davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-13
r. II. n.


couple
JONATHAN X. MILLER, Pedlar, aged O. on the
- LIST OF April left his home In The northern part
New York, in apparent good health on his wed ling
tour. in company with his young bride On his return
home he was suddenly attacked with Infammatory
rheumatism; the attack came on while riding in the
cars, ami aud painful his suerings that
tears OF pity wet the cheeks of many kind ard sympa
thzing travelling companions. At Utica N. Y. the cars
were changed and pass niger knowing the virtues Of
ners Drug Store; he Immediately applied the Relief
the sunerer-he used up the whole bottle and upon ar
irving at Syracuse, the pain much relieved that
he was enabled to walk to his carrsge without asss
lance. He has since reported himself cured
In al cases Of innamInatory Rheumatism Radway's
fer try it..
Whether in the bones, Gesh joints or muscle. whether
In the head or feet wherever is Radway Relief i'll
IN lew moments remove every particle OF irritation
from the system.
MERCURIAL PAINS
Persons who have been salivated with mercury and
feel its effects still In their system vbose hone.
with pain, whose flesh with sores
speedy relief OF their palms, and complete eradica.
ton OF me poisonous deposits. by the use Of Railways
Ready Relief aud Renovatng Resolvent.
G cups. Spasms, Cholera, Dysentery Di,rrbra Sick
Headache, and Chill Fever. X. X Relief !, To he tai en-
internally and applied externally.
General Agent for the State Of Kentucky Edwin
Morris, wholesale druggist, Louisvile also for sale by
street
Joha c. Davie and Scribner & Deyol. New ALBANY:
G. II. Clarke Vincennes; Walling Ely, Princeton r.
E. SURE, druggist, Madison and all
throughout the United States and Canadas.
WOOLSEY d LINCK, Agents.
Evansville, Ind.
RAILWAY d CO.,
sep Io2 Fulton ST.. New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-13
FALL FASHION.

Ishall on Saturday intro.
duce my fall style OF Hat..
which l hope will please, 1t
being an elegant and most
approved one. Having got
an entirely new stock Oh my
own selection l will be
able to manufacture hats,
not surpassed in beauty
; inish and durability. ,
Thankful for the liberal
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-13
NEW FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
SHOP.


SHOP,
EVANSVILLE. INDIHNA.
THE PUBLIC Is RESPECTFULLY INFORMED thai
i have with great and expense fitted upss
complete Shops as any in the West and hope liberal
patronage will signify disposition 10 encourage hons
manufacturers. We are prepared with every facility
Tor manufacturing steam Engines with wood orion bed
frames, and rsehnery Of all kinds with the latest i'm
provements. Gearing and shaftng fitted up. Puleys,
iron Fronts for houses Plow Mould Boards, Veg
on Boxes, Iron and Brass castings, and Wrought
iron forging work Of All kinds. ana Of first quality,
furnished to order Steamboat work, and repairs of all
noos OF machinery promptly and esrefslly executed.
0ur machinery Is complete, possessing all the ad-
@ oil the latest improvements, and our vorkmen
ave vi the most skillul an! experienced class. Our
erasuperinendent. has for many been foreman
oi an extensive establishment East and s fully equal
10 any Machnest in theWest
desiring Engines, other machinery built or
repaired, are requested 10 call. for feel confident
that We can give as full satisfaction in quality of work
ano prices as any competent respectable establish
ment in the country.
Car wheels Of various patterns manufactured with
Orders by mail will receive prompt es,ion st the
same price lss when given in person.
Scrap Iron. Brass and Copper wanted
! jeSid&w q. ID. EGGLESTON A. GO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-13
HORSE LOST.

HOKSE LOST.
~ STRASEp or stolen from Evansville. the
X6(1 night Of the 9Th Of August, n low heavy set
NQS Roam Camanche Mare, long name and tail. 6
years old wi 10 for tho d. livery Of said mare
to met AT Newbury, Ind, or to X. Drew. ESQ.,, Of
Evansville. Said mare Is about l4t hands high.
Newburg, Sept. 5, 1853. z. HAZAN
1-Jtwt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-13
BILLIARD SALOON. ..GAS! GAS!!

