davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

A correspondent Of the Philadelphia presby-
terian, spending Sabbath in Washington, thus
describes President Pierce at church
The Rev. Mr.. Baird, of South Carolina,
preached plain, earnest discourse in the morn
inc. In the afternoon attended At the same
place Of worship The President Of the United
States, although evidently not expected by the
c0uptepatlon, was present at this second ser
vice, he being stated nearer elsewhere.
There was simple majesty, to my own mind
very impressive, in the fact that fhe Chic
Magistrate of this mighty nation shonld thus
come alone and unattended to the house of God
and sit down amung the humblest Of the peo
pie, 30 unostentaIiopsly that il was impossible
! for me- stranger, to single him out. He wa:
pointed out TO me as he retired and he went
a. he came, and, believe without carriage,
for saw him mingling with the throng on the
sidewalk as he wendell his way back to the
White House.
President Pierce il refined, polished look
ing man and his countenance 10 indicative oil
great sagacity aid decision His dress wa.
plain (simple black) and scrupulonsly neat, his
hair arranged in the most perfect order I; in
person he is, should judge. about FIVE feet ten
inches high. So far as personal appearance
| goes, there is no American who would not look
upon the man with pride. a
am told that he is a careful observer Of the
Sabbath refuses to receive visitors, and re-
fuses to lock into any correspondence on thai
day; is constant attendant on public worship,
and his influence here in favor Of sound morals
and religion is strong and decided. aaM
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

% The wings thought the tariff a great
question once Now they do not see anything
important in Presidents Message, recon-
mending tariff lower than the one they said
would ruin the country in 1916. Where is
the ancient wing spirit
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

GRAHAM's MAGAzINE.-The January No.
of Graham is fully up to the times. It is
beautifully illustrated. Each number of this
magazine contains 100 pages Of entertaining
and useful matter, richly worth the price Of
subscription. Graham is determined not to be
outdone in magazinedom. Temrs SO year
FIVE copies for $40. Single Nos. may be
found at SAWYER & Magoun's.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

Iaor PROTECTION American cotton goods
have beaten the British manufacturers COM
pletely out of the field ON the shores of the
Black Sea. And we suppose the wings stick
TO- It yetithat the New England cotton manu-
facturer needs protection.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

NP The late mild weather has been sue
ceeded BY colder atmosphere. The air is be-
coming bracing f; and all we want to make up
genuine winter is the ringing Of sleigh bells.
There is general desire for a foot Of snow for
Christmas t''' 'Ni.i
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

Nh - In Topsham there are eight saw mills
with eleven saws, which turn out II 900 feet Of
boards every "a hours.
, Brunswick has six mills with IS saws, and
turns out l33, 900 feet Of boards in the same
time E +
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

3 George Evans said the present demo
cratic tariff would not yield enough revenue
to support the government And now we
have $9O,O00,OOO in the treasury. What a
sagacious statesman In his day rfae A
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

1t is understood that Clough. convicted Of
murder at Fall River about year ago, will be
executed under the law of this State, having
remained in the prison one year after convic-
ton. The year win expire in few days, and
probably the executive will soon after appoint
a day for his execution. This is the first case
under the law Of 1852, which was altered by
the last Legislature - Exchange. IVY. ,.-
ClOugh is native of Topsham, in this Coun-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

y A few more scholars can be accommo-
dated at Mr.. Crawford's Writing School
We whose chirograPhy resembles Egyptian
hieroglyPhics, 60 and learn to write English.
Now is the time.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

~ The ladies of the New Church Society
in Gardiner held a levee on Thursday evening
last, for the purpose of raising funds to aid in
erecting house of worship. Over two hun
dred dollars were received
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

mp. T. Barnum and John N. Genin, Of
New York, have each given $1,000 for the pur-
pose Of purchasing a farm for the friendless
children picked up by Mr.. Pease at the FIVE
nninis - -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22
Chanlain Of the House.

