The Telegraph-Courier from Kenosha, Wisconsin • Page 1

SOUTHPORT TELEGRAPH. M. FRANK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. SOUTHPORT, WISCONSIN, MARCH 28, Prom the Nsw-Ortaua Picayuoa. THE SPIRIT BELL.

There's toiwd bell, Willi wild lone In the depth of nature ringing, And heart is wirr'd, tonei are heard, for (tare's thunder in ita iwingiift If thebtll swung When the heart ii yonng, And to inward wandiog, O. a pteattntaung 'Twill continue long, With our souls to the muiic bounding. But when atill nnd deep It in Bleep. With its earliest pealing.i TUroiiKh the aharpcst wo Shall we learn to know The monarch with wtiom we hivt trifled round and clear, Tolha spirit War, la the cfeep-tuned bell io lolling, And in every sojiul Are the found. Our heart with tli- hippy enrolling.

BJI a Ai. TII fnrewell T-i i 'hf si.i/njiT, 1 1 1 tv. ir K' 11 i i I A A A A A i My friend U-'fiumont (lie dependent of onw of tho oldost and proud- -t round her all tho evening. In a won), I wns entranced, and to cut a long story short, experienced for the first time what love realty is. There is world of TO manr.a in me--if one will go deep enough to find it, and therefore you will not be surprised when I tell you, thai from that hour io i thought I have never seen Misa Cleveland since, her image has been uppermost in my thoughts.

She passed n- like dreum from that assembly, nnd no one knew whence she came or whither she was going. Alt I could learn was she stopped i a travelling cnrringe at he of tho hotels, find hearing hall, took i to stay. Early tha next morning, nn hours before we wore out of our beds, sh'j had re-commerieed her journey, with no I a a i i companion except the maid, a nn old gentleman who had chaperoned her to the ball. Now lire's a romance in real life for you. 1 have long suspected (he existence ofa passion fnr some lady in DtcU'-, hrenM.so I was not as much surpris- i I o'liorxvi-so would h.tvi; been.

HI 1 found any clue to ihis i low'' Nevet i her the deuce of i i i intrh low, und been in al- i i i i of England, but no Miss 1 can I find answers to mv deicr'ipiidi. 1 io suspect she is an Aui'-ricnn, and you must not be surprised if, one ihese d.iys, I cross the Atlantic in search of I sh jiilcJ give up the chase, rspecially with Lmly Clara Arlford in the prospective, Gump, down to the with mo--you seen her since you woro both i and from nil 1 henr, she a a perfect goddess. Who i he states afforded a decent cnm- to proud elder brother of Dick, while Pick himself wns with most account of empty bojteV Bui if was was iM'ver caught him with a wry mouth. His ehuractur, however; wil! rlevnlope itsolf in fie course of my story. I will only pro- rnUe thnt I wns at this time in Loiulmi, nirr? that tl was a i toward iho close reason.

Wo mut nt tho door of my ihfis of England, has fon-futln-rs having bu' she nny i i this nlebiun Misa Clove- fought at Craw, Pijiriu-rs, nnd for ought 1 know.at Hastings in. If. HU could trice lus descent from si and ermine clad to and anotho-, and thrm, through a lung nuccesaion of steel clad hnrms, up to ct-rtain Rolla Buuumo it, N'ornvuidy, in his turn hal army of son- i fo ancestors nt hN lnck. If blood t'lf-ruforo, could do any thing fur a rt.an, Hiaurnont wns churg''d ti tho brim i i it. But black a day! blood will not put meat in one's mouth; arid so Dick knew to hit cost.

Thr earldom--never very ot thf best--had been growing poorer and prorf through a long H'-ries of gi Derations, like an o' spinster, becoming i and more angular with every year, i out of Her dower would a i be oomfnrt- said Dick with shrug. I hate profession, but must soon do something o- starvp. But then I dislike a i an be 4 Hu: pcrhitps, Lady Clara recollects you too well for her own pence, They s.ny she IMS refused a score of 1 1 confess 1 wish to see her, though 1 her to see me--bu! there's the Ah I have 1 said after a minute's thought, 'ihoro is un inn in the village nenr the Castle, where- you can stay disguised-- as the a i artist, for you sketch well, and the scenery about Arlford iscel- tbruled for its picturesque character. Follow me down, nnd rust me to give you an opportunity to see the Lndy Dick passed fora i in deep thought and then looked up exclnimpfi. I'll take your advice.

