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* Mm *** ?>.4i - >- V<'',4v., - . .> - :*w ... If' 'i. ^ r 'W: DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, THE ARTS, SCIENCE, AGRICULTURE, HEWS, POLITICS, itC., U, TERMS-.-ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM,] "Let it be Instilled into the Hearts of your Children that the Liberty of the Press is the Palladium of aU your Rights."?Junius. [PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. VOLUME 2?NO. 43. ABBEVILLE C. II., SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1855. WHOLE NUMBER 95. POETRY. "Hear, Father, Hear our Prayer." "Hear, Father, hear our prayer, Thou who art pity, when sorrow prevaileth ; Thou who art-safetv, when mortal help faileth; Strength to the feeble, and help in despair? 11 (jar, Father, hear our prayer. v..?i ? - "C?.| Htm will (PIIIJCI, "Wandering unknown in the land of the stranger; Be with nil travelers, in sickness nnd danger; Ciuard (lion their faith, guide their feet from the snare,? Hear, Father, hear our prayer. "Llear, rather, hear our prayer; Still thou the tempest, night't> terrors revealing. In lightning flashing, in thy thunder's pealing; tjave thou the shipwreck, the voyager spare? Hear, Father, hear our prayer. liir..?H .1 - .l-i - iiviir iin'u iiiv; j?mr iii.il> crV ; Feed thou the hungry, and lighten their sorrow; Grunt them the sunshine ?tf hope for the morrow ; They are thy children, their trust is on high, Hear, tliou the poor that cry. "Dry thou the mourner's tear; Ileal thou the wounds of time's hallowed nfleelion; I Grnnt to the widow and orphan, protection; Be in their trouble a friend ever near ; Dry thou the mourner's tear. "Hear, Father hear our prayer; Long hath thy goodness our footsteps at tendeJ; lie with the pilgrim, whose journey is ended, When at thy sumii'tiions for death we prepare; Hear, Father, hear our prayer." Jfillolgrrilfi', On. MISCELLANY. Th-: Russian Interpretation of the Four Points. The Vienna Cosfeukncb.?The Con Terences arc not expected to meet, for business, before t lie middle of February. The Gth lias been mentioned as a probable day. Various rumors are alloat to the effect that France and England will send special commissiouers to treat, :ind that other changes will be made of conducting the negotiations. We. attach little or no weight to these suppositions. The Augsburg C?azctte of the 22d Jauti v I'uuiiMii;* mi: iuiiuwm<r C 11(5 IKISI9 Ul I the interpretation of (lie four guarantees, as drawn up by Prince GortschakotT, sent by him, before the conference of the 7th January, to St. Petersburg, and the acceptance of which bv the Emperor Nicholas was inlinediat."!v telegraphed to Vienna. On this basis the conference of t!)0 7th January was held,, at which ft closer agreement (welter? Verstoiidif/uur/) between Hie envoys was at tempted. This is the draft of Prince CJoitsehakotFs, which had previously received the preliminary approval of the Austrian and Prussian Cabinets. It is as follows : 1. Abolition of the exclusive Protectorate of Russia in Moldavia and Wallachia, the privilege of those Provinces recognized by the Sultan being placed under the guarantees ??f the Five Powers. - 2. Free navigation of the Danube, according to the principles established by the Acts of the Congress of Vienna, in the Article on Fluvial Communications. Control of a mixed commission, which would be invested with the neccssari/ powers to destroy the obstacles existing lit its mouths, or which might, at a later period l>e found there. j 3. Revision of the Treaty of 13ili ofj July, 1841, to attach more completely the existence of the Ottoman Empire to the balance of Europe. I do not refuse to come to an understanding, in formal conference, for peace, on the means which the three Courts may propose to put an end to .what they call the preponderance of Russia in the Black Sea, on condition that, in the choice of those means, there be not one of a na ture to mmnge upon me riguts ot sovereignty of my august Master on, Ins own territory. (cliez lui.) 4. A collective guarantee of the Five Powers (substituted for the exclusive" patronage possessed hitherto by sopie of them) for the coritecration and observance of the religious privileges of the different Chris"trnn communities, without distinction of form of worship, on* condition that the realization of the solemn promises made in ihe face of tbe world by the greftt Christian Prtwflrd fit!:}It h? A CArunu nnH i>nns/>i. ontious work, and that the protection prom. jsed shallbe'effieaeious, and not a vain word. - , " * "tub-four points." " Id the present state of the negotiations it may not he uninteresting