davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-01
R., r, REGULITOR RS ~
ARE ANTiRELY vEGErABLE, :.
: Perfectly Tasteless, 40 ff
'siF z ss'Good at all times .reis4
NeyerSicken. s p y, d.
Never Grippe ~.
DOS E s
NOE TO THAEE-nrouI ArEs.

b.. NUE. TO THkEE-HEOul ATES.
FOUR TO sIx--PURGEs. fhfal
one Regulator at Night, on going 10 bed, will
ensure Sound sleep, Good Nights Rest, and
Healthy and Pleasant Discharge from the Bow
els in the morning.
Radcay's Regulators, Ready Relief. Ren
ouating Resident, are sold by Drug
t'p lists ereryphere. s a -.
IN. B.--Persons troubled with Melancholy De
preston of Spirits, and everybody who feels
themselves i'll used by the world without any Just
cause on their parts, should take'a few doses Of
r. R, Regulators. More unhappiness is caused
within us ffomthe want of healthy and regular
action of our organs, than from any externa
cause, We promise all who take Railways Reg
,ulators, a regular action Of the organs, and
cheerful and happy disposition. o. est7,
lta taoi 2Gi 71i .s RADWAY & Co..
I 94I sil 49, .ss 1862 Fulton street.
N WHOLESALE AGENTS.-DAR REED
g. BRO, Poneroy; W. LASHER, Middleport.
Sept. 8, 1858. iast Cs4o7tft sfN hYBt
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-01
IN TINE OF PEACE, pREpRE FOR

"A Ii Europe is engaged in bloody and de-
"A .structive war. The sympathies of many
americans IS aroused in their behalf. How
soon Our own country may be involved it is i'm
possible 70 ioretell. II is the part of wisdom to
prepare for war in time Of peace.
The march Of improvementand civilization IS
last destroying those fine old hunting grounds
where our forefathers delighted to- .chase The
bounding doe." Game is becoming scarce. and
Inc sports OF the chase are seldom INDUCED IN.
a few OF these hunting ng-grounds remain. Lei
sporIsmen use themwhile they can. M 4 9'
Robbers, burglars, ineendares, and murderers
lpfk IN almost every community II is well TO be
prepared to defend yoursetfogainst their attacks.
When you think Of these things, remember
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-01

oysters & SARDINES- Warranted
- fresh and genuine, for sale low at r
apr26nl6 il a ROBBINS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-01
R.R. R.-No. 2.
DWAY'S RENOVATlNG RESOLVENT.
ReSozueS, RenopaieS, Rebuilds.

