davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10
\. n. BRAiNERD.
House and Ntemmb boat FurnishIng store,

tNew) No. 40 Fourth Street, Saint Loafs, Mo.
MASUFAgTunBns ~
SHOWER BATHS, BATHING TUBs. 1I1P
AND SPONGE BATHS, AUTHORIZATIONS, ICE
CHESTS, WATER COOLERS.
Draiss In Ice Cream Frersers, PrtseyDins Erfiiss,
Sad and LaundrN Fons, Urass kfftifs, Kitchen
HdtdWarr, britannia and PIafrd Waffs, Ldmps,
spoons, &C., knfpes and Forhs. Pocket kn'ps ind
ANIsIIED, PLAIN AND JAPANNED TIN WARE,
Willow, Rattan mud Wooden Wmfest Mats, brushes,
FEATHER busters, NfObzed lint Sta III, Bird Cages Hob.
by Horses, Cabs, Toys, &c FishtUe 3aehir, tdueg
Goods for Church Fas Nil NJ low prices for cash
approved credit.
N. B.-Agent for sCOTTa PATENT and sPEN.
GERS PATENT IRON KEPRIGENATOhS.
WAsiIiNG MACHINES
April I0,h, 1854 62-Gm
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10

MASS MEETINGS. Will Bn HELD Al
HYNEMAN'S.

Lott HING,
Just arrived and pnde expressly for
u. ST PAUL,
The most elegant assortment Of
SPRING AND SUMNER COATS.
Of SIX, Tweed, Cioih and Cashmere. Also, 5000 nal,
NJ black and fancy Cashmere, Linen and Tweed Pants
etc. 1000 vcss-sllk, Linen, Satin, Masseiiles etc
uTCall and see, and you Will be sure h buy.
Our terms are cash. L. uYNEMAN.
April 10, 1854 IF
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10
NEW FIRM.

NEW FIRM.
NIE subscribers having purchased the stock
u In the store recently occupied by e. d. Fillmore
are prepared TO furnish his old customers, and many
new ones rs feel disposed to give them n call, with
choice assortment OF excellent Groceries and PrOvis.
ions, Wines, Liquors &c, together with all other art
cles usually found in store of the kind. They feel
that examination of their goods will convince
customers that what they say IL correct and that they
are selling at low prices.
5l.4t. KELLOGG r KINNEY.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10
cH1ILYS ". D0RvP. CHARLES n. 0Akks
4nnkers and Exchange Dealers,

BORUp = OAkE1s
Bankers and Exchange Dealers,
SAINT PAUL, MtkNEsoTA. -
1HNAKE the liberty TO inform the merchants and other
SSsinsss men Of the Territory, that they have
istsiy formed such bussss connections 10 tho prlnc
mi eos Of shs Esst aud South 10 DO able 10 sRoFd
them oil usual
Ranking Facilities.
rhav will receive current bank notes on deposit,
N which they will give their certificates payable ~
nae lands OF In csla exchange on the East ~ cat
rent rates.
Exchange on the East, South and Europe,
bought and s0id.
Collections promptly attended 10 ana pFocccas 'of'
Wsrdcd, less exchange.
Easd Wayrants Bought and Sold.
UmcurcnI bank notes taken nj highest rates. l4o6m
WINDOW GLAsS.DIRECT IMPORT.
ALTON.
WE wIsh all 10 take notice that We have perfected
w arrangements with the best mnnufhcturers oi
window Glass In Pttsburg for constant supply oi ev-
cry size, on the lowest possible terms.
Our present stock hns been brought directly rom P''
oure 10 CAN ilambegEsmes new steamboat and conse-
Quen,iy having but handling and no th,'1hlpnen!,
viii arrive In FIRST rate order, without brcskuge Call
BOND + KELLOGG's,
mar Is Drug and Glass Store.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10
FARLEY. EDWIN JAMES, JR., DIX. CORNwELL
FARLEY, IA ES Il co.


