davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16
Certificates.

This to certify that the undersigned have this day
witnessed the operation Of j. B. TIllehasts Patent i'm
proved curn Waits HOTEL this City, and cheerully
state that the operation, conducted and ended
entire satisfaction, producing butter in the short space OF
Seven minutes. This cum operated with and dis
PATCH and being constructed be both durable and
cheap, che rlully recommend ii all wishing this
much sought for accompaniment Of the dairy.
Worcester, Jan. Is, 1851.
BEL. STEWART, Sterling,
Maj II PAGE, Westminster,
ABRAM OSBORN Fltchhurg.
S0u hboro' Mass Dec. II, 1850.
This is to certify that the u1ersigned citizens of
proved Churn of Messrs Gin and Tillnghast of Ohio, and
that taking into consideration the simplicity of the chmn
of time occupied in churnng together with the cheapHss
fore seen or examined in the form of a churn
A P. WHIPPLE, NIXON BALL,
MEGES BREWER. PETER BREWER,
CHAS. N. BREWER, ORIN NICHOLS
JOHN NICHOLS, WILLIAM COLLINS,
PETER p. HOWE, JOSEPH JENNISON.
The subscriber is ready complete the arrange
with those who desirons of engaging in the bus
mess of making and selling of the improved Falent Chun
Off. b. Tillnhlas which took premium the State
Fair of Ohio in October 1850. Those wishing purchase
rights fo County, stare. the New England States, will
oblge by sending in their proposals Immediately. The
subscriber would like special partner wi six eight
thousand dollars in order enable him alone jointly
manufacture Chuus for all the New England Slaes.
janl3- H. c. FAY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16
LIME.

An Experienced Nurse.
MAY be obtained by applying at No. City Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16

We shall shew the operation Of the Eighth Wonder in
the form of churn at Waits Hotel Worcester, Mass.
Thursday, Jan. 18th at halfpast p. NJ,
For the certificates please look in the jan 9th number Of
The Commonwealth, published daily in Boston.
Terms-cash salts actory notes on 3 or months,
would be preferred, if desired, will take in payments
protested note hank stock railroad stock bonds coal
BEDS mortgages real personal property pledges for
which receipts will be given. In short offer OF any kind
of property which transferable by general special
dorsement will be received excepting bills due from the
subscriber to various individuals.
NJ B. For certificates in relation to this Churn see
papers, Commonwealth, of 9TH and Boston Daily Bee, of
llth Jan, and the Worcester Spy.
Worcester, Jan 10, HENRY C. FAY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16
SELLING OFF AT
REDUCED PRTCESI
GREAT BARGAINS IN

BOOKS, STATIONERY, sc. &c.
HE rubscber being DESTROYS Producing his large Stock
l. oBooks, Stationery Blank Books, Perumery and rich
Fancy Goods TO the lowest possible amount, previous
removing his business the New Store in Han rington's
Block will Offer and sell any Books or Goods for
tNyox IL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16
Worcester & Nashua Railroad Company,
L. wi f...s35..s555sss.ss.sssss EFss5 l ris

EZs--1aa--5- 8
THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Wor-
cester Nashua Railroad Company, will be held at
Brinley Hall in the City of Worcester Thursday the
Twenty day of January, instant O'Clock in the
forenoon, TO act on the following tices, viz
To elect Board of Directors for the ensuing year
2. To hear and act upon the Amu Report of The Direc.
tors.
To determine whether the Corporation will authorize
the Directors to apply TO the Legislatures Of Massachusetts,
and New Hampshire for any enlargement of their Copo-
rate privileges
The following articles are inserted at the request of
Stockh llders.
To see if this corporation will instruct their Directors,
now to be chosen 10 reduce their Tariff upon Passengers
and Freight from Worcester and Nashua, via Groton to
Boston, to the prices charged from those points,
most direct rontes, and keep them favorable
upon those routes so loR it be ne without actual
loss to this corporation
To the Corporation will instruct their Directors
to apply forthwith the Legislature liberty to connect
the Worcester and Nashua with the Western a Road,
(uness terms satisfactory forthwith agreed upon BY
mutual consent of the parties such they drop
their action.
To act rpon any other business that may legally
before the meeting.
By order ofthe Directors
T. w. HAMMOND, Clerk.
Worcester January ID, 1851. janl4.dwtjm2i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16