1T CURES
Scrofula. Tumors, Bleeding ofthe Lungs,
Syphilis, consumption, St. Vitus Dance,
Sores, RcketS, Salt Rheum,
Asthma, Nodes, Canker,
Bronchitis, Fever Sores, Rash
Ulcers, Eryspeas, letters.
The above eighteen complaints, R. r. Resolv-
ent will positively cure.
1t renovates the system completely Resolving
away from the Solids all impure Poisonous and
Diseased Deposits, freeing the Blood and Fluids
of Life, from all corrupt humors. restoring Energy
I'D Vgor, Health and Strength, to every organ
and member Of the body.
LETTERS FROM HIGH AUTHORITY.
Hon. J. ]. MIDDLETON, OF WACCAMAw, 5. T.
Writes us under date of May I'd, 1853. That
Railways Renoyating ReSolvent cured one OF
hia negroes on his plantation at Beaufort, OF II
ScrofulIus complaint, of many years standing.
The poor fellow was disgusting object oil pity /;
he was moving mass of sores. The other ne
groes could not remain in the same place with
him. None of the Doctors could do anything for
him. He was entirely cured by Railways Reno
yating Resolyent, and is now at work upon the
plantation. To the people of S. Q. Mr. Middie-
ton is well known, and to the political world lie
is no stranger, r.H
scIOFuLA. -
Mr.. w. 3. Oliver of Draytcn, Dooly Co. Ca,
under date Of May 80, lS53.--Wrtes, that ser
want girl who was so reduced that no one would
give thrp for her life she was so covered with
sores, that there was not spot OF pure flesh OF
the size of silver dollar on her whole BODY, was
entirely cured by Railways Renoyating Resell
vent. saIaE li s.l1laq.5 rasss8,I 4,is
. s4 t NINETEEN YEARS ii .,,I,a..,
Mrs. Henderson, of Westford, Mass, has been
covered with sores for nineteen years, has peen
cured by r, r. Resolvent-i sg ,Nrrr3, a Be
" itAr.9p8l.ol o. SALT RuEUM. .g.t.t s,.s.,...
The most obstinate cases Of Salt Rheum Will
quickly yield to the RENOVATlNG RESot- =!
VENT. One gentleman,who supposed that TINS
complaint was hereditary in his family, ana hau
been afflicted with Salt Rheum since bis BIRTH
was cured blythe use OF few bottles OF the henc-,
waiting Resoyent, and the
POISONOUS RnEUM ENTIRELY ERADIcATED ERoM
u. HIS SYSTEM.
1t REGENERATEs every organ md memberoi the
body; it makes sound. healthy and strong, all
weak, diseased and unsound parts. -.
In Male aud Female is Quickly cured, and the
debilitated and emaciated made strong, vigorous
and healthy. Impotence and Nocturnal Ems;
sionsiu men, or diseases Of either one ormore OF
the generatiye organs, is Quickly removed ana
the body restored to a healthy anc SOUND condl-
ton"iiRTl 0ng a at8l ggasQ sgl,g. ss5h so
,no3 o. Low OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sySSEsss. .s,ns4si
In Women, the numerous complaints andiail-
ments Witch east such gloom over theirisprlts, la
few doses of the Renopating Resolvent WI VI
QUICKLY remove and hth6i iiniost q NERVOUS,
GLOOMY and DEPRESSED 3 t1eefI HEALNHY' )
STRONG and HAPPN9nJ y .sisJ AZ nG9L
Persons wishing this Remedy ~ilEplease ask
for Railways Renovating Resolvent Its price IS
C,,e Dollar nor hottlh sNo small hoktles. nor is
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-01

R AISINs-A superior article, in whole,
= half and quarter boxes, also one trail of
seedess rasins used expressly for cakes, &c. at
apr25nl5 ROBBINS g. CO.'S.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-01

DICKLES-All sorts and sizes, in jars
- an excellent article and no mistake, at
apr25nl5 re ROBBINS.
CHEESE Dairy, Pine Apple,
and Western Reserve Cheese constantly on
hand and for sale RIGHT, at ROBBINS & cos.
WILLOW CABS AND WAGONS
. An indispensable article in asrowing fam
lily. Price SO 50-onlya few more lefl at
apr25nl6. ae ROBBINS & cos.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-01
Revolution! Revolution !! !!

III ME nineteenth century has been famous for
u REVOLUTIONS in PoLITIcs and RELIGION, and
as natural consequence, the contagion has ex-
tended to medicine. Old fogSsm, in nall forms, is
deposed, and new systems, new theories, and new
Remedies have taken the place! 'h 2N
Humbug medicines have flourished,- pas
sing away and while the requiem is sounding,
truth asserts her rights, and demands a hearing.
Upon the ruins Of puff balls, sound fealities are
arising. TnE TIME NOW is that wholesome shop
manufactured certificates and Iabored newspaper
puhS can no more deceive, and stern reality, pos
tive virtue, and full return must be guaranteed,
for advances made by the public.
In accordance with tie spirit of the times
ID. REED IL BEsOFH Err,
- e DIR U G GISTS,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-01
LEADIlgGTONr
Town tots and Sites for Salt Wells,

,VNHOSE wishing to purchase building lots OF
4 sites for Salt Furnaces at the new town OF
Leadington, Just below the mouth of Leading
Greek, viii please apply to Columbia Downing,
ESD Middleport, who will at all times be ready
TO exhibit the town plat, and point out the lots
upon the ground, jan9tf.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-01
Wy. sTIY Rks

