davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-19

Bees.-There are two men in Jail on the charge
of stealing a hive of bees and their honey. We'll
for them if they don't get hived themselves for
their sport. Talking ofbees-an old gentleman
told us n few days ago, that in the year 1910, he
helped TO take swarm of bees that had taken
up their abode in one of the Court House Chin
neys-that of the Commissioners room--in
which they had made a considerable quantity Of
honey. That is the only instance we have heard
of bees hiving in a chimney.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-19

JUpaE HOPPER who was confined to
his bed BY sickness, and thus prevented
from being present at Cecil county court
last week, is stated to be recovering.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-19

HoRAcE GREELEY, Esq, Editor ofthe
n. Y. Tribune sailed from New York
for the Worlds Fair, on Wednesday, in
the steamer Baltic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-19

HAGERsTowN COMPLIMENTARY cleo
ton for five councilmen Of Hagerstown
took place on Monday last. Messrs. w .
Knodle, democrat, and Herbert, Steele,
Mumma and Rice, wings, were the sue
cessful Candidates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-19

The Enthusiastically as the marsh, which
borders the south of our town, may seem to
strangers, it nevertheless has its beauties, ave!
and lis uses too. Already it is the pasture
ground OF Hocks of vocilerous geese, ard here
and there through it solitary cows are seen scat
tered, half hidden among the fnssccks. THAT word
is not obsolete, tho Webster says SOL from the
green tops of which they are feeding. A week
or two hence, when the young growth hides with
its greenncss the dead brown grass, ard the trees
and bushes which cluster down to its southern
edge, are clothed in their emerald -hucd attire,
and spotted with the white blossoms of the dog
wood and the red of the wild honeysucklc, it
will be beautiful to look upon, especially from
height which shows the may bendings of the
silvery Big Elk as it winds Off between its shores
of green, TO meet its smaller brother at .sThe
Landing,'
And beautiful it is too, when the water plants
send up their blossoms of blue and yellow and
white to look at the sun, and when great focks
of the Red-,ring Startling, circle about over it,
settling down occasionally, quickly TO be frighted
again by the guns Of the boys. But prettier far
than at other times is it, in the mild evenings of
midsummer, when the frc-Aics cover it. 1t is
magnificent then. What myriads of them there
are. How they dart like miniature shooting
stars, leaving glittcring trals How they flicker
and wax and wane like dying lamps! Flash!
flash how they flash like sparks tiom clashing
blades! How they glow and expire :-ah! you
may travel far and see nothing so pretty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-19

THE FIsuERIEs.-The success of the
fisheries along the rivers of Cecil is a
very important matter to the county,
n:d we regret to learn that thus far they
have been unsuccessful.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-19
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Apr 10 CIV

TLOTHS. CASSlMERES; + w f EDS,
SJeans, Drillincs, Muslins, bl wnand bleach
cd Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, Boots,
Shoes. Hats, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Meal, Salt,
st. Uhe', ground alum and fine. For sale by
apr 10 b. T. MAY.
P.S. Country produce taken in exchange for
goods at the highest market price.
LADIES FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS.
ULACK Gro dc Rhine, Chameleon Glace
ADSilks, Brocade do, Foulard do, Brocadc
Silk Poplins, Plain do, high colorcd Batiste,
Berege dc LANES, Mouslin do, silk Lustres,
Linen do, printed Cambrcs, Lawns and cling
hams; together with IL large assortment of Trim
mings, Handkerchief, Gloves and Hosiery.
apr 10 For Sale by VIM. TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-19

CONGRESSIONAL Elections in Massa-
chusetts to fill vacancies, resulted in tie
reelection of Charles Allen, free soil
whig, in the Worcester district. In the
other three vacant districts there is again
no choice. A plurality will elect at
the next trial.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-19

The BosroN SLAVE CAsE.-ln deliy.
ering up Sims, the fugitive slave, Bos-
ton has maintained the supremacy of
the law and the binding obligation of
the Constitution. The course of few
fanatics may have filled the country
with distrust of her patriotism, but in
her final action she has nobly vindica-
ted herself; and every lover of his coun-
try may we'll be proud that Boston, in
this exciting crisis, has been true to her
integrity. ..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-19

THOMAS Richie ESQ.,, on Wednesday
surrendered The Washington Union to
Andrew ]. Donaldson Esq, of Tennes-
see, who has purchased it. Mr.. DON
aldson comes out in his Introductory
editorial, strongly in favor of the recent
Compromise. Mr.. Richie was connec.
ted with The Union six years, and alto.
gether has been forty seven years an
Editor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-19

