davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15

ervation of our Institutions, when they
made such wise probationary provision.
They well knew that the recipient of gifts
would be Prejudiced kindly toward the
glver, even before they We're aware of the
approach Of such feelings.
So clear is this subject, and so willingly
admitted that we deem it not essential to
further investigate it. 1t cannot but be
acknowledged that some are more inAu-
enced than others by motives of Interest ::
yet we think there are none upon whom
this incentive has not some force, be it
ever SO triiling.
If the reader will not become impatient
with us for such an unsatisfactory intro
duction, we will endcavor to bring before
him Friendship of a more noble nature
OF more enduring character, although
prompted by Interest. JOHN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15
show. In Rome, Catalina IN heart, but

show. In Rome, a Catalina IN heart, but
by no means in understanding,-In France,
contributor to the inAanmatory Journal
of Murat, and in the United States, pro-
fesscc Democrat, yet prodigal of firebrands
and sedition for the people, is the happiest
eulogy on the senior editor of the Wash
ington Union. As he has turned French
man, commend his declining years t, the
atmosphere Of St. Cloud.
That the opposition to this administra-
ton Is grounded in the passions, and not
on CONNECTIVE reason, is apparent from
passing glance. Too frequently for evil
doers does unruly passion betray the pur-
poses of the heart. Not always can cum
ming and commanding subtlcty cover with
their wings the foul conspiracy ripening
within. Gen. Taylor has applied the
touch-stone he has found that all their
5oasted democracy is but venality in dis
guise. A certain woman, Who could not
persuade Praxteles to acknowledge which
among his statues he most highly esteem
ed, used the following device. She came
running to him with the report that the
building containing his works OF art was
in flames. The unhappy artist immediate
ly responded, 81 am undone, if have lost
my Cupid" Amid the slow but sure
conAagration of all that Is heretical IN pol
itics it is not the subtreasury 1T is not
the Tariff of 46; j it is not the River and
Harbor vetoes that compose the burden of
lamentation with the Loco Foco party, but
this is the only bereavement they exhibit,
81 am undone, ] have lost my office" Thus
unconsciously do they betray the secret
secret, under whose potent spell, liberty
has learnt to tremble, and from the histo-
ric past, to be anxious Tor her doom in the
future. &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15

SELECTING CoLoRs.-The art of select
ing coors which suit the complexion and
general style of the wearer, is not gener
ally known among the ladies'. The fol-
lowing hints may De useful to them:
For fair-halr"d or dark haired ladies';
those colors which produce the greatest
contrast, are best. Yellow and orange
tinted by red, are becoming 20 ladies
with black hair. Rose color should new
er be put on in actual contrast with TO-
sy complexion, because the latter loses
by the comparison: 1t should be separa-
ted with white lace, blonde, or if cap
or a bonnet, by locks of hair. Pale
green Is exceedingly becoming; 1t makes
them appear rosv but is unfavorate to
ruddy faces for it makes them too red
Violet should never be used ior fair com
plsxions, except for very deep tint for
contrast A violet dress will make a
fair complexion look green, and yellow
one. orange, which Is bad for all COM
plexions. Dead white, such as calico,
is good for fair compilations. but bad for
the contrary, for which the white mus
lin, or tulle, lnfolds Or en- ruche, is more
advantageous.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15

The legislative Department OF Califor-
MIA is to consist OF "a Senate ard Assembly
the sessions to be annual, commencing
on the third Monday of January and the
election of its members is to take place
on Tuesday next after the first Monday
in November. Senators are to be chosen
for two years and Assemblymen for one
year. The Justices of the Supreme Court
are 10 be elected al the general election
by the people, to hold their Office SIX
years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15
Keeping up Fertility.