BILLIAKD SALOON ss"G[fS! UAS!y
OUR billiard Saloon, the corner of Fir tar Main
STR cts is brilliantly lighted with Gas every
evening, where visitors may enjoy their games " ith
ia iliy for pleasure. The prices OF games have
been iucri LIZ reduced determined tn grail.
E, those who love billiards in every particular We
always pleased friends, especially about IL o.
clock in the evening when have something nice
hands for their be eft.
sep2f SMYTH d ROWLEf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-13
SAWS!s

SAWS! SAwS!!
S'PEAR and Jackson's Hand and Tenon Saws;
- W Rowland's Mill and Cross-cut do.
English late, Cast and German Steel aud Cut do:
Wood. Saws, Bow and Fret Saw wejs, &c,
For sale cheap at - Willis
aug3i New Hardware Store.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-13

~ BAGS COTTON YARN;
I y 50 Bales No. / and Batting, for sale by
augl7w3t SAMUEL ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-13


TO York via Railroad to Albany
and Hudson river teamers $500
" via Lake Steamersto Buffalo
and Railroad to New York, 1900
" via Lake Steamers to Buff. r.
to Abby q Hud. X. st. toNY 400
to Boston via l.. s., n. Y. 6.Erie and
New York City Roads 900
via St;nrs. and City6
York and Eric Roads 1900
via Shore, Buffalo, Albany
and Western Roads 1900
via Steamers Buffalo, Albany
and Western Roads la,C0
An additional charge of 50 via Niagara and above
routes.
FIN Cin'ti. TO Montreal via Lake Shore road 1900
Z" via Lake Steamer l7,00
10 Boston via L Shore road Il Ogdenbg 10 GO
via l. Steamer and Ogden'bg il 90
to York via l. Shore Road & " l6,15
via L. Steamer ana 1878
to Buffilo via l.. Shore Railroad go
I" via Lake Steamer 800
to Phil. or Bal. via Crestline & Pitt 1890
I" " via Cleveland q Pittsburgh is 80
to Pits urgh via Crestne 7,75
via Cleveland 900
to Baltimore Wheeling u rs
to Washington via Wheeling 1896
to Phladephia via " heeiiEg I5 95
To Wheeling us
Cin'ti. to Cleveland 600 Cin'ti. to Fan sve, 4sO
+" TO Columbus 800 toSpringfeld 600
For ell information and Through Tckets apply at the
Office. Southeast corner of Broadway and Front st
at the Depot, Cincinnati.
W. A. LATHAM, Ticket Agent.
=. w. STRADER, General Agent.
III. WILKINSON. gent, Evansville.
aurlo. IL wCu
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-13

5OOs p doz . ct OF for cash. ...........
Coos p doz do do do ............ @
ZOOS O doz do do do ............ 9
II The lower prices above generally, where price,
are mentioned are forfull packages, and the higher fol
small wholesale.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-13

Gun powder ana
Imperial ....-. 20 u 80
do Canton made 81 u 40
Young Hyson. 40 "a ID
do do
Canton made. 30 n 81
Ming, ,ng ~ vi.
ony........... 40 a 60
{ Pewchoug ...... IS a ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-13

CHAIN PUMPS!
- CASKS Pump Chain;
= do Chain Pump Fixtures; Just received and for
sale cheapat WELLS
aug3l New Hardware Store.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-21