Nuisanccs, &c.-Thirty- ladies respectfully
call the attention Of the town Commissioners to
the following matters:
To the very rough condition of some portions
of the side walks.
To the hitching of horses in front the smith
Shop in the HoNou, thus obstructing the walk
and making it dangerous to pass. This is great
grievance, for very often ladies are obliged to
leave the sidewalk and go around into the mud
dy street TO clear the horses heels; which, right
in the middle of the town, is too bal. Positive
ly, the horses should be taken off the walk when
they are being shod.
To the running of hogs at large in the streets
coming from slaughter houses and other filthy
places, and rubbing against gates, fences, and
sometimes the very door-posts, and breaking
into yards and gardens in all directions. These
hogs are great nuisances.
Gentlcmen--Town Commissioners-these. and
many other things should claim your attention.
1t is feared you are too careless.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-19

OMISSIONS IN THE CENsUs.-We have
believed the census Of this county was
not fully taken--not that we suppose
the deputy marshals were negligent of
their duties, but because of the difficulty
in finding all the people-and we are
glad there is opportunity for correction.
1t is highly important to us as a county
to have our full population down, as a
few more might give us another dele
gate to the State Legislature. Speak
ing on this subject The National Mtelli.
gcncer says: "The tables returned by
the Marshals and filed in the Census
Office, profess to include the names of
all persons residing within the U. States
at the time of the enumeration, and it is
important that these tables should be as
correct as the nature of the case will adj
NIT. Appeals will be hereafter made to
these records to ascertain facts of i'm
portance to families and individuals.
References are now frequently made to
the Census Bureau to ascertain from the
documents in the Office, facts relating to
the place of residence of families in
1890. In view of these circumstances,
the attention of all individuals who may
have reason to think themselves over
looked by the assistant marshals is cal
led to these facts, with request that
they will furnish to the superintendent
OF the census the name, age, color, sex
and condition, (free or slave) and birth
place ofeach member of the family,
with their place of residence on the LIST
day of June last"
Persons, therefore, who think they are
overlooked, should without delay do as
indicated. If they have been taker, Of
course no harm will be done, for their
names viii be on the return to show.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-19

CONNECTICUT LEGIsLATuRE.-The
party complexion of the Connecticut
Legislature is now definitely settled.
The Senate consists of - wings and 9
democrats. The House 112 wings and
112 demonstrating whig majority
of three on Joint ballot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-19
Wild Fiouers.-Who does not love those en-
blems of purity and innocence,

WlId F1oWerS.-WhO does not love those en-
blems Of purity and innocence,
s'The pretty little flowers,
Coming here in Spring-time
To tell of sunny hours -
Yes, who does not love them3 Surely every
one whose heart is not chilled by contact with
the cold world, must feel better after a ramhle
amongst the wild flowers. Go then 10 the woods,
9, nile reader, and spend an hour or two in search
of the modest arbutus, the luscious viol,t t, the
delicate anemonc, the fra lie forgct-mc-not, al d
the thousand other little flowers pccring up in
oul-of-lhe-way places, and you will be benefited
mentally, morally and physically, and, ,ur word
fer it, will never regret the time thus spent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-19

How TO DO Observation-Disclosures i!
He is shrewd man who advertises.
This is proverbial the world over. 1t is
simply putting your goods, wares, mer.
its, plans, suggestions, bargains, &C., into
the eyes of the universal public. Every
body reads the papers now days.
PENN AND MAcAuLay.-The greatest
novelty in the English literary world
just now is Mr.. Hepworth Dixon's
civilian Penn, on Historical Biogra.
ply" This work is said to make such
an undeniable exposure of blunders
committed by Mr.. Macaulay in refer
ence to its hero, as will 60 far to COM
promise that authors character as a his
torian.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-19

II AIDES GArrEns.-Black and fancy colors,
IL for sale by VIM. TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-19

SALES OF REAL EsrATE.-There are
several advertisements of Real Estate on
the last page; one, the Brick Storehouse
at the corner of Bridge and Main Streets
in this town, advertised by Mr.. A. Nc
lntire, is a valuable property. The
lands advertised for sale, are also, well
worthy the attention of purchasers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-19

A New TRAcK.-We understand that
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Rail Road Company are about
to relay the track of the road between
the latter two cities, and have purchased
for that purpose 5000 tons of heavy rail
from the Montrose Iron Works at Dan.
vile Pa. We are glad to hear of this
improvement, for the track, in many
places, is in bad condition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-19

DR.. Lee says potatoes rot for want of
alkali in the soil; and ashes W ill save them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29
MAMMGA&HSA

