davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-09

Caledonia District. IS.
In Probate Court holden at Danvillc. within and
,r r'Id district, on the 18th day OF March, A. b.
4 IHO DlTTbN. Executor Of the last Viii and
u Testament al WILLIAM +. DrrroS. I,te of
lHnvill". IN SAID district, deceased. presents hi,
administration account for settlement; Wh.r.upop
II = "rr'i that the same be referred to r,,. I'll,
day ~ May next At Tie Probate Office in said Dan.
WE. '"r examination and allowance: and all con-
c'rti he mortified hereof. by III" publication nfhs
%f%'r IN me 'aI""flian. newspaper printed a, i.
'hr"" """k, >'''ce->ivelv soon ~ may
place. i .hev So. cause. Inject thereto.
BY erdcr Of Court
Attest CHAS. S.DANA. Iu!so
,1.' cory o. r'c"r ! Iel7wS
Att"'r. q. A. BURBANK. Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-09
OLIVER w. LYNDS' ESTATE.

Tlll: subscribers having been appointed by the
L Hon. Prona'c Court for the District If CalcIo
ma. Commissioners I" receive. examine, and adjust
all Claims and demands ofall persons against the c~
tate of Oliver W. LvndS. late Of Cabot in said [i.
'rlct. deceased represented n~ovcmt. and the term
"t -x months from the 18th dav of March. 4. d.
1883. hriHc allowedby sad Court TO the creditor.
Of aud deceased. I" exhibit and prove their re-
>p''''Ve claims before n>-give notice that We will
attend 10 the duties OF our appointment nj the
dwrlIls"-hou-e of John A. Adams in Cabot. in so;d
District. on the l4th day of April and the 18th dav
September next, a, o'clock afternoon, on each OF
aid dav, ~.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-09

nfri.f 3,r. .it.-, t4.:r H.. -. MI. Will ,i,s
Kin. IN. Chrrr, r,.,,,, 80. ,i,,-I, l..j ,,.,
may H.. ,, >o,;,id. u,lr,hri -.,j,. anil ,,,.-
.,u.,,-ly rr,,r,,. ,ir-- relief fr II. ,l.il,.rin,
.li
~, .,,,, .,t,l;,.,.l hy hi, ,r.ya,uafI. remedy.
r.,,, ,,...ir ..,,,.t j., ,i,......-:. ,,.,,.,
,,''..
.,',.'';., -. :. I'.,.. ,...,..-,,
.,, 49, - .'., rt,,.I.;,,,;,,
r,,,,,,,,t,, T.,., ,,.r;r,s 1s,,
>,, ". hnyn '.ivcr Ir,,. l,b,rri. r.c,n-I ~,
,r;,,i j., ,r ,... .,, , :, ,.,,r
'N'"i>7" 'rl'i III our if''I''. a,.' ma II I" sur
pas every ""'t remedy We nave i'r curing alice
lions oil Inc re- If''"i "'-I',. Him.
af 80
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-09
Wanted Immediately.

A SMART active boy. between the ace of fifteen
Il and twenty. I" learn the tin trade in all IL
branches none hut one who can come with g""I
address nvel apply. NJ HORTON.
West Concord VI. >l6w4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-09
Boots, Shoes, Caters and
EUbbers.

'UNNE subscriber h:- on han! general assert
I m"u' "t Boots. >n".>. G:tlIcr> and Euhb,r>.
A'~'', manufacturing FIRST EE>T thick Patnev
ami Cali l"''r~ ami >I'c~. d" The best Stock, and
IN The lat..-' =, ',.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-09
To Mechanics.