There's a bit of romance about your plan that commends it to my imagination. When do you starlV On 'Th'ii I'll precedo you so as to proven' sixpicinu. I shall leave town to- i his usual decision of cli i meter, uncc aroup(i. I heard nn more of Diuk i he roacheH A i L'iislle, The compiny was large lect ciitnprising some of the moat Dick i i i a in mine, i a i i a sect niy i i on to sjieiut an hour fl isk of 3 llu- I A i lo A 1 said, '-my iiivituti-'ti WHS a giv- women in lingjand, but nmong I cannot rcsi-t it. I a tiie Clara siionc pre-eminent.

Unit yuu too note A ih.it 1 ul hoard of her was I nm. but 1 don't i I po. surpassed by tlio reality. Her person 1 know Arlford Casllo is vhe greatest bore was t.ill q.ii:euly,(iochH[s too much in- of mv life. I have never there nnd cliue'l to enftvi pnint, but i exquisitely never" intond a nnd a i majesty that over- Not intent! lo go to A i i I uweil the semes.

AiH lS.cn her eyes-- wtiy I HhouKI think the fa me of Lailv i tr ai.d lustrous, they hnd in them ben'uly would carry you then- nl the spell a i Never had wnm.vi chance. Faith, my dear fellow, she ias-a'd a so nigh lo my standard lo be a ly bu.uity, and 1 wiihecl a dozen limes ev- Very but it is tho a i my friend Dick couKl me away. You s.n i I convinced a he wns more i exphin. You know the ih HI mnrta! if IK- did not nt once forg. your l.nnl it imy i j.asid Low tit the bhrine of to trndtt i i gnM in ni-un- ill i i a (Juni'mnid I said to my- If, i i i a gorltlfss i a fit hi-, iVel, nm.

i i through the r. i af'cr ami wnnder- i i for nil he knows, be numed to so.tie common-place cle. Suddenly the figure of a lady appeared in an open gallery above us, where she stood for' some minutes, totally unconscious of out vicinity, for we were hidden under the shadow of a huge oak that ihrew its thick fi-liage far and wide over us. The moon was sailing high in heaven, tind on that bright lumtnarv the lady gazed as if in rapt admiration. The first glance at ihc fair apparition assured me it, was the Lady Clarn; and never had she appeared more Attired in a magnificent robe of velvet, with her a i falling in i a tresses down neek, and her snowy and rounded shoulders, seeming whiter ihan i a snow in the moon-light, she looked a c'iv'mtty, holding communion with eyes, with a divinity of skies.

She wore a of pearla around her neck, and a white rose nestling in her bosom--fit types of her maiden I wns so entranced by the sight, that for a minute I had forgotten my companion, when I fell him nervously clutch my arm. 1 looked around. Eluavrns how mastnlfiaenl--it is--it is 1 have found he said agitatedly. Found i Cleveland. Is'nt she a superb creature? By George, the Lady Clary with her cJower mny go to the 1 burst into uncontrollable laughter, for if the world had been the price of restraint, I could not have refrained.

The fair apparition" disappeared in an instant. Contouud said Dick, half angrily, a makes you so merr1 You have frigntened nway my snid why here you've been avoiding tha Lady Clara for years, and searching all England for Miss Cleveland, when they're but one and the same person, nnd again I laughed until the tears ran out of my even. Dick gazed nt ma in blank did a poor follow look more like fool. This only incrensed my mirth, and at Diek joined in it as heartily as rmsclf, capering nbout in his extravagant joy i I almost beg'tn to think his wits deranged. The next tiny post chaise and four through the park of A Castle, find my friend Dick paid his first since bo hood to the Lady Clara.

Some litlle surprise was fell, though not evinced at his visit; nnd ihe lady herftlf betrayed decided Dick prospered in his wooing, and the next he led to the altar Lady Clara. 1: was not until after his marriage that connected with her assumption of the name of Cleveland. She was toweling i her father from Alfred Castle to London, when she heard of tha boll and of Hick's intended presence. Piqued at IIH sludied neglect of her, she resolved to visit the Assembly under an assumed name. This was easily effected.

