davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-29
GE0tifsl%: EJiUtlaFs:-S!!
+. BROWN, Jl..

New UDOl 10 JTT0SVNy' I07c7.
OPENED today an extensive assortment Of
Ready made clothing for men AMI boys: Mems
sac!, coats $3.50; boys sack over coats $3.50;
mems pants S?.25; vests Sl,5O, and upwards;
woolcn shirts and draws, muslin fine shirts, al
all prices.
PIaiI DeIaincs and woulrn plaid entirely new
style Of ladies dress goods, french ncrino and
cobcrgs, very cheap, opened to-day.
salinclts ana casimcrcS, bur, OXiorl mixt'l.
light an dark grey bGowa and green, and en-
tirely new 81! lie fancy Sat"n"ttS; just opened ut
Oct. s. T.. BROWN IRIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-29
i m1m ADDRESS
TO TIE Profile OF MARYLAND.

/" HE torLE OF MARYLAND.
TEr Wig State Crntla! committees
lave ISSUED an address to the people Of
this state from which we take the fol-
lowing extracts, in regard 10 the admins
istrat!on.
/, has inounr.,t,d trc ero If co,oro,-
sa,inr tb. rrT,r';ss IF fine ronS,i,n,;n,,
for t6p ,i,cjrni aid If thnir .IiiYrcs
ora oIe,o,.J ,ba ,..;.;, nr;o.,''I:,,..,'
t,nac,,ci.,,, f. H., d!,a;,,. ar na,n;n,;,
,nnr;t
II has 1roo,,;rol tho4 T., ;,oo,
o,nn,s y, o,l,an,, ,,,.,, ~, l.o,. :, l','
,,rnn;ons cnnrnrd NV ,h, J;Nt,L, - ,,'' -
,ho nnhl;c nair,ns,., o,I dnta., 49,
official functions ofibn Coyarn,nSn. '' ~
the nI.Jrrs Of rrotnrna Iov. hatwaa ~
il cantandinr saction:
Il has drivno from rs ro,,s tho NO.
tr;otic mon or,hn Nn,ih uho ,nro
oui,rd into rs snonort NV lis S,nc;ons
nr,trnces Of notinnal ievo,;o1 o,I
how arr.;,,ns ,La N,nnocr,,;c CalI..tn'
If Nav yorl, Of thn har ar ,h,'a,.o 1,"'
five on tI,a cr;rn;n,, chorrn of on ~
subordinate. roirsI +, L.5,s. hi. h;,,b
office to tbr consun,ot,on Of nnr"nsn
i, r,mons IN 4honsalyss ond rdarI,J,
,toinlnr five r,;y cha,octar of,,,. r,n,;|,,5
Il is to,ced 70 fanl lin. laan raLrl".
Of INDIGNANT virt,, from HASA vhn
hailed is ,riumuh, and OBLIGED 70 y.,,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-29

(ncNt t""r 10 Cont House, EIkIon.)
IT A@ just orrnrl this week, - new aud bcan-
/ Niul assortment Of Ladies' Dress Goo rs:
i IAN. coi'd, and fancy silks; piaidS, Mciinos,
lus"n'Y,s, DciaiNcs, De Lescs, Prints, Cling
Ua!"s, =. .,ps, sc.
CLOTHS, CASSIMEEEs. SATlNETs.
Blaet French twiilej, blue, brown, olive
cold Cloths; super black doe skins All fancy
riaids, an assortment larger Than any he has
ever offered bciorc; twccds, salinets, kclscys
jcaAs. &C.
Brown ani hlrachel muslins, % vi shccting,
) pd d"; pillow case do; white and cold Can
tons. Osnobur-*, drills bed lickin2s, tow lin
en-. carpets oil cloths, travelling ba@s. baskets,
&c., irtu'ni"Es III great variety, hose, gloves,
ha:s and caps, boots and .hnc>. sc.
GR0CLR!ES .IAUIiSIONS, &c. oct %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-29
70 the Toters Of The rim District.

