davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-03

OF IpEAs.--Crying chill
dren in, church ere usually considered
as npisances. and taken out. but the
following anecdote fTom the Ladies
,Rtpo sitory for April Shows tha: the rute
is not UNIVERSAL s'a ess2spe hSo ed
ooteA trottsr jus.yretufned from Cali
'fornia says he was present i'm the con-
grega tion Of a brother i0wen,i Mhensaa
babe in the arms Of its mother began
TO cry. edAi thing SO unusualin ,Cslifor
mia, attracled not . little atlen ion, AID
the,mother sose to rssire. o.Don't Leave
said. the bpreacher.7 The sound .cf thai
babes voice is more interesting to many
in this. congregation than my own. II
is perhaps, the sweelest music many o
man has heard, since long time ago..A he
took leave Of his distant9 home The
effect was instantaneoas andaspo weriul
and b large portion Of the 1congregatior
melted into tears."s0 .faaas Sniass'rii
! hlAsfrien says he was once "a part s.oi
three wagons loads sof miners returning
from "a three mopths' spjourn ia the Cal.
,ifosnis mopataias. When near Sacra-
MEMO scityyil passing q house, they saw
woman running after a child. As
moved dbysoneoiastinct,s b every man sim.
.ultaneously rose and gave three cheers
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-03

~ lWoRk.--As man who can give; ~ p
aud otoihis daily realitiss-
rwhoe cam smother down, bis heart. its
sloye OF, woe, and take to the hard work
of, his hapd-who. aefies fate, and if he
must die. dies fighting to the last--that
man lis ife's bes t, hero, ~.-..;if..,.y E,
liasI dare say lit wonld bs.mores Interest :
ing Ind poeticat ifiifwera to rpajAl Nj
nian GrssmesieaniDg over the boats side. !.
and dropping womanly tears into the
Clyde, and laying back in the railway
carriage spent by the exhapsting of mo,
tioa.ii Bat he did ppt's4 WAateysS ehe
,felsg Heaven kHoMeth; and Heasen is
imercifu, tender analsdamb. - The ealy
words he said@-and he might have soiil- :
pqpized asWhols, page, for he had the
resHiase =. hiasslf T7swssIpe IT mus. 50
b ork7zWork worki, Il, is the iron
ploushshaye ,thaI goes over the Geld oi
.he heart. !, ,Iooips up, all the pretty grass,
sand the beautiful, aud .hvgtfaI weeds
that; we haye iakep, great pleasure in
[groYi9g, laying all under, fair and Ipu1
|tossther r-makipg plains dull look ipSSaa;
able land for bopg nsighbors ito peer at
|pntil at bnighI -times down in tbs. deep
lfHrows. the angels come and SOW
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-03
READINa rHe SkY.-s.Come here, I

'Tr READING THE SKY.--s.C Come ahere,"
said Martha's uncle 10 her .<sand you
come here too, Richard. You have
read your book s..and now win teach
you how TO read the, Sky. When the
sky is!clear, it, says, Love God. When
itdis slarwy.l il says, Fear God. When
itis ,litups with the sun, it says, Praise
God;' and when one part IS clear and
shining and another cloudy, then il
says. Love. God. fear God nd'ptaise
God. all .. the same time" -, -
9 Martha said she would read the Sky
every day but Richard ;saidsii shed,d, !,
she would be 5 lre. now and then, to
read itwrong She wouidiear6odwkea n
she ought 70 love HIM :. g ss.s, ssss sa
"a "Nsser mind thA {. said her uncle,
g iicv3f ininlttNSoss Marsha, for you can
not be much wrong While yoa love, or
fear, or praise the Lord
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-03

.snss Mary Ann Yillams. the India q
motiserof othe ~ Rsr. Eleasexs Williams, !,
Ehasrecerly imadaaani afiaaSits chat she
is the natural mother y6fsateadaaded
clergyman. who claims 10 be the Dau-
phin Of France.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-03
An Heiress for 4 Sixpcke. !