Over fifty 25 per cent. advance the above will be
charged 81 so in addition above will be charged as
Admission Fee the first year
Officers.
X CRossETT, Pres't A. NJ. GALPIN, " Pres.
H. II. DARLINNG, Secretary and Treas.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
A. NJ. GALPIN, G. PILLsBuRY, Rev. r. II. CONKLIN,
H. w. KENDALL, S S. HUBBARD.
r G. w. ENGLIsH NJ. d. Consulting Physician.
R.Jercnces-EX. Gov. Slade, of Vermont; Hon. ]. R.
Giddings, NJ. c.; Hon Edward Little Marshfeld Rev D.
n Merritt Housatonic, Ms Hon. Orson Wood NJ. D.,
Somers Ct Seth Rogers Nj. D., Worcester Ms Hon. AL
nheus Felch u Scnr; Hon. Seth NJ. Gates NJ: c. N Y;
Thos NJ Hays ESQ., Secretary of the HaveIhl Fire Ins
Co, Haverhil Ms; o. Lynde Esq, johnson, VT; Hon.
Elab Ward, Middleboro'.
SpringfeM--Rev. s oseood D. D.; Rufus Elmer; John
l. King; G. c. Wood NJ d j. T. lockwood; Homer
Foot Esq.
VIM s GOODWIN, General Agent
janStf Office SO Main street. opposite Central Church
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16
Va. PLUG TOBACCO AGENCY.

TWO TONS of Virginia Plug Tobacco for sale by I'll
Il key at prices less than be purchased in Boston
Also Boston Co. Matches by the 100 NJ imported la
vana and Principe Cigars. For sao as above.
jan14 d&w4w j. NJ. CURTIS & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16
To Lovers Of Tea.
No. g.

ONE ounce of preventive better than a pound of cure
" So is one bottle of Burditrs Oleaginous Medicated
Compound better for person whose hair is falling of
or who is troubled with Dandruf Scuri. &c. than one
dozen bottles for person who is strictly bald Attend to
il in season and you prevent badness
Manufactured and sold wholesale and retail bv A. A.
Burdt Druggi and Apotbecary, Cliuon Mass; also in
Worcester, by l.. T. LAZELL, Druggist, and ENOCH
MERRILL. dtf-ianl5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16
Worcester Bank.

A BoOk Tor subscriptions to increase of One Hun
IA bred Thousand Dollars 10 the Capital Stock is no
open. By order of the Directors
NOV ~. is WILLIAM CROSS Cashier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16
Ear Hoops and Drop

lust received beautiful variety of Ear Hoops and
~ Drops, at G. G. COLEMAN'S, 205 Main street, Cd
door North Of American Temperance House.
decll d&wis2m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16
Attention. One and All.

Ii due the subscribers that are settled on
N before january 25th, will be left with other hands
for collection.
jams ds3w HALL & THOMPSON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16
REDUCED PRICES,

as to make it object for those in of Bargains
call and examine themselves. The Stock of Bibles
unusually good in splendid bindings for Pulpit,
Family, Pew and Pocket Blank Books of all sizes and
prices Annals and Souvenirs, prices lower than usual
Fancy PAPER Maehe Portfolios Desks, Work Boxes wri-
ting Cases, &C. Clothes, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Per-
IA merry Perlumed Soaps and Shaving Cream, vari
Cutlery, beautiful assortment just opened of Pocket
and Pen Knives Razors &c cheap. Thermometers from
cts, warranted great variety of other useful
Goods too numerous to mention in advertisement.
S. A. ROWLAND,
an9-eod6tw2t l43 Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16
Dissolution.