There- suit is But alas, in striving to win Dick, the Lady Clara lost her own heart. Delicacy forbideher nfterward to I reveal lisr disguise, and so she was com- pellt'd to trust in accident. Out years elapsed wo have socn, before she again met her lover. Tho Lady Clara is now a matron of i nnd ihe last stenmur informs me that "Dick has fallen heir to the eurldom. Ins a i died i the Queen's visit In Scotland.

was'nt of Fashion. inony. Well; my fitihor nnd th- father of I.niiy Clarn were i i a nt school Hut Lord Senforth'i peerage d.it' buck to the Rfvoluticn, i ours i nn o'l ns the Norman Conqunsl. The SIM I i estates however, nrf very csltnsivc, nnd the dower of the daugStcr greater th.ui (lie so i a But ye'li see can whole wealth of our earldom. So i in the way ot a curti before I tlin Lady Clara saw light.it few years nfiermy birth, it was arranged lluil 1 should be married.

went on u-r swimmingly ns llie old falki i i un- ti i a fow jea.rs ago.when mv a i i 1 I bcgnn to think for I if 'J lien it struck ine that this iiemi! imJuil a a Two d.iys lia'l it tafe ID tiie i i and i is Dick i out in a disguis-e i Irs own a ci iv i i i i liii'T. I i i i into Ins when tilt- rtns locked we a related like a horse was incompatible i mv i I spoke of the Lady Clara nunhuod. however compatible it ni'giit i terms. wall ancient blood, fnr you I on i .1 of den A i i i u. i coiiv 'd -r i i re.

hei. I i i ') 't i.i tl its: i i I I I nt i i. i ft'l A' I 1'i'UV 1 a i tVel 1 i 01 i .1 a i i i i ir i i 0-- 01 il. e-ioi il, god- c.iit h-r women, be- 1 a 1 mo ttiough Iwo i i i my- stisj was even then no longer a girl. If I live lo Iho age of Mulliuselah I shall never forget those liquid eyes, ihat divine the melodious matte of her tongue.

1 sought and obtained an introduction. was a miss Cleveland--doubt- les from the name, dexcepdont of some honest burgher. My lordtyclder brother would sneered at her, but what oared 1 for aristocratic tell the truth our titled were no better than robbers, and deserved to be hung, while the same deapiaed burghers were the only men in the land. 1 danced with her, promenaded wiih her, and hung we bring our farce to a close DH a i for I'm heco- -if ueing cooped up on for the slaughter, or n. nrH copses, I i 1,1, ch i I i I I I in on I if I i here i i i i loo much of tiie vo-t I i too, begins to look Mi-mcKHK.

id "once or twice i a look that taid as plainly as lot-ks could say, thnt 1 was too fastidious for a a i snid I. suppose we try it now. Come with me to the Castle. We'll loiter about as if lo pick out a good moon- ligln view, and who knows but we moy catch glimpse Lady Dick, and we started. The Castle in a deep shadow as we approached it, and as the moonlight silvered the old golhic lowers, and tipped the abutting of the carved work that every FrtcNcn OBATORS.

A article in the laic i Review (ths Foreign notices the characteristics of chief orators nmong the Frepch of tho present cl'iy. i Barrot, Herryer, Guizol, Thiers, i a i and some others are mr-nlionerl. The sketches of each are given i very slight touches, and in an off liand superficial manner. The following relates to an i i i who, to hii reputation as an orator and statesman, has added tha fame of an able historian: As to Thiers, eloquence is unlike a i that ever exuted, or was ever tm- ngined. Fancy statuette, gifled i the power of motion and the power of speech.

If cracked, much the better: the tingling sounds which it may be; sup- pos-tl to emit, will only be the truer. His foaturr-s are ns unmoved--as much bronze ns those of the statuette. Danton coul'i make a Thiers in three hours--if any one else woulJ but find the organs, Ine sensrs. nnd the intellect. The first time this statuette up lospruk, or to squeak, there is universal doiire to put him down with universal laugh But the litlle punch is not to be put down.

He fixes his spectacles (his eyes not being visible) upon his nirflience He addresses them in a hoic d'yedo vein ofeloqupnse, nnd soon capti- vales their attention just as if he had ta- k. each present by the button hole. There is no warmth, no apostrophe, no rhetoric, no figure of speech, no pathos, but a wonderful i forth of ideas, ns if they cnme from the cornucopia--and out any effort, any aim of originality and to excite surprise. It sensible and cold eloquence of most unassuming and irresistible superiority. In his own home, and from one of his own arm chairs, it is the same, except that he blends the genuine French esprit with his natural quiet oratory.

In a word, Thiers is the most wonderful man in Europe. scene where adorned ihe noble pile, the cene presented to ihe eye was one thai reminded me of the enchanted palaces of the Arabian Ntghu. We stopped a. if by common impulse Io gaze on specta- THE recent cold spell seems not to have checked vegetation materially. We saw yesterday fresh leaves an inch long on a weeping willowjand our peach trees are in bloom vsry Feb.

