davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-06

INDIA RUBBER Betting, HOSE,
n STEAM PACKING, &c-The subscribers, sole
agents this for the sale oil the above goods, will
keep constantly on hand full supply of them.
THE HOSE
Is acknowledged to be for fire engines conducting, or
garden purposes the best used 1t is durable
and pable and as it requires oing, is much less
expensive TO keep in order than leather 1t is in very
extensive throughout the country, and gives inva
riable satisfaction.
THE STEAM PACKING
Is the best article for packing all description Of Steam
Engine Joints ever used Those who have tried it
once will never use any other kind.
THE BETTING
From its peculiar composition cannot be affected by
cold heat, moisture. Ii does not slip on the pules
and ,oiH not STRETCH We prepared to furnish belts
OF any or length at the shortest notice.-Besdes
the above, there many other articles manufactured
by the Company from the same material and for which
we are ready at all times to receive orders.
WILLIAMS a. BROTHER,
fe 8 Agents for the Manufacturers.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-06

% l Nsg
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROA ID
" OPEN TO RICHMOND, FOR FREIGHT
AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT REDUCTION
OF FARE, AND INCREASED EXPEDITION.
HOURS OF ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE.
Leave Richmond daily at quarter past o'clock,
A. NJ, breakfast at the Junction, and arrive in Char
lottesvlle at o'clock, ?. M.
Leave Charlottesville at quarter past 7, A. M and
arrive in Richmond at o'clock, P. Nj.
Fare between Richmond and Charlottesville. So SO
Lynchburg. so
junction and " ......... IS
Children between the ages of and IL years, halt
price.
The system Of Return Tickets is abolished.
Servants should be furnished with two passes one to
be left with the Depot Agent.
To prevent frequent stopping of the Train, passengers
who get between turn outs and depots, will be
charged extra. Vs..
Tickets will be procured at the Depot corner OF
Union and Broad Streets and all cases passengers
will be required to obtain tickets at the different Depots
on the line. If they get the at out the
ticket should be obtained the first Depot arrived at.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-06

flames III. GRAY this day withdraws from
90 the concern of JAMES GRAY & SONS. The
business will be continued heretofore by the under
signed. JAMES GRAY,
BENZ. G. GRAY,
WIN. FRED'K GRAY.
Richmond LIST Jan. 1851 ja2
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-06
"a M I lfts;za

"a ksz M % laig
Ep fCHMOND AND DANYTELE RAIL
BG ROAD.-On and after TUESDAY, the 4lh
of March, 1885 two regular passenger trains will com
mence running to the Falling Creek Coal Pits at
which point the train will connect with Messrs. Boyd
& Edmond's line of Stages for Powhatan and Cum.
berand Court Houses, Farmvle, and Lynchburg.--
The stages will hereafter stop this point instead of
coming to Richmond
The hours of departure Of these trains will be as fol-
lows
Leave Richmond every day except Sunday at 7 A. M.
Returning, leave the Fits. g A. M.
Leave Richmond every day except Sunday at.3 P. M.
Returning, leave the Pits at ...............5 P. NJ
On Sunday leave Richmond at. ..........9 A. M.
Returning, leave the Fits at. 81 L. M.
Fare to the Lower Quarres. .l2a cents.
upper .............. ~
Browns Summit. ............25
River Road ..................37a :"
Coal Pits. .....................5O
Children, over 3 and not over IL years OF age and
servants, halt price to any point except the two first
named.
For stage seats, apply at the bar of the Columbian
Hotel.
Servants travelling by themselves, must be furnished
with two passes, SO that be retained the Of
ce and it must be expressly stated the pass that they
are permitted to go on the cars.
JOHN II. OSBORNE,
Superintendent OF transportation.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-06

