania, and many time and off
have the old Dutch denizens of these heaven-piIed
heights, afforded an in6nity of amusement by their
singua tiles of observation.
We remember Of having INQUIRED the way TO
certain dwelling, of which we we were in quest
30 yes dunde and blixens," said the ancient gen
ieman of whom Inquired, ''I tells you all apout
A. You goes under te river and ten you tn ms &c
p1dge o,er, and ten you turns te river up site town
anI ten yoa goes OIL and Oh, and ten you comes
back stone house, ten YOU takes The bck stone house
over yourne right shOulter, and ten you goes and
On nii you comes, py and py, TO a house shinged mil
straw, len you takes tat on yOurne left ShOuller, Ter
yea goes and on till you TO the bick frame
church, yich you takes yourne pack, ten you goes
sh trait on till you comes 10 mine prOher HanneS wife
she is ieeden ter chchens in te yard and she u
tell y1u more peter as know about ito
! We thanked our informer, as in duty bonnd, anC
then logged on way rejoicing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13

The Coon WIFE.-The power of a wife for
good evil is irresistible. Home must be the scat
OF happiness, o. it must be forever unknown. A
good vile is 10 man wisdom and courage. and
strength and endurance. A bad one is confusion,
weakness, discontinue and despair. No condition
is hopeless when the wife possesses rmness, deci-
sion. and economy. There is no outward prosperity
which can counteract incidence, extravaganza and
folly at home. No spirit long endure bad do
nestle influence Man is strong but his heart is not
adamGnt. He delights in enterprise and action but
to sustain him he needs tranquil mind and whole
heart. lie expends his whole moral force in the con-
iicts of the world. To recover his equanimity and
composure, home must be 10 him place of repose OF
peace, of cheerfulness of comfor and his soul re-
news IFS strength again and goes forth with fresh vig-
or to encounter the labor and troubles of the world
But if home he finds rest and is there met with
bad temper, sullenness gloom, or is assailed by
discomfort, or complaint, reproaches, the hear
breaks, the spirits crushed, hope vanishes and
the man sinks into despair.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13
Nrw ORLrANs- March s

Late advces from Yucatan state that tie Spanish
thotcs had given up the government 90 the Brits.
battle had been fought between the iorcss Of Saliva
dor and Guatemala. which the former OF VIC
torious.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13
[From the n. V. Journal Of cOmmeree.l

lam Your Obedient Servant,
W. X. W.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13
WASHINGTON. March 6.

SEEATE.-The journal Of yesterday being read. Mr.
Miller moved that the Senale go INTO executive session
Mr.. Badger opposed the motion, insisting on lie
disposition oil the morning business
Mr.. Miler's motion prevailed and the Senate went
into executive session till after O'clock when il ad
journed.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-08-21
--------------------
An Eflitorss Wpddit q,

MIR. Francis w. Rice, a native of Saco, for
several years associate editor of the Olive
Branch, aud recently one of the editors of
the California Courier, was not siong since
married in Panama, to one Of the ladies' of
that city A correspondent of the Nav York
Herald thus describes the wedding, of which
he was a witness Mr., Rice was las, week
visiting his friends in Saco, with his tropi-
cal bride, and they are, we believe, about 10
make tour through Europe.
"a week since one of tho most elegant
weddings took place which has ever been
witnessed in Panama. The parties were Mr..
Francis w. Ricer one of the editors of the
California Courier, ard Senorila Donna Jo<
sefa Dolores Arosemena.
The Senorla Josefa is about nineteen
years of age, petite, but extremely elegant
and brilliant, and has broken the hearts of
at least a dozen Panamanos But somehow
or other, editors are great favo:ites with wo-
men, and ii is all folly for outsiders TO expect
10 compete with them before the shrine of
Venus. 7.fl $50 hf9