to our readers to place in juxtaposition the interpretation ol the so-cajled "four points" as understood by the Western Powers and Russia respectively. They areas follows: r WESTERN INTBRPREr v*RUSSIAN INTERPRETATION, A8 <f6N-^-? TATlON, AS EX' TAINKO ''IN .THE PHK8SED IN .1111 PROTOCOL OF AC- - , NOTE QV NOVJ2MOC8T 8, 1854, ' BER 6, 1854. . The Western Powers will be corttented: tl. If die Protccto- L TbeProtecte rato hitherto , exercis- rate oC the Pnnci ed by. Ru?ia over palitiea on' the D?b tba Principalities Toft ube to be exercwe* Moldavia,'Wallftohia' in future by the Fiv< and Servia ceasea, Powers collectively and if in future t^e under tjtto enme.'con privileges and im- .ditions a* tbo?Q?Up f r L *** ... 4' . > * > fV. ? ,? . ?.v I ' f inanities granted by ulated in tiieir favor the Sultans to these bv our treaties with their dependencies, Turkey. be placed under the collectivc guarantee of the Powers by means of a special treaty with the sublime Porte. 2. If the naviga- 2. Freedom of the tion of the Danube navigation of (lie be freed from all bin- Danube, already exdrances at its moutb, i.stiurr dy jure, tlio and the principles restriction of wbicb set forth in the act was never contcm- j of the Congress of plated by ltiisssia. Vienna be duly acled upon and applied in this case. 3. If the treaty of 3. Revision of I lie j July 13, 18-11, un- treaty of 1841. Hus-| dvrgo a revision, si;i will not object] with the sanction of to the abolition of! all the contracting the treaty, if Turkey, i parties, for the but- as the State mostly | ter re-establish meat interested, consents uf the balance of to the alteration, [tower in Europe, and for tlie purpose of restricting the power of Russia in the Black Sea. 4. If Kussia gives 4. Joint guaranup her claim of excr- tees for the civil and cising an offieial pro- religious liberty of tectoratc over the the Christian popusubjeots of the Porte, lalion of the Ottoto whatever religion man Empire, without they may belong, any distinction of reprovided llmt France, ligion, to be given byAustria, (>reat Brit- the Five Powers colian, Prussia and litis- lectivcly. sia do not mutually agree to take the iuiativo to obtain from the Sultan the confirmation and due observance of the liberty of conscience of all the different Christian Churches in the dominions of 1 inkey, and 111 the common interest of their co-religionists to profit by the liberal intentions so disinterested I v expressed by II. M. the Sultan, but without lessening the dignity and independence of his tlironc. rusriox OK IMtt'SSIA. The Paris Constitutionnel publishes news from Berlin, but without guaranteeing it? authenticity, that the allies have decided not to allow Prussia to participate in the Vienna conferences, except on the following conditions: 1. That Prussia accedes to the Treaty of December 2d. 2. That she does not oppose the demand made*by Aus-tria for the mobilisation of the federal contingents. 3. That she herself shall mobilise a force of 100,000. On tlic other hand Prussia chums a right to participate in these conferences, in her capacity of a great European power, and be cause she was a contracting party to the treaties which are under revision. Prussia has therefore sent a protest to the cabinets of Vienna, Paris and London, against the validity of any resolutions. that are passed without her participation in the conference. Rumoubd Invasion of Ccba.?The Savannah Courier and Journal states that the Steamer Albert Dcvereaux, Capt. Aiehron at that.port from Havannn, with dates tc the 4th inst. reports that General Quitman was off the Island ready to make a descent on it with 20,000 men?that the Cuban an thorities were on the alert and that tliQ fleet Consisting of two war steamers and three sailing vessels?a frigate, sloop-of war, ant brig?left the port of Havanna on the 3c instant, on a cruiso of observation upon tlx movements of the filibusters. The advice: also state that two liritish ships of the lin< i entered 1 lie harbor on the morning of tin 4(ltf 'rttid several others were hourly expectet for the defence of the Island. This report appears to us not worthy o confidence. In the first place it seems ini probable, if not impossible, that Geuera Quitman could have organized so large force in the United States without som I, publicity having been given to his move ments, sufficiently so as to have "excited th attention of the United State*;, authoritiei ' Secondly, that without the co-operation c a naval force, to assist his military opert ' tions, knowing that the Island of Cuba i ' environed with vessels of war, A Britial 1 French and Spanish, argues the utmost it