wholesale Groccrs ami CJmmisson Merchants, Cor
Lua and FomM sts., Dubuque, Lwo.
NV are now offering to the trade mt the lowest
w market prices OF the largest and best lee
ted stocks of Groceries, Crockery assorted crate,
Tor country trafe) Glass Ware, Wooden Ware Paints
Oils. and Dye stuns, brought to this market We
respectfully ask an examination Of our stock by North
Western merchants before going south, as We
are confident we can offer strong Inducements.
We agents for the Wheeling Paper Manu- nc tOres
and shall be prepared to furnish builders with superior
quality OF roofing paper.
FARLEY, JAMES co.
Dubuque, April !, ls5i.-5l-H
SAW MILL.
THE subscribers having leased and thoroughly re-
J. paired the Saw Mill on the Kenniknck, known
rs CoNes Mill, are now prepared to furnish Lumber of
any descrpt AT the shortest notice. Shingles Lat,
and Picaets always on hand. Custom Saving done on
the most reasonable terms. Those in want Of Lumber
for building fencing purposes will find IL to their nd.
vantage give call before purchasing elsewhere.
ASA =. MANNING,
ISAAC N. HOLDEN.
Prescott, Dec. J. 1852. 35ly.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10
Embellishments.


Arronsss !! ss J. G SSSSMs.sssi1tSE. A. Law,
WILL s..ssa pscwP.y snG i..A(.!,y . 81 basinss.
Territory Of Mnneiots and the adjoining counties Of
RErEREECEs.
Ills E1. AI's Ham.sy Geo. W. Campbell !. Co.,
9 sstS %S.sn M oSs S.I.s. s.. Louis.
Hen e. " ssn ais%"r'' s. 5. %.;.s Sr co..
ssm'l d:rmy, ksa. M. o:waIier,I with s,iss Mills.
s,,irens generally, - q. J. Butter. "
1907 0hAT E5 sr3H 7 0 EE 139ifo0s: 1852
NO. 100 MAIN srngEr, aALEsA, TT.
nFFEn for sale the following Drugs, he, u the low
~ Get prices.
1000 lbs inftafic ncid 10000 lbs putty
10 Kegs Carl. soda 30 bbs spts. tarpent1us
10 bbIs cream tartar Zoo lbs Paris green
100 lbs Eng. blue mass 10 casks old port wins
100 do Eng. md Am call 10 tbIs Ebg. epsotn salts
casks sulphur ~ do eafaway seeds
10 eases British lastfe do Eng. gt'd mustard
~ DO Eng. rid. torax 10 do eopaf ysrnsh
10 bels plns'ef paris q do Maeeab0y sbnR
600 % 30 s srr'' 100 H. 81 E sSs s
D bbls castor oil 30 doz paiDt brushes
1900 ibs ext liquoree ~ dor gross Lee's pills
tb0 do tnsp'd rstfHet 90 DO do essspees
100 DO Turkey opium 20 bss castile soap
500 DO herbs "a dox Towissnd's sarsala.
% ~ strychBBe 20 gross bears oil
go 90 10 m"rp PINE. o. 1rg' ."Itpet,e
800 80 I ns. Msc"ss glass 1000 q" Go"hns soma
li0nght0n's Pepsin, lOudeB " 60. medicines,
Pain Killer, si6nb's medicines, &C,
Together with large ana well selected stock Of
" article ~ our line, especially invite the attention
OF purchaser" from the upper country 70 our stock aud
prices. H22-i4-iy
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
mission and FOrUarding House.
JOSEPH MOGRIDGE,
Garner gt COmmfrcioi and Pine Strrffx.
NONslG hlENTs and Commissions will meet with
~ prompt md personni attention, and liberal CAsU
ADVANCES viii be given on COnsgnments or Bills Of
LndBg ~ HAsD.
The Forwarding and Receiving Of Msrrhnndizs and
Prodce viii meet with especial care and dispatch, the
lowest rnes oi Freight VIII always be procured, aud
ne expense Of stor"ge and Draynge nv much pos.
sible avoided.
ORDERS ron PuRcmAsrxo filled at the shortest no
tcc and lowest market prices.
RgYBnENcEs.
S S:;'s;; nv. st." Ss;,.+ Co, st, Louis.
Dom, King Co,
II H.. p 3 T Hsss"'%., -" n'"''''' Loul.,uo.
Ellis Morton,
Stradcr n Gorman,
springer 4 Winemnn, ''"''"""'''
y. .. Goodman Co,
J. w. Butler,
u. Lectb n Co., }fhtsburg.
VIM Holmes n Co.
Morgan, J. NJ. Buck a. Morgan,1
Shields n Miller, o,uI,.,
u. &. yWBnIl Co. "''""e'P""
u. g. cOnea,s,
1 1S!:%. Zee ! tG Cole, Baltimore.
$ $ $% : t %; %:::, }S'" York
A. g. fnfw,ii Co, no.,or.
Howard Son Co, "'''o"'
r. &. Twicheli 4 CO., New Orleans.
] have M open Policy Of Insurance, which win
cover all shipments 20 my addrcsE, when advised by
letter per mnl or when endorsed on bills Of lnding
before or ~ the time Of shipment.
JOSEPH M0GRfDGE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10

GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED.
TIME subscriber has 49, 80 and l6O Of land
Il that will be sold low for cash, on time; or OK.
changed for village property.
good horse span of horses and wagon or other
valuable property will he akeE in payment part pay
ment ~ the case may be.
Au C.. II. PARKER
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10

Tmos. 0Rsy. tt spw'p sOyLE.
GREY 4 BOYLE,
Boiler Makers, Blacksmiths,

SHEET IRON WORkERN,
Main Sretf, between Carr and Cherry, st. Louis, No.
HAVING gone 20 very Erent expense 10 erect mn.
Il Chincry for Blacksmithing, making Rollers, and
Sheet Iron Work. on the Most approved Eastern plan
We are now prepared 10 furnish every thing beIosins
business ten per cent cheaper than any ohss GO.
tnbllslnient IN the Western country All who are In
want OF amy thing IN line Of bUsncss will md II 10
their advantage 10 give u culi before purchasing else.
where.
" Repairing done Mt tho shortest notice. Always
on hand a variety Of secondhand BOILERS. .
n. B.-RAiL ROAD AxLES, BRIDGE WORK
and every description Of heavy BbACKsMlTillNG
done on short notice and accommodating tcrnis
April 10Th, 1854. b2-Gm
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10

NOTICE.
Selling off mt Cost.
YNIE subscribers offer their stock cheap for cash 81
Il tho following rntes:
Golden Syrup Mt 30 cents per gallons
~. Louis II Molasses Is cents per galloni
Butter ut ~ cents per lbj
Sugar cured liams Ut - cents per lbj
do I'd IL l.2 do
Sides, 10 do
Shoulders, . do
Rice, s do
Good Barley, 10 do
sOsp, Candies, Salt, &C.
DREssLER a. CEORGII,
March 9Th, 1854. 47u Upper Landing
MAPS OF ST. PAUL.
LII In need OF q correct map Of 81 Paul. will do well
y I" call Oh Cobs aud procure one, there are but
few left.
Price-Sl,O0 and SIPS, at
COMBS BOOKSTORE,
feb is near the American House
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10
STATIONERY,

STATIONERY.
NOMBS still invites all who like to a good art
~ Gle OF Stationery to give him call, he hus IN
best and most complete assortment in Minnesota.
Call and examine nj
COMBES' FRANKLIN BOOK STORE,
80 Near the American House
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10
TWELVE THOUSZND COPIES ALREADY YOLL
MINNESOTA AMI Its RESOURCES"

TWELVE TH0USzNT COPIES zLREzDY 90LL
MINNESOTA AMI ITS REsoURCEs.''
IN 1854.
A WORK Of 400 pages, handsomely bound aud illus
IA trated, TO which In added
CAMP FIRE SKETCHES
win ne" map Of tho territory ny.w. BOND.
The Aih edition enlarged and Improved, up to tho pre-.
sent spring. has just been published In New York, and
For salest BOND r KELLOGG's,
City Drug Store.
81. Anthony street, Upper st. Paul, and At all the
Bookstores andon board all the upper Mississippi steam
ere,
ALao-at the Office Of tho North Western Democrat,
q. Anthony, by John II. Stevens, Minneapol!s; Col
O. u. Kelley, ltascai Jeremiah Russell, sauk Rapids;
J. w. Lynde, Fort Ripleyj N. Myrick, Traverse des
Sioux DR.. Ripley, shakopee; r. N. Fullerton, ESQ.,,
Land Once Stiiiwnterj DIR. Otis HOyt Hudson, Wis
Wesley Wcthern, Esq, Prescott WISH Judd, Walker
Z Co, Marine Mills, and w. II. Z. Folsom, TayIor's
Falls. Stiff
81. Paul and 81. Anthony papers copy.
TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA, 4.
THiRp JUDICIAL DisTRIT. }"'
II hereby appoint special term OF the District Court
i In the Sd Judicial District In the Territory Of Min
uesoa, TO be held Al ShakOpee In and for the County
O'Clock In the forenoon, for the trial Of civil and cr-
NAL cases and issues Of law And hereby order and
direct that panel of Grand Jurors, and also panel Of
thirty petit, or trial Jurors be drawn and uInmoned
for such special ter Ia the manner prescribed by laws
and that notice of such special be given by the
pointing the same In the manner prescribed by section
thirty Of article second Of chapter sxtynine Of the
Revised Statutes.
Dated, March 2sth, 1854:
Asso. Jus. and Judge Of Sd Jud Dist, M. T.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10
400 ACR Is OF GOOD FARMING LAM
FOR SALE.