TNHE Copartnershp between Drs. Comngs Sc Ni hos is
this day dissolved by mutual Those indebted
to the firm will find their bills at the Office, No. and
Pleasant ST. and those whom he late firm indebted
will please present their accounts for settlement
j. NJ. COMINGS,
Worcester, Jan II. jan15-d3t G NJ. NICHOLS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16
Mechanics Mutual Benefit Association

0Nce Nos 8. 10 Foofs Building, Springfield, Mass
NHlS ASSOCIATION was oganized Oct LIST, l849, and
4 was the first OF The kind organized in the United
States and is the only purely Mutual Health Association
now IN operation 1t is managed by its members and has
now an accumulated Cash capital of $4,000
Guaranty Capital $1,000
Rates of annual deposits for members under fifty years
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS.

for rs h. large amount of Goods must be sold be
fore the 18th of Feb make room for New Goods
Our patrons may rely upon having the Goods at the
prices advertised b. L. I(ARDON ~ co
Worcester, Jan. Z, 1851. jan7-dw4w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-16
Situation Wanted,

~ an American woman house-ktepeT in a small fam
ID n.y. Good reference given. Enquire 2S3 Main
JAM dot
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-01

On Saturday. John Rex WAS heard he.
fore Judge Cambell. in the Court Of Quar-
ter Sessions. ut Philadelphia. on charge Of
passing counterfeit notes on his Missouri
Bank, to the amount Of s6O.00O knowing
at the time that said notes were conntcrieits.
Il appears from the evidence tlist the de-
tcndant, Rex, was acting IN the capacity Of
broker in the city OF San Francisco, Cal.
ifornia. when ne met John Plume, banker
Of Sacramento city. to whom. in August
LAT. he sold $4,000 Of Missouri bank notes
In the month Of October following, Mr.
Plume again purchased from him $1,000,
and at subsequent date he brought $1,000
Of the same bills. The defendant sold vari-
GUS sums b, divers business men in Cali'or.
min, In all amounting to over 5000 Mr..
Plume testified that before their firm could
s,cersain from ST. Louis, whether the notes
werc GOOD or not, Anderson 4 Rex had
closed their business, and left California on
the 18th Of November. tie also testified.
that he had Mr.. Rex's own Acknowledge
n,eut that he had sold over 4tj0. 900 of the
money during bis stay in California. ltap.
renrs. that previous to purchasing the notes.
Mr.. Plume made inquiries in relation to the
character Of tho motes. which resulted 10
their being pronounced good, portion
of the same notes were passed upon the
Missouri Bank. and circulated by that IN.
stitu,ion, hut afterwards. on discovering
that they were countercits, they recalled
nll that had been circulated.
4 gentleman from California. by the
name Of Johu Adams. was called to tho
stand, aud testified that he purchased w..
500 OF the notes from Mr.. Rex. in the city
Of Sar Trancisco, and that subsequently,,
whom he presented the notes 10 the bank,
they were crossed. lie afterwards met
Mc.srs. Rex 4 Anderson at Chssres. and
demanded good money. The defendant aud
h;s mariner refused 10 redeem them. They
stated that they had sold over 10000 Of
tho notes in California. and that u hey
made good hir money. they would b. com
peIled TO redeem all they had circulated.
They ssated thai they had received ~.
OOO Of The notes from man BY the name
Of Jones Moore, who had gene odt II ihe
Missouri emigration. Al The tlnss q NJ.
Rsx's arrest "a this city. by Officer Wood,
M. Plume, VS. prrssnl, asked VI. \. u -
would redeem Ne o1S,500 which - -
easosd spcn him, 70 Which M. X. sspo3ed
hat he I'D not the a,saMa, that hi Pastnsr,
Andsrsoo, who Nd eoes y 81 Losia. was
In tho possesaion Of Ill ~ eooAA So
r. eass was ssbmitled y ~ jsdg~eat
n H. eost withost asgnnsss u souaaet.
r. ;udss esd b. woaA postpone bic -.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-01