bnautifu1 vounir hairaSs had ~ ~, a eni
with the aattessn : sst IL soSt-
natsd rno,nat,rn sha;red mo,S,stac, Irned
Il IA lsn;toys for ber tho /,
sisay sSnt be,self ont FROM, tba fasb; 1ahiis1oa
,.osld. t,rned ali bar Yronartr int a.,
Senos;ted Il ali in hanks damned Z .cbe3 :
robe. nnt ON q mask: and she wen Snsdast
@ like, through the city III III mwhic iEe HAD
sffto ossa sSe @ sea - Ho n1,s r aho
u fsta : bad L,alt - la,s eaat o,,a 80 e.
~ - ih01 ho,d "u 'rha, % Lna.sa ~ roU' M
~ loal af. soarn ,,,,o,,' l.srssva;Isd IA
coarse - wardrobe. Kad her q sganl M Nj tSbe ii,
entered the country-~here she sas Ati with
M ,as;s;oa ana scn.n E5fssS.ad ad
seanls 4 4 Az : M IN 1sa n. I Il. shsss
yeypfo,e tSa ~ ,,aos,. 49,, DI oIsss -
\ - ,sra.araStbe;r - va @ o,v,, = Ia aiail,,hV I sthar
- ,1, poe 70. - t,.n ~ o, sfalIa.nora Las-
frm their door and Ibcrsfors ~ sniy ,scanty
nis.nee from their store sss
sne SINNERS day. & large cpanS,JSaiby met
1i,s9 NJ, 80 ~ III, III tay .nss ..ss
city rks aissaissa heres, I ffoil some ]
eau n q nsI s. nsa raosr,a ansl nnss mSs
tsnses @ -s1pI Tl,,,, - 1910 tanntln,ir sraSe raye
unth;n Mkt thev 5ad "a I'M 6aen
o hoard 49, @ @ 81 TT nony
Mnst ~, 49, ianahad ~ + ~ II ! h;,s
thnuah ssarysd IN fr;sbtiS I,be hAoas9r
won,an In i, R abonf 5 and WAS Salk;, I sadlr
awav: SnnN a toooa 1Iaokirg srca9ieman
stsnned Irwara audscateh;n3. heldo of her
(. arm. thuS SnoIe. 80 ,Ns' e'' 2 -
~ WStayIT good woman-tel me ne xht Vol,
want.p ys1h = a'fs
lF".I,a u hi9 ET.sF as ,t.A ia "a q. s1<r
wan. n sishsSla az, ,Ss j isp s;rss,sp ;rs i sm
tsYou sh( have tan timed hat aseant.
Here. . ihetdea ,i,a,x;n 10, frun his 1oeket
/ an eayleI aS ,,Iae;no. t. ;n tI,s rlav,S hand
Of the worS % ssha fe 'th;s. III - Pi th;s Il not not
enough, wfs;ye S you s snoiheT. wy
The heires stnrnssS no tha snafl 81 xIc,.; S,;ne
4 ssI want 49, i ~ g s;ysan 5l,,
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-03

TnE HONOR or UGLISEss.I-I, is cdris
Gus to observe that an ,iglysfaee' is geazi
orally the indicatlenaof a ailumorousg ind
witty mind--it suggests innumsrable
exhilarating witticisins ine the wearer
himselfs and is. / he cause Of wit in 9TH
ers. There is scarcely merry, shrewd.
witty fellow in fictitious history but has
tho honor OF ugliness attributed to him.
Esop was q very ugly ti.tle hunchback;
uglier ,stiil was Socrates, no less a>H,an
OF wit and a man Of humor than phil
osopher. The heroes Of 'Rabelais were
famous for their personal deformiiy--
Sancho Panzas his masier, and Razinate.
were siBtheir several comlitions,s abso-
luteiy pat terms Of this interesting quail
iification.ao Hudibsas and Ralpho were
slllmoreiconspicuously ugly, Scaron.i
the sfsyorile, wiz Of France. was the most
deformed little creature a lovely woman
ever allowed herself to couple to.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-03

not be much wrong whiI6 yoa love, or
fear, or praise the Lord. ~
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-03