NlEiE Subscribers will receive proposals for fur
L nl>hiug the Materials for. and executing the
work on. Il building To Ice erected At Mclu'ioe>
Falls for an Academy: said proposals 70 l." made
between til" 9TH ana 18th day. Of April. The con
tracts will be given in whole or in parts, viz:
For the Masonry;
- CarIrncring;
" Jnurru";
I" 1" Paiutm~.Nc. &r.
The whole TO be- tisi-hcd hl- he Goth Of Angus,
next. l.. klNBtII.
H. DTNCNN. Fulfilling Com
". ~ WEAk>.'
Mclni"e- Falls. March 81. 1913. slsw2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-09
Veal Calves,

NiiE >rh,cr'her viii fav ca-h for GOOD Yea
Calves from" :" vs. ..As Old. delivered =, i:
e" 'A'rr h,G-' or lnta- market. ,1t,f
=, J..N-rary. Ni-ci !" iT.r..IIWAV
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-09
R,KILBOURN & SON,
DENTISTS

particular attention paid 10 filling dc
1 caved teeth -, ~ To- render them sound Tor HE:
Also great care taken Ia insert AMI arrange ;'fl'i'I
teeth - ~ Ia look like natural 4'i'e>
+. S.-We earnestly desire any one h;i'ih" "le'-
atiuns performed ut rl,r office that are MOI is 'het
should be- to let IL know OF il. AMI We VIII '"' ''"'
tn make, everything satisfactory. IL We l'';l l" Il"
orr work well and At reasonable prices. Office IN
Nh. same building with The tALEp"SIAN
.Jniu- LIIrI W Feb. ~. SlHu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-09

Shoe Tools. and Fiu,.ir..- >olI l,,u Tor cash and
short credit given it 5c~;rc,..
IRA EEAINIEp.
81. .I"lm,burv Ian. l.. I-5; ,n7tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-09
SMITH, HERSEY & CO.,
Commission Merchants,

IUmlMlrrCllT NtrCrt, T"l1IlIT1. N!lIIl".
INrpETEES WHOLESALE GKOCEkS. AN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-09
Look out for Counterfeitsr

March IT,. 80
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26
PLANO FORTE.

H. J. LANCASTER respectfully announces
IL. to the citizens of Elkton and vicinity.
that he has just received a splendid toned
Piano Forte, and is now prepared to give les
sons either at his residence Or the residence OF
the pupil, as the case may be required
N. b. AS it is the intention of the subscrib-
err to devote the whole Of his attention to mu-
slclal instruction and the progress Of his pnpis.
parents and guardians will find it to their adj
vantage by placing their children under his in.
struction in this branch of musical education
Persons not having an instrument at home,
will find this an excellent opportunity 10 uc-
quire so delightful an accomplishment. Terms
moderate.
Piano Fortes tuned at shortest notice.
residence next door to MI. Rankin, Watch
maker, Elkton, Md. Ian % If.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26
is Acres s. IS Perches OfLand.
NOTICE,