In Newbury, Nov. rs. by Iloy. a. Dean, mir John
R6ndrick, and Miss Sophia Martin, both Of New
bury. -l
At West Derby, Nov. II, by Rev. D. T. Lam
phcnr, Joseph w. Townson and Elizabeth NJ. Car.
ter, all Of Derby.
In Albany Nov. 10, by Rev. Mr Putnam, Mr. Rus
sell JENNIE and Miss Elvin Allen, both Of Albany.
In Greensboro Nov, is. by Rev. GAVIN Camp
bell Air Matthew Marshall and Miss Marion Ora
ham. both OF Greensboro
In Newport, Norr2o by Rev. 7. ], Tenney, Mr.
Rawson Angler, Of Troy, and Miss Harriet A. Cole,
Of Newport.
+, AZ Passuwpsic Village, Nov. 3, by Rev. JAR
Greene, Mr. Ersstus u. ives, Of New York City, aud
Miss HArriette ~ Greene, Of BGfnet.
In Bath, NJ H., Nov. 1s by Rev r. Boutelle. Col
James White, Of Lock Haven, Penn. and Miss oil
via +. Jackman, OF Bath.
Also In Bath, Mr. Daniel Quimby, Of Lyndon, VI.
and Miss Sarah Chrbee, Of Bath.
~ Peacham, Nov. 10, by Rev II. Hitchcock, Sir
fad-sl REeHe Of GlsSeF .4,,a Ais Harriet Gha,,-
Ter. 81 Peneiinn. go
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29

The disaster j. IN 40 way diminished, Up 10
the present time, the nhmbar Of deaths asceT-
tainsd u hfty, and the LIST Of injsfed ~ mate
rally incfpased,
Justice bieakiey, the acting coroner, and
The jury, have been all day Inspecting the
dead bodies a. the BONUSES of their pa rents and
granting certificates Of burial. Tomorrow
iaorainE the investigation ,yill confluence, -
The accounts u the agony II families aud the
bereavement OF parents Is hear-rending, and
seyefal persons, u i feared, will Income ma
niasiA. ffoai the suddennsss Of tho accident
and the afuteness Of the pain produced. Va
Tiops reports are 10 circulation a. 20 the cause
W Ne hahnisieru giving way-y-one0 Of which Is,
that some hremen who got into the building,
nHdne the stairway block ed up, climbed up
outside the bahhiatara, and.thus broke them
down. The calamity 10 due, In a great de-
gree, 10 the th0Ughtlesa dremen aud Others
outside, who raised the alarm Of hre, aud sur
rounded the hpiidlng with shouts and cries
well calculated 70 create panic among the
chiidrrn
ErThe funerals Of nVny Of tho children
who lost their lives by the melancholy acct
dent GA Thursday, took place In New Yorl
on Sunday. The city was one scene Of
mearaiRg. Seldom has a calamity ooourre,
IN puF paidGt, which brought pain and sorrov
"a - many homes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29

lAAEHaE Waterfall ~ OHkoOH.--A
friend informed rs few days ago, that ihore
i perpendicular waterfall on the Sonomas
river, some distance above who're "a emptlca
INTO Fuarfs Sound Of goo feet, Our inior'
manl states too, that il has laen measured re-
Gently by small party who have been o.
ploring thai riyeT-caJoraia Paper, lOrfo-
Der 10,
HgAYr sToHM--New Yo'k, and Boston
were waited, on Thursday Aight lat, ~ith a
most violent rain storm from the n. r., aud
continued throughout Friday. Tho whAris,
many Of Them, were inundated and nlnuh dam
age was done 20 goods in the cellars, ia the
low paris Of both cities. la tho former ely
i was with great difficulty that families we're
removed FROM the cellars occupied by them
70 very sudden did tho tide risc.
~ The New York senate is composed Of
siSiean loeolooos aud ,he- san,s number II
wings. No bill ran pass without die aIseni
ofseyentoen Senators The casting vote OF
the Lieut. Governor does NOT extend 20 IN,
passage Of bills, We don't see that thero Il
much prospect Of a great deal Of mischief 10
ing done by either party withUutthe concur
reneo Of a portion n, least Of tho opposite par
Iy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29

Board, We lrarn, notiGel The parents Of the
child that they must either Withdraw him
from the school, or instruct him % comply
with thu established rules OF tho school, aud
orders Of hia instructor. We learn that suit
NJ law 10 20 grow out Of the trouble, aud that
legal gentleman has already been retained
a. uounse by the parents Of tbs pupil refsr
rcd 10, and tlAt the ground taken u, that the
school in question has openly violated she
Esd sset Of the esd chapter Of the Revised
Statutes, prohibiting the introduction Of sec.
tartan books ihto Our Public SohoQla There
u very litte doubt how a Massachusetts Jary
would decide a question like the one referred
to- HoHon dHds. 1T
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29