Y. - ne area oI Inc MISSISSIPPI Valley
Is not less than 1900. 900 square
miles; more Than one-fourth of ihe. en-
tire continent. AMI such is the general
fertility. its freedom from great noun:
tam ranges, or other natural obstacles to
Its soccuparibh for 'inau s,riar purposes,
that II is probably capables OF su stain.
ing as denses population as now inhab.I
ltsaany consisie Fable pottion OF the
y obe. rsA lready the- population of the
STATES hnd,Territories wi thin this valley
which hitH vearsago did not exceed so -
quo, has increased to- bout 10 900 .OOOs
or .one- half of sthe population of , he,
Unlo9ns Were they as densely Inhabited
as the average Of eenlire Europe, the,
population would be LOG goo 900; as
MASSACHUSETTS,, 100, zoos, ,000;.a as Belgium,
- 8 'ooo, 600; as apcient Egypt, 6S2,O0o,- !
ooU, or more than two-thirds. Of The
2 resent population of the rth. --- -
Inc present population, as We have
already said, amounts 10 70 O00,-S
0Oe. To supply the wants or this pop 4
ulatioh, keeps in constant activity an
hundred railroads, Thousand miles of
lakes, and a. river navigation, twenty
tlmesnas greatsas the distance between
london and ST. Petersburg. sd, Is s;s5sI
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-03

-" 'sstsNtt % as9oalL q E31Il
-lGalgaa4a taEzaaa- iA.ifRe 4 fessai. uaa
..2s t82s sft nSeB ar0'7E5
TSy G6cc.i sa8Yf 'si,si. i ~
L.. Z = a.iar..f - i, 49, :
soi zee sis aao sasvom ssls Asssa y
ssoI sgss,scs ri aoii;eoa Ssieysis ssor,
IL Ii aaiaIa ssf Il A vsssssa = r-..sf. 4 ID.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-03
J. MAHIN & SON. sis.
Sermon Ne, r.,

81 love woman fnll o,gles
Whose heart, afcuntais ii "a withslove, sogmoi
A thousand streams ~ d,th the sea-, n ,s.t-.
From all around, below above
OF pure affections, joys Ter own; FNPf'
Receives and sends then otltagain, 80 f....
= To fall like gentle showex down, So.
TO cheer and gladden. allher train; ~ ~ I
f0Whose form, no artist cai compare: N3utg iseg
II What be may fashion by lis skill; s,os eaafs.
Angelic, periect--a too Gir,.
2 70 be a slave tomoftal viii 81 i.af f!EHa
), Mlnee eyes are snirrers pi her soul, fs.e v.s.
Rejecting purest thoughts within;
Reason her passions all control, iswsfFE glfG'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-07
EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC.

Purely VEGETABLE Preparation, for promoting
the Growth, Preservation, and Beauty of
THE HAIR
VIE above has been thoroughly tested and the result
Il is, an universal expression of entire saisfaction-
1t is warranted to eradicate the Eandru prevent BALI
the hair preserve its color render it soft piabe and
glossy, and in good condition for curling eradicate thu
ahlmalcul@ which so destructive The hair remove
the scurf, cure scld head, relieve headache &c. The
EAres'or ialr onc, being purely vegetable prepare
uoh is the thing ard the only thing worthy of its name.
BdtdaesS.->henld any ore desire to his bald head
retiring under the shade of beautiful locks let him make
Thorough use Of the Excelsior Hair Tonic
Fdt1ng or L00SeHing Of The Hair If this disease
he neglected. 1t will PIC the precursor of badness
result which is by no means des able one and which
can easily be avoided by thorough of the Excel
sor Hair Tonic.
DandrgG and Scur6:-This disorder in most cases
owing to neg lect or want of proper attentions may be
easily ana entirely obvated by the use according TO d
recIons, of the Excelsior Hair Tonic.
Heafache- If y0u wOnd be relieved of headache
and The gloomy dsagreeabe feeling attendant upon it,
ana IN their stead be inspired with the reviyng refresh
ing, al hilarious spirit resulting from head clean and
clear, and brain free and active use the Excelsior
Hair Tonic
Liniment-For Wounds, Bruises Sprains Agnes
rheumatism, Chblains Stngs and Bites of Insects
sore Throat, Pimples Chapel Hands, &C.. most ex-
celtnt and valuable niments the Excelsior Hair Tonic
Cbitdrenlt may he used upon he heads of children
wit. the happies results
Prepared only by LOMBARD.& CUNDALL Drug
gusts, Springfield, Mass To whom applications for
agencies must be addrt ssed
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
AGENTs-CALDWELL & BILL, L, II. MARSH.
and d. SCOTT, Jr.. and sold by Druggists and Fanc,
Dealers &c, throughout the United States and the
Canadas mv6 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-07
Sherif,s Sale.