Jeremiah B. llaines Judgment before Henry
and Reynolds Esq, for $50. SO
Lewis lianes, | principal. and $500 in
VS.. terest, and Sl.56 coslSwith
Mich*rl Clark and interest till paid; dated
Msy Clark. It'll. Feb 1852
Jeremiah b. llaincs judgment before Henry
and Robert *. Nc Reynolds Esq, for S34.2l
Nnliough prlncl pal, S1.52 interest,
rs and S 80 costs with in.
Michael Clark. terest ill paid; dated 7,h
J Fen, 1852.
Jeremiah s. Haines ! Judgment before Henry
AL Reynolds Esq, for S20.35
Benjamin f. Roman and Sl.92 and 81 90
Us. costs, with interest til
MlchaG Clark and paid dated eth Feb,
Msrr Clark. 1852.
Jeremiah Is. Hanes ! Judgment before Henry
vs.. Reynolds Esq. for s97 10
Michael Clark and debt, and ) SO costs " ilh
Mary Clark. interest till paid; dated
18th Fen., 1852
FTNiiE subscriber havng purchased the Real
u Estate ot both the above named defendants
al sale thereof in virtue UfSundrv executions
tSsNce upon the foregoing JUDGMENTS made on
the lth day of March \. d. 1852. by Moses X .
Pearson. Constable. hereby gives notice lha, hr
intends to apply 10 the Judge OF the Circuit
to"rl Tor C"csi county. al It's next session 10 be
hr'a IN tANfan, on the ir<t Monday Of April
next; Tor confirmation al said sale when and
where the sad defendants ar their creditors, or
any other person or persons claiming IN interest
M Ia" matter. vii; have an opportunity of stat
IN. ;hclI obJrctop*, rany they have, why the
saI" Should not be cnnirmnd aud Tor that pur-
pose are hereby wfrned 10 appeal. The prop
rrv purchased hv The subscriber consists of
IL" OF Ground situated and lying in Cecil com.
", whirh is contained within the following
metts and hounds, courses and distances. viz:
d}eginnIng alta Stone in Il run on a line of Jos
Prrsion'S land. and running thence S. / deg W
2la p"rchrs TO Il line Of the wholc uact that
crosses sail run. aod running thence with sad
line ). ! LEG. West II perches or until the end
lhrrru, thence S. SO deg. W. ~ pcrches to
stone heap at a road, thence \. deg. F. 3
p"rch"% 10 s,"n" heap in Il field, thence n. 80
deg. W.. 'lO prrches to a white oak. thence \.
'h3aa dec W. ~ perches To white oak tree,
th"nc" y 1bs deg. f. 100 perches, thence \.
3St dc"- l.. 3l' perchrs 10 the last corner of
SAID whole tract. thence across the said tract 5.
lot DEE. ". 64a pcrches passing through II
1napi" ire" between two springs to stone three
quarters OF perch short Of the intersection of
the alore said \. 20 deg. ", ITO perches line,
aud from thence by s!ra ghl line so as to pass
snid line aud down by meadow fence unit! i,
shall inteTscct the aforesaid run and thence
straight to the beginning, coutainingiby cStima-
fion ~ acres Of land, more or less, and was
struck oil for $2Ol.
March - '53 JEREMIAH b. HAINES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26

The AMERICAN EXPLORING ExPEpI.
TON ON THE RIVER AMAzoN.-The Pan.
anna Echo learns from Captain Thomas,
who arrived IN the Nueva Granada, that
the day before the steamer sailed an ex-
press arrived, overland. from the Amer
lean exploring expedition on the Anna
ION, that the explorers had reached a
point on the river, IN nearly dirnct
line, some three hundred miles distant,
but, by the circuitous route which the
express was compelled to take, was a.
bout three hundred and seventv-fiye
miles distant. There they had found a
magnificent and most productive coun-
try, with resources beyond previous
conception. Cotton sheet,ng stood at 30
cents per yard; coffee and indigo at ,
cents, and all other products at proper
tionate prices cutlery, especially, be-
ing very high. The imports are fully
equal in the rates to the exports.
H., 1t seems, by the statement of Captain
H. and others, that the Yankee steamer
will secure the bonus of $4,000 offered
by the government for the first steam
vessel navigating the waters of the ANA
zon into Bolivia, and also the entry of
her entire cargo duty free.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26

HAVE WE BoURBoN AMONG Us =
AS public curiosity is just now awake
about the long-lost son of Louis XVI,
the following paragraph under the head
of Trenton, February IL, 1900, in the
New Jersey State Gu1ettc, may be of
some interest:
at is stated in political circles as a
fact that about two years ago, French
man. who had lett his country on &C.
count of his principles, and resided at
Philadelphia, affirmed that he was on
the committee Of surgeons who exar 4,
ined the body of the child, said t., be
the Dauphin, and to have died of scrof
ula in the temple; that having known
the prince while alive, on examining
the face of the corpse, contrary to pos;
tive instructions, he percei',e red no resem
blance, and was conv''nced that some
artlflce had been used to preserve tn.
life OF the young Prince. The c,rcuin.
stance Is related by gentleman Of cred.
H. VINO was Present at The dissection
ana therefore highly c5nfrmatory ofthe
recent rum or that Lofts XVII, was real.
~ saved rom the PRISON, Of the Nation
a' oon'|entsdn by an artifce OF Sieyes
and Is still in existence on the CONT
nent.'-73'emton State Gazette, .sM6r. Z
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26