wlnir thai ,ou do uVi pot h,ilc vine
IN yuur ~nirf- The species Of tor.
ture vas 80 cause the prisoner 10 swal-
low several qunr,s Of winter by means ci
. liiilc Hrcam trickling slowly into the
noUih.D Go on courage Judge
and ,xecuiioner. am rady 20
~F,rs, pot cf wa,cr for the iortunc
ordinary" =" said the Judge making a sign
to The rSe,-ulionrr
TO your health :" replied La Noisne
The question" was begun by two
large pinis nf cold water turned. drop
by drop. irio the mouth uf tbs criminal.
When the jug wa. enplicd they turned
ihue spokes of the wooden horse, elon.
eating the limbs until the t,ndons were
ready to snap.
"lou are right NV friends; one
should grow ut oil ages. always
grnmhle,i at being too small wish
TO be u large as my sister Brin, illier.. .
Second POT Of the Ordinary" order
ed the Judge.
"NIay God render it back 10 yoa.''
exclaimed the prisoner.
They emplied the second jug. The
horse was stretched anew The bones
Of The old woman cracked aud snapped
under the torture. Seven jugs of wat
or werr successively emp,icd down her
throat. drop by drop--one continuous
sirangnlaiion hundred deaths con.
dcnscd into few hours. Upon the I'D.
Vice ID the physician La Noi.u was
rcsusci'aed. They placed her upon a
mattress near the fire. II the gradual
insensibiliiy Of the criminal had been
prolracied torture, the slow revival was
greater agony.
Returned TO her cell Mt midnight.
La Noisne sought daily to pass Der
time in riotous indul senccs. She had
swallowed fourteen pints Of water, She
demanded TO drink fourteen bottles OF
wine.
1t is to Madame de Sevignc that we
are indebted for narrative Of her last
moments True 10 her ianaticism Of
wickedncSs, she feasfed with her guards,
sang drinking songs, and maneled as
She was in every limb, spared not her
self from the most scandulous exec csses
Of debanchery. 1t was in vain that
they attempted TO recall her to serious
thoughts, and recommended that she
should chant an ire or .SdVc; she
chnntel both in dcri,iou. mud then sleni
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-21

na''on of capital cscapcd through his
lips
I am glad. NJ R,chsrl.. 10 fiud yru
80 hsrp,. sai3 Mrs Rthsrl. That
Raymond Wexford has BEEN herr. nni
Clara ha. honorrd hm NHh y bong liri.
va,e ccntcrncu
i ha,c received note from him. and
hc desires ne 10 sanction hi. marrnec
alh oar daughter
How rtrsuminc' ! dc,laty. quite
,lcie.i h,m Z
'And admir- him ccolly rrpiicd
her husband 'Sc,cni dEvs since. |
offered hin tl,e means With which 10 rr.
commence bu~nct.. bat he declined
To-da, ! learned The rre.on. ~ also
learned his fortune was not impaired
Ills mansion house has not been sold
bat he allowed fricu1 in rejaio the
same as apparent owner. The ia,f ~as
he was csi,,oa. Of his wealth. and play
c'i the bankrupt simply to attest the
friendship OF h,s numrrous aeqlaininn.
ces, wl'" have, very generally acted ac.
cot,ling to the world Those Who slight.
ci him must suffer Just mortiGcn,rpn.
of which ! believe, my lady, you mu.l
bear your part
have never dislikrd him as man.
said Mrs Richards. coloring with shame
Ny daughters welfare has only gov.
erned my conduct. She Win has ouly
experienced aflucncc, would make an
III companion in poverty. have acted
as all prudent moihcrs should.
Reader. all comedies end with mar.
riage SO does the majority OF tales
And in this instance shall moi be onI
of fashion. have lived 70 see many
elondlesS year of happiness pass over
that union. RAYMOND is very cautious
in the selection OF friends, although their
number IL legion. while be- and myself
siill entertain the same opinlon--TuAr
HUMAN NATURE - NOT so BAD ArIrH
ALL.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-21
The Family eircIe.
MULLEN LEAVES.
Aunt Betssys,-nr frsAS sVLIIs.