OOmMoN " hALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
WoiceSter, IS. April 20, 1853.
ION virtue Of an Execution, which issued on indg-
ID ment in favor of DAVID WORSELY, of Oxford
IN said County, Gentleman, against JACOB II. PICK
EFT, OF said oxford, Gentleman, at the March Term
u: The Court OF Common Pleas, for saiu County, A. D.
1853, have taken all the Right in Equity that The said
jacob II. Pickett had on the twenty seventh DAY of
January A, D., 1888, the day when the same was at
tached on mesne process, to redeem cc~ain Morgaged
Real Estate laying in said Oxford, and the same that is
described IN Mortgage Deed thereof from the said
Jacob H. Pickett to Emory Sanford, recorded in the
and on SATURDAY, the twenty eight day of MAY mex
at two o'clock, IN the afternoon at my Office in the city
of Worcester, mo Worcester Bank Blook,) shall
offer or sale by Public Auction TO The highest bidder
said Right in Equity Of Redemption.
apes d3tsS j. DAY Dep. Sheriff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-07
Manufacturers Sale at Auction.

H+-sS4Att4O0DUItA V4D OosIU o4b u UUtIUls
VIE subscriber, in ending different arrangement
in bHsiness, will sell at Public Auction, On
TUESDAY, Mag lOth, 1853, at 9 O'Clock, a, n,
His Carriage and Blacksmith Shops,
Situated in the of Iubbardston with the Tools
FlNiuies, Stock, &c, used in The Carriage business
Also,
90 NEW CARRIAGES,
Concord Wagons, and seated Bugaies all made CT the
best materials and in the most thoro Oh manner-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-07
Sherill,s sale

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
W0Tcester, So. April 20, 1853.
TOY virtue of an Execution which issued on inde.
ID ment in favor of LUTHER WHITE and fIT7r
HOLMES, both of Worcester, in said County, late
Copartners, Gentlemen against CALVIN BULLARD,
OF PlaInheld H. the State of New jersey, aud AFRAID
WoODWORIH, of said Worcester late Copariners,
Gentemen, At the March Term Of the Court of Common
Pleas lor said County A. D. 1853 have taken all the
right In equity that the said CALVIN Billiard had the
sixteenth day of February A. ID. 1859, The day when
the same was attached On mesne process, to redeem
certain mortgaged Real Estate laying in said Worcester
ami the same that is described in a Mortgage Deed
thereof from the said Calvin Billiard TO Lewis Barn
ard recorded in the Regstr, Of Deeds for said County
eighth doy of NAV next AZ two O'Clock in The Afer
noon, at my Olire, In The City of Worcester, NO
worcester Bank block) shall offer for sale by Public
demption.
apps d3Sat DAY Den sheriff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-07
BEHOLD AID W0mDER :!

Admatance only 10 Cents, Children half PRICE
70 witness the most remarkable singular and inter.
J. estng freaks of nature beheld by man since
the creation, n w on Exhibition ON the Common, in
Worcester, May 7tb. Medical Men free.
u A GEORGIA CALF, II
With but one bead resembling that Of dog three
bodies joined at the breast beautifully connected
ana standing in rampant posiuOn in very affection
ate manner, with eight legs, well propouioned, and
three tails.
ALSO, A BUCKEYE LAMB, with but one head,
four ears, one eye centerei in the nnt par the era
hu1l, two bodies, eight legs, and two tails, making a
spectacle that fails interest all without excep-
ii n. Also, HOOSlER PIG with but one u cad four
Ears Two Noses, three Ely es, with two perfect bodies
connected e'ght Legs and two ! ans.
Any person dissatisfied, i'll have their dimes re!und-
ed upon application at the door.
Open Day and Evening Outing The Exhibition.
my6 dti
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-07
WATCHES. CLOCKs. JEWELLERY, &c.