Ii the CORNER OF FRONT AND COURT
STREETS, where he has just received splen-
did assortment of Goods which he offers at
<, Greatly Reduced Prices.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-01
yfSps~s Regular. marietta "a n (u
kesEssssbfEa Cincinnati Packet, HELEN

Ezsssszzzzssz Mar-MlLToN COOLEY, Mas
ter--wIll make weekly trips between the above
ports; leaving Marietta every Wednesday at
O'Clock "A. M; Cincinnati every Saturday at 4
O'Clock, p. NJ, passing Pomeroy down, Wednes.
day evenings--dp, Monday mornings.
This new and splendid Boat was bought ex-
ptessly for the trade, and her accommodations
lorthe travelling public are superior to any boat
ever in the trade; having old and experiencde
officers on board. we hope to receive fair share
ofpublic patronage.
Y Athens Messenger please copy If. s3a
r Dec. g. 1453-nd2lf .l- ,ft M
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-01

DIE FRUIT Rhubarb, Currants and
PlumS, hemetcally sealed, and warranted
as fresh as when picked---for sale at cost at
apr25n15 M ROBIN
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-01
LIVER COMPL Amt.


MDNSWDEESMA
JAU ICE,
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS. AND
ALI DISEASES ARISING FROM
A DISORDERED LIVER
OR STOMACH.
,ch as Constipation, inward Piles, Fullness of
Blood to the Head, Acidity Of the Stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness
or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations,
Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit OF the Storn-
ach, Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and dif-
ticult breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Cho-
king or Sufocating Sensations when in alyng
posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs be-
fore the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the
Head, Deficiency OF Perspilation, Yellowness
of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back,
Chest, Limbs, &c, Sudden Flushes of Heat.
Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagnngs OF
Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits,
,, CAN DE EFFEcTuALLY CURED BY
DIR. HO0FLAND'S
Celebrated German Bltters,
PREPARED BY ~ reaI
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-01

N II QLASSES.---33 brls. and 8 half brls stipe-
lYn riorN. 0, MolasSes in Oak cooperage, Just
received and for sale low by ee snlRh'a
apr20tf r. r. ROBBINS 4 co.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-01

SuNDRIES-- Scrub Brushes. Brooms,
- Mops, Curry Combs. Coffee Mills (at cost, J
Hops, Dairy Salt, Rolling pins, Potato Washers,
Butter Ladies and Stamps, Willow Baskets Fish
ing Tackle, Cotton Yarn, Batting aud Candewick,
Yeast Powders, and in short, everything 10 the
Grocery line, for sale very low at
l-asqb sa1 asrs ROBBINS & CO.'S.
C,ATSUP Including. MpshrooEt. Wal
- mt .tr6n1nin AZ. N N. ll.a.. RnAll[Nc.A
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-01
Il. r. ROBBINS. SAM b' hALLiDAi /
r. P. ROBBINS b. CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. /EALEns IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Front st., teco doors 6elow Court 81,
POMEtkOY. OHIO.

~ Cash or Groceries exchanged for all kinds
of produce at highest rates.
DEAD AND REFLECT.-The undersigned
IA, having large stock of Groceries, ETC., to
disnose Of, takes this method of calling attention
10 The same. Our Groceries are all bought with
the CASH, consequently we can sell as cheap as
any other house if not few shades lower.--
Should you at any time desiresomethingn nice for
the palate, call at our establishment and get it..
We intend keeping full assortment OF all kinds
of eatables from the most delicious Preserves and
Syrups, down 10 - Tobacco.
anr25nl5 r. p. ROBBINS & co.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-01

Mr.. w. B. Oliver, of Draycn, Dooly Co. Ca,
under date of May 80, 1858 Writes, that SER
want girl who was so reduced that no one would
give thrip for her life she was so covered with
sores, that there was not spot Of pure flesh OF
the size of silver dollar on her whole body was
entirely cured by Railways Renoyatng Resell
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-01
sILAs GARNER. G.lrnsmIfIl.