lake, and on which there Is forty fenced ten
ohe ecomforable house, thirty Of Ane building
80 encsns tamaTack good spring near the house. and
Seosy OUT houses; which will be sold low II applied
FoF further Information apply to
N. TYSON co.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10

DRS. POTTS AND MORTON
HAVING associated themselves together In theprac
tice of their profession offer their ice to the
citizens of st. Paul and vicinity.
Office on Third street, over II. c. Sandfords store.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10

NEW HARNESS ESTABLISHMENT
ME subscribers would inform the citizens Of Saint
Paul and oil the country round about that they are
S0nductng the above business In all its branches on
Inrd street, nearly opposite the Post Office where
Somers can be supplied short notice. with all kinds
Harness, Brides, Saddles, Fly Nets, Trunks, Valises
May IA. ,5a.ff MARTIN nnExv l. CO
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10

JENNY LIND IN ST. PAUL,
LQEGS leave to inform the citizens of st. Paul and
- vicinity, that she has brought to the Bookstore
corner Third and Wabashaw Streets the largest and
most beautiful Of Books and Stationery
which will be sold III usual low prices. For parcu-
Iafe lnQuireat LEDUC'S BOOK STORE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10
Ferry Mt ManOmin.

AGENTS -Raymond Ward, Chicago; II. J. Ma
Milwaukee, where Bells can bc found
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10

>.,v0gnH SUnURBAN RESIDENCCs.
SEvEKAL splcndd two and Ave acre iots oniv n.
~ niLs rom the corporation limits are now fo; ri
Terms-psrt down, and the balance O.. lin. n ~
descriptions Of Real Estate for sale infc., ~.
earning which can be had by calling on 'o'
=. JAMES sTARKEY.
9-u Real Estate Dealer, Third.st.. h b.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-04
TnR WRIST FEELlNG on WINTER.

How delightful the first feeling Of win
ter comes on the mind What throng
Of tranquilizng and ofcc,ionute thoughts
accompany its first bright fires, and the
sound, out Of doors, Of its first chilling
winds. Oh, whcnthc leaves are driven
in troops through the streets, at nigh;IaIl,
and the figures Of the passers.by hurry on
cloaked and STOPPING with the cold, is there
a pleasanter feeling in the world than TO
enter the closed and curpeted room, with
its shaded lamps, and its genial warmth,
and its cheerful faces about the evening Ia.
blel ! hope that speak your own senti.
ment, dear reader, when | prefer TO every
place and time in the whole calander oI
pleasure, q winter evening at home-the
.'sweet, sweet home" Of childhood with its
unreseryed love and its unchanged and
unmeasufed endearments. We need no
love gaity the less. The less light anC
music and beauty ofthe dance will always
breed a floating delight in the brain tina
has not grown dull to lire's finer inhuen
ces yet the pleasures Of home though Sc
rener are deeper, and | an sure that the
world may be searched over in vain for {
scene Of Joy so even and unmjngIed.
is a beautiful trait Of Providence that the
balance is kept so truly between our many
and different blessings.
1t was a melancholy thing TO see lhC
summer depart with its supurb beauty, i
the heart did not Greshen as it turned il
from its decay to brood upon his owr
treasures. The affections wander unde
the enIicement Of all the outward lowell
ness of nature, and it is necessary TO un
wind the spell, that their rich kindnes
may not become visionary. have pas
sion for these simple theories, which
trust will be forgiven. ! indulge in then
as people pun. They are TOO shadow
logic, it is true--lke the wings Of the glen
dover, in Kehama, gauze like and flimsy
but flying high withal. You may no
grow learned, but you will surely grow po
etical upon them. would as leave b.
praised by blockhead as be asked tn
reason.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-04
HIS OPINION.