GA Memorial to fine Legislature o:
Maryland Is being nnmerously signed
in W ashlngton county, prayla g an ear,
" aajournmerit-as early at least as the
first of Arril next, on thu ground that
the Services of the majority of the
members will better promote the inter
est Of the State by attending to their
Individual domestic vooations.,'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26
OHre Branch

LADIES RIDING SIDEwAYs.-The honor
of the Introduction of riding sideways
10y women in England, is attributed to
Anna of Bohemia, consort of Richard
H.. She it was according to Stow
that originally showed the women OF
this country how gracefully and con-
venlentIy they might ride on horseback
sideways. Another old historian emu.
merating the new fashions of Richard
the Seconds reign, observes: "Likewise
noble ladies then used high heads, and
corsets, and robes with long trains, and
seat on side saddles OH their horses, bv
the example of the respectable queen
Anna, daughter Of the King of Bavaria,
who first introduced the custom into
this kingdoms; for before, women of ev-
cry rank rode as men," In the beau,l-
full illustrative picture of Chaucer's Can.
terbury Pilgrim, Stothard appears to have
committed an anachronism in placing
the most conspicuous female character
of his fine composition sideways on her
steed. That the lady should have been
depicted riding in the female fashion,
might, it strike us, have been inferred,
without any historical research on the
subject, from the poets describing her
as having on her feet "a pair of spurres-
sharpe"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26

CENTRAL AMERICA. A despatch from
W ashington states that a protracted
meeting of the cabinet was held on Tues
day morning, which resulted in direct.
ing the Secretary Of State to demand
an explain alton from the Government of
Great Britain on the subject of the e.
cent intelligence from Honduras, and
the English Intervention in be-. lalf OF
the Mosquito King. The Seer etary q,
the Navy was instructed to rer,ort forth.
with to the Executive the eff ective force
at his disposal for active Operations. II
this be true there may be something
in the war rumors after all.-C1ippgr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26

CHFvALtnR WixoFF has been liberated
from prison at Genoa, where he was
confined on charge of attempting to
force young and wealthy English lady
to marry him. He has since made his
appearance in Paris. HIS adventures
and trials have made Quite hero 5fhin
1t is rumoured that the Chevalier has
written a history Of This courtship; in'the
course Of which be makes all sorts Of
revelations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26

CALoElc ENGlN'G FOR THE NAvY.-
Captain Ericsson has made a contract
with the Navy department to construct
for the Government model Caloric
Engine OF 4ixty horse power-sach an
engine az Capt. f. proposes to apply to
screw rigate. This engine is 10 be
made forthwith snd sent to Was'ingt on
to FJe put in the Navy Yard before the
ext meeting Of Congress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26
G L o T ING.

ME subscriber would respectfully inform his
l. friends and the public, that he has made ar
rangements with large establishment in Phil
adelphia, to sell Ready-Made Clothing on COM
mission, and is prepared to supply The wants Of
Inc community with Goats. Pants, Vests, Shirts,
IRA wers' &c.' at the lowest city cash price.
sons Hotel. J.T WELLS
N. B. All orders for customer work will 70
ccve prompt attention. TDec ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26

THE WONDERS OF OMNIBUS TRAFFIC.
There are daily plying through the
streets of London 5000 omnibuses, each
carrying 300 passengers daily or COCOA
week, which makes for the entire omni-
buses 100000 a week, or the enor.
nous sum of 300,000,000 passengers a
year. Surprising each passengers paid
a three penny fare, the amount expend-
ed annually upon omnibuses would be
f300,000,oO0. The manual labor en-
ployed comprises the following
Coachmen and conductors, 5000; horse
keepers 5000; occasional drivers and
hangers-on 5000; total 1900. The
value Of the metropolitan omnibus es-
Establishments is estimated at G962, 900,
viz: horses worth 100000; omnibuses
100000; harness, $4,000; and sundries
$4,000. The expenditures, 97S7.OOO
for corn; f225,0O0 for straw; f750:OOO
for hay, and f7SOO for horse. shoeing,
to which are added E $4,000 for wear
and tear, and f1S0,000 for harness, ex-
elusive OF stabling and its accidentals.
The government duty at three half
pence per mile, amounts to E393,756.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26