The Chaplair of the House of Representa-
tives at Washington is sketched as follows by
the n Y. Times. His faithful rebuke which
brought him into notice and secured his election
are creditabIe alike 10 himself and TO Con-
gress.
Rev. Mr.. MiLBURN, who is elected Chaplain
of the House, is only about thirty years a age,
of decided ability, eloquent in his calling,
and of most aimiable, excellent and social char
acter. For some years he has suffered from
disease in his eyes, which renders him nearly
blind. Some five or six years ago he was
chosen Chaplain Of the House, and gave uni
versal satisfaction. The circumstances Of his
election al that time, as we have heard them
narrated, were curious and creditable.
He was travelling on one Of the Western riv-
ers, in steamboat, being upon one of his
preaching circuits. He was but about twenty
two years of age, and seemed even younger
A great number Of members of Congress were
on board, on their way 10 Washington, and had
drawn good deal Of attention to themselves by
card-p!ayirg, drinking and profanity. As Sun
day came round Mr.. Milburn was asked 10
PREACH which he did In the course Of his
sermon he addressed himself directly TO the
members Of Congress, and rebuked them in the
severest terms for the reproach their conduct
was calculated 10 bring upon the country, in
the eyes Of the public at large, and enforced
upon them the duty of remembering the re.
sponsiblilies which rested upon them. He
retired TO his room, believing that he had Of
Tended them, fearful that he had oyerstepped
the bounds of proPriety, but conscious that he
had discharged his duty. Soon afterwards a
Committee, appointed by the members, called
upon him, thanked him for his reproofs, solicit
ted his acceptance Of purse of money they
had made up, and asked permission 10 present
his name as candidate for Chaplain of the
House Of Representatives. His assent was
given, and he was elected. ,lr r'..as
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

II Mr.. Adams, now 96 years Of age, in
forms the Boston Gazette that this will be a
very mild winter. He has observed the chang
es for eighty years, and never failed in his pre-
dictions. M' -in
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

ezs' The editors of the Portland Advertiser
and Argus are in controversy just now about
the "widders'' of Portland. So far as oar OBJ
servation goes, We have noticed that hand some
editors are inclined to such controversies
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

HOUSE LoTs. We invite the attention Of
onr readers to the advertisement Of SO house
lots, in ano Their column. These lots are well
located lard can be bought at reasonable prices.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

q Rev. Mr.. Caldwell, Bap,is, Clergyman
of Bangor, having been strongly importuned to
remove 10 Worcester, Mass, announced TO his
people that he had declined the call and should
continue with them. The announcement was
received by his people with much qualification.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22
"He who fights and ruus away,
Nav live to fight another day."

~ The South Corolina Senate have unani-
tnously passed a resolution directing the Gov
ernor TO present sword. or some other suitable
testimony, to Capt Duncan N. Ingraham, Of
the United States Navy, as proper tribute
rom his native State, for his late gallant and
merftorious conduct on board the sloop- of-war
ST. Louis, in the bay Of Smyrna. rl 40 sA'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

iP F. o. J. Smith has given notice that he
shall contest the seat Of Mr.. Bisbee, representa-
tive elect from Buckield. MR.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

II The old Unitarian church in Topsham
has been pulled down and is to be made into
a boarding house. sr..t.t aiaf,r
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

u Reader, are yOu in debt TO the printcr'
If so can't you just give him = g bit of a lift'
about this time, by way of squaring accounts
Paper makers, type founders, &C., are busy
with their duns, and he is looking to you for
help. SHALL HE HAVE ITl W.. +y.e 11
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

David Copp Of Gardiner, com
mitted suicide on Tuesday week, by cutting
his throat during an attack Of dezirium ire
mems. He lived about half an hour, and be-
fore he expired is said to have exhibited much
sorrow for having committed the fatal deed.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

81 A rare variety Of Christmas and New
Years presents may be- seen at Stearns', on
Centre Street.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

Among the officers of the new republic of
California is Mr.. VIM. r. Mann, captain or
commodore of the navy. Mr. Mann is from
agent of the Middlesex mills at Lowell till
within year or more ago, and soon after went
to Acapulco, in the employment, we believe,
of some New York company. lie was also
formerly in business in South America, and
is one Of the very best fellows in the world
Chronicle. -.sto t
The last that was heard rof the president
and army and naYypf the new republic, they
were sailing from Their possessions, up the
coast toward San Francisco their ,''f'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

riLP AT the Capital and in the Capitol the
Augusiians are brushing up for the coming in
of the Maine Legislature of 1854. The gas
lights went out the other might've hope they
will keep the gas in during the session.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

~ There are 43 newspapers published in
California. The Yankees will have newspa-
sPer., wherever they 60.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22
-" banner torn but lying,
Etreamed like thunder storm against the win

The Capt. Mann alluded 10 above, is a son
of DIR. Mann, celebrated physician of Hal
lowell in this State, in former years. He is
a brother-in-law of Hon. S.nP Benson, rep
resentative in Congress from this district,
gentleman who'will not be likely to sympa-
thize with him in all his "fillibustering'' pro-
pensitics. Capt. Mann is genuine Yankee,
full of fire and courage, and we are surprised
to find him getting up thew republic" and
then taking leave. But II '.a 23
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

go We are indebted to Hon Samuel P
Benson for valuable public documents.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