A western editor thinks all our troubles
take their rise in follies, fast horses, and
extravaganza. Listen to him.
"Recklessness and gross heedlessness
in business matters, have taken the place
Of carelulness. Credit instead of being
used with caution, is given aud taken with
a perfect ooscness, and man failing 10.
day, settles at thirty cents tomorrow, and
is in the field the day after as good as
new. This is the definition of "a good mer.
chant of the modern school, no matter il
he has saved something, no enquiries are
made, no surprise expressed if he buys a
house at five thousand dollars cash, a
month after his setllement-it's all in
keeping with the times.
The tone taken by society in the mat.
tes Of fact Indifference with which it looks
upon frauds, swindIes, seduciions, and
other great crimes at the present hour
will have a beautiful effect upon the pres,
ent generation in the moral way and iii
retrogades as rapidly the next twenty
years as it has the las, the rain spoken
of in the scriptures, which destroyed a
couple Of cities. will be well deserved by
us, whether we get it or not.
High moral tone, we believe infused in
10 business, will make individual and gen
eral prosperity of course with ordinary
sagacity united If Peter strives hard tc
pay Paul, the latter individual can 20 OF
with his obligations, but one rasculIy
| Peter will, like the individual brick at Ii,
end Of row, oyersetting itself will over
/ turn a thousand.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-04

LADIES IL HAvANA.-You encounter n
lady whom you have never seen before,
coming from her own house, from a church
or a shop, and about TO step into her 20.
lantc; you dotf your hat, present your
hand, conduct her 10 n seat, she thanks
you graciously, and both Of you 20 your
ways, feeling the happier for the service
rendered and the acknowledgment made
A lady in Havana takes every proNered
courtesy kindly, and thanks you for it,
She does not stalk up to your seat in pub
lie places, silently demand that you should
give up TO her what you have paid for and
secured and after you have given it, take
no moro notice of YOU that if YOU were a
Cur which had been driven from her path
She does not, il you offer your arm 10 as
sSt her, shrink within herself, aud look a'
you as II you were IePor or branded
lelon, because you have never been "ntro-
duced." lr she be pretty and you tell her
so, she thanks you for admiring her, and
| have yet TO learn that this disposition on
her part lessons her pleasure in receiving
attention and admiration, or yours, in Civ.
ing it,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-04

HYDoRPHoBIA AMONG THE CATTLE. We
learn from the Adler that within the last
two weeks, a number ofcattle and swine in
Lower Heidelburg and Spring townships
have been seized with madness, and kill.
led by their owners. Widow Hannah
Adams lost a large fat hog Peter D.
Ludwig COW and bullock f.; John Men.
gel a bull and COW and David Mulz a
large SOW. The animals, it seems, were
all bitten by a mad dog that was running
about the neighborhood some ten days
previously. The dog belonged to Mr.
John BinkIey, of the Swamp, Lancaster
county, one of whose children was aIsC
badly bitten. lie Immediately applied
the celebrated Stoy's Cure, and so far the
child has shown no symptoms of hydro
phobia. The dog also bit, as far as known
some twenty-five other dogs in this yicin
ity, all Of whom, except two, have beer
killed.-Readtng Gazette.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-04
CIEARFTELD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4 1854.