G|'The candles y5u sold me last
were very bad" said Snett, to ,allow.
chandler, "lndeed, sir, ar, sorry for
that!' "Yes, sir, do you know they
burnt to the middle, and would then
b.srm no longer" "You surprise mc;
what, sir, did they go out4" mo, sir,
mo; they burnt shorter"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26

THE C&tiroRN,A BRANCH MlSr.- The
new Secretary ofthe Treasury MIR. Gath
RE, has published an official notice to the
effect that proposals for the erection o
a branch mint in California will be re-
ceived until the first Of April ensuing
The cost is limited to $4,000
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26

n~Vice President King, says let
ter from Havana Of the LIST inst, was
not so well as he had been few DAYS
previous; in consequence Of sudden
change in the weather. He was sill at
MatanzaS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26

Il In the Senate of the United States
lately, pension was granted T.,
betsey Norton, widow of ninesv-odd
years, '"so continue for life unless she
h,rrry agaln." Betsey will therefore
mind her p's and as when the young
fellows are about.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26

u Judge OF books, asA men. There
lis meme ollyfsu.t9ess, or perfect. That
production may be said 10 be valuable
one, by the perusal 'ot which iud;ci.
Gus reader may be the wiser and better;
and is not to be desplsed for a few def.
ciencies o. Inconsistencies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26

AuToGRAPHs OF Henry C1.ar-Ap.
pllca''ons are being continually made to
the family of the late Henry Clay, for
autographs and OTHER mementoes OF tn.
,Ilustrlous dead. tnc Lexington Observer
mas 1een rogue sted TO say that all such
articles as they cam pert with have been
disposed or The number supplied has
been SO large as to Leave to the family
only 'dch memorials as they wish to
prcserve
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26

ELearning will accumulate won.
deriully if you add very little every
day. DO not wait for long period Of
leisure. Pick up the book and gain one
idea, il no more. Save that one, and
add another as soon as you can.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26

UTMemory is like picture. gallery
of our last days. The fairest and most
pleasing OF the pictures are those which
mmortal,ze the days of useful industry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26

Snow One HUNDRED FEET DEEP
The st: Louis Inteilagencer publishes a
letter from an overland emisran, to
California, which gives a fearful account
OF tremendous snow storm in the
mountains near Carson valley. On
what is called the Second Summit. III.
writer says he caught hold of the tops
OF pine trees, and was confident That
they We're one hundred feet in height.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26
A MAsTGR's LIFE SAVED BY HIS SLAVE

A MAsTER's LIFE SAVED BY HIS SLAVE
The St. Louis Republican states that
on Sunday, the 9Th inst. Mr.. G. Mclean,
while crossing the Mississippi! river
alone in a canoe, from Battle Island to
his plantation, was upset in the middle
of the river, he chung to the canoe until
he had ioated opposite to his farm,
when his cries attracted the attention
Of one of his negro men; the boy imme-
diately put fin skilf, to the rescue of
his master; before the negro arrived,
Mr.. Mccain had become exhausted, and
sunk. The fat hful negro succeeded,
however, at the imminent peril of his
own life, in reaching his master, which
he did by seizing him by the hair, and
took him into the skiff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26