Mr.. Samuel Thompson, regularly nomi-
mated candidate for Justice of the Peace hay
Ing declinr!, at the solicitation of many friends
offer myself as candidate for TIE sad office,
subject to the decision Of Wig district, con-
Vcntlon. JOHN RIDDLE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-29
SHERIFFHS S,HLE.

BY virtue Of witt Of iieri facias issued ont
of the Circuit Court for Cecil county, al H..
suit Of Joseph Miller and Cloud Carte, against
tn" goods and chattles, lands and ttncmcnts Of
Jotn ". Shippers, and to me directed, have
seized and taken into execution all the right,
title, interest and claim of the said John ".
Shippers In AMI TO that frame dwelling and lot
OF 10 f. by so fl. situated in Chrry Hill in sail
county, adjoining lands Of X. G.. Carter and
others. also, one frame house known a. the
MIIiiner Shop. on ground rent, adjoining the
above described lot; also, one frame store house
and cooper shop and lot adjoining property of J.
I. Brown, containing
7ACRES OF LAND,
more orlcss; and hereby give notice that on
SNTUBD.HY, tie 1911
day o. November, next, between the hours Of
anI o'clock p. NJ at the village Of Cherry
Hill, ! will expose said property at Public sale
10 the highest bidder for CASH, to salty said
writs and costs. JOHN JANNEY. SIR
Oct. 29th, l653--ts. Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-29
an DiSlricL .SMnertiSOr.

The subscriber respectfully offers himself to
the voters of the Fourth Election District Of
Cecil county as an independent Candidate tor
Road Supervisor in that District
john SMITH. (Farmcr.)
Near Parks Iron Works, Oct. Ste
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-29

I'i'''C VIZ biNN'' ~: -
Elkton, Oct. Isl, 1853
1'HE business will be continued by the I'M
L G"rsigncd, who tenders his thanks for tho
liberal pllrDnatn baStOwe! ap)a him asa part
ncr IN the bate !irn of BR0wN * F,NHp, AL
very respectfully invites attention 10 choice
selection Unreasonable goods h. has jUst opened.
T.. iihOWN, Jf.
THE subscriber will continue 20 pay Tie hi gh-
est cash prices for wheat, corn ~ oats.
oct. ist. s i. FOARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-29

Bronson, in The proclamation of his dis
missaI from Office and the appointment OF
a plant tool OF the freSoil faction; and
holding up the dcposed collector as an
example t. lis rebellous sub ects, use that
significant warning viii oh confirms the
positions of this address, and tearing
aside the last remnant of the decent
drarery Of conccaIment, which hung
about the rule OF Executive conduct,
boldly challenges popular Indignation
for the naked shamelessness of its politi-
cal depravlty.
The dangerous factions, concurring
only in a common antipathy to the Con-
stItution Of the country, are, under this
system Of things, dividing the patronage
OF the government, because thri- power
renders them important allies in Presi-
Dental contest; and each continuing its
distinctive existence within the general
combination, is the controlling authority
with the federal executive bv whom
they have been subsidized at public cost.
They alone are 10 enjoy official trusts
and emo!umcnts, that they may be IN
vlgorated Tor coming STRUGGLES, and con-
tinuaIIy won to Courageous effort IN the
future, by the memory OF faith preserved
in the rast until finally, having crown,
Under this fostering care, 20 the fail ma
turjty OF eh.clent treason, they sl.all
boldly Join the contest, on the avowed
i.eIi.. a + the al ;trncA rt tl,n 'nion
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-29

Esl:.x1 hS4s1ES'S WAITED.
A GENTS WANTED in every town and coun-
IA ~ in the United STATES, to sell the most
popular an Salcablc books published, many Of
them beautifully ILLUSTRATED with coloreI en-
CRAVINGS; also the most popular works of 7. S.
ARTHUR, including .ArthHr's Cottage Liir4rr
Intelligent and cntcrprjsng men vii! find
this a pleasant anl profitable business.
For particulars address (rost paih,)
j. W. BRADLEY, Publisher,
No, IS North Fourth Street,
Oct /, GIN Fhiladclrhia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-29
E9Ess'g,.