Meyers UNIvERsUM. Parts s and 9 Of
this valuable work have been received. They
contain views Of The Palace Of Art in Mu-
nich-The Isles of Procida and Ischia, near
Naples reryn Castle in Cornwall-Scru-
taria, the Asiatic suburb of Constantinople-
Wittenberg on the Elbe-The Straits of Glib
raltar-Morocco-a Saragosa, a suburb of
Leon, Central America. Published in semi
monthly parts at IS cents per No., by Her.
mann J. Meyer, l64 William Street, New
York
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

Ut The two branches of the Bourbon fami-
ly in France have gone through process of
"fusion." But ssfusion' will not save that
family. H.ahRill4 ri naat De- .tfi.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

Ezg- Our friend Of the Democratic Advocate
makes honorable amends in relation to that ar
ticle on "meanness." Mistakes will happen in
the best regulated printing Offices
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

UNITED STATES ILLUSTRATED. This truly
beautiful work is worthy the highest common
dation. Parts 6 and z are received, and con-
tain views Of scenery in our own country, as
THE EAST Mount Vernon-The Tomb Of
Washington-Desert Rock Lighthouse on the
coast of Maine-Vladuct on the Baltimore and
Washington Railroad-Outlet Of the Niagara
The Rapids of the Niagara-(frace Church
New York, and Faneuil Hall, Boston. .
The WEST Grand Spirit Tables, on the
Upper Mississippi-Eagle Rock on the Mis-
sissippi, magnificent landscape Wa-ba-sha
Prairie-Moline, lllinois-Cap Cail-Dav-
export, Iowa-Fort Armstrong and St. Louis.
Published by H.. ]. Meyer, New York in
parts, at so cents each.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

Since the organization of the Methodist
Tract Society. one year ago. 80 Conferences
have recognized it, subscribing TO its funds,
$4,000; IL agents have been appointed, and
As colporteurs have been sent out. It's tract
list consists of $50 and il has issued a volume
series of so works, of which 100000 volumes
have been sold. r.t gFt r.....
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-22

20 The P. M. General advocates the car
rying Of the California mailsby the Nicaragua
route, as the terms Of that company are much
less than the Panama line of steamers. The
postage received from the California mails
does not pay half its expense, owing TO the
exorbitant price charged for carrying the
mails
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-04
The Rule of Life.

There are three lessons ! would write
Three words--as with a burning pen,
In trnciDHs oC eternal light,
Upon the hearts Of men.
"Hore HcpeI Tho clouds environ now,
And glSdncss hides her face with scorn,
Tut thou the shadows from thy brow
No night but hath its morn.
Hare laiMl Whcrc'er thy bark is driven,
The Gains disport--thc tcnrpcst's mirth-
Know this--God rules the hosts OF Heaven,
Tn inhabitants of earth.
Hare Lorei Not love alone for one,
Blu man, ms man, thy brother CALI
And scatter like the circling sun,
Thy charities on ill.
"Thus grave these lessons on thy soul
Hope, Faith aud Lovc-and thou shall find
Strength when lifc's surgcs widest roll
Light, when thou else vert blind!r
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-04

This most Unique. 0riginal, Instructive, .Amu.inp<
and Beautiful, M well MS cheapest paper puhlislotij
Desiring 10 DO judged of by is Mrrip, s9lie,p,
Examination and Challenges Comparison.
No expense has been OF will bG spared 20 make
this Journal all that a paper can be. Its broad pa.
gcs are filled 20 OVERLOOKING with the most brilliant
ORidiSAL TALES and NoVvRLLITrgs, the c.lOiccst Po-
ETC EprusloNs aud admirable E4sAYs on all sub
jecis that can interest an Intelligent community,
contributed by
WRITER'S or AcHsowLHpdED srASptSg ASH AHittTY.
Tho pencil Is also brought TO tho assistance of the
pen and the paper L. beautiicd lY ut least
roun rLSGAsr rSGR,visas ~ rAcu NUMBER.
In addition TO the labors OF its host OF Talented
Contributors, the entire time aud attention of i,s
Editor, .
SffrARr AFFAIR GopNAN,
Arc devoted exclusively TO IL management aud.
he will contribute, In the course of tho year, mag
~niiicently illustrated
oRtaigAL SEA SroaiFs!
One of which viii bc commenced In tile fnh NUN.
Dor of the Now Voludic, january LIST aud win run
through Ten Ntasjefs is Tile
TnE oriuM-SMr0ulrA; 4 TAILS or TIN CiliNEsg
WATgR8,
This Story viii be embelishod by not les. tbnu
Tfs SurEGU ltLUsFRArioSsl
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-04
PROSPECTUS OF
THE GONZALES INQUIRER.