ED EMOV AL.-The subscribers have removed
va, their planning MILL to their lumber
yard the south side of the Dock, where they are
re ady to receive and orders for Planning and
Sa ing in all their variety, where, Also they have
BOX FACTORY,
and are prepared for making boxes, fatening mills.
and other fixtures for tobacconsts packing boxes for
mer, chants, and furnishing lumber, rough dressed,
for builders generally, where those in want will please
call and Judge for themselves.
THOMAS J. GLENN & co.
~ Bill Timber also furnished from their Saw Mill
in Surry. to order. Re D
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-06
FALL SUPPLY OF EAR
.ssass- SPLENDID STOCK OF PA
- sSss NO FORTES, PLANO STOOLS,
n I'M n 1PTANO COVERS. AND NEW

y d y fPfANo COVERS, AND NEW
MUSIC.-NASH & WOODHOUSE
have lately received, and also are opening large
supplies of Piano Fores, selected by of the firm in
person. with special reference TO their superior tone.
They are the latest and most fashionable styles of ns
and were chosen from the extensive manufactures of
Adam S.odart, 343 Broadway, and John B. Dunham
18th street, New York.
The subscribers have been selling the instruments Of
these makers for IS years. and for durability they have
stood the test of time.
They have also received an assortment ofhandsome
Piano Stools and Covers, together with Urge lot OF
late and popular Music
Piano Fortes tuned and repaired as usual
Also, for sale good second hand Piano Forte.
NASH & WOODHOUSE,
ap18 Booksellers and Stationers. Eagle Square.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-06
jas Under the Amercsn Hotel
A sRARE CHANCE FOR A spECILA

a sRAKE CHANCE FOR SnECFTTA.
IN ilON'-A gentleman OF this city wishes 10 dis
pose OF srn IN The county Of Hinds in the State of
Mssls5pp containing tour hundred acres, with all nee
one aud ball miles from the town OF Clinton and is
rated fair cotton land and will be sold for money ar
exchanged for any knd OF properly either real or per-
sonal, in Virginia For further information apply to
JAMES T. SUTTON, ia
Land Pension and General Agent, Bank street
Richmond, Va. la l3-dtf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-06

~g~.a CHANGE OF HOURS TOR
-sssar ssssssssssasS NORFOLK AND PORTS1OU TH.
RAILROAD LINE yias Port WaIthaN.-The public
are hereby informed that the running in
nexon with the tavorte and beautiful Steamboat
AUGUSTA, Capt. z. Mitchell, will leave the Rich
mond and Petersburg Depot every Monday .Wednes-
day and Friday morning, at 81 o'clock, A. NJ for the
above places. Returning the Augusta will leave Nor
folk on the alternate days, viz: Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays, at g. A. M.
Gas5age. .-..........., ............ w w
Nealo. '.'-' -. :. ;. =. -. ~ eecn
10 THOMAS DODAMEAD, Sup't.
Office R. and P. R. r. Co., September 9th, 1850.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-06
IMPORTANT no SOLDIERS, WIDOWS

ID AND ORPHANS.-Ihe undersigned having
been successfully engaged in he osecuton of claims
against the United States, growing OF the Revolu
tionary War, and more recently the war with Mexi-
co. proposes to all who may be interested tether by
virtue Of tneir own service that OF relatively in
The act Of Congress passed Sept 2ssh 1850, granting
bounty z land 10 the officers musicians and private
Indian Wars since 1890, and the late War with Mex,
co. mat he vi" undertake the prosecution OF their claims
On i6e most reasonable and satisfactory terms.
Where claim does not amount 10 more than 40 acres
OF issd, and the claimant is 10 INDECENT circumstances
no charge will DC made for ais services
sl,.., JAMES T. SUTTON, JRa
Conner Of llih aud Bank streets Richmond Va.
n b. All letters addressed to J. II sutton. H. Rich.
mond. Va, mcsi be postpaid receive prompt atten
Iee ocS DIFF
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-06

MNIRE, LIFE 81 MARINE INSURANCE.
IL The Richmond Fire Association are now prepar-
ed issu policies of Insurance the above descrp-
ton of risks reasonable any similar COM
pauy, and respectfully ask share of the patronage OF
flee, No. 223 corner Main and eth streets, where the
officers will cheerfuiy furnish all information that may
be required. All losses promptly and literally adjusted.
JAMES BOSHER, President.
IouN ri RoSupp Saoratory no
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-06