discretion, if insanity. " s' " A nMt?rn '(IVwA'nn>> Kff ihft fnllnwinr explanatory of a steam boat exploaioo: : * Effects of tho Passions. Every one knows the influence of the depressing passions on the human frame. A beaten army has always more sick (exclusively of the wounded) than a victorious one; and in civil life, the effect of losses and disappointments in destroying the digestion, and wasting (he strongest constitution are but too familiar to the commonest observer. But the picture has a brighter side. Hope and n cess are finer tonics than any to bo tound in apothecaries' shops, and even fear may boast its cures. A (ierman physician, so runs the tale, succeeding in curing all epidemic convulsion among the , children of a poor-house, by the fear of aj red-hot poker. The fits hud spread by j sympathy and imitation; and this great! physician, mistrusting the ordinary rcme- j dies in so grave a case, heated his instrument, and theatencd to burn the first who should fall into a lit." The t!obvuls>ions did not return. A celebrated scholar was once attacked | with fever at a small country inn. Jle was visited by two physicians ; ami one of them supposing, from the poverty of his appearance, that he would not understand a foreign language, said to the other, in Latin : "Let's try an experiment on this poor fellow" Ac ?? >...? .i.~ ? ??V.? gWIIV, HlVi tielit gut out of bed, hurried oij his clothes, scampered off as fast as lie could, and was cured of his fever by his fright, j In England, quite recently, a girl being i attacked with a typhus fever, was sent to ! the hospital. A week afterwards her brother was seized with the same disease, and was sent to the same institution. The nurses were helping him up the stairs at the hospital. On the way, he was met by some persons who were descending with a eoHin 011 tlwir sln>iilil?'i\? Tlift tl/.l- nmn quired whoso body tliey were removing, when one of the bearers inadvertently mentioned the girl's name. It was Ids sister. The brother, honor-struck, sprung from his conductors, dashed down stairs, out of the hospital gate, and never stopped running uutil he hud reached home?a distance of twele miles! lie llunur himself 011 the lioil immediately, fell into si sound sleep, and awuk'j next morning entirely cured of his illness. The most beautiful instance*, however, that we have met with, is one in which the cure depended on the combination ot' the pleasures of hope and of memory. Dr. Rush, when quite a young man, was educated in the country, in a very remote part of which he was in the habit of visiting, in company with a farmer's daughter, various scenes of beauty and sublimity, and among others the nest of an eagle in a.romantic, situation. For some time these visits were very frei quellt. Hush afterwards left the school, i 1 ...11 !.. nl.M i i 1 t ~ i " ; nnu svwcu in 1 uuuucipma, wnerc ue loiuui ' his former associate a married woman. Many years after, she had an attack of typhus fever, under which she lay in acotn, pletutBtate of insensibility apparently lost to all surrounding objects. In this state, liush, then a physician, was called to visit her. lie took her by the hand, and said, with a strong and cheerful voice. "The Eagle's Nest!" The words revived an association of ideas comprehending the actions of her youth. She immediately grasped his hand, opened her eyes, and from that hour recovered rapidly.?American Union. | l KOOUKSSIVE.?A iif.w declaration ot Inj dependence is about being made, by the ladies of Manchester, N. II., which is to api pear in solemn form on the 4th of July next, after which date, they arc determined that . that antiquated and absurd custom which imposes upon the men folks the burden of ' "popping the question," shall be blown up, ; and that they will exercise the prerogative i which belongs, they say, to the sexes in 1 common. What effect the innovation will > have upon the census returns remains to be ^ seen. One of the "signers" says : "Against those exclusive privileges on the ? part of the other Sex, I, with thousands ol 1 others of my own sex in this city, earnestly 1 nrnfoiit A rvl T nm nnflir?ri7<vl in f liftit ' namo, nnd in their behalf, to declare that 1 on and after the,4th of July, A. D, 1855 * we proelaim and piiMiab'^-to the world oui 2 Independence fromall^ft^LCTiipl and urf 3 christians,testlietion. And^tHlris to givi ' tiincJyJrotico to all single" gentlemen (wltlowera CKCltuledJof industrious and temper ''I Jil? ImliilR in tWft r'ifv flint ihftv'miiai'frri prove the few-remaining months to thebes! ' nil vantage;, for, after the incoming of ~th< n immortal Fourth, we, the working sister e hood of Manchester, will show what woraar can do fn this great, heretofore restrict** e 'commerce of love,' by gallanting arounc k modest youth, making declarations ant * popping' questions,". - v J* ^ ^ is CiiKEftF0LNKS9>*|fyou would keep sprinj J, in yonr heart, learttto *ing/ .There irfnjori i- merit in melody thanihOSt people havr> an; i' idea of. A cobbler who shioothq|^i? WiRi v ?nd? with a soug^wfH do as much.AW^rtij ? dav a&ft cordwfciner given tp iH-q^re?ju trotting would ctfpot in a ?ODgS>f 2' fio Oil the boron! wittf ftuch buoyara^th? 