The object we have in manuring our
lands. is tokcep up n constant fertility
which will enable Us TO reap from them
every year the largest possible crops.
1t is but reasonable to suppose, then, that
constant cropping would speedily ex-
haust amy soil unless we return to it in
some shape or other, those substances of
which we deprive it. and that this is a
fact every days experience proves to us.
1t has often been demonstrated that if
plants, grown on any given space Of land
he piowed into the soil while they are
in a green and succulent condition, the
fertility of the soil is much increased
This proceeds from the quantity Of ma
triment those plants have attracted from
the atmosphere during their growth, so
that by their being plowed into the sill
whereupon they had grown, they afford
Ell to it amuch greater amount Of SUBJ
stance than they received from it, con-
sequcntlv whatever extes, they may tu.-
nish, so far enriches the soil.
Some plants are much more remarka-
bic IN this respect than others. For in-
stance. lucerne, or clover plou5hed into
the soil previous to blossomng, enriches
it exceedingly. This is what is some-
times called "grepn solling," and by it
the plant used is made the means of car
rylng to the soil the carbon of ammonia,
which in ITS growth 1t extracts from the
atmosphere. 1t also appropratcs to its
own use the eXcrementitious matter de-
posted by other descriptions Of plants
growing ON the soil previously, and de-
posts its own eXcrement for others sue
ceedlng it. In the middle and northern
part oflhe United States: and cold cli-
mates, this eXcrementtIous matter void
cd by plants, is much longer passing into
putreiaction than in tropical countries,
the necessity therefore Of adopting TO-
lotion of crops is much greater in the
former than IN the latter.
All plants void excrements, which
when acted upon by air and moisture,
purlfies and becomes converted into "hu-
mus" or vegetable matter common to all
plants, and exercises a very beneficial
influence on land, by furnishing it with
a substance capable OF being converted
into humus. which is SO desirable in
soil, but plants cannot long he replanted
in the same soil without being seriously
affected by their own eXcrement-as
much so that at length they altogether
fail. Artificial aid. however induces a
more speedy CONVERSION at this matter
into humus, than would otherwise take
place, which is effected by frequently
turning upthe soil with the plough and
the hoe. 50 as to expose the eScrement
to the influence of the atmosphere, and
by irrigaing the land with river water;
as the water Of rivers and streams con-
tains oxygen IN solution, it effects the
most rapid putretaction ofthe excremen-
titous matter contained in the soil which
it penetrates. Bowen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15
"A ERACya EMF.

"Hasty in judging and erroneous in
judgment are n,ne hundred and ninety
Eine persons out of thousand who take
it upon themselves TO pass sentence on
the actions and sentiments of others. L
have heard of an old gentleman, hui
morist, who, living in a large city, and
having appropriated one room in his
house to parties who assembled there
for the purpose of rational conversation;
had different texts of scripture, OF pro-
hibtary nature, In black and gold letters
on d ferent sides OF the wall: such as,
''Keep thy tongue from evil speaking"
'Judge not lest ye be judged, for with
what measure ye mete it shall be meted
TO you again" and many others OF the
same kind. IT any enc. regardless of
these golden rules: ventured to tell
tale Of gossip and talk OF persons instead
of thlngs,-he used to point to those
warning letters; and if that Was not suf-
fcipnt he used to take up book OF his
tory, and presenting it to the offender, it
was his custom TO say, Il shall b. very
happy to hear any little anpclote of my
friend Hannibal or Scipio, which may
have escaped the notice of historlans,
but you must excuse ny listening to mod
ern biography. When l read or hear
anything fabulous can forgive its lies
only in favor of antiquity II this hin.
was not taken, he was careful never to
admit the offending person again. And,
indeed, such exclusions were often neces
sary--tor those whose powers OF ANNA
ton could only be awakened by dirty
gossip alias news, and the wagging OF
thr tongue OF detractlon, found his par
ties as dull to Them, as they themselves
were odlous to him; and in short time
after those parties were instituted, and
these rules adhered to, those who COM
posed them might be said TO breathe an
cir uncontaminated by the pelnicous
hydrogen Of slander.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15
Hritten for The Cecil Uhig.l
Fact ana Fancy.
In the gilded world ideal,