>SHartford Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford, Ct
aaoward Insurance Company, of New York;
-sFrankln Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia;
Iasure against losses by Fire on Buildings, Furniture
terms. All losses adjusted with promptitude.
E.y7 Office No. III west Main street. ap 2o-tf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-06
rgyHE suBsCRIRERs HAVE I'M STORE

FEvHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE IN STORE
e. and offer for sale, accommodating terms, viz:
800 bbs. prime Orleans Moasses
rs bb!s. Clarified Sugar Louisiana Refinery
Is bbls. Orleans GRADUATED Sugar
$4,000 lbs. Todd's Family Bacon, hog round
200 Todds extra Family Hams
$50 Western do
200 kegs Briggs Family Lard
100 kegs (our renderng) Lard
70 hhds. Western Sides
20 600 lbs. do Shoulders
300 boxes Hyde's Soap
100 do Fancy do
200 do Jacksons Candles
so do do Soap
200 bbls Cincinnati Rectited Whakey
100 do Old Rye 1S43) do
10 do do (l84D do
so do Jersey Apple Brandy
10 do do Peach do
30 half and or. pipes Cognac Brandy, Otard,
Dupuy & Co., and other brands
IS bbls Orleans Rum
l puncheon Antigua Rum
Is half pipes Spanish Port Wine
100 boxes Claret Wine approved brands
1000 reams Wrapping Paper
100 kegs Beatys Sporting Powder
A m O..
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-06

N1sISH.-200 bbls. Mackerel Nos. /, 9, 3 and4
n 100 bills, halves headquarters do.
100 bbls. North Carolina Sea Mulet.s, a prime ar
tice,
5000 lbs dried Goldfish,
100 bills. No. N. C. Roe Herings,
5ohalf do do
100 boxes scaled smoked Heungs
In store and for sale by
ia ~ Fl. W TYLER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-06

n LLAD INES.--SliDI w e nave lust
elyed such numbers of Shot have been out Of and
We can now deliver any size wanted.
INV l., D. &, W. G. CRENSHAW 4 CO.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-06

~res. WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Z - - STEAMBOAT CURTIS PECK-
CHANGE OF HOUR OF S1'ARIING.-The
swift and comfortable steamboat CURTIS PECK,
Captain John Davis, will on and after Tuesday next,
9th inst, leave the wharf at Rockets regularly, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning, at half past
o'clock precisely tor Portsmouth, and Norfolk, and
return each alternate days leaving Norfolk at the
hour, (65 o'cloct)-touching at each OF the severa
landings on the River, going and returning.
Meals. .............. so cts. each
HASNINS IL LIBBY.
P.S. Freights taken as usual. no4
NIlRGiNlA LINE or NEW YORK AND
v RICHMOND PACKETS.-This new, Home
Line is composed Of the following Vessels, all owned
in the city of Richmond viz:
schr HANOVER, Captain ANDERSON y, LAMPErN
&c HENRICO, JOHN B. TUTTLE
RICHMOND, " z. G.. CLIFFORD
NEW YORK, 4" JOHN Fl. SMACK.
" MERCHANT, " GEORGE w. Couch.
ORlANNA, " DANIEL DoDGE
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-22
company the right Of way--read
and second time, and referred to the

sSsazx7 O11N
= G1ot committee, 10 whom was reierIed
that part of the revised code which raiates
TO roads and highways. af
On motion Of Mr.. Eaton, Messrs. Price,
Howell, and Guiberson, were added to
the committee on schools.
: Mr.. Crawford from the committee on
claims to whom was referred the claim
and petition of S. A. James, reported ad-
werseiy to It's allowance nce-corcnrredi
Mr. Negus, from the committee on in
corporations, to whom was referred Il X
file No. 81, bill for an act to incorporate
the town Of Prairie Laporte; referred the
same back with the following amendment
viz: H
Strike out the words "Prairie Laporte
wherever they occur, and insert the word
Guttenbure;' concurredin.
Mr.. Dibble, from the COMMITTEES or
road. and highways, reported a X flls
No. a., bill ior and actto establish
state road from the Desmoines river t
Bloomfield in Davis county, which wa'
resd first time; ;.
On motion Of Mr.. Samuel Rigg, the AZ
rule was suspended, said bill reada secon'
and third time-passed and title agreedto
Mr.. Eaton, from select commettee, L
& whom was referred the petition for tn
relief of Silas Messenger, reported II !
a fiis No. 7s, joint resolution for . pensio
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-22