Tl1E Co-rartncrship heretofore existing un-
l. der the firm Of BRowE & FoAHp, is Tins day
dissolved by mutual consent. Al persons in
dchted TO the late firm are requested to call and
settle their accounts a, an early day, with either
Of the subscribers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-29
'ED 'E'EaGI F..2EeEs2s.

'EGD 'HkaaI E.2KeEsIS,
w f have on hand q good assortment Of I'M
W der sleeves, spcncers, cuffs and collars.
Also fresh supply Of
SILK Plaid BERAGE,
BERAGE DE LAINS.
MUSLIN DEBAGE,
OF various colorS and qualities. We have, also.
supciior assortment q city made nlics Gal
tors, OF Tie latest slyls and best quality. prices
from Sl.25 to 81. Please call and examine our
stock and we feel assured YOU will be pleased
with our carefully selected as&nrtmcnt
june is A. j. SCOTT & BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-29

NoTrcE TO the voters of The 9Th Election
District Of Cecil county. The undersigned
offers himself as an independent candidate for
Road Supclyl$Or.-oct 10 VIM. REED.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-29
University ne ii-inos!


lOHtc .IiCtUfe.
FEVHE tNitCTStH free WcIicins am POjs,i1r
Is kHowIclE& Chartered by the State OF Penn
syiy@hia, at It's last session, (viZ. 20h April,
$3.50 mainly Tor The purpose OF arrcSing The
evils resulting from the safe Of spurious and
dangerous nusru!nS, also for the purpose Of sup
plying the public with reliable remedies, in
cases wherein the patient cannot obtain or will
not employ the best medical advisers: having
purchased that invaluable remedy, Rowani's
Tonic MiXtUrc, on account Of its Just Celebrity
AID known efficacy in the treatment Of Fever
and Aguc, and il Kindred all, ctom<,--has no
hesitation in recommending il in Tic highest
terms to The patronage Dfthc afflicted.
He CWET. rOMHI tiNr'cu.c TX RoyANb's
Nd BLACKBERRY ROOT. Tic above lu-
10 III" remedy Tor :'Jowcl Complaint" 50 w.i
known rs Rowaud's Compound Syrup Of Black
berry Root, and earnestly recommended il TO
the confidence OF patients afflicted with these
complaints .-bcilrving it to be invaluable in
the treatment OF such eases.
Hon Henry X. Strong,
Hon, ] T. Fi.niyru,
By order Trustees, j. K. Ruwon!, Vt. y.
y. r. Ashton, Esq.
Hector Orr, ESQ.
Gan Communications 10 be aAa,"ssej.--
John X. Rowand, NJ d., Heal OF The i'lartaa-
cculical Department. and President OF The NJ
vcr@ity.
Home nispenSary nnl Office, No. Il South
Second Street, Philadelphia.
Branch Dispr"Sory at the Store ollOSi.ru
WALLACE, ElLtoa, AID. [Scp 10Y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-29

y LARGE luur-oarcG batlca1 for sale.
Arply TO ". WARD HENDERSON,,
Ocl 70 -Ncar Elench1nNn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-29
4 yVGsgrE,SD kssVE&EI

A Ii persons wishing to purchase bargains
u in Cloths, CaSsimcrcs, Neslinas, black and
fancy cloths for ladies cloats, black and fancy
silks. mernos, delaincs, domestic and STAPLE
goods, to 90 to J. b. ASIIS,
And while there look nj his carpets, dru GETS
fine sets Of tea aud chamber ware, large size
clear glass inmbierS for q cts, buck cts, shovel
and tongs, AMI general assortment ur goods
for honschecrn", and as it is getting cold don't
forget The blankets, oct Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-29

lI0nCSomc johannes, plaid goods q Tie rrw-
est Styles; c"h'ngS, merInCs. plain Gt!H;npS.
"InghamS. large lot OF wooden hosiery iHrn,'
r"al<" and fine boots and shoes VERY CHEAP.
fashionable silk hats and caps, in great variety.
Store next door 10 JuhnSDn's Hotel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-29
A Sensible Idea
G-gssE 9yyaXTEy2.