81 The Irish lahnrers 90 the New Lon,
don and New Haven raad,on Thursday night
lat, rolerted together about hcsHiy.Frs ofttr
larau kegs Of gunPoN'ler used ia blasting,
aud set fire 10 lhem, Il isuol known Shgth'
er II Wps done from mischief or FROM spite
against the sub-entaelor. The dash Wa
sesn Rpd the explosion heard some len miles
from the spot.
FRE ~ NANcHEHTEH About ten o.
clock on ThuTtdny morning II Inst vrrk, the
Picker rom al the uppgr STARK mill IN Man
chester, n, H., Yps discovered 70 be on FIRE,
and betorc IL could be eNiinsaal'el most al
tho nssrtNnery, cotton, &C., IN Il werp destroy
Cd, but the buildibg was sAyo'l,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29

Tux RIGHT sIpE.-Rev. DIR. Cox of Brook
lyn, has rerentlI published a long argument
on tho question, whether tho bride should
stand on the rightor left side. Of the bride
groom, during the marriage ceremony. He
decides that she should take the right, and
proves it by elaborate arguments aud copious
extracts from the Bible For instance, when
Solomon married an Egyptian princess, ION
his right hand did sinudth luQen, IN gold Of
Ophir"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29
DRArmSs

AZ StnnsteNd, G. f., Nov. 10, sof typhoid fever,
Alr Alvin Flint jr., Of this town.
In Walden, Nov l, Anna Cole wife Of Mr. Hen
ry'Cole, aged 90.
In hpsburEh, Nov a. NV -rhcmss Udcy, II Bsr.
ton, aged t6.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29

coNMoN sEssE o.. NoNsgEsE.--Dr, y.
Tuthill delivered an address, tho other day,
before the Agricultural society.of Suffolk Go.
New York, aud IN the course Of his remarks
he touched upon "the false shame of labor
IN the following manneri
"The day has already come In our cities,
that IL man. stout ~ Milo ofold, las a load
OF wood brought 90 las door. md he really
aches iop the pleasure OF handling IL, yet must
lac hire a man 10 pitch IL into his cellnr,while
lac stands idly by, nor % much ~ touches q
stick Of IL, on pain oflosing caste. II stort
and vigorous citizen, whose muscles swell
with oxceas OF strength, has a load OF NO ly.
ing IN the sidewalk he may as well hang hims
self at once AZ loo foolish enough 10 save dol
lar and saw IL up himself; va II fhc man has
1r'''-I'.!- - ala- thn graie draHn 10 that
hu -i's'l s'st- -saen. NC arc not surt bat ho
may saw on hll doomsdhy, and no ouGeatrem
! him less a man aud n gentleman.
lfAo curry and tackle his own horse or
lead him 90 tho stable when no has done with
him ho is unpardonhbly vulgar. lie would
no sooner be- caught carrying trunk the
length Of block 10 an omnibus than stealing
boti ff0m grave yard ;-J--t h,f boast
among his friends Of the enormous weight he
carries in the gymnasium, haying paid a fee
OF thirty dollars aycar Tor the privilege. And
his fricnds applaud his gymnas;.c uxpendl-
ture ~ wise and exceedingly judicous-'lor
sure they say, how can man live without
exercise 2 In short, labor, which promotes
the ends Of economy, is m abominahle thing
that which Advertiscs thoir imbecility il a
source Of pride. These soft handed gentry
may be- our sons and brothers, but We fancy
they mus, at times feel ashamed Of our com
mon hthor Old Adam, who famed il in Par
adisc"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29

A0uE AND FEvER Of THE MISSISSIPPI
The ST. Louis Republican says;
"lhcro has not withia the knowledge Of
the settlers on the Upper Missouri, been such
a general prevalence 81 ague aud fever as
during this fall We crossed the Missouri at
cid Fort Kcarney into Iowa and from thence
down through Missouri 10 ST. Joseph, (and
the country is populous,) we scarcely found
u house or lamil y that war not afflicted with
the disease, or typhoid fever in some shape
or form. Whole families, who have for years
enjoyed uninterrupted health, we're prostrat-
ed with the disease. The mortality, bowcv-
err was not great Everywhere there we're
e'inrla,nt, Of the lack OF what !. resArled a.
the main remedial agent OF the dscasc-
"Quininc" Any price would have been paid
for II. but none was 10 be- had Tho prcya-
lcnee Of this disease is attributed to the long
continued high water in the Missouri and its
tributaries"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29