M. A I A IN MILWAUKEE, WIS. TERRITORY, 1843. Friday being the Anniversary of Ire, land's apostle, was celebrated by numerous Catholic congregations at Milwaukee, io a manner that reflected great credit on the Rev. MARTIN KUNOIO, the zealous pastor of St.

Peter's Church, through whose Indefatigable exertions about three thousand Catholics have brought together to celebrate the first Anniveisory ofthe Wisconsin Catholic Total Abstinence Society. For several dtiys previous to 17th, crowds continued to pour i the villagp, from different M-cii' ns of liio Territory. tiK-i wera received i i a cead miliit fa'tt." 1 by ihe Cutii.j'ics of this place, who i-iiacrfullv e.xleniJod 'o them that hospitality for winch llittv wi re proverbial. ST. PATRICK'S EVE.

A i fivo o'clock in theevening.and while a number of persons were biitily en- gngprl in Ihe erection of a platform, fnr the prncessien, aintl brought uslbe news of the passage of tha Milwaukee Harbor Bill; which happy event wns art- noujiced by the roar of artillery, and filled the breast of every citizen with enthusiasm. About 7 o'clock, tho congregation of Southportarrived in splended sleighs under tha nmple folds of flags and banners and accompanied by mania! music playing, were received amidst the cheers of the populace and the roars of a i The Church, although spnciotis building, was found to be too small to contain one tenth of tiie spectators; and consequently advantage was taken to convert the timber intended for iho new stone Church into seats, on the outside of ihe btn'ld'ng ond in front of an ultar which was also erected on the The aliar, which was tastefully decorated, stood on an elevated platform under the cttnopy of Heaven, and encircled with llio cednrs of tlio wild wood, and having for an a a piece full length portrait of St. i in i i triQsparency. Over the altar wore suspended two a i executed bearing iho stars and stripes of our adopted country. ST.

PATRICK'S DAT. At four o'clock in tho morning, and in pursuance of the ordsr of the Grand Mnr- tial, the day wns ushered in by the band playing Hail Columbia," ond "Patrick's Day," answered by the roar of artillery which was stationed in frontof the Church on Prospect Hill." From an early hour, detachments of unierent coiijfrfguuuin weie ueseen sing along the streets to Ihe place of ren- dpzvous in front of St. Peter's Church; the greater of them decorated with green ribnns and rosettes, and many of them wear ing medals, in of the Total A i ence Ciiiise. The parties, as they reached (he took their places the their respective banners, and about 11 o'clock, tho deep toneing of the church bell, followed by the report of the signal gun, a i ilie a i a of tho hour for the commencement solemn sacri.lce of the Mass, The Rfv. Mr.

Morrispy's Mass arranged in rich embroidered with gold while tin Rev. Mr. KuncJig ('who is a nat ura! musician.) condacted his well instructed choir, which gent forth ils many melodious voices in praise of thfi God of the Universe. The services were altogether august ond a a i presenting ns it did tha most moral and subli-ro spectacle perhaps ever witnessed west of tho Great Lnkes. Immediately a 1 or 200 persons were enlisted in the Temperance taking the pledge nt the foot of the nltar, nnd in presence of the assembled i At o'clock, th? of tho day proceeded to form the procession agreeably to the order of iho Hend Martini.

NAMES OF THE OFHCERS. Head Juneau. Astittant Head Rockwell; and Dr. Wolcotr Grand Martial --Nicholas Htmsey. Assistant Grand Messrs.

P. a A J. Vmnu, Klishn Starr, Cnv of Yorkville, Julnn'P. B. M'Cabe of Madison, nnd Hnrney 1 'Racine.

Messrs. Rognn, a P. M'Cartv. i M. a a i i i U'mter.

Milwaukee: John Furlone, l-rrce-nfirlu'; Mullen, Muskego; and i Sviuihpart. Comnntet rf Solomoo Junpau, R'chard Hackt. Tho. II. Fanning, N.

James Delvin and Orators ff Day --Messrs. W. P. Lynde. H.

Walworth, D. J. P. B. M'Cabe.

ORDER OF THE PROCESSION. 1. Head Martial, mounted on an elegantly caparitoned white charger, and wearing a crimson sash, and a splendid sky blue satin scarf, ornamented wild a green badge and gilt harp, and surmounted by a white satin star, and beautiful green rosette, and holding in his hand the baton of office. 3. Two Astistant Head ted on white chargers, and equipped similar to the Grand Martial.