'y^'. ;'. -, ' ' A '' % n'^wTnltiiiaUi *>>V.ftf' til > i^< fa [VOR THE INHKPKMIENT l'llXSs.] Little Olarage. Within tlic arms of carLli lie lies, Fur down beneath tlic soil, Pressed by the dust, his gentle ?t?p, But late so lightly trod. The whispering r.ephyrs wander round, And insects flutter there, And fragrant flowers arc flinging out | Their odors to the air. And unseen melodies are breathed l-roin brightly feathered throats, While dancing grass-blades stop to catch The music as it floats. The warm sun-rays upon t'iespot, Through guardimi leaves are driven, And soem, so brokenly they fall, Like tears of light from heaven. And night-winds o'er their dewy path, With softened sighingK creep, Lest rudely they should there disturb His everlasting sleep. And when the winter's blast shall scare The summer-flower* ntrnv I ? - J f Ami o'er Ills dreamless slumhcrings Unsullied snow shall lay. Twill whisper of hi<s own sweet self, Of him so wildly dear? Who was, for earth and earthly sec nes Too pure to linger here. lie left in as an angel leaves ; He's gone where angels yo ; And though we feel our loss his gain? Still hitter tears will flow. 'Tis liar J to see our dearest hopes Snatched rudely from the heart; 'Tis hard, from life's most treasured tilings, Forever thus to part. ??i icucii licr lessons to tlic soul; But when affection's links are torn, Grief bursts the stern control ; And wailing sounds will echo forth, And burning tears be shed ; The heart must cither bleed or break, When lovely ones are dead. But bo is gone, forever gono ; lie sleeps beneath the so J ; And nngcl bunds have borne his soul Tn triumph buck to God. (Juniors Facts aiiout the Presidents. ?Tlio Boston Transcript presents to its readers the following compilation of curious / rtifUMilpntc lti tin* nnmott on<l livnc r\C fltn first seven Presidents of the United States ?Washington, John Adams, Jefferson, Madison,Monroe, John Quinr.y Adams, and Jackson: "Four of the seven Wero from Virginia. Two of the same name were from Massachusetts, and the seventh was from Tennessee. All but one were sixty years old on leaving office, having served two terms and one of these, who served one term, would have been sixty-six years of age at the end of another. Three of the seven died on the 4th day of July, and two of thein on the same day and year. Two of them were on the sub-committee of three that drafted the Declaration of Independence, and these two died on the same da}' and year, and on the anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, nnd just Lalf a century from the day of the declaration. The names of three of th$- seven end in son, yet neither of these transmitted his name to a son. Of the first five, only ooe had a son, and that son was also President." ^nother curious fact may bo mentioned in tlus connection. It is,. that)* neither of the Presidents who had a son was elected for a second term. Short chedits.-^The New York papers state that a mo^i|?ht has been made by the wholesale jobbers of that city to reduce , the term of credit to six and eight months, the notes given not being subject to renewal. It is urged that dealers generally would consult'their own nermanent interests bv re solving on tlie shorter credit without renetv als, and those who do this business only will t hrtv? flre-acfrantago over those who give the longer credits. Aj^arge business of thisex' tended credit need not be onvied. It re. .quires a large rate of profit on all the busii riess transacted to make that particular kind ,, nt aljssafe. The best customers, therefore, . arefiiAdo to contribute for the risk attending extended credit to other customers. The t, chief obstacle in the way of bringing thonew j custom into geuernl use is the difieulty of se. jjuring uniformity ;?iponthe part not only ol r tho. jobbers of New.York, but those of otbei I cities.?Uatolmian. ' | HOW^TO DO UP* SIURT Bosoms.?