The BIDLH A SEuTARtAN BooK.--A mat
Nter Of no little interest has recently cngrossod
ohe School Committee OF the City OF Cam
bridge. IL appears that one of the rules lea
the SCHOOLS OF thai city is that selections from
the Bible'be read by the pupils daily. This
order has recently been objected TO by a
scholar IN one of the Schools az the Port
When IL came this pupils turn to read, an
objection was made on the ground that his
Eparents, who we're catholics, instructed him
not 90 read tho Protestant Bible. The teach
or tue School Immediately informed tho
School. Committee on tho Subjert which
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29
LT-HEE @ ALEDO OMAN.

a Bean SToRY.-A short time since three
gentlemen Of Quincy, Mass, with two FROM
Llyermore, Me, went out upon hunting ex-
eurslon 10 tho vicinity Of MnOseama,ninda
Lake, Ia Maine, One day they came upon
rhs track Of a Bear, which they followed, aud
soon came up with the criHer, who took leg
bail They det6rmih6d 20 capture him alive
aud fpntnued in pursuit until they arrived
At the shore Of the Lake, The bear took 20
the water, and his pursners procured boats
and continued the pursuit They followed
him "a tle water for five or six honus, until
The bear beeame NJ much exhausted with
swimming that he was easily captured, taken
into the boat aud rowei ashore. lie was
then taken 10 the nearst Railroad station.
and thence 20 Quincy, whore he now 10, alive
aud we'll lie weighs $50 pounds. Ills cap
tor intend 10 Fat him for eating.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29
'Uury East, Nov, q, lbbl,
URIGMION MAKkEr. Nny. ao.

bhihh lON MAXIM |, Nov, ~.
At market 1900 beef cattle 1900 stores, pairs
worang oxen, l Is cows and calves, 1000 sheep aud
lambs, 1000 oWine.
Pincks beei Ua'tlc-Extra SOL lat quality 8 81
quality, S5t I'D do, - II.
slores.- carlinss Z, loalz;2 years old 10 RiSazS
years old ~ aJ4.
Working Oxcn--No sales.
COVE AMI cslVes--Sl6, 10, 30, 10, gE, a 50.
Sheep ana Lambs--Sli, lka2. ENuH Ja4.
'SNmo-4it6c; retail 4iaolu; Fat Hogs 4ic.
CAMBRIDGE CAT lie MARRET-Nov. rs.
At market t9l cattle--about OUO beeycs, and
2sl storrs, consisting OF working oxen, cows and
calves, and 4 and years old
fIuCEs-Mnrket--Extr beef sol; lat qunlitv o. ;
81 quality .; Jd quality 4 ordinary 81. y
lndoa ~! ewt laloM o. lelts VIA 81. Calf
skins : a So
\ eal Calves. s3aG.
Stores Working Oxep-s75 no.
Cows md calvcs--S45, u, 81, so, n 90.
Yearlhgs--S7, oa13.
Two years old---SiO,l3 n 20.
Three years Old--sIS, II, y, * JU, - -----------
Sheep HIJ lnmbs-lObl at market Prices-E1-
ra J, 4, as. by lot, Il aa2l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29
FROM EUROPE,

The Steamship Atlantic arrived at New
York on the Esd, with English dates TO the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29

ts'rNGrT-ST fAxrT'-e tho I1rurlisry7 of n n.
Currier, Esq, of Canaan, y. H., We saw an
apple tree which exhibited a peculiarly that
we have never rcad or witnessed The trunk
wasabout oTv ioot, in diameter, perfectly sound
and smooth, aud without any indication either
in itself or the roots, of having sprung from
twostoeks. Some years ago Me Carrier
grated the entire top with the "Nodhead"
apple, which he procured in Plymouth, though
the fruit crigisated in Hollis, as we have
been informed, in the orcharn Of Rev. Mr. Em-
erson" The gratis were taken from one tree,
and inserted at the same time aud one half
of the top bears one year and the other half
the naxt and this without variation. How
is the fact to be accounted for? Mr. Curricr
tells us 1t is convenient arrangement, since
now nc iS sure OF a sarry at Gse apples exc
ny year Cong. Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29

7,-As the last down train on the Manches-
ter and Lawrence Railroad, on Saturday
evening, reached Wilson's Crossing, In Lon
dondorry, a man named John Carr, of Derry,
was struck by the locomotive, and thrown
some six or eight feet, breaking his legs and
back, and fracturing hia skull, killing him in
stantly. lie is said to have been a man Of
incorporate habits, and the emblem Of his
calling, his jug, we learn, was broken 10 pie
Manchester Mirror.