In the glded world IDEAL,
In her s.ar-wrought, airy, dome,
Scoti'ng at the truthful, real,
Fair-haired Fancy has her home.
Wooing all our wea ried, fretting
Thoughts from earthly toll and strife,
To her pictured halls; forgetting
All the trutEfulness Of life.
With all colors and conditions,
She the drunken thought trapans;
Feeds desire; and proud Ambitions
Widest sky-adve nture plans.
Makes her realm blest Elvsian,
While the rare and radiant spell
Satisfied our fevered vision,
Gods might in her temple dwell.
But, if this attainment failing;
Like an errorstricken youth,
She in agony is waiting
AT the bitterness ofTruth.
Dreams of rapture or OF anguish,
Crowd in her enl hanted wake,
Till her irenzicd pInions anguish,
And her gay illusions break.
Happy hc,-- who, virtue blending.
Soothes her into calEl control
Keeps the star Of Truth asc ending
To the zenith of her GOAL
Every thought from vice beguiling
BY the charms they bring TO view,
With an eve forever smiling
On the Beautiful and True.
Oak Dell, Dee. llM, '49. ANSELMO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15

The Boundary Line beiareen The United
States ard Merjeo.-The 'iuitial poln.'
Of boundary between the United States
and The Mexican Republic was fixed and
acknowledged on Wednesday, the 10th
OF October. There were present some
forty persons, including two American
ladies and officers. from the garrison at
San Diego. 1t falls about seventeen
miles 10 the "southward OF the town OF
San Diego. The joint commission, COM
posed OF the two commissioners and two
surveyors, had signed an inscription,
which was written and Theoretically
sealed in glass bottle This was bur-
led below post placed in the centre Of
a circle thirty feet in diameter, marked
out for monument 10 be erected here
after
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15

A MAMMOTH TuRNIp. We learn from
the Kent News that Turnip was rails ed
in the garden belonging to Washington
College which was 5 inches in thick
ness, IL inches in diameter in one drec
ton ana IA in another-it measured 3
feet and 2inches in circumference and
weighed 15lbs. and 4 ounces after the
top and root had been taken of.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15

ADVERTISING is not so much the feet
and head and lever Of trade, as ,rings to
the cap, miaes to the sandals, and r'ngs
10 the rod Of Mercury giving the pat
ron of Merchants the power of stand
ing on tiptoe and saving his balance.
ADVERTISING
HIS enlarged many small business;
Has revived many dull business;
Has saved many lost bust ness;
Has preserved many large business;
Has created many a new business.
ADVERTISE
Your new wares that you may get a
fair profit;
Your old wares that you may get some
profit;
Your had wares that you may not lose
them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15

FThe formation Of reading societies
would be an excellent method for young
workmen to pass the long winter evcn-
Jugs pleasantly and advantageouslv By
these are meant societies OF young per-
sons assembled in an appointed place ev
cry evening, each of whom in turn, should
be required to read aloud selections from
standard authors. and the best newspapers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15
ba'na, and foul others.

ba'na, and foul others.
When this vote was announced. NJ.
1"On'ds rose and Icjf The room, and ,riih hin.
jour other gentlemen. who were sabse-
quen'ly followed by Mr.. Hiliard of Ala
bama, who said he left to avoid m,srepre
sentation; but that he should take pleas
ure in voting for Mr.. Winthrop, for
Speaker.
On motion Of Mr.. Vinton Mr.. Win
throp was then nominated and the eau
Gus adjourned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15

TERRiALE Results FROM USING Burning
FLuID.-At Derby, CT the wife of Roswell
Bradley was filling lighted lamp with "burn
ing fluid" a few evenings ago, when the fluid
ignited, and produced an explosion. the fluid
was thrown over Mrs. b. her two daughters and
an Irish girl, enveopng all in flames.
The g irl and one of the daughters died from
the effects Of their burns, and the other daugh
ter is not expected to live. Mrs. Bradley was
severely burned, and so was her husba nd in his
efforts 10 quench the fame upon the others.
tSpring6eld Republican.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15