Alas for the refinement OF this trans
crossing age. Aunt Beiseys are no
longer race Indigenous, in the higher
circles of society, or even tolerated in
The clover spheres" where, if departed
spirits tell the truth, things nefiably
more vulgar than questionable names.
ARE tolerated, and transmitted in bad
grammar and illegiblc poi-hooks TO pos
ierity. Those Beiscys Of our good
old grandmoihers' days, are trans
mogri6ed into Elizabclhs and Elias,
and the children baptised Briscy with
m eye to the old lady's interest in tin
securities, are Libbies and Lizzies at
boarding schools aud in polite societies,
where every thing is imperfect without
the addition OF French toie.
Bm my Aunt was B,l-ey, plain un-
vanished Be,sry, for foriy-ti,e years At
least, though sad 10 say. she was reck-
oned at the last with the Elias. whose
brief memorials refreshed the heart, Of
mourners on the marble tablets Of the
grave. Oye Beiseys, aud Pollies. and
Palties, why should YOU be Elilabeihs,
aud Marys, and Marlhas instead. How
ever dear you may have been in these
homelier garb- Of pronominal raiment.
TO hearts buried in the meadows of The
old homestead passing away Is written
upon you, and the verdict Of the world
has pronounced upon your unsenlility,
( il my readers viii give currency 10 the
coming Of such word You Bciseys
and you paliies were race Of SPIN
ner., and brewers. and weasers. aud
I kuiiisrs. but our Cirmeniinas. and Glo-
I ryannas, and Mariana Niciorins play
on the piano. and work worsied, and
braid liiilc chains ior their loscrs, ~hile
mother keeps oui Of sight directing
Bridget ia The kitchen. and our oldest is
conin,ing hcs 10 iBrn on old silk drcss
ioio new one for fioririie, % thar Mr.
Shabby Gcnieel's mamma wont knoS
I Il Ia been altered over. 50 that 10,
only ,our name. bot ! fear. venerable
Aunt Bei.ey. lour nature also d tram
} pied oui q our mrm0ries by ,he bet
grusih 0f sentimental iaai,la, iur fancy
title, and Jsiuiy sIpsllai'ons, handed
over ihr fouf Ard i0r,poih &c mgsl
si,e up ihe sool saAan custom q cal
ling the son sy ihs father. honrsi name
I of Moses o. S-,h, Ezcki-l ~ Jpnslhan.
snd ihs boya even masi be- Erains and
CgiHof.lt. aHi Nesiilr.. 81 Pierrsf Asd
Don Rnd-firts. sna What ~. Seit
fsrrd aul danny boy., n.srias 10 their
mannrr,, uiih lh.i pretty adrciAi.un u
drHs Ing -ni da~i'l1 shaai theif he4us
snd ihe srail,cf. 70 Cisusniina aad
Eiheraage, " be~ acklas anl irfcs,s'i-
ble 10 'he 80 snr-pasn= Ai~sss iiss
sruns mia1oi sos.~a- she cary rv-o-
hfsts inresa n iicf ist.r'. ana
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-21

mote III tables bni thc kichen one -
Pale and inicrcsiisg sloirels q medi-
cine and divinity. 80 intellectual That
nothing bat their incomrrchrnsi,ilny Is
comprehensive TO common mcrtal.. -
Lo,cs Of yuuns men, and Young mcn of
loves, too numerous To ms-ni,on. ihere
are the lnugnishins aspiran,s for the
eiiy hands Of our Beatrice aud Fran.
ceua and Fmeiia. The sally AIMS
and Prudys settle down with Squire
liayrick. and Beatrice aud Francriia
dodge round the corner To escape rec.
ognilion in the fashionable snuatc. The
learned professions kindly use up the
timber too weak to strengthen the
foundations of socieiy, and the Cliilords
and Nrsillcs point fine periods in ac-
commodatiDg sermons, or deal ccnicel-
ly In lovely doses OF diluted medicine.
OF course they 20 out in slippers that
Beatrice worked. and carry cigar cases
ib" IIabHtiH hhue. bhi aHt lutu'
mended Cliiiords coat. and there is n
hole in ille'- stocking heel palpably
percePiible with every tap of his pretty
foot upon the pavement Sally Ann
and Prudy are comfortably OFT, and
Squire lIayrick is in the Legislature,
but DIR. Neville is out of pocket, and in
for pills. and the Rev. Mr.. Clifford has
resigned his parish on account Of i'll
health, which means that his parish
have resigned him. So that the orna-
mental branches Of the great humm
family are finally supplanicd hy the
practical and plain, aud the laurels of
Aunt Beisey wreathing round the Sal.
ly AIMS and Snsannahs of our Time.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-21
Choice Poeirg.
- ths ti.fsis.
M cot NrRy ItoaE.