\V< ! often hear todies expressing n desire to know x ?Y what process the "'gloss on new linens . ftntft fyoeoma,<SaL, k, produced, and. ii<rd*doi ^ to gratify them we jpljbjoin tho following I T?tke twp ounces of fine whtte gura nrft . bkfc powder iifin a pitcher, : arti-pbtir.oig \ ^io&fejpore of water, oCsttttrt^rott defeh&: iroJHaBtiil Natural Curiositt in* Nebraska.? On the Upper Missouri, there exists a tract of county named the Mauvaises Torres, or 'Bad Lands,' which at one time seems to i hare been the bottom of an immense lake i in which thousands of peculiar animals perj ishod. It appears as it' the waters of this lake were removed by some great convulsion of nature, and the sediment indurated, after which the whole country was swept by an immense wave of water, which carried away the soft parts of the straits, and I let! the hiuler parts standing in a scries of irregular prismatic cohunnar masses, frequently capped with irregular pyramids, extending from one or two hundred feet in height. Viewed in the distance the rocky piles resemble a massive city in ruins. The valley is about 90 miles long and 30 feet wide and some parts of it about 300 feet below the level of the surrounding country. So thickly are the natural towers studded over the surface of this region, that the traveller threads his way through deep confined passages, which resemble some oi' the narrow streets of the old towns on Coutinentiil Europe. At the foot of these columns the remains of the ancient animals which existed thousands of years ago (long, it is said, before man's advent upon this earth,) are found in such abundance as to form of this tract an extensive ceinctry of extinct animals. This region was brought in notice bv a few fossil remains nroetired tlnnnrrb the agents of the American Fur Company, and the Smithsonian Institute furnished ?200 to T. Criberton for exploring it. All the remains of these ancient animals which have been found arc completely petrified. Some are very perfect specimens, others are much broken, having the appearance of being at one time subject to violent action. They all belong to the classes 'mammalia,' and 'turtles.' With a single exception, all the mammalia belong to the great order of hoofed animals, and a great number of species have been brought to light. There are two species of rhinoceros, the fir=f -i:? ~.i A ? ---? ?*.ow uii.u umviuicicu 111 ^Yiuerica, aim uineringfrom any remains of this animal found in other parts of the Globe. One genus, called the orlotlon, constitutes one of the liiikfLiiKnessary to fill up the wide gap between existing ruminants, an exceedingly aberrant form of the snme family, now extinct. One fossil of a wild cat has been discovered, and the valley abounds with fossil turtles, It is altogether a wild and peculiar antediluvian sepulchre. Look out for Counterfeits.?Within a few days past, two SoO counterfeit bills of the Bank of the State of Georgia, have been recevied by the bank officers of this iiitv. noraihst which we would caution the puLiic. They are executed well enough to deceive any one not familiar with the bills of the Bank of this denomination, but (he following description of one of them, will enable any one readily to detect them, as no $50 bills answering the description have ever been issued by the Bank of the State of Georgia. It is dated Oct. 19tb, 1849, payable at the Branch Bank of the State of Georgia, at Augusta and signed A. Porter, Cashier, G. B. Cumming President. In the nf ill a Kill -fln/l naar tl?fl ir\r\ iq o' female figure; with a'sheaf of-wheat near her, a railroad train passing over a bridge on the left hand side, and a small figure of a man on horao back, onlhe right-hand side of the fcqjinle figure, as the bill is hold to be red. : Immediately < . bejow this principal vignette, at the bottorifipf the bill, and fo tween the signature, is a small steamship. Qa the corner of the left;-hand epd of the Wu, and below, is th^ letter L. and between ifthe word Fifty in capitals, and on each side of the vignette, at the top are the fig: urts 50. The bill wo have described ^as enclosed in'a letter from Albany, pa., and many more of the $ame sort may have been uttered at different points in South .Western Georgia.?Journal cfc Messenger. :v? ? ? ..HardTimes.?Oriq of the.editors^f the Homo Journal lately addressed .a note to q lAdyinihe highest ''social' position.in. New York, tp ascertain 'Yor.whnt sum n-ltfdy can clothe bers?lf during the&year, ..without attracting observation either"forextravngance .or parsimony, and move itrt^e highest fashionable eircjes." v To it the lady replied (in part) as follows: J. "As to what it costs to dress a ladfy hbyv| a-days, (your question,) different persons would answer very differently. I should . think the least., .tgrLiie mere ..dress' olopc f who goes out a gCeat deal,rmIght-bo fttbgifc sand dollars :i yoar, and that Bpeut very . ctirefalij^ ^.TwO thousand is newer the av^lr Th? Cuban Expedition. The Washington correspondent of the New York Ilerald, under date of lGth ult, isays: The Navy Department has issued rdura to New York, New Orleans and Boston to keep in-a state of preparedness certain steam vessels chartered by government some two weeks since to meet a hasty demand. Two private steamers have been chartered bv trov | eminent in New York, one in Boston, and two in New Orleans. In the navy yards at these several stations every thing is in ustate of readiness to meet the demands from this city, yet so quietly managed that but few are in the secret. It is supposed that twentyfour hours' notice would be all suficient to get these vessels oft' on their missions. George Law's steamer, the name of which 1 now forget, repairing in New York for some private expedition, will not be permitted to leave your waters until her destina* tioil is nf;npvt!illl(?r] mul lu?r / ?irrrr\ nvnmtnorl ? into. The Grapeshot, of notoriety, is understood to be in tlie neighborhood of the Narrows, freighted with her old cargo of muskets, &c. The brig-of-war liainbridge is instructed to "speak her," for what end can only bu guessed at. These active preparations are all inado with a view to Cuba. The telegraphic report that reached here yesterday, of the exnedi tiou having sailed from New Orleans, is not believed in. Tlio government look upon it as a ruse put forth by the leaders to get important information of the force that would be likely to meet the expedition, and of tho material on hand by Concha to defeat it. It is, however, believed that the filibusters" designed taking immediate advantage of the Cuban army's return to set sail for their selected parts of the island, where, comparatively speaking, they would bo likely to meet with littl? opposing force, the first aiarm Having proved a eouuierteit. This new conceived military movement^ it' attempted, will prove a certain failure; the government has its reliable informants in every suspected- spot in the Union, and no expedition will be allowed to leave without encountering the full furce of the government. It will turn out that a member of the Cabinet, an ex-Senator, member of C/UIIgnaa, UCH "X'UlK I.a|>nnunia, .?J ?J? editor of one of the President's organs, are the counsellors and conductors of this desperate enterprise. >' v iit n . ? r\ . nn _j > V ELL o AID.?question.? vv nai ongnt 10 be done with a gentleman wbo engages the affections of a young lady, and then leaves her? Answer.?Bless liim, ami let him go.? We always think, in such cases, that a young lady lias abundant cause for congratulation, and, instead of whining and crying over "spiltnffectiou " lot her put on her sunny smiles, and" endeavor to captivate a more worthy beau. You may depend upon it, that a man who has no more stability of mind, or honesty of purpose, than to act in this way to a young lady, is not worth a tear of regret; on the contrary she should be especially happy that she has so luckily got rid of a person who, throughout his life, in whatever he undertook, would unquestionably exhibit the same unfixedness of purpose and the same irresolution of mind. Love is like every thing else ; a man who is not to bo trusted in that, is very likely to be unsafe in otlior .respects. N. Y.'Sunday Times. Hoardi^oh&ut ,Wkst.? Traveller.?Hallandlord,'canlget lodging hero to-night ? Landtord:~r-No, sir; every ro?ui in the house is engaged. vY" . T.?Qan't v?you eren give me a blanket, and a bunch of shavings for a pillow in ? y6ur barroom I- * " ? ; L.?No, sir; there's not a square foot of space unoccupied anywhere in the house. T.~Then I'll thank you to shove a pole out of your second floor window, and I'll rooal on that. . v,' ^ta njft!" said Partington, "here I've bcen'sufferinir tbe.bigRmies of death for I three mortal weeks. J'irstl was seized with a bjeewng phrenology in the left, atmosphere a of "the brain, Whf&li fcft?sii<#eedcd by aetop| page of the, -^fenlelrttor of tho Heart, J 3Chiff gave prte fltTi ^formation in 4ho borax, , and now Fiji -sTtk witj^.*tho'*;hjoroform mor!. bus.' --There tano^essiif^Jke that of health, ( particularly iwhen >"ril> 'ire sick !" ' ,JThe St;Pi!?r^tfinne^ota)^Pionoer con fiJA'ikllin (nllnilirmtf A<lvV?Wiufmipiit i pi hundred, able-bodied lawyers are !" waAWd itk-Mfritoesota, to brake' prairi land, pjlit raiU Atnd ^^?r?od.^,Eaa(?rn and 1 Thjtrb iavi WWy m>CoBnectieut \ yrho U'sor'^xnctly iiir/' in.her. notions of fe mate rriiO^^^h^ Bhe turftcd off h$r waahb because-,,shfii $lt her clothe^ iu the ;aUno, tub ttij^Uiose ofca young man! * urchiirnvho warn