"a newspaper Is the worlds rec
ord, wherein are registered the dolngs
and sayings OF every day active life. The
millionaire on Change, the pursuer OF
commerce, the politician, the observer OF
the Phenomena of cause and and effect,
as we'll as the less eager, are all intense
to learn the occurrences of the past, and
how their Interests are affected by the
cbbing and flowing OF the irresistible cur
rents of both the social and pecunIary
world. That family circle Is unsocial
and morally blinded, that does not pos
sess one or more we'll conducted news
paper, for its inmates 10 peruse.
A PSYCHOLOGICAL FAcT.-Raspail, the
French socialist, has pointed out, the Me d.
ical Journal says, one OF the powers OF
camphor, which, in psychological point
of view, is most important-that OF putting
a stop to that fearful insomnolence which
accompanies the incubation and first de-
velopmcnt of insanity; when opium, n.y.
socycamus, coniium, stramonlum, and sail
the drowsy syrups ofthe East" fail to pro-
duce any effect, agrain Of camphor, formed
INTO pill, and followed by draught OF
an ounce and a halfof the infusion OF hops,
mixed with five drops of sulphurlc ether,
is his usual remedy for procuring sleep.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15
t. For The Cecil Whig.
The Phantom Troop,

i.5 1ne FnantOm Troop.
ADAY DREAM.
The sun
Had run
His daily race, and by
The curtainu window, I
Stood gazing down
On the leahcss woods, and meadows brown,
Where passed before my eager sight,
A motley throng,
Hurrying along
In mystic array,
With stately tread,
To the sound dilute,
Clufon and flute,
While over head
Waved banners gay
On they passed DER the yellow plain,
Through the darkling glen
Up the steep again--
Where could see their weapons bright,
Flash and glow in the fndiRg light
As they wheeled to the left-bul fearful sound
Fell on nv ear, and turned me round
Twas only the clang If the supper-bell
Ringing out on the a,r-but it broke the spell
That bound me, and, like morning beam,
The suns first struggling rosy ray,
Vanished Inc Phantom Troop away,
For twas but an Autumn CIV enings dream!
W. P. Z.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15
The Cecil VVhig,
BY P. G. RICKETTS,.
ELKTON, DEC, IS, ls49.

I{ln another column there is an article
taking the ground that there is no such thing as
usinterested friendship, which the writer IN
tends to continue in several more numbers. We
don't believe his position true one by any
means, but we sha Il see what he can make of it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15

ISlt is perhaps years since we ISSUED dun
al our subscribers and advertising customers
Manifold engagements at home prevent US from
driving around mong them, through the coun-
ty, as formerly; we have therefore in this way to
ask those who owe us TO remit the amount OF
their bills by mail without delay. five did rot
need money we won Id not make this call. We
shall see WHO will heed it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15

THE Grand Division Sons of Temperance of
the State Of Maryland, will hold it, quarterly
communication IN Annapolis, on the third Thurs
day in January next. The new hall building
there for Division No. no, is expected TO be 30
far completed by that tlme as 20 accommodate
the Grand Division.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15

IPFollowny in this column is a polit ical
article by "E. c." to which attention is called
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15
A G K | G Z L + Z r AL.
The Farmer,

Tne Farmer,
Who makes this barren earth
A aradisc of wealth.
And fills each humble hearth
With plenty, life, and health!
Oh! would have yon know,
They are the men Of TOLL
The men who reap and SOW
The tillers Of the soil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-31
n.-..,. -o..rrrLlr Rrro.rEp rOs rHs r.suss.