A correspondent Of the Rockford (lll,
Forum, writes fro, Salt Lake City. In these
terms, touching the county, its products
and prosperity:
must say a word about Wheat. For
Wheat, this climate beats everything that
had ever heard Of dreamed Of From one
bnshei sowing, they have raised ~ high ~
100 bushels; il WAS sowcd IN drilla and
covered four acrcs. Fihy bushels here 10 =
fair yield to the acre. You need not think
there is any CANNON sbors tlfs lie Whcas
tells larger stories for itss4f than the inhab-
itsnts. never raw the like in any coun.
try. II il like Egypt in the seven pIen,i.
full ycars---thc land yields by handafull
Corn does not do well, il being too frosty;
potatoes. lcas. beets, carrots, onions, and
Vegetables generally, do web. have seen
n great rnaay melon vines, bu. think they
will not xccosap1ish mach withoat some.
thing 10 shelter then from The cool night
air
81 am writing at table IN the city, and
the grcnt valley lays out like level plain
before me. from 20 to 40 miles vide, and *.
tending something like 200 mica from ter.
minus to terminus. and thousands upon
thousands Of cattle feeding upon the rich
bottom lands belonging to the city. Every
city lot here contains one and quarter
acres. and enca man that moves here may
Pay 81 80 for recording the same. and then
20 on and build home for ms family, with
nothing moro to pay save his 1.-THE money,
which 10 one tenth Of hin earnings. This
goes into the Treasury fcr Church purp".
sea, ss well a. for pubic works The i'm.
rrovcment made here in the three years the
No-uons have been here 10 astonishing.
The houses are built Of unburncd brick,
car.,d 'dduh,cs, and are comfortable md
gcLsccl dwellings. They have fine flour
'us mills ana sew midi, now in operation,
and o'acrs going er Their lumber is
chiefly sawel o,d OF the ~ tree. AID e not
so good as pine, althonc j. answer YaS"
well MS substitute.
"Coal has been found a great sbuudsrfo
in the Valley, and AIN inforsed that they
are now making n railroad on which To
transport tho same to the city. Stone coai
is now 81 per hashel in the city. and char.
red eoal 10 asats Salt is obtained out Of
the Lake in its native state. and when
ground il far sur Tor to any salt which Won
receive from the East. II il possible that
you, in the Mississippi Valley, may yet be
supplied with the article Of salt from this
Lake. am satisfied for the next 10000
years, the Rocky Mountains will furnish
the world with potash and salmratus. The
Valley of the Platte and Sweet. water can
do it without half trying. God only knows
the wealth that lies bid ia these mountains
for the benefit perhaps Of coming gencra.
tons. which now appears to the eye and
mind rs great barren waste upon the
earth's surface, or in anothc view, rs mere
monuments OF His almighty power. upon
which man may look and be humblcd.'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-01

The apparent hardness Of the Administrn.
ton IN its interference with British ayrrcss.
ion IN Central America, IA exciting the com
plants OF even its warm friends. Great
Britain has always managed BY war or di.
P'omacy to obtain every point important to
It, commercial Or military power. Cibrsl.
tss. and Malta, 81, Helena, the Cape OF
Coed Hope, Halifax, the Bcrnudss, Que.
bec. Asstralia'; these spots. so essential to
oil opera1ions Of war or peace. are subject
to its soyessgnty. Il has recently attempt.
ed to take posessslon Of the coast of span.
ish Honduras, sWdes pretence Of protecting
tss faithful ally, tho saebadan who cisims
to be king. 1hosgh IN n In violation Of
the spirit Of Mr.. Monroe's deelara&ss, yet
our Government might have ovssleeksd
this infraction, 10 long ~ the country was
Of no importance 10 us. but since the an.
nexation Of California, and the discovery
Of it, mines, Central America becomes Al
object Of deep interest to the United States.
We could afford to abandon degree or
two Of latitude on the North. West Coast,
but when Great Britain inttrferes with our
right Of way between the old homestead
and the back concession, there must Ike
regular fight, or back out by so,ne body
Bullying Austria Is all very well, more
especially "A the combatants arc too far
part ever to get to iisticuHs. But il after
all mis- big talk to Austria. we suhrnt to
John Ball, i 'vil' look little like knowing
who 10 qen'rel wi,h--an Accomplishment
extremely seeir'. bot moi q he 2araded.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-01
An Dasy-9sing Captain.