slLAS GARNER, GunsmIth,
IS SUI at the same place, in Strider,s old Store
room, ana that he is prepared TO fill all orders
ivr M rihE ARMS OF every description Rifles,
oho.-u uhs, Oafoines, or even '76 Muskets. He
is also prepared to all kindsof renairine. NJ
inylles particular attention to his Patent breeoh
III ihe greatest invention of the age. VI
In exchange for his Gums he asks nothing al
all--exoept the moneys Call and see him. rs
liPomeroN MAY 2S. fs64-tf
3lLLs OF LADING, printed and Eoot
~ constantyon hand and for sale at the Office
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-01
NEBRASKA BILL PASSED!

InWING TO the great excitement in the East
~ in consequence of the passage Of the above
bill, remarkable stagnation in business ensued.
The Subscriber finding exceedingly heavy
, 1855-06-15

INTERESTING FROM JAPAN.-Another in
teresting letter from Silas E. Burrows, ap-
pears in the Alta California, which We
condense as follows:
While in California Mr.. BIS commercial
business enabled him to obtain various
specimens of sculpturing from the natives
of Queen Charlotte's Island, in latitude o4
n. The natives take slate rock from their
mountains and sculpture it with beautiful
polish. He was impressed with the great
resemblance of this work to that of Japan,
and took with him to Japan various speci-
mems. When in Jeddo Bay, with the Vice
Governor of Uraga, and many of the chief
men on board, he had these labors Of the
sons Of Queen Charlotte's Island placed on
the table, without a remark being made.
The Japanese, with evidently great sur
prise, las they had their police regulations
so perfect that nothing could come on
board the ship without their knowledge),
said Where, Mr.. Burrows, did you get
these Japanese articles 2" He replied,
care these Japanese ?" Certainly they
are Japanese" said several of the party,
and anxiously looked at him 40 ascertain in
what manner they had been brought on
board.
Mr.. B. replied, 1T is with great pleas
ure, and this alone repays me for coming
to Japan, that you recognize these articles
to be the workmanship Of your family, but
the workmen were not born in japan, bui
in America The position of Queen Char
lotte's Island was then pointed out to then
on the charts, and when they again ex
amined the sculpturings, and saw how per
fectly Japanese they we're, all were satisfied
that the inhabitants of Queen Charlottei
Island were their descendants.
, 1855-06-15
Thomas Tenant s

SURVEYING AND NAVIGATION WAREHOUSE.
SIGN OF THE WOODEN SAILOR,
Fire Proof Block,
coRNER oF LoNa WHARF ASD FRONT STREET.
CuRONOMETERs carefully rated by Transit OBJ
I J servations.
l.. s. Agency for the sale of Government Charts Of
this Coast Al these Charts will be sold r heretofore
AT GOVERNMENT PRICES.
Surveying and Nautical instruments. Of the best
manufacture always on hand
Repairing executed in workmanlke manner.
Charts of the latest ard most correct surveys com
prisng large assortment Of the North and S0nth Pa
oifc Indian Ocean. Hornburgs China Seas, Eastern
Passages Straits Of Mallacca Sunda, &c. with rivers
and harbors.
Coast Charts atest editions) from Queen Charottes
Island 10 Cape Horn.
General and Coast Charts Of all parts Of the world
Wilkes charts Of Islands in the Pacific.
Admiralty charts in great variety.
RinRgolds charts OF San Francisco Bay and Rivers.
Nautical Amanacs aud Books.
Log States, Stationery, Pocket Spy Glasses.
Compound Microscopes, SterescopeS.
Drawing instruments Spectaeles, Magnets
Drawing and Tracing Paper. s.I
Hydometen for Liquors, salts, Syrups, Acids, Mix
&c. -
Pocket Compasses, Thermometers. &c.. with great
variety Of other Instruments in the same line.
Gg- Being practical workman (having learned
my business in the mannfactory of the celebrated VIM
J. Young, Of Philadelphia) all work entrusted to me
will be properly done.
san Francisco. May TO- 1865. 40-n
, 1855-06-15