- ths tisf.is.
M cot NTRy rtonE-
las prsI, qsiss sg.s
Nd issr New Tsrisrda shade,
Thsts stsHass niiis 80.
~. h.-,,s 81 iassb sasia.
II. sst ~ hiis sr.uad,
And r-ty rif. sass,
Rat y,t ih,ss that Ensnad
hFr th'.-s f-ansiul .A'-s,
lss. ~ era tsi ess-.
That eIssisf rsine vsi h~.sra
- h,~st-ii.e sn ne isHrs.
Tlai'. hfsstbsa "a srep ~srd
Tt rhsf.i.sd .Isi b. ss,
AID s,oiHop 80 fresii-
1h- stslfs - i.nthfui rt-s
I've pz--sd suhsn th.,-e y Alb.
frsn sci,,sa nisic ith hups.
bot ~ saisl ..ais,ii,
No serr,~ mingled To- The cap,
Tha, ny ,oanr fanry Nrarh,.
Ny ftiend. ven sesf-,n, hrar ~As siad
lkD-N ms thca .h.-aid H. ssa.
Ny ris-.nat.'s nome 'te as doilas sweet.
iur thetr ste,t W. Hoaid reI-cst
The flsr,ive scenes ~ -chauil.pi 'ic
N~ think 81 hrirr worldly -tnf
a. fhs tstd dreams cherished then,
risc,'fe e,ns---tiicy wa not rose srain--
Bsi It'll t',s ie snd.f ih.t-,
And br-au,s that SACRED meuuiain ar.
wesp 81 dp lie g.,
And road ali p'er the joyous past,
I.inref smid it, scenes. Ssi kn"~
iAae youthul dreams the, cannot last.
Hut one irpm that lu,cd eruP ba. ycae--
Nearest and dearest H. them all.
One who's, bright .tniies wound cheer %, on,
When some tight s-,rIsw tbsnred to fsiL
When hf-i .Aw that hrsub.t1he bnsit,
lie ~ss iis central ms,Ict light,
4 ohAnH sniaud that bapr he threw,
None bat Father, love could do.
iiuw changed ths r-eae--tisr low ing herd
That On Those iilis have sraEcd tot yesfs,
fsok up to catch the we'll kno~b word,
Aud vainly turn their listening ears.
with sptrowns io-lA. they se.m TO say
"will hot our master come today z"
Thas Jricaas ni"urn not lur him alone,
His hock, assum. sAddef tone,
And blcat tof 6sie whose dsily care
Was Ia provide thon humble iaro.
Md scenes liko these fain wsaild siray,
Where ne-ks and herd. sour h'vr pIsy.
Whore o,ldns-s hnd- no hsrhnring breast,
ThcI-,a to n ~ fsahio,is nest
Wbofe all their syunps tiies unite,
And each In turn affords delight
such sp,nis they that cluster rsind
That little iIspi ufbaliuwed grrundj
For us not one lone hfc.idc claims,
TIL. warmth OF friendships v.stal flames
No thers are tl,.,~e IA that retreat,
I've met, admired, and known,
Whose KINDLY hosus have often heat,
Responsive To mine own;
Whose fIicndshp, rooted, daily grew,
Like class mat. love. ~ ioDd and true.
Yet they re not cast IN fsshion's monld,
or dsrried by It's slsm,
Their faihoI- tiied the .o'l they hold,
Their s"ss hn,s buh nrhis there.
They're proud la ne Z " iih -unbun,i brow,
And hardened hand the hif,
Or, a. tho shrine of woman brw,
And ash her hs. tu rhar
Do-t marvel then tie links are bright,
Thai bind me To that sIol
or VII, III. others outof sight,
II not suon forgot
N"u haNc The kcy-Lnvo wr.aihs IL round,
And points 10 where the Truth is huRd.
The hrmcst link that binds my boau,
TIE saddost tear the past can start,
The deepest seh viii soonest tell
The iueo bear to those " no dwell
In that Green Mounis Ia hunc.
And os wheTreT my footsicp- tend,
Ia what far land ram,
lever hope tn iiud friend
Inmy New Eng land home.
Nru Nons, sept n, l-53
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-21
John C. MliLER's
Patent Pulling. Washing and