The captain OF cruising frigatc n the
Mediterranean, on descending the ladder,
for his cot, abou, eight o'clock in the
evening. aud contemplating the felicity Of a
dozen hours' uninterrupted repose, left or.
ders with the officer Of the watch TO be
made acquainted Of any change IN the
uvmhcr. Towards midnight it began tn
look ki.sk TO windward the brccxe frcsh.
euiug TO long continued squall, which
obliged the lieutenant to shorten sail u the
foresa;i--thc topxails were clewcd down
for rcefng. Here the captain was inform
cd Of the change Of the weather, and the
sail the ship had been reduced 10 IN eonse'
quence. "Eh." said the captain Il blown
hard does in" "Yes, SIR" replied the
lieutenant "thcre's every appearance Of .
gale" Every we'll" said tho captain,
.lct me know IL il blows harder A,
twelve o'clock the first Lieut., who bad
been for the last half hour watching the
state OF the weather, made up HE mind Ia
disturb the captain, telling him that he
thought il necessary to send the top gal
lants down, and make all snug. for il Was
blowing a perfect gale, " Do 60" sesd the
cnp,sin. nnd--aad--lct me know lf II
blows harder. or anything particular hap
pens" Both yards and mnsts were struck.
tho fore and mixen topaails were taken Ia.
the foresail reeEd aud set again. before the
watch was called, just after which the sec
ond lieutenant, in obedience " the ordcrs
LEFT him by the noble first, went down to r..
mort the loss Of the msinlopsail. which had
blown clean out Of the bolt rope. The ga
liant commander had been awokc BY the
noise cccasioned by the splitting Of the
sail, and the moment the cabin door opened.
aud the officer Of the watch entered, A. he
had expected. promptly ordered him, on his
stating the case. to set the storm stsysai!s
adding. N he laid himself down again, and
you know--ah let tire be called if II blows
harder" The ship lSl,orcd much. and just
after daylight shipped tremsrdous sca,
which made al shnke again, washcd way
the lee way hammock netting. and with il
nearly half the watch, The gale, II possi.
BILE, was still increasing, the sea running
mountains. The officer Of the watch re.
ported the sad catastrophe. "And il
blows rery hard does III 4" sesiously said
the crtssin avery bad indeed, si,." \,
mousniulIy replied the lieutenant, Il thi"L
I never knew il to blow N hard" "WhaI
sir q" responded the captain, ~ he turne<
himself round, IN thought Of some farther
order; 4" what, you neuer know j blow n
hards" Never. cir" said the liestsnant
positively. Then. sir" let me know whe,
Il n.osieratsx. Losdea Na.firal 6iGsa
srd.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-01

JomN ADAxs.-ln the Goth year Of his
aae, John Adams made the following entry
In his diary. He was then pracsicins law
In Boston, thosgh living In Braiatree:
"It has been my fats 70 be acquainted
m IL way of business with nun,bes u
vsvv r;ch n.en---Gardinsr. Dowdoln, Pitss,
Hancock, Rowe, I.es, Sargent Hooper.
Dosne. Hooper, Gardiner. Rove. L.
and Doane, have all acqulFrt the'r wealth
by thsir 0wa industry; Rcwdo'n and Han.
ecek received thsirs by saccessio", Dc.
seset. os devise; Pitts by marriage. isus
thsys b NOT one Of all thess who derives
~, risesurs from his property than 90
mn mlss; my little farm, and stock ana
sssA eEosd me ~ much satisfaction a. all
ebsjs iey,snssss tssets, extensive navigation"
ssu,eesoss buildMgs, thsir vast Sums At IN
$500. "a s4seks " trade yield to them
Ths e1sassrss 4 property arise fro" .cqa!
sl,ios stiosy sAAa possession, fro" what :,
s eosts rallw I'm what ia. The rich az
(1sIi r,sassaakls fos modesty. ingenuity
S h1nsnisy. Thels wealth has rather :,
71ney = nsds dem Psnsrioss and 'e''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-01