The last word was hardly out orlhe sec.
ond's mouth when the Englishman fired
without moving. His antagonists pistol
fell from his hand, and was DISCHARGED by
the fall, the bell burying itself in the
ground. The Englishman's ball shattered
the artists wrist an amputation was ne.
cessary--his career of artist was ended
and forever.
A few days after the ampu,ation, the
Englishman called on him, and without
noticing the angry reception he met, said
to the suffering artist:
"If you think that my vengeance is sat.
isfed with your shattered hand, and the
wreck of your artists career, YOU strange.
ly underrate the agony of deceived, dis.
honored husband. have condemned YOU
to a life Of vain regrets, to a never.ending
series Of impotent signs, to total obiv.
ION by all amateurs and historians ofart." ="
go no, sir" interrupted the artist, his
face beaming with a ray of hope "the
last you cannot do. NV Madonna at St.
Petersburg; my Luther, at Berlin; my
Flight into Egypt, at Paris; my"
The Englishman interrupted him in
turn:
"Spare me-" said he, "the masses ol
your works ; but look over this catalogue.
and see if have not the exact list orthem
all 2"
eyes, they are all here, even the paint.
ing finished the day before the duel"
$50 | am persuaded. All the paintings
in this catalogue are my property. | do
with them what please, and burn them
aye, ! burn every one Of them, thai
your name shall be effaced from the go-
rious roll of artists. In two hours from
this time, your toll, your conceptions
your skill, will be as completely effaceC
from this world as the lines which the
urchin traces in the sand are efaced by
the rising tide. Fire is as destructive as
water"
In vain the poor artist begged for mer.
cy. The wronged husband was insensi
, bic to his supplication and in two hours
] the servant brought to his artists room a
, large earthen vessel, commonly used to
contain oil, filled with ashes, 1t was all
that remained of the artists paintings.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-04
TERRIBLE REVENGE.

A late Partisan newspaper tells the fol-
lowing story of wealthy EngIishman,
who may constantly be seen at the Grand
Opera, and the Italian Opera, and who en-
lows a reputation, not only for music but
as being a great amateur of painting
How the reputation was acquired, you
will presently see.
He was one Of those Bedouin English
men, who live alternately in the Euro.
pean capitals, excep, when they are on an
occasional iaunt to Egypt, or TO China, or
to India, or the Holy Land. He never
travelled alone his wife was with him
his bona fde wife e-lor, Notwithstanding
his errant life, $50 apt to weaken ones
morals" he had all the English respect
for the sex, and true Englishmnn's love
for his vile. She was a beautiful WON e
an, one of those keep. sake beauties, that
once seen, make man dream forever
Her social success was very great IN all
the cities they visited.
In Rome, after being married some years.
they became acquainted with German
artist of a good reputation, who, to his
art. ioined the learning of Benedlclne,
and knew the city Of Rome as well as
Winllemann or Niscont. The German
volunteered to be their cicerone IN the
Eternal City-tbey gladly accepted the
offer. Many we're the hours they passed
in the museum Of the capital, in The va;
,ican, in St. Peters, and in the delightful
excursions they made in the envIrons oil
Rome. ., =,
This artist became in love with The
Enolisb lady she reciprocated his attec'
tion. The husband was a long time IN
seeing the stain upon his honor. Sew
eral months passed away before he perceiy'
ed il. for he was very much pleased VIII"
the artist, and they had long been on Inc Inc
mos, intimate footing. Although stnn2
10 the quick by such base faithIessness
and gross violation Of the laws OF hosPl'
tali,v and friendship, he said no'hing
he disliked scenes. He was nevertheless
determined upon complete revenge ant !,
he appealed 10 cooler reflection to lurnlsn
a suitable punishment, as the passions ar
bad counsellors. ., -. ,,c
He le(l ItaIy, and retired with his wife
10 England, saying nothing bn: an reO0l,
an The artist. When he reached Englahu
no told his wife OF the discovery ne nav
made, and gave her back 10 her ia'nef
hands. L.,
He then returned 10 the continent alone
and visited Germany, Russia, and France
where he purchased a great many pant
;nus. He then went TO Italy, meanwhI''
continued to purchase paintings, ana q
last--,wo years had now passed ava.
s;nce their last meeting--he called on th'
German painter, who still lived in Rome
srd demanded satisfaction from him.
His challenge was accepted, and the
pnrlisbmon, according 10 the EuroPea'
cnsIom, being The offended party selec'e'
,bo weapons he chose pistols. DunfnI
The mast two years he Pracilsed oally 10 70
sayeral hours, and his known address will !
.Sa n;s,ol had become an unerrlns certain
80 80 If shot. He sent the shot to wna'e'
- ~ noipt he wished it 10 60. a.,
The parties went to the ground Iney ',
we're placed at thirty PAGES apart, wiln ncln IN
nriyilege of advancing ten PAGES O''''
Sr;og. The signal was gwen
"6ne ! twol FIRE y