Grand mounted on a white charger, and equipped similar to the Head Martial, having the order of the day in his right hand. Atsittant Grand stationed in single file along the right line of the procession, mounted on white chargers and wearing splendid satin scarfs and rosettes. on foot, stationed in single file along the left line of the procession, wearing rich satin scarfs and bearing iheir staves of office. German Band, of Milwaukee. 4.

Choir of St. Pfttr'i Church, ot Milwaukee, marching (wo by two. 6. Male and Female Children, ofSt.Pe- ter's Church, in sleighs, proceeded by a blue satin baaner, emblazoned with three gilt stars, encircled in a wreath of sham- rcok, and bearing on one side the motto: EDVCATIOM IS ItOAO TO ViaTUS." And on the reverse: "ST. riTca'scauacit SUNDAY SCHOOL, 1643 This beautiful banner was executed and presented by Mr.

F. Oelvin, of this city, 6-. Rev'd Martin Kundig, Pastor of St. Pour's. 7.

Rev. Mr. Morrissy, Assistant Pastor, of St. Peters; accompanied by Rev. Mr.

Hull, Minister ofthe Episcopal Church. 6. Orators of the day. 9. Officers or (he 'temperance Society.

10. Invited guests in a splendid Omnibus sleigh, under the direction of Paul Juneau, 11. The Lad'es of St. Afary's Association, with a splendid banner, displaying on one side a portrait of St. Mary, in full statue, standing on a globe in the atlitudo of prayer.

On the reverse, the words, "St. Mary's Association of Milwaukee, founded 1842," 12. Tha Ladies of Wisconsin, C.T. A. Society.

13. St. Congregation, of Greenfield, wiih a flag, on one which was -represented an Eagle drinking from the fountain; on the reverse, suitable devices. 14. St.

Congregation, of Southport, with a flag bearing the representatioa of the American Eagto hovering over the I i Harp, with the appnpriate Liberty dwells, is my country and '-Erin go Bragh." 15. Sr. Stephen's Congregation, of Mineral Point, with a flag of the stars and stripes, displaying the American Eagle, with the Shamrock in her bill and supporting (he lute one of the emblems of the land of song, in her talons. 16. The delegates fran Trinity congregation of Madison.

17. SJ. Jgnatui' Congregation, from Ra- cine.with a large banner, having the American Eagle, and tho nnma of the Congregation mcribcd thereon, 19. St. Congregation, of Watertown; wi'h a handsome banner, on ooe side of which the village of Watcrtown was beautifully represented; on the reverse was the name of the congregation.

19. St. Michael's -LI. uuiiuei a Dt-aUIUUI landicape and a fountain, surmounted by an eagle; on the reverse, the name of the congregation in gill letters. 20.

St. congregation of a while banner bearing the name of the congregation encircled in a wreath of Shamrock. 21. St. congrrgation of a splendid banner, one side ot which wijs a beautifully executed, full length portrait of ihe A of Ireiand.on the reverse the name of tho congregation in gilt letters.

22. St. Franeit' eongrrgttion of a banner, executed by Mr. Tolland of this place, on one side of which Father was represented in a full length portrait administering iho Temperance pledge to a multitude of both sexes, on the reverse tho Eagle jand Harp was displayed in bold relief. 23.

St. Louis congregation of Franklin, i a handsome flag executed in a masterly stylo, by Mr. Bailey of this place, and displaying on one side tho portrait of Ireland's liberator, Daniel O'Connell, and that of the liberator of America, George Washington on the reverse. 24. St.

Murlin't congregation of a white flag bearing tha name of their congregation in gilt encir- led in a wren ill of Shamrock. 25. St. Dormick't congregation of JVirtr a banner displaying a delightful iandscapo on one side, and the Harp nnd the Eagle on the reverse. 26.

St. MatKeie's congregation of bearing an appropriate banner. 27. St. congregation of a banner displaying on one side a fountain nnd a beautiful landscape in the distance nnd the name of the congregation in gill letters on the reverse.

2S. St. of O'Con- a splendid banner having on one side the Harp and Eagle with the motto undernealh Erin Go on the reverse the name ofthe congregation. 29. 81 Joteph'tcongr'gatimfifPrairie- a banner displaying on side a fountain surmounted by cross and an Eagle hovering around it, on the reverse Ihe name of tho congregation in gill letters.

30. and ttrangert, whft turned out en matte to honor the day. 31. The Pewavket JBratt Band, who kindly volunteered their services en the occasion. 32.