yy.1D0stl ID OSkaSVOSaS geHo ~suss0 sssasSr
passed, snd title agreed 10.
H n lile No. ~, joint resolution Tor the
establishment Of . mail route from Labula
to Pioneer Grove; read third tias, pass
ed and title agreed to.
S. file No 4, joint resolution relsaise t.
"Green's Report" read third time. the
question being on its passage was decided
in the affirmative, yeas FL, nays l6.
Those who voted in the affirmative
were Mes.rs. Batbitt, Banker, Crawford,
Eaton, Folsom. Glldea. Goodenow, Gui-
bersen, Hamill. Harbsur, Haun, Jacobs,
MeCulloch Of jefferson, Negus, Preston
Of Linn, Price, Reuben Riggs, salmon,
Thompson, Wyckolf and Mr.. Speaker.
| Those who voted in the negative were,
Messls.. .Allender, Dibble, Flint, Gamble
Harper, Major, McCrary. Paryin, Pres.
ton Of Monroe, Samuel Riggs, Robinson
Summers, Taylor, Updegraff, Wilson o.
Henry, and Wilson Of Lee.
! H r file Ne 81, . bill for an cot enti
tied an act 10 locate q state road ffOn
Council Bluffs 10 Indian town; reada sec
ond time. sI sg55yae IA s
| Mr.. BAbb;tt, offered the following a
mendment, which was agreed to:
! Sec. 4. Nothing in this act containe,
shall be 80 construed as TO prevent o. n
Tyson from acting - commissioner sn
J surveyor provided be receives payas sur
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-22

2o'cLocx, p. NJ.
Mr. Wright leave being rrsrsed pre-.
,,ented the petition of J. H Baahey, and
81 other citizen. Of Keosauqua, asking
The passage Of law, authorizisg the city
authorities, to levy tax oftwe and half
per cent for the purpose Of building a
bridge across the Desmoinnes river, also
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-22