ASHEsTt. MAKE. qa-i r.ihsr irregular Tor fois s.-.
az s. III. Al ~ a, - he'd Al y Pearls are i-ia -
d. speculation lh-rr 70 fefa- sensea
.s limited in7li shofi me 'e o. w '''
are iol bt-- -. - g. a. .
.e oferaf- Nsstsra sn1 ir.-n sfAa So
r- eemsnt god trsse sui Tor Ne kssi ne - -
grs1es rather esssf at 10 i.f 'sn.
.r.rr-. n. 70 bbs a. ssdt-3 - svl
p.a.2 ufIa.pectsd o~6t - iof oral.e
a.. s,sr ~ ;. Tor eoan,u srt mir-d W--tsn -
a. 81 ..t sts 40 xscs srt ga a. s Eod oh- ana
ccrs lst fr Pur. 0-o--c> ss1o = ~ -
ssd oho. s4a6 :, ior err. oas' 80. = 1917 49,
cos 81 srport -eet1-fa rei
.,.ss, AZ Is NJ A-1an1rs ana o,iAofs
81 0~orK-to-h I've fioef -cafe- 80 I'm -
isg %. Nss p.ay sa-- VI -. s1' '~-'
Al 80 Brsotysins !, dal a. - go. -.
6RAtS-Ib-r- ht- Wheat on.nsg Of gt qaay sad ne =
ory ud.rats for nilrg he ous 81 "- a-n =. =.
bushels south-rn on PuTsis i-fns "----
afsS Oho ios1loc. an oo-ia sor~l Corr = s-ff nr
r.. saerb ga'es t-e and t-Haod AZ 20 -
- .rnr-s - = sTds-s or f1r % s-os =
~ h,B,.ns AT. ; aih-ra northern yss~. are ~
Prcs = 'assa Al ne sloss o,,> =, ,e.,e "a -
PROVIsfO>s-Tsefs rrr-s-3 n. nart- 80
Po vita st4sl Prn< arH sss q s--a
s-n.ns sfh "a % So Rss Be- q tfm IA
s-.t- nc W ot shq 3to0s< Tor he-s aa1 - uf
us Ia o. Fune Mss,s e-a ao0se ne Fss' o. 30
.,rtu.ry rrsn. be. .Etfs a. . %
sa - pris ss Batter set'- ssd st.ssy a 20 :.
sc.rc- s..- Of good al Sc s export Ih- s'
wsiskYN. -.rs.s .h.S- -s--r .th s.~.o 80 os. ohS
a. Pr.on "A cas1, and o hhds Df,ees "a u
xav.T sTOkES-Iesr- steady e-snd ur sprts. 81 sac
Ioo ~. Al ~ ca.h Crude rurp-u1- Iaac's - " c
psu Ran o .o 81. >orth Csenty :, -,
a.. ro,- s~sr ssnsns r. Rere Hemp. - std
II ~s1h !. h1t-s Dss ro-c hsi a. 50 O. A.o-A
dsl--a- rr-ru ar iron krgszd so a. ~ ss~ ca
srS4ks-rSs eoos --as =.rtss ssa oer-a,. aa.r
srpsrs aaa pess issa sara s0zs - 1sa' F''~ NJ 80
c,FFyESv. o,.e god trs1- s-sss sst arm nsrt-'
Of soo ssgs Brasi II ~ a1e, mqs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-31
D 7 Z d =.

AIR Coz srrns Pa;nsn @ % Saturday
Juq g. n sfsr css Of rret. h'r Cur
yELIUs WsRRES. y-sr II b kspr-.-ttsiT-
.ls Congress oftl- rned states from IL Co1ntes Di
Pltrzr-
WE'D rssstsf srf e-feeeo 1 - -
death gaIvsrfaJ r>Eretie6 u cosd sf-'
prop-J d man hat - a. 80 % n
Of G0d-sn h1r. hat car - sn 1-e 90 o
JUICE Wsuen .-.. -
T. BrooiJn Of ne prevailing sFs.nr, jobs wHiThoRE
se.f -
trends --1-cfulF mr-c - tttsnd rs ~
n.r. from b. r--5-rcs lfg Concc n It BroosJa
Vordsy r1rni-x JAY 3D. CHARLES. lianf so ci hhas
% nsra.rst sfh-u. ak.c year 40 4 nor;hs
s,4 HsAe al nos5sy a.rnoan. jay 30. u oo'.1up;1a
ABIGAIL JANE Re- Dzrd Pey, "a ysaf q. her
h.r isf@ re.itsrc~. o-s
fe.'.-fsy July % short 1s.. he o year n h-
age THOMAS 1f the sts william Fsttsn
invited % .f-lt ne 1rera ms after
loon - o'cip.t. from 81 stanton - -...
Ys.tsrssy ais Ja5 % o. o. h. hs. BESJAMIS
g DAYTON. aged - ys-rs. 81.
To. Of family also ne member, ~ h.n
Log q respectfully nVted 70 Aend Ne
the afternoon Occcs, from BE- at rss1-c@ 10 .
Vhslcs he - tssn 70 Grses~o0- of ne.
-
Monday July 90 II the prevailing spissHe GILBERT D
OVERTOS sg.d 81 y-srs
respectfully invited N stted 30
O'Clock from he - rssid-ncs 10 .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-31
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Opening.