A ]. SCoFT & BRO, vii! ray the h;rbes,
IA. Cash prices for Wheat, Corr. ana Oois,
N. Is. Ha=s FINISHED. Arply at their s,ore
in Elkton, opposite lclrnscn's Hotel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-29
vEAITGIsG 70 TNyH.-

OBJECTION WEEK, are invited pInMJND
Il h''J"N 5 store, to sec what large stock
O. "r""S Of every description, suitable to rn"
wants 0! every body, and al wonderful low
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-29
at3'E'ECE.

nG3TECE3.
4 IL persons are forbid trcsNns-,nc on the
- premises Of the subscribers with doy and
gun, or otherwise, under TIE penalty ol,he law.
Jonas Preston, Francis p. Smith
john Fulton, Robert III. Rawlings,
Amos Preston, &. w. Gillespie,
Thomas A. Ianshaw, Mary Gillespie, ST.,
WIN J. Gillespie, David Brown,
Eber Pennocl. Dc, % az,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-29
LII MDER AND COAL,

T10R SALE. by the subscribers, at the foot
I Of Elkton Bridge:
:s+;9 tossS fs,gg ana Steve Co2!;
10000 f. white and yellow pine flooring, l0O,-
600 Ilaste"ing lalh; also, an assortment OF
Hcmlock Fencing Boards, Scantlng and Joist
Apply to
Oct. S-3u' POOLE & SEWALL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
Courts of Law in Denmark,

The administration of law has received
another great improvement in this century by
the establishment OF local courts ofarbtrntor
or OF mutual agreement An arbitrator
chosen by the people of the parish, or dis
trlct. Tor three years, (not h lawyer or law
agcnt,) confirmed by the government, and
paid by small fee on each ease. hears and
enters in his protocol the rjra rocc statement
of each party, without the intervention of
any legal advisers. Thisfs the lowest court.
or court of first instance and no case can
go past it to II higher court without being
lts'rcd here, and no facts can be adduccd in
the higher courts which do not stand in the
protocol of the court s. arbitration The
duty of the arbitrator is to reconcile the par
ties. to propose an equitable adjustment of
their differences and il he succeeds, his de-
ciSion is carried to the higher district court.
to be ratified and revised as u points Of law
or to interest Of third parties, if any are in
volycd in it, and is final without other cx-
prnsc, or employment of law-agcnts of any
kind. If the parties from the nature or i'm
portancc Of the ease, concur in bringing it be-
fore higher court. it passes through this
lower court as matter of course, to the
court III which law agents and advo-
Gates are heard for the parties; but no
new Facts or statements are admitted but
those which are entered in the protocol Of the
court pf arbitration. II one of the parties
chooses to appeal from. and the other uc-
quicsccs in, the decision of the arbitrator.
the appealing party pays the expenses Of
both iii the higher courts. The expenses Of
law agents AND fees Of counsel are determined
in each ease by tine Judges who decide it, \
certain time is allowed to each court from the
lowest to the highest, within which the de-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
The Latp Sultun1.

The death of the Sultana Bezur Aalcm
mother Of the rcigning Sultan Of the Ottoman
Empire, has been announced. 4 letter, dated
Constantinople, May 5, gives the following
account of this remarkable woman -
"Thc deceased princess was of Christian origin,
and in 1871 kidnapped by Crcassian frecbuoteIs
from village near Ananour, in Georgia Her
father a wealthy peasant, and was killed fight
ing vaianty for the protection of his dHu1htcf.
The girl, Marian by name, was embarked AZ Suttha
for Trebizondc, and from thence was conducted to
Constantnoplc and sold for $50 to the celebrated
kOsrcf Pucha, who gave her the romantic name OF
Bczur Aacm, (asscmbly Of the world,) and ac-
count of her beauty, gave her education to tit
her for the imperial seraglio. She learned to read
and write, to play the tambourine, to sing and to
dance, and she acquired these accomplishments with
by the Pacha to IIeibetullah Sultana, Sultan Mah-
moud's eldest sister, with whom she remained until
she attained the age of II, when, account Of her
capacity and beauty, she was given to Sultan Nah
moud who at once acknowledged her one of his
wives. She had but SON. the present sovereign,
Abdul Mcdd but she always maintained superb
orty over the other women, and was the preferred
favorite. The monotonous life Of the harcm is
easily imagined. 1t is focus of intrigue and jcn-
ousy and the princess had no occasion to display the
talent and bcnevocncc that has since rendered her
popular.
When in June, 1899, Sultan Mahmoud died and
his eldest son, Abdul Mcdjd at the age Of Il,
bucllcd on the sword of Osman. the Princess BezUr
Aalcm became valid Sultana, and took the rcins Of
the State in hand. Things went on thus for many
years. The consulted his mother for every affair.
and the mothers injunctons were rcligiously obey
ed. We must slur over the mtrigucs of the Sultan
with Ria Pacha they of too notorious charac-
a:tcr but up to the last week she engaged IN
the public business She naturally parsimoi-
ious, but her acts of bcnevoencc are innumcrablc.
She never forgot her Christian origin. and protected
a. f,t all
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
Getting Even with his Majesty.
ANECDOTE OF COMMODORE MORGAN.