believing tho time has arrived In the town
OF Gonzales, surrounded M Il Is by the wealthy
Farmers III Gonzales county, for the establish.
ment Of n weekly journal Mt the countryside
through, or near which, the San Antonio and
Gull RAILROAD will pass. and in a section of
country unsurpassed Cor beauty Of scenery,
fertility OF soil and s~alubrity Of climate In the
State OF Tcxas-it il proposed to establish at
tho above named place, n newspaper, 10 be
Known by the name Of the "GoNzALEs lxQUI.
REh,' devoted to Agriculture, Literature. the
Mechanic Arts, Commercial Interests, and the
News Of tho day.
~ Inquirer will be independent in politics,
but sirra and decided in the advocacy of the
great principles Of our republican government.
SO ably e'ucidntcd in the administrations Of
Washington and Jefferson; and will especially
maintain that Gun and enlightened national
policy of sustaining our Southern institutions,
which the people of Texas, In conjunction with
her sister States OF the South, have ever held
sacred, as guaranteed to them by the c~onstitu-
ton OF the United States. And while we claim
to have had some experience as editor and
publisher OF a public journal, we shall, at the
same time, bring to It's aid the poetic and lite.
rary talent of able writers, with whose ability
as correspondents We nrc well advised and mt
the same time trust that the Inquirer will be
80 Judiciously conducted as to encourage and
pring TO It's support contributors from the EN-
pre- State OF the South on education, agricul-
ture and internal improvements.
While, then, we unflrl our banner in one OF
the most thriving and delightful villages in The
State, and a%ssiduously devote our energies and
time to make the Inquirer what tho develop.
ments of the country demand, and It's appear
ance equal to any journal in tho South, we snail
expect proportionatc encouragement frona the
people OF Texas, than whom no citizens in the
Union manifest n %liyclicr interest in whatever
pertains to the maintenance of morality, the
cause of education and the pcrpctuity ofrcpub.
lican institutions.
TERMS.
The Inquirer will be published weekly, on
an imperial sheet Of fine paper, neatly execu-
ted, for 80 90, if paid in advance; % 90, II
not paid within six months; or q 90, ut the
expiration of the year.
All communication for the Inquirer must be
addressed to the Editor, free of postage.
S. w. SMITH,
ID. s.. ii. DARST.
Gonzales, Texas, January, 1868.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-04
The Song Of Time.

I fleet along, and empires fall
And the nations pass away,
IN visions bright of the Creamy night,
That die with the dawning day.
The iordly tower, and the battlcd wall,
The lawn and the holy fame,
In ruin lie, while I wander by,
Nor rise from their wreck again.
! come with age to the hoary sage,
And the lamp Of life grows dim,
Nor more its rays upon beings page
Emblszon delights to him.
j mourn the flight of the f%lecting breath
From youth in its golden prime,
But Time is link'd with Decay and Deatl
And Death il the Lord of fine.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-04
% CERTAIN caEplruGS oFruE LArFRg
pURiit az rEXiS