Witcontin Catholic Total Abtti- nence society of a truly magnificent banner measuring feet by 7 feet, and displaying one side the repre- sentatioa of the Genius of Erin playing on the golden a wiih the following soul stirring lines from the of the inimitable Irish bard, Tom Moore-- "Eriut Oh! Erin Thy nicfet it is put And snnsbiasof freedom Dtwni on at Iwt." On the reverse full length portrait of the apostle of Tempvanco the Rer. Tbaobotd Maihew administering the pledge to a kneeling postulent--this banner which is VOLUME 5--NUMBER 40. ornamented on either tide with riiblf gill scroll border and nm ailk was executed by our Wfow loWMaMn Mr, James Cleveland, and refects mwh mitt on the and genius of that A few rr.inittes 12 was fired as the sifoal for the Oretd shat to five the word march, aid the cession moved off io military fom to the) Academy, where sumptuove bMqael hftsJ been prepared for them tjr the society. A guo was fired every twenty during the precession. Having partaken of refreshments, the multitude repaired to the platferoi ereotetl for the oeenior, where aeveml eloquent and appropriate addressee were delivered by the orators of the day.

Fouro'clo-k P. H. the vast separated to the orderly manner to moot 7 bejsement story of the church, for ihe purpose of electing officers of the Wisconsin Cethotlo Total Abstinence Society for the ensuiof year. RAILROADS IN THE U. STATES.

The aggregate length of all the railroads in the United States, and in operatioa KM as followst STATES. Hii.ce. In New England States, New York, 6M New Jersey, Pennsylvania (about) 700 Delaware. Maryland, ML Virginia, North Caroline, t4T South Carolina, 1M Georgia, WO Alabama, 01 Florida, Louisiana, 70 Mississippi, 00 Kentucky, 00 Ohio, Indiana, 80 Michigan, MO Total 4143 The amount of road already in operation in this country, exceeds in tola) length, the itt all other counlritt combined. The cost, to far, is estimated at 0120,000,000, and i the course of another yew nbout 600 miles of more road will be.com.

In the course of nent month, Buffalo and Boston, will be but 31 urs distant from each other, and Rochester aod Boston but LakoV.rie to Boston is over tie 000,000. No undertaking of so gigantic a i a be found on record, that has been pruMCit- tod and completed in so short a time, all having been done in about five years. We annex tho following table, showing the length and cost of the different links ihat connect us with Boston: COST LINKS. LENGTH. Boston and Worcester, 411 Wor.

nnd Stockbrutga, 11T Slocktridge Albany, Boston to Albany, Mohawk Hudson, Utica Sclienectady, Syracuse At Utica, Auburn At Syracuse, Auburn At Rochester, Rochester At Data via, Butavia It Buffalo. 200 16 76 03 26 78 Albany to Buffalo, Boston to Albany, Total 43 820 200 030 FRR MIL! 43,920 OS.760 24,382 M.040 Ift.tST 14.600 11,000 HOKISLR THAOP.DT.--In the last Vieke- burg Whig we find the particulars of singularly fatal tragedy in Miss. seems that a difficulty had existed for some time between two persons named Newman and Sanford, both citizens of Holmes On ihe day on which the tragedy was enacted, Newman called at the residence of Sanford, with a vnw of effecting a reconciliation of their difficulties. The parties conversed for some lime, end their difference was supposed by Sanford to have been amicably adjusted. The parties shook hands, and were about io separate, when, San ford's side being turned towards him, Newman raited large double-barrelled gun, loaded with buckshot, and fired the whole load in the abdomen of his adversary.

Sanford staggered back against iho wall, where his gun, was on a rack, and, though almost in his last grasp, he succeeded in levelling bis lodging the load in the abdomen of Newman. literally tearing out the entrails. In a few seconds after the second shot, both fell dead side by side." A Ferocious Dof MesmerizeTM in Ireland appear to go ahead of our American professors of the scienoe. At a lete meeting of mesmeric authorities, reported in the London Medical it was stated by Dr. Bltiotsen, the President, that the Duke of Martborough informed him, in a letter from Ireland that whilst at the Marquis of Ely's seat la that country, and strolling out in ihe raoromf, he osune upon a ferocious dog cbaiMd fa4 farm ys rd.

is Grace durst not this brute, but standing at a resesetslle distance, meemeruMd htm, and, going actually actually embracing Ihe slsepfaf brute. The dog remtlaed ia the sleep for thirty The celebrated revivalist 1. Bwi-eh- ard, is preaching at LoekfOrt, N. T. to overwhelming audieatee..