\ back number of the esprit " (Savs =
correspondent of that excellent IaIcr. J
brought to my mind AN ancc,otc Of Commo-
dore Morgan, while off Naples. receiving Il
visit of the king; after which sailor in
formed him that - one of them ere kings had
fallen down the hatchwav."
neither tn" following is true. know not
dare say thar it is as true as the foregoing.
However, it is good enough to be true. The
Commodore vessel had been in the harhor
of Naples but few days, when Court ball
was given, to which the Commodore was
alone invited. Morgan waited ON our
- charge d'aiairS,' and through him ad-
dressed note to the Lord Chamberlain. or
some such lunctionary Of the King house
hold. q IN not vrrScd in royal tcrms). stating
&" that it had been the custom elsewhere to
invite the other officers Of II national vessel
and he hoped his Majesty would grant inyi-
tatlonS to the other officers, &c., Nc.
His Majesty. through the Lord Chambers
lam, replied, " That it was not The cUSi0m in
Naples to invite any but the commanding
officer of Il vessel Of war;" &C., &C.. &c.
Our Charge thought that the Commodore
read this naughty reply with admirable
calmncrS and that after the first flush Of in
dlTnatlUn. hc thought no more about it.
Tine officers knew that the Commodore had
tried to get their Invitations for them, and
seeing our representative come over the YES
sci side, naturally enough concluded that
TINS visit bore some reference to the object of
their desires, They watched eagerly for
some indication of success or failure, and
soon read tn" latter ON Mir. -'s face
As for the Commodore, he turned to them.
and calmly said, NO invitations. gentle
mem"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
EN FRANCIS D.GAGE.

,,.,.,.,...,.., ..
Ben Fisher had finished his hard dov', work
And he sat at his cottage door;
His good wife, Kate sat by his side,
Aud the moonlight danced ON the floor;
The moonlight danced on the cottaue floor.
Her beams were clear and bright
As when he and Kate twelve wears before,
Talked love in her mellow lirht.
Hr, Fisher 1,,1 ,o,c,. ,,;,o Of ,I,,.
And never n dro,n ,lronE he
So he Inyrd ,t b,,nn viii, hi. ,,if, t,..,,,.
t,L ti, 'i,',t..l ~, "''e ~ ''!'
Min ,,n,ril,, ,.I,,,,i ,i,,.,' j., i;,
IT,. Ii, ,t 49,, L.. ~ Y"' ''' "''''
win. ,L, l',,,h, r,.',,,i ,iti ~ .,;r,
On brr t,tL.r.! t,,-,' r,n,,I ,,
.,,
H'n U"H "'' ne" '"'' ,"' P",a''r' crew.
.t"I '"' '''" J" Tue '"Mri "c''
any 'Ie N"v'' %" 'i' mn "o' crown 10 'ce"'
-N"" i'oi"iSI| Et"Il""' !i'lu
Gl'I"u' !iI'' III the summer t'Hc'
M. -'"'' I 'l' "'I""!" ""I "o'hg "iI
~ ;'r'n ",pI ii'H S''IN N''t III u'cl' Prlhe'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
Lemon Juice for Acute Rheumatism.