fI,h. s.Ssp.sxssa. h~st.s p.r,hsssa
- sesss ssss-1 Asafhlsss 10 ass~s 4 NJ isits1
rl.a.. y sesp.fs1 al .sesfs thai astY ~
-. ssAsS .. hl.a - ~ IS nfvtf. fwha -
lisriHs4 se~ni - h<shihFta teassi' y IVA lEfstia
80, o.. ssess. s,.s s..s ~ ttis~ the asi ss-=
a. rsists~ - - ff~st asth 4Ahfr "a htNNttf'
hs.aa1AgssN. ". ssstt u, ir''A
We "a. ssa.fs4s sssa Aaf4as ufsf 49, . - hsF's
rstsaf ~ ssssaf Asrass ssst fhssFsatf fsFsaassse
u = ssa..iss. a. "a. sae ssasi sn-uss asstiss
ts ssasAf hsss sssf 500 ena = tfsi tfaseifei
thsi 49, N ~ i-sts-sef sstsrA-a -s - f-sfsfna
srrs alli.-sst 49, s~sF hsss is~s ff-s ei'hg
5.aHt-s kssst4ss y usss adsftsE a. sfpfit - N
eases tuFfs.-s ~tsft . a. ~ssthlsas
$685. SO s.ss" . $685.
. -~sa e. 4 -Hftt.
rs..esrts4 ssffFs
- , stsrs sfftsa ffsaaFs
- .ssss assss stss sssst
.sas a. - - fss. stfFs So eHfsa-
. /. .uAs rssasrst ~tltst
. = ssssssa Hss ssstsss sts~stft
49, fHsfHfs
$500 ss4ss. sfs~sF sfasfs
sasas ssf1sGa ttfs sussas.
= q sss,ss e. sazsss
fass gss.-ssl 49, HsH~sF
t-EsA ssefsai 49, stft ~s.s
-. s.~.lsefas Hsssfssfss.
= 4. - =
ssrssss@s 80 - ss'~ 7sfs
. lees.
80 sarft 1855
a-a-ssssas~. sssut q. ie@ "a
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-21