S. p. MPNEY
go Would respectfully call the attention Of pur-
YIN chasers 10 his Stock consisting in part Of Gold
(s4 and Silver Lever, Lepine, Duplex and Verge
s&aAz9 WATC HE'S eight day and thirty hour Gothic
Marine and Circular CLOCKS. Also, French Mantle,
in Inaid and Porcelain Gases Jewelry, Breast Pins,
Ear Ornaments Finger Rings, Watch Trimmings Gold
Chains, Gold Pencils and Pens, Lockets, &c.
SILVER AND PLATED SPOONS,
Gold, Silver, stt ell and Plated Suecacles Silver Thin
bles Port Monaies and Wallets, Table and Pocket Cut
lery, Razors, shears and Scissors Pins and Needless
Thermometer Cloth, Hair, and Tooth Brushes Fishing
Tackle, Hooks, Line, Baskets, Jamua Rods Sc. sc
together with many other articles usually kept IN con-
neclon with the above all of which will be sold at
fair piof and warranted to prove ms represented.
Particular attention gwen to Watch work. and all
jobs warranted Clocks, Jewelry, Music Boxes, &c, re.
paired usual
No Piper Block, No 2s7 Main street. CalI6nd get
your moneys worth. my6 daw2yy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-07

egress, and all persisted, with the exception of
s wo or three, who contrived by almost superhu-
man efforts, to break through the side.
The water at the time was about twelve feet
deep, and although the most vigorous efforts were
madeby the survivors, and the passengers on the
Norwalk boat who were beholders of the catas-
trophe, more'than an hour elapsed before any of
the bodies could be taken out.
The train consisted Of six cars, five of which
started from the depot and the remaining one was
attached to the train in 9th street. How many
passengers this contained was unknown, but at
the time our informant left, ten bodies had been
taken from it, and large number more remained.
Fifty two were then known to have persisted, and
1t was feared that there might be some thirty or
forty more. In the confusion and excitement
that prevailed il was impossible to obtain the
names of but very few bodies Many of the bod
les were so badly mutlated as to be recognized
with difficulty by their intimate friends. The en-
gineer escaped with a broken leg, by jumping from
the engine to the bridge, as did also the fireman
The conductor was badly injured in the face but
willrecover.
The testimony before The Coroner's inquest,
went strongly to criminate the engineer of the
train. 1t was given in evidence that the signals
at the bridge were rightly placed, so as to caution
the approaching train that the draw was open,
but that without Stacking speed, the train rushed
on, as if no obstacle INTERVIEWED. The engineers
name is Tucker; he is said to have been formerly
in the employ Of the Erie road, from whose en-
ploy he was discharged, and that he has run an
engine upon this road for about three months
Most of the persons killed were men. There
were few females on board, and the body of only
one little child had been found. In addition to
the list of killed before reported, have to re-
cord the name of DR.. Pierson, of Salem.
Of those lost, seven were physicians who had
been to New York. Since the above was written,
we have conversed with Mr.. Huntress of Lowell,
gentleman who was in the smoking car, with
seven others, at the time of the accident. He
states that when the car went over, it veered to
the left, and caught upon the spies of the bridge,
which preventedit from sinking, and thus the
whole eight were saved. This gentleman had
with him the body of Walter French, of Man
chester
STILL LATER,-The express train due here at
a quarter to eleven last night, arrived few min
utes after twelve this morning. In it were the
remains of several of the killed, and among them
was the body of the son-in-law of Hon. B. f.
Hallett
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-07
EDWARD sARGENT= SURVEYOR I..

WORCESTER, MASS.
A TTENIlON given to SURVEYS of
~ REAL ESTATE,
including the division Maps, Plans, &C., in all sections
Of the County
Estimates of Water Power made, embracing fall,
amount of howage, DC.
Particular attention paid to surveying City Lots.
His expsreuce together with new and perfect Instru-
mens, claim for him share of public patronage
Architecture and surveys Of Brick and Missionary,
orders promptly answered.
Ps No extra charge for travel. Call and examine
Specimens,
Er Office. Z. +. ABBoT's Real Estate Broker. No
1888 Main Street.
References flames s. Woodwork, Esq, Il. n. ABB
bolt, ESQ.,, CHARLES Hersy, Esq, Worcester Joshua
Henshaw, Esq, surveyor, Leicester
Worcester, May 9th, 1858. my6 df
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-07
Messengers Notice .