road spmF F lhs right d Way, wss read
! accord stns, N motion a Mr.. Harper
| the 42ndralo was suspended said hill read
5 third tias passed. and title agreed te.
H r fle No 68, bill for an act to in.
corporate she city Of Davenport, wasaread
second time, the 42nd rule suspended,
read q Sd time. passed, and title agreed 10.
Substitute No 2, H r file No 40, bill
for an rct to grant The right Of way, to the
Dubuque end Kcokuk rail road comp my
northswas read End time. Mr.. Taylsr
| offered the following amendment.
SEc.l B. Provided said company shall
never have the benefit Of the lands that
are or may be donated to the state ni Iowa
by the Congress Of the United States to
aid in the construction Of rail road from
Dubuque to Keokuk, disagreed to-yeas
II, nays p. @
Those voting in the affirmative were,
/ Messrs. Allender, B .bbitt. D.bble, Flint,
Guiberson. .NcCrary, Preston Of Monroe,
Samuel Riggs, Reuosn Riggs, Taylor and
Wilson Of Lee. sig s3 a'
Those who votedin the negative were,
Messrs. Bunker, Crawford, Eaton, Gam
bic, Goodenow, Hsmill, Harper, Haun,
Jacobs, Major, McCullJch Of Jefferson,
Negu., Preston Of Linn, Salmon, Thomp.
son, Updegraff, Wilson Of Henry, Wye.
koff and Mr.. Speaker. "a
j Mr.. Allender moved 10 strike out the
words '.taking into consideration the ad.
vantages Of said road;" agreed to.
Mr.. Babbitt offered the follswing:l6
SEC. 4. That nothing In this act shall
be SO construed as TO prevent the stats
from taking thspright Of way from saic
company, upon such terms ~ The Genera
Assembly inlay hereafter direct. s
On motion ii Mr. Hamill,
]. Thea Acknowledgements = h
IT, ua s9f'aafs.,at p ---sslf} s5fs956 IL
ba7l s4u 2o'cLocK, p. n. 3
Mr.. Alleuder, with leave, offered hi
following: fe lste f'5hi i3 s'a II rs
Resolved, That thi. house will read til
revised code by the title Of its chapters
, and make such amendments as may b
deemed necessary, from and after to-nor
|, row morning. tt aiae
; Mr.. Fhat offered the following substi
tute: 8a srst4is q 8s
Resolved, That each chapter in the re
vised code be amended by prefixing ii
tie expressive Of the subject matter con
tained in the chapter, together with th
style, that is to say. BE j, enacted by III
, General Assembly Of the state Of Iowa.
And that each chapter be considered as
bill or ganeral law, and passed or reiec.
= ed rs such. a h44
On motion of Mr.. Wilson Of Henry
:. said resolution and substitute were laid o
I the table. fta .l
. 2 o'clock and 20 min. p. NJ, committe
Of the whole house resumed, Mr.. Harpe
: i'll the chair. s
: Two o'clock 80 min r. NJ, the commit
: tee rose and BY Its chairman reported
!, i the House title two, Of part third ofrevis
ed code, with sundry amendmenst; whic
were concufred in. gsSst gsls
~ On molten Of Mr.. Goodenow,
!, The house adjourned till 8 o'clock an
> 30 min r.. N. sH a 8
6 c'cLock 80 min r. n.
: On motion Of Mr.. Preston of Linn,
!" The special order was laid on the tabl
= On mo,ion Of Mr.. Price,
!. The House adjonrnsd at 6 o'clock
= min r. M.
Fl sfl TUEsDAy, Jan. IA, 1851.
IN .aElFAI1 -Ms. s...s inl,.ass!
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-22

6 o'cLocK 80 min r. N.
On motion Of Mr.. Preston Of Linn,
The special order was laid on the table.
On mo.ion Of Mr.. Price,
The House adjonrnsd at 6 o'clock 45
min p. NJ.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-30
LOVE, VS.. HEALT d
BY MISS C. NJ. sEDGwICK.

About mile from the Berkshire vii
lage, and separated from it by the Housa'
t"nic, is one Of the loveliest sites in all our
old country. 1t is on an exhausted farm
of rocky, irregular grazing ground, with a
meadow of rich alluvial soil The river,
which so nearly surrounds it as to make ii
peninsula Sin little doubles around a
narrow tongue of land, called the Cox.
bow, "a bit of meadow go smooth, so fan.
tastic in its shape, so secluded, so adorned
by its fringe of willows, clematoses, grape.
vines, all our water-loving shrubs, that it
suggests to every one, who ever read a
fairy tale, a scene for revels of elves and
fairies. Yet, no Oberon-no Titannia
dwelt there but long ago, where there
are now some ruinous remains of old
houses, and an uncouth new one, stood
the first frame house of the lower valley of
the Housatonic. 1t was inhabited by the
last Indian who maintained the name of
Chief, and from passed him to the first Miss
ionary to the tribe. There Kirkland, the
late honored President of Harvard College,
was born, and his genial and generous ma
ture received its first and ineffaceable i'm
pressions. Tennant, unknown to fame,
succeeded the Missionary.
The Indian dwelling fell to decay and
the property has now passed into the hand
Of poet who, rumor says, proposes trans
forming it into villa, whose occupancy
will give to it a new conservation.
Jus. before its final high destiny was
revealed, there dwelt there a rustic pair,
who found out rather late in life, that
Heaven had decreed they should wear to-
gether the conjugal yoke. That Heaven
had decreed it, no one could doubt who
saw how we'll it fitted, and how well they
drew together.
They had one child--a late blossom, and
cherished IS such. Little Mary Marvel
would have been spelled, tut there was
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-30
WAKING DRSAMSe
By "MARIE ROSEAU.n