UAn exchange says that the girls
in Pennsylvania are SO hard up for
husbands, that they sometimes take up
with politicians and lawyers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26

lNGENUITY.-Of all the thousand and
one talents bestowed upon humanity,
ingenuity is certainly the most accom-.
modating. Its like is not to be found
for making old things new. 1t stufs
and covers cast off shoe boxes, convert
ing them into beautiful ornaments. It
turns mothers faded gown into a sHart
Sunday dress for two or three little res
possibilities. 1t cuts fathers worn out
coat into good holiday suit for little
Tommy. 1t makes of last years hack
fashionable opera cloak for the present
season. 1t converts yesterdays dry
bones into savory stew, and the sur
plus of broken bread into an Alderman
&c plum-pudding. 1t strings meadow
cranberries for bracelets on the arm of
beauty, that excites the envy of ignor-
ant aristocracy. 1t makes the country
belle the observed of all observers,
when she has made of blddy's quilts an
elegant ostrich feather. II gives the
poor exquisite the luxury of stiff dick.
neys cut from the whitest paper. 1t
tastetnI!y covers furnished mirrors in
country parlors. 1t transforms empty
barrels into comfortable easy chairs.
1t invents fashions for deformitv, and
detorms every body but the inventor.
1t makes fortunes by whimsical adver.
tIsements. 1t tests lovers foibles by
a thousand little stratagems. Il apollo.
g'zes for scanty table with profuse
compliments. 1t says no, in order to
know whether it may safely say yes.
1t has prepared colds for any musical
emergency. 1t is the stepping stone to
genius, and is often mistaken for it.
Finally, ingenuity, like sweet charity,
covers multitude of sins.
OIre Branch,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26
WHOLE No oO8

Dave OUR EARNlNGs.-Th" practi ce
which apprentices, clerks and others
have, OF spending their earning as fast
as they accumulate, is one seeat reason
| why so many never attain a position q.
Dove medtocrity in lite. A person who
receives bat small compensation for
ms services, will, with little care over
his eXchequer, and a system of regular.
/ ity IN his expenditures, find at the end
OF the year he is prepared 10 encounter
any emergency or mishap.. But as Il
general thing, they manage to set rid
OF their earning quite as quick as they
are due, leaving them wholly unprc.
pared for emergencies, by sickness or
! otherwise. A system Of curtailine I'M
necessary expense, if adopted by our
younger folks, would bring around the
most happy and gratifying results, and
De the means Of raising to eminence
and standing IN society, many who now
have contracted the habit of parting with
their earnings so readi y and foolish
Tor the habit of keeping continually in
debt, bsgets Indifference and dissipation.
lack OF seli.respect, and an utter dis.
regard for future prospects. The real
cause for great deal of crime NAV be
traced to the habit of foolish expen.
dltures OF money IN earlier days.
A Coop SToRy.-A capital story is
told of Judge Tappan, Senator in con-
gress, who is unfortunately cross.ev.d.
A number of years ago he was Judge Of
newly-organised county court, in the
State OF Ohio. In those days of primi-
tive simplicity, or perhaps poverty, tn.
oar.room OF tavern was used as a court
room, and the stable as a Jail. One day.
during the session OF the court, til.
Judge had occasion to severely repri.
mand two lawyers who were wrangl,pr.
An old.looking customer, who sat in
one corner, listening apparently with
great satisfaction to the rrproof, and
Persuming on old acquaintance, and
the judges welI-known good good hu.
NOR sung out:
Give it to them, old gimbIet eyes!''
"Who was that" inquired the Judge.
"lt was this ere old boss" answered
the chap, raisin himself up.
"Sheriff," observed the Judge with
great gravity, "take that old boss and
put him in the stable"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-26

"such practice ought to he stopped" Well
what IS to be done! perhaps treat will bu,
them OIL Tor the present. This is often rcsortec
10 IN order to quiet the noise, which course only
gives announcement 10 the practice
Then, what is TO be done? let the current OF
public opinion be turned agaist let the re.
tecl'ng, refined and order loving part of the
community take decided Standard no longer
IN any way "give aid and comfort to the prac-
ticc.
Without further remark allow me to say to
all who have any Of the finer feelings of hu-
manIty don't indulge in sport, which NAV in
hIci wound upon another; aud ns you would
mol nave the sanctity of yonr own fre-sde in.
vadcd, think Of the golden rule; and if it could
only be brought to bear more generally, mani.
lest Improvement might be experienced. So
thinks Opsrpvrp