D0- The President of the United States
has issued proclamation, declaring that a
compact has been made between the Uni
ted States and Lew Chew, concluded at
Napa on the llth Of Jolly, 1854, by Com.
Perry and the Superintendent Of Affairs in
Lew Chew, in which provision is made for
the repair and reftting Of the ships Of the
United States, and the protection Of per
sons and property when driven by stress Of
weather into the ports Of Lew Chew.
, 1855-06-15

BG- The Emperor of Japan seems to
have a sharp eye to his rights and privil-
eges. He evidently is not believer in
popular sovereignty" He directed thai
all the American gold pieces which Mr.
Burrows, who lately visited Jeddo bay
gave to his subjects, should be returned
Tie interpreter discovered Liberty" " Oh
them, which alarmed the Emperor.
, 1855-06-15
Piano Fortes and Melodeons.
PIANO COVERS AND MUSIC STOOLS.
W0ODWORTH & CO.,

IMPORTERS OF PIANO FoRrEs AND MELoDEoNs,
an> 100 Clay St, are the exclusive agents for the
iS$rk. sale Of the SroDARr's PIANO FoRrEs AMI
Tptjl PmNcE's MELoDEoNs, in California, and ART
TX constantly receiving them direct from the Man
ufactory. Such arrangements have been made will
enable them To supply thescceebnted instruments at
prices thus securing IN purchasers the
advantage Of making pensond selection from large
and complete assortment, and Of avoiding the great
risk and delay Of Importation Just received stock
Of Piano fortes for hire.
San francisco, April q ls56- 33-tf
, 1855-06-15
Claims for Damages by indians.

OAeNAA@@@ 49, S~eN@@-e-toS6 ~ y 49,
NOTICE is hereby given, that claims for damages
IN done by Indians of this Territory to citizens,
must be put In under the regulations Of the Depart
ment, in the following manner:
u. IL must lie shown either that the property has
been taken by force with intent tn steal or that II
has been maciousy destroyed and that the person 10
whom it belonged was lawfully within the Indian eoun'
try. -
q Application for remuneration must be made by
the owner his representative attorney or agent to
the proper superintendent agent, or subagcnt, within
three years after the commission Of the injury.
D. The necessary documents and proofs must nc
company the application.
1. Oaths may be administered and dispositions ta-
ken by the proper superintendent agent or subagent
Whenever the Indian can make out presumption Of
title In himsell from the fact OF previous possession
ownership the burden OF proof will rest on the white
person.
5. The application, documents, and proof, must
then he transmitted by the superintendent, agent OF
.abagent, 70 the Department Of the Interior, for the
6. Whenever directed by him, demand will be
made by the superintendent, agent, or subagent, up
the nation or tribe TO which the Indian or Indians
committing the injury belonged, for satisfaction.
I. From the making Of such demand Of satisiac-
tion, the reasonable tme,n not exceeding twelve
months, will be computed.
3. II within that time the Indian nation or tribe
shall refuse neglect to make satisfaction the super
intendent, agent, subagent, will make return Of
his doings to the Department OF the Interior. accom-
panied by the papers connected with the case, that
such further steps may lie taken shall be proper in
the opinion Of the President TO obtain satisfaction for
the injury.
0. Every person making application to the agent
for Naturalization for injuries committed by Indians
upon his property, will be required 10 make affidavit
that neither himself his representative attorney or
agent has violated the provisions Of this law by seek
ing attempting to obtain private satisfaction or re
vengc Evidence Of such seeking or attempting"
IL communicated to the superintendent agent or sub
agent, will make part OF the return Of his DOING
herein before required.
Claims may accordingly he fled either at the Office
OF the superintendent of Indian aars at OLYMPIA or
delivered TO the agent for the Puget Sound District
Col NJ. 4. Simmons, or the subagent for the Colnm-
ba River, W. II. Tappan. who will attend the variou.
courts during term time for the purpose.
ISAAC l. STEVENS,
Gov. 4 Supt. Indian AIS
Olympia, March Is, 1855. n2s-1.
, 1855-06-15