The treatment otacute rhcumatlSn with lcni-
on Juice, as noticed in the Scientific American
more than yearago, having been successfully
practced in Europe, has been trcd here, ana
found to be very cti'cturl remedy. DR.. Il,
ID. Lee, of this city, has communicated his CYp"-
ricnce with 1t to the New York journal of
Medicine. He cites two cases, one a male
and the other female, who had been subject
to severe rheumatism for number of years,
and who were often troubled with acute pam,
severe swelhngs. and could find no cllectual
remedy. He gave them lemon JUICE from fresh
lemons. IN quantities of table spoonful to
twice the quantity of cold water, with little
sugar every hour The effect Of Lemon juice
was almost instantaneous; IN ten days the
worst case was cured. and IN seven the other
was able to 90 out, and there was a tlaXlbllty
of the Joints of the cured, quite unusual IN
recovery after other modes of treatment, The
" London Medical Times directed attention
to this remedy tor rheumatism IN 1850, and We
would state, that 1t may answer for one person
and not for another. There are two cases
recorded in Braithwait's Retrospect Part -,
1851, pages 80 aud 3S, whore one patient was
etlectually cured by lemon juice, after calch-
EN-, culomel and opmn had been tried in vain,
and the other where cmon juice failed, aud the
patient was cured with opium and calomcl pills.
taken along with draughts of the acetate Of
potash and ntre in camphor mixture. e.--Sc'en
I fc .imeriouH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
Good SciyhbOrh0Od.

Good Ncighhorhood.
We love good ncighbor and prize him.
Or her, as Il jewel incurnatc. We have known
such, and have such. We do not believe
Ralph Waldo ever had one, else he would not
have been 50 cternally talking about the dig
nifty and godInc,S OF isolation. We deem
his talk about self preservation from the kind
impcrtinrncrS of inquiries after one health,
and miuistrutous to ones personal wants.
as the Vcric>t snohhcry of cgotism. We say
we like a good nri"hhor, and particularly II
lady nri@hbor. We bless her cheerful face
every time she enters our door, every time
some little attention brtrayS her thoughtful
hcnc,ocncc, and every time she ohigrs us
with accommodations, to meet the often re-
curing emergencies of home and household
life. But in loving Il neighbour one is not
Obliged to love It ncighhor's hens. his dogs
or any of the pet, and pests that make II
ncighborhood miserable; and thi, i, one thing
which we wish to talk ahuut.
Many GOOD natured. but thoughtlcsS man.
or woman. with Il residence planted right in
the very centre of Il close nri"hborhool. will
keep hens that be knows will stray from his
own cnNirnn~. and trcSpI>S upon his neigh
bors grounds His noighbor, have fine
grounds, and fine gardens. to which Il brood
Of fowls come, bringing with them vrXation>,
trials hcart-hurnin~S, sWrarng.. calamiticS
and catustrophcS. The sufferer had rather be
taNrd for the eggs Of the hcn-kerpor than to
have the hen, around H. cxIo-Julatrs, but
it does no good. and Il personal quarrel grows
out of the matter, some of the hiddics ret
cold lead, perhaps. and then the Dickens is to
pay. Or. prrllaps. some nci~hhor has AN
old dog, of no clrthly use. but cross enough to
keep everybody in fear of the house where he
is kept and urttcd. Or. pcrhar> the dor is
a buSyholv. lrving around at back doors.
sticking his nose into dishes. or walking over
nicely rukcd Garden l,latcaus Now we sub
nit that the kcclinr Of such nets. in a thick
" settled place. unlrs, under lrcurr restraint.
is foul breach Of rood nrir'hnrhood II !,
both unjust and impoiitn-lmth unncirhborly
and m@rntl,maniv' All ,uch luvurirs >houl,l
he dron,od hv a common and mutuol courtos,.
Every uoi,,hL,r is ruu,ll, LnnnI to rrndrr
himself and his urourrty pleasant +, tLo.r
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