A pRosE PoEw.--A little sufferer laid In
high drenry garnet and the beams above
his head, and on every side. were black and
foul His cheek was scarlet with the flush
Of fever, and the unnatural light Of his eye
flashed in the dimnesa Of coming evening
like diamond in It's gloomy he'd of anshra.
cite. Something told the child that death
was busy will, it, heart. Il might havs
been the heavy struggling for breath Il
might have been an angel; for angels
gather in bands around tbs dcspi.ed couch
Of poverty. Mother" ne whispered, and
n pale. bent woman kn.,t beside him,
mother 10 there ono blown nowi lock.
look {" For the twentieth time the sickly
woman lin-d the Any box OF violsts. and
III, red blood rushed 10 her face y me h..
held one little, dropping bud. just beginning
to unfold. ehs carried Il to the hoy. ~
child. almost aud infant and sweet sa,lls
lighted up bis innocent features.
" Put il down, mother, where can look
Al II ill ! die" With . wild cob tho poos
widow placed lt'updr his pillow and watch:
cd his giAssy eyes eagerly - they watched
tho flower. Hours passed the brow grsw
winter tho fingers that she clasped. morn
clammy the round lips, that had 20 often
called her mother. more parrae. fading into
blush white. tremulous, A. though The
falling voice struggled for uts<fanes. She
placed her ear CLOSER 10 HE little face and
heard him utter distinctly. "0ood. bye,
mamma take good care Of my vIolstss'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-01
SELECTED poetry.


~ CHARLES AAckAv.
Cosse hark--ecms haek-shou youthful Tina
When joy and innocence were ours.
When iiis was In il vesnai prime,
Aud redolsns Of sweets ard do~er.
Cone back and let W rnm one more,
Yre hearsd .hsoasa lif.'s rlea'an, ways.
AMI gather easiands - Of yo~.
Coms backbone baek-ye happy days
Cove hack-coWse hack-'Iwas pleasant then
To cherish faith in love and truth.
Fw nothing In dispmiss Of men
He'd sous'd Tho semprs Of our youth;
Cone back and let u still believe
The Gorgeous dseam romance displays.
Nor tr,st tho al that men deceive,
CON hack-cosnc hack-ys happy days!
Come back, oh freshness Of The past
When every face seemed hif'and Kind.
When .us~ad avery eye was cast
And al, ths shadows fell bchin,.
Come back. twill come true hearts can turn
Their own Defenders into Mays;
The sscrr, bc |, ours 50 learn.
They come-,hcy comr--.,hc-e happy days ,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-01

Tmx Daxpy AND Tar Atlks WAftM.
4 New England paper tells the following
story Of a travelling dandy. who qaartsred
At tavern, not long since. on The sabbath
"He prepared hin,s~lf "a, attend chsrsA,s
hat not po.scssiue that very important chat.
tie, watch, and being particularly desiross
10 cut daah. he applied TO the Landlord
for tho loan Of one. The landlord posssss-
ing a very powerful alarm watch. readily
complied With the request, hat pFsviossly
wound up the alarm. and set Il At lhe hoas
which he supposed would n shoot ~
middle n the fir.t PRAYER. The dandy ~.
paiscd 10 the church; he arusv With all ~
grace q a finished exquisite, al Tho epae.
mencemeut Of the prayer snd stood play.
ing very gracefully with the borrowed seals,
when suddenly he lhnped ~ II ho had dis.
covered 4 den of ratilssnahes, tho whining
Of the alarm had commenced. The people
started the dandy made fusioas grab q
the Offending watch with both hands ests,ds
Of the pocket. and attempted to sqdsess 4
into ailcuce. bat In vain, II kelx up 10 tss'F.
~, and Il seemed A. ifit would never stop!
Tho sweat rolled Oh ths poor fellow. -
seized h;s bat, asd making cnc, EFFORT for ~
door, hurried oil With his watch pocket y
one hand and his hat In tho other. amid ~
supprssssd laughter Of III whole eo"gvs'
ratioN."