We remember iu have rrml soinr.
where AN account Of a most exemplary
instance ofconjugal fidelity and devotion,
which, If not apocryphal, !. certainly
without parallel. A young noblcnau
Of Genoa, who held large estates in
Corsica. whether he used TO repair
every few year, TO regulate his affair.
had married u braniiiul creature named
Monma. an Italian They lived for
some years IN undimini,hrd irlicity.
iill--alas for the mutations Of time --
the devoted husband was compelled 10
defer no longer visit TO the land Of his
possessions.
During his absence, the island being
at he tIme IN "A state of insurrcctiou, a
report reached the ears of The auNiou,
spouse, that he had fallen victim 10
the popular iuror and revolt About
the lime, as he was passing along The
harbor, he overheard some sailors. who
had just arrived, talking OF the death OF
u Genocsc noblcman'S wife, then absent
from the republic. The name Of HI.
beloved wife was at length mentioned,
when all suspicion yielding ia the pain
tul conviction that 1t was indeed her Of
whom they spoke, he became 50 over
powered with grief that he swooncd
away. On his recovery lac determined
to lose no time IN repairing To his hone.
IN order to ascertain the certainty of Tie
report
Strange rs it may appear, simulinne.
ously with this, the equally distressed
vifc resolved upon similar procedure,
They both took ship---0Bc ior Cor,i.
ca, and the other for Genoa ,iulrnl
storm overlook both vessels. aud each
was Shipwreckcd on The Mediterranean.
Marimis ship first made land. aud
the disconsolaic widower, wishing 10 IN
dulgc his grief, wandered into the cm.
powered recesscs OF a nci.hhoring wood,
Soon afterwards the Gcnocse sbip
landed MOnimia. with one Of her maid. I,
netunled by similar emotions, she bent
her sorrowing steps TO the same retreat
They each heard the other complain
ing of their bitter fate when, moved by
mutual curiosity 10 see their compan-
ion. IN erirf--iudgc Of their amnlemrnt
and raptnrous surprise, they instantly
recognized 10 each other the dear object
OF their ardent solicilude aud affection.
One long, siraining, and passionate cm-
brace, and they Immediately expired :
Their remains we're conveyed 10 Italy.
and reposc in their drcarnless sleep
under magnificent mausolcm Sal
ad for the SOLITARY.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-21
MORTIMORE'S
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND.

'I'uts traty celebrated remedial pre-
/ parAtin, .ticArhais aiiks hf each and even de
.sngsA,u Il .h~omsfs Complaints, h sif-ads td III
snd a.s.r-d tifsn Ehosii The initsa -stor u
require sny lengthy ssse 1T ~ pafanisasht Nriuc-.
Il .adiras. hi. Lsr,ittr iacarshls aud distressing
disease fras tho .r-i, And siss aHfissilsd iu The
Fhktnass .f haedic,~r-
We D., n.a prgpss - make unqualified siAiepcHt.,
., 81 ftnrs sasifnm befEe the pablo, hIf simply ="
r.qss.t ti,.s.. H,.,.t inisf stsd,
sIFyfhsks fBk.hALLgLA.
10 gtusu tf.a the Assni tisf ,iolhiiy slrculaf,
.ss cab fsaa u,e t"stini"Al oi ii'-e ~ta have
.tseu.aeed is invsi1ssl- curative l-'sets, bet b
~ns H.. cali apaa. the oanvAie-eeHts, thst the
astsasHis s.Ak starhais fr,n tile tiuntsih head a
ssaf.s hifh ~ .atsft ~. nitt nrfefaIs and me
~ hh the fegaits,,ssn - tb' Eeaisas is refau II
bstHg ssstaineL. Antr ALL, ~ the fnprrh'f-, " iu
- accord eV.fg ihftmsii,'a, aud tafnish han'e, ~
uns ,hsi rhkfastef fr- even sssfi"H II 'lie nt,h,
sunissr srus Htaang ttssfn ~ iss ta-i chinrnt
rh,sss..ns, efsy iurs, Editor, sna iftnliieHi ftu
a.. reHdsrnf the rsiish,iit, and rficari ufthr rsm
%, b., .aa The reach ,.f a.aiid a,strusi-
MOKTiAuRE'-
uuEuMATIC COMPOUND
.ssstshls extract, an internal rrtueds prepared
.tsf... Gs mi, aha dsrsse aud tbts " ~ 'uf- al
.i.r, G.f,a iHdaaaapay ieatsl - 'hr'nirr-io mat
t.t 81 tsts tsus stssiihE,
SD ~ Ratiaai b, POND A MORSE
The sb.,e have Ai-s fs sale
the GREAT ILTER1TI|E,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-21

Crossett's Cornet Band.
IN. cRoSSi-T'r. LfADEg,
.id sA.s-ssiss. a. gs~aAssss a. 49,
! i rssF a atiis - Nash tststsstss-as. fta.ta
.Hsas $50 lsaa1ilHaaa- aisssNk
a. sssss -eafs.-.s a. aaesessrnrf - a.
fFHsf fs-aass st,sstas Hff~t ~
Eesr- 49, 81 - 80