an Ac' Of ilic IL 'ay cg ,ka aal. "a
~ toNes, approved tshrli' As. 1855. tB,
une Tor auditing Toe claims tog pei40a3 s~sf,ias4
cNd aWi military, anl if SaBnsms lrnethd
KNOWN hcttuiotc as GO Glass tian8L text 4si
Tor the prsissi OF eighteen maa,io nsa ibs aiss ~
eail set
This therefore, ts g RoHfy al csisss.i. a die
'ha,as'et a'arsss'd. shess csius hasf apt atet.
p'si, been audited. ~ pgueu3 ESQ sr,e e.
lasir'sat 10 the Hrisff Eansi AZ sNd t.aes..
'reNc, silssn utc time pfse8Awi d. ktl ssas
ineal ssth of Aag,st. lSsAl athsgasa III .t.sg,
DC tHp,cr t,sfrd
Z" itessn, ,aais0na. aNi Gar lts tt,stss So a.
c'sAtaau's cystscatc- IS aNesNs# ~ bF@slet
'c dehNcfft ONLY, to tho uhi nst 81 nt,1,a -
70 MS seesA ~ st,otslvy s ktbfAs os,h4 20 .te4
~ i've ssst~aasS IA sAe tstaai lesm o4s ss6es
VI A. ~. 10 heftig clossess ana @setssSps Z
u Ny seett snd aiioysrs ~ fset m ptasass. ts,stn
t'sis, nd sauust. tstae The Aeshlas ana tamasuFs
81 shv S<ssc : 9ssas my rlkaBS ~ essss 8gssag
,ma seSsass ~ tpIo sgaise Il Ee4sA sRa - rs
e,tse eaa tsSfiItfe sAs pstgsr s~s4sar4se ~ rth
evidence ~ sshi slaiment,
tsissn pnSies Rs taHd ,hss~& t~t-~ssa
MINES r.
CERTIFICATES can hr Saal ted hy asa. Y q
tefist< ~ aisvtA ,fheg~fe thet Wi3 trsoaAt oa Hs
81, ne SstAspfs ufaee assll t<lci rs.
JOHN " Sw 5Nifha sssisnt
JAMES n SHAW. GsHFraRs
Anais. fsiSnsss -, ieAS s~&e~
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-04
Grnhnn,'s p~ragazis,e!
EsaGii.Aod in 1920, and tria"phaHtly sueeeagia
and universally pcpulGr throughout the
Union ; stored ,cih he beSt III
eraturc and Elegant
EjgrasiHys.
yOIUNE FOR 1853.

Engrasings.
VOLUME FOR 1853,
THE great success Of the last volume OF "GRA-
nAN's MA0AziNE," owing to t~hc.idfGs befcdse IF
storiiny rcdding matter. emboldens tile publisher 20
attempt more energetic efforts for the new year.
We shall slil so conduct the Magazine Rs To inec,
the wants and wishes of a very large body OF the
people, who now begin 10 look TO periodical works
Tor the correct and various iniorination, which was
previously sought for in heavy volumes and out OF
the way libraries.
We believe we can so conduct this Magazine, that
while IL will meet the wishc, of the losers Of agree
able literature, ii shalt still hnparl, IN scientific aft1
clcs, and articles of general utility, information Nat
will be valuable and desirable To many. il pursu-
ance Of this purpose, we shall place under the eyes
of our readers not alone articles Of high merit, writ
ten 10 order by our wen-hnown CORPS OF cOutribu-
tors, but shall draw upon the iirst literature of the
Old World-as success and increased circulation
may enable u stlll further to ,sicrcasa Ms HhAber Of
.Payes Of Groham-so that wc shull present the very
best articles that are Published abroad, a3 well 40
those that are written expressly for ~ at homc1
We trust that this effort TO extend the usefulness of
the Magazine, viii be met by that continuance OF
favor from our readers which has checred us rs cd. !
itor OF the work for more than thirteen years, and
that the Magazine whose foundation was laid IN 1921
may, in 1898, be among che ablcst, as II is The oldC1k
s;ga2itc In America. 4
The New Volume of Gfaha&: commences REGULAR
~ ~ " h'uhtl! hNuiltl, u.A w LlAc 'llr tkM r
casion to solicit from single Subscribers and clabl
whose subscriptions expire, Il continuance OF titeT
encouraging company for a"other year.
NO PUTTING AND HuMBUG.
The character Of "GaAlAM.s MAGNzioE' Il toSf
well established, among renders of all GLASSES, 10
render necessary tile oXtmyUgnut sclflnudation
which has become the ommon stock In Trade of
every obscure and reckless aiventurcr. as we'll as of
works whose merit should Induce their publishers
to abandon the silly and sickning practice.
"GRAHAM" MUST STAND or FAIL on rs
OWN MERITS.
The Opinions Of IL Readers and the Prea % tho
United States are confidently relied upon, ~ Of Ear
more value and efficiency than any set praisc, and
To those we leayc the work for II just estimation Of
its worth.
GopMAS's FAMILY FaIESp and GRAHAM, 50 so
per annum,
New Subscribers should be forwarded, MS ir ~
possible, by the first uf December. Specimen
copies furnished.
Postmastcrs and Editors arc respectfully request
cd TO act as Agents.
CLUBS need not necessarily bc from one post
town--but full and explicit directions should accom-.
pany each order, az well in regard to ihc name mud
time of subscription, n TO tue post town and State
to which the work should be sent.
Address GEORGE X. GRAHAM, 3
1874 Chcsinut.a.rect, Phlitielphit X