The AMERICAN WoMEN.-We do not
know who wrote the following extract.
Whoever penned il knew something Of the
force Of language. 1t is forcible analysis
Of the difference between the French, Eng
lish, Italian and American Women, and
will bear q close examination and repeated
readings: al -'fas-
"The English woman is respectful and
proud; the French woman is gay and
agreeable; the italian woman is ardent
aud passionate the American woman is
sincere and affectionate. With an English
woman, love is principle with French
woman it is caprice; with an Italian it is
passion with an American 1t is q senti-
meut. A man is married to an English
lady; is united to French woman; cohab-
its with an italian and is welded to an
American. An English woman is anxious
to secure a lord French woman com.
panion; an italian lover; an American
a husband. The Englishman respects his
lady; the Frenchman esteems bis compan-
ion; the italian adores bis mistress; the
American loves his wife. At night the
Englishman returns to his house the
Frenchman to his establishment; the Ital-
ian to his retreat; the American to his
home. When an Englishman is sick his
lady visits him; when q Frenchman is sick
his companion pities him; when an Italian
is sick bis mistress sighs over him when
an American is sick his wife nurses him
When an Englishman dies his lady is be-
reaVed when q Frenchman dies his com
panion grieves !; when an italian dies his
mistress laments when an American dies
his wife mourns. An English woman in
structs her offspring; a French woman
teaches her progeny an Italian rears her
young; an American eddcates her child.
, 1855-06-15

Dg-Thcre has very recently been found
at the shop of a pork-butcher in London,
considerable portion of very fine copy
the first edition of Aristotle'S works, print
ed by Aldus, at Venice, in l497, and also
fragments of other works Of less rarity,
but still of considerable value.
, 1855-06-15

TIE L. S. MINISTER To CmNA.-The
Washington Star says that it is not eX-
pected in that city that Mr.. McLane, the
IT,. S. Minister to China, who was in Paris
at last accounts, will extend his present trip
to the United States. His family, in
which there is sickness, met him in Paris.
, 1855-06-15

p1-The law abolishing capital punish
ment in Michigan took effect on the I'd day
of March, lS47, since which time, a period
Of nearly eight years, only fifteen persons
have been convicted of murder, and SEN
fenced for life to solitary confinement at
hard labor in the State Prison.
, 1855-06-15

MEMoRABLE EPocHs.-There are certain
existing epochs in woman's life that are
never forgotten; such as, for instance--the
first time she carries a parasol, the first
time she receives valentine; the first time
she goes to an evening party; the first time
proposal is made to her; the first time
she wears velvet dress; the first time she
puts on a wedding ring. Pr
, 1855-06-15

D9~ King Kamehame ", was to have
been consecrated on the Sth ult. at Homo
lulu, Sandwich Islands The ceremonies
were to be as similar as circumstances
would allow, to the inaugural ceremonies
Of our President
, 1855-06-15

B9~ A California paper says that trip
from there to Honolulu is getting quite the
fashion-going down and stopping there a
fortnight amid the bananas, oranges and
pine apples paying a visit to the volca-
nos and other natural curiosities, and re-
turning in ten or fifteen days.
, 1855-06-15

Dg-It is common to speak of those whom
Girt Tilted, as her victims. This is a
grave error. Her real victim is the man
whom she accepts. This reminds us OF a
simile we saw somewhere: " A coquettc is
u rose from whom every lover plucks a leaf
tile thorn remains for her future husband.
, 1855-06-15

DV- The newborn daughter Of the Coun-
tess Of Trapani was christened on the 9th
Of January at Naples, with the brief name
Of Maria Theresa Ferdinand Immacu-
late Conceptine Sabatia Luciano Philomela.
The Queen Of the Two Sicilies was her
sponsor.