am sitting b7 sparkling stream where Natures ham
hath spread lhesd
verdant turf beneath ny feet green branches DER
While warbns OF thousand birds with sweetly rarie
notes
Blend with the insect music that upon each zephyr float
Yet mind quite regardless Of these many beautie
near, [dear
While memry brings again to sight departed mos
They gather all around me-a slow and sombre train,
And listen their voices fall upon my ear again.
First breahes in sofes ody my mothers gentle tone
Her eye of pure, deep azure looks mildly my own;
She talks in my childish days-I a child again
And mildly cides the waywardness that gives another
pain mind
She tells Of that sweet charity, which, regnins in the
VIII calmly bear insult, that suffers and is kind
She speaks Of heavenly faith and hope the pure, unsu
lied love,
That fills with al-pervadny bliss her happy home above
In holy tenderness her lip upon my bros is pressed,
As if to breathe blessing thcre-aud am richly blessed
Then, she vauhcs from sight, stay her pace
hear my fathers manly tones, see his noble face,
gaze upon his lofty brow with childish pride more,
And listen to that voice revered just did Of yore
lie BIDS tre thus objects light as air.
To free my soul from yoke yield to pleasures
snare; ito mcot,
cut, armed with heavenly weapons earths combat wild
Win while opposing armies fall powcrless my feet
Then with heart intent right walk the better way
Still striving with the right in view labor he DAY;
Learn how in meek submission to bow beneath tine rod,
And hear with humble spirit the teachings Of God;
That thus though poor in worldly wealth. unto my soul
he given fheaven
treasure Of enduring wealth. mansion bright in
His hand is laid upon head, his voice grows softly mild
He asks blessing ere he goes upon his thoughtess child
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-30

Munchausen, We believe, was German,
and Gulliver an Englishman. The French
are unwilling to be excelled in any kind
Of exploit, and have produced N. Gus.
TAvE DE LALoSDE, who is now travelling
in British India, and writes home sketches
Of what he has seen, which cast the Hoo.
hynhyms and the big gun of the Dey Of
Algiers far in the shade. In his last letter,
copied from some Partisan Journal into the
Courier de Eats Cnis, he tells IN els.
phant story, which delight the admirers Of
animal sagacity.
1t appears that N. Lalonds received .
gracious invitation from the Governor Gen.
eral. Lord Dalhousie, to accompany him on
visit to Maharaja Gcolabsing, one ofths
most important native princes. The mill
tary escort consisted of three bodies Of
troops, which were to set out on three sew
eral days The 6rst and second proceeded
on their way without anything remarkable
occurring, but on the morning of the third
day, when the division under Gen. Law.
renee was abou: to march, terrible storm
arose, and the rain fell in torrents. "As
they were encamped in low country, and
the General feared an overflow of the So
ala, which would involve the destruction
of his forces, he ordered the river to be
passed on bridge of boats. But the
twenty-one elephants which formed tho
rear gaurd, intimidated by the thunder,
refused to obey. They mutinied and tram
pied beneath their feet the keepers and tho
soldiers who escorted them. Shortly, Cap
tain Board, Of the Sepoys, who commanded
them, arrived. This brave officer has
taught these animals to love and fear him,
and speaks to them in . language which
they understand and obey.
"He made them fall into the line, ad-
dressed them an energetic speech, depicting
the danger which menaced the army, the
dishonor which would fall upon the ele-
plants of the brigade, if they should re-
fuse to cross a river which the horses and
mules Of the army had already passed over,
and declaring that he would show them
an example of courage and discipline,
placed himself at their head The ele-
plants, aroused by his voice, followed their
captain and crossed the river with great
GOODNESS, Notwithstanding the fury Of the
waves and the thunder An hour after
ward, the plain they had left was entirely
BY the overflow of the Scala
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-30

The Rev. Charles Kingsley, author OF
Yeast and Alton Locke, preached sermon
lately in Fitzroy Square, London, on tht
Gospel Message to the Poor" 1t was SC
full Of democratic thoughts, and so severe
upon the richer classes, that the rector OF
the church, when he had closed, raised il
his pew and protested vehemeutly agains'
the doctrine. The congregation dispersed
;n disorder.