Correspondence Of The Tribune.
HARRIssuRG, Friday, July q.
The Pennsylvania Railroad was opened de tacto
this day and fare for the first time taken from pas
sensers. TWAS on the occasion OF the second an
niversary of the O. OF U. American Mechanics OF
Petersburg, Perry Co. The Council from this place
and the one from Middletown joined their brethren
in their celebration. They started at O'Clock,
and arrived at Petersburg, distance OF II miles,
in three quarters of al hour. Here they were en-
Enthusiastically received by the Military, under the
command of Gen. Simpson, and, conducted by a
handsome escort, they marched TO beautiful
grove short distance from town, which, Ia sd-
dition TO the gories OF vegetable nature, was "a
diant with female lovelness. After all had become
ouiet. an address was delivered by Mr.. Charles J.
Hollis of Camden, n. J. which, as specimen OF
rhetorical skill far surpassed any of the ordinary
iefEys. on such occasions After the delivery OF the
address the company eat down 10 sumPtuous repast
where number OF toass were given ana responded 10
Al S o'clock the Councils departed for Harrisburg
where thew arrived at o'clock Altogether, the Trip
and the delight IL occasioned will long be remembered
Your correspondent much indebted 10 Mr. Archibald
Reeves the polite Marshal OF the procession, and NJ
Charles A Keller. the obiging agent for their KIND at
tentiOD.
place and the packets running through TO Pittsburgh
are doing a fair business While all portions of The
country are drcadfully alarmed At the OF Al
awful epidemic here feel secure. knowing th'
healthy location OF town. We would adViso thos'
who are Fastening watering places 10 visit our De
HShtiul borough. We know they would De muc'
pleased 10 wander along the banks OF the isr'isne'
Susquehanna. or rccline amid the beautiful groNc
with which our town is surrounded DAOfhiN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-31

THx T. & srEvNER ALLEaAsT We learn
frsm an old tar VINO arrived At Boston on board the
steamer Princeton that some fears are entertain
cd for the safety Of the q : stesrner Ahegany The
Princeton left the Rock Of Gibraltar at o'clock OF
the morning the 10Th ut bound for Boston. where sne
arrived ten days since The Allegsny was preparing
10 stsrt and doubtless did sail few hours after Lieut.
Hunter telling Commander Enge thsi se would b. Al
Washington before he reacnea boston W ne IN
n, sbortlv after leaving Fsysl the Princeton encoun
tered rhs;ls called the tail end Of terrible storm.
IN Ebirb IL 4 feared the Allegsny was involved Il
sbe ssi.d a. Leut Huntsr intended on the 18th ult
.her nav - seine ground for these fears, especially
II Az. encountered the storm Of the 9th inst q Fsya
Baltimore sun.
TgE BUTLER DIVORCE CAsg.-We see itstated,
nj, uhst we deem good authority. TIA, the terms Of .
divorce have been agreed upon ~ the counsel In the
case Of Pierce Butler Fanny Kemble Butler salts
factory 70 both parties The principal conditions are,
Tia, Nr Butler i 20 allow Mrs Butler 8 so annually
snd o. retain possession % their children two daugh
ersj excepting two months IN each year which they
10 spend With their mother The arrangement was
szrsed 70 weeks since-boih preferring u 20 =
further contest before the Courssnd The daughters
are now with their mother in Massschusetts, where
she purposes taking up Der residence.
iphiladelphia News, JAY ,.