Worcester, IS. May S, 1853
lion. HENRY CHAPLIN, Commissioner of nsol-
Ill vency, for the County Of Worcester has this
day issued Warrant against the Estate O! WILLARD
COMMiNGS, of Worcester, in said County, aborer
an nsovcnt debtor and the payment of any debts or
the delivery of any property belonging said nsoven
debtor him, for his use, and the transfer of any
property by num- forbidden by law.
The first meeting of he creditors of said insolvent
debtor will be held at court Of insolvency, at the
Office of said Commissioner IN Worcester in said Coun-
ty, the 18Th day of May inst, at O'Clock in
the forenoon, for the proof of ehs and choose an
assignee. or assignees Of his Estate
j. DAY, Deputy Sheriff.
my7 d3twlt Messenger
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-07

BALL. Of the Harrington Corner restaurant, repect-
fully reminds the generous public that he is still able
and willing to them TO the best Of his ability, and
to ''the fullest extent" with everything the market af
fords Allye who are hungry and want TO experience
the rapture of good eating call on Fan to night.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-07

PRovIDENTIAL EsCAPE.-Yne name of our
fellow citizen, Pfiesty Young, will be found in
the list of those who escaped in the terrible accl-
dent at Norwalk, yesterday We learn by tel
egraphc despatch, that, few moments before,
he passed from the forward car. Gin which all the
passengers were lost,) into the rear car, for the
purpose of seeing bird, and, by this means, bis
life was most providentaly saved.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-07

THE EXCELSIOR is the handsomest Restaurator in the
city; and it is most excellent in all its Details You
get what you want the fruit fish, fowl and con-
feetonary miuutes notice, and you can get il in
the approved style. There is air of reaness,
sweetness, and perfect comfort shout Thayer Gates
which takes captive the delicate tate and exces
the most delicate appetite Next week we shall have
occasion and space dilae upon the OF the de-
lghtfu Excelsior In the time ladies and gentle
men, go and taste its delights
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-07

nF LAND, on Grairon So, containing about IL 900
" square feet, viii be sald on the most favorable
terms, il applied for directly.
w. s. BARTON,
apl3 distf Harrington Corner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-07

CO The travel on the Ohio river is said 10 he
much larger than ever before Every steamboat has
its full complement Of passengers, and all average
fair freglts.
gg The statistics of,he orse market of Cincin-
mali, show that the sales Of horses 'that city aver
age fty per day, about fifteen thousand six hum
dred and fifty per annuu..
- Frederic N. Camp has been sent to the Gen.
necticut State Prison for years for burning his
tannery in Goshen, with intent to defraud insur-
ance company.
GY-The New Bedford Mercury, Wing paper,
says there will be smash up in the banking affairs
OF this State in less than fse years, and bids its
readers ''slck pin' on its assertion.
g7y few drops of kreosote on brown pa per,
put in the holes Of rats, it is said, will drive them
away.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-07

The OLD FoREsr RANGER, by Major Walter Campbell
edited by Frank Forester pubshel by Stringer Il
Townsend, New Y ork.
Major Campbell, like Roualeyn Gordon Cummings,
the celebrated African tiger hunter is native of Cole
donna stern and wild - like him he is officer the
British Army and, to continue the coincidence, he is
like him, celebrated hunter ofhe deer the Wild bear
the boar and the Bengal tiger The Old Forest Ranger
is graphic description of Ma Campbell's expert
e in the iungles of India Gordon Cummings's
memoirs history Of his adventures in the tangled
forests and desert places Of Africa We have been in
tensely interested in the peIusa of this hook and we
are certain that few VIII read it without being excited
by the thrilling adventures and stirring scenes that
depicted in ii, The illustrations admirably
cuted by John G. McRue, of New York, and the work
is altogether an excellent and elegant one You
buy il at Jotd Keith & Co.'s 239 Nam st