davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23

STorM,-We understand there was
a heavy storm in the neighborhood of
the Sassalras river, on " edncsday last, ,
which did considerable damage 10
woods buildings and fences.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23
Snow ARCH ON MOUNT WASHINGTON.

Snow ARCH ON MOUNT WASHINGTON.
A party Of travellers just arrived at
Portland, from the white mountains. re-
port that on the 18th inst, in ascending
the summit of Mount Washington, by a
new route, they passed under or thro'
a natural archway of snow, twenty feet
high, and one hundred and sixty feet
long--the crust above their head forty
feet in thickness. The surface OF this
mass of snow extends over several acres
and has no signs of ice or crystalization.
PLANX.-About eight thousand dollars
have been subscribed for the purpose Of
building plank road from West Ches-
ter to the commencemento of The Concord
Pike at the State line. As soon as
$500 are subscribed the road will be
commenced.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23

HoGS.-We occasionally see Crouch,
the barIiif, driving oil hogs from the
Streets to the town pen. 1t takes some
troub!" to get them in and some money
to get them oui
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23
THE CECIL WING.
Juiy So .a&53.

n Hon. J. A. Pearce has our thanks
for The Obituary Addresses delivered in
Congress on the occasion of the death of
Daniel Webster.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23
For Tie Cecil Wing.
For the Mouse uGBeLCEates.

Having understood that Mr.. Thomas
BurnsIdes, Of this county, mail agent in
the cars, las been dismissed from Office
because he is Wing, hereby recon-
mend him as a candidate for the next
House OF Delegates, subject to the deci-
sion of the Wing county convention.
Mr.. Burnside is gentleman of intelli-
gence and excellent business habits, and
would make an efficient member of the
House. ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
u One hundred and forty-two rail-
way trains leave Boston daly-the same
number also daily returning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23
Cge nla>.icts

ELKToN. July 23rd.-Hrawn & Foard pay
cash g. ,0& Tor Wheat and 90 cents for Corn.
BALTIMORE MARKET, July 2I.-Flour S. -;
Rye Flour 81 Corn Meal a3.37, per bbl.
GGilN.-Rri Wheat 09a SIN: " hit" do.
l,l3 $l.l8 White corn 5Sa IS ct: yellow
DO. % clS; Rye 10 cts, Oats 10 "A II CTS.
rsss.s- xsTsxscrsasca1
lC7-The Rev. JaneS GaiInyes viii preach in
the !'n!grrSa'is Church Il, CHESAPEAKE city on
Sunday, Jn.y ls', at 10a o'cioc& j. VI, and 8
=. NJ. TIE public are invited 10 allcni.
WHITE DRESS GOGbS. a new assortment
" just rece',rIby WIN. TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23

Nh. AppLEToy's W1LL.-The late
Samuel ApPleton's, Of Boston, was
worth one million Of dollars. By his
will he leaves to his widow specific be-
quests amounting in value to 100000.
He makes ~ other requests to nephews
aud nieces and others, amounting in all
to 0,00O more; among which may
be mentioned $4,000 "to friends and
pastor. Rev. Ephraim Peabody" and
$4,000 to the servants living in his
family at his decease, to be distributed
among them in the manner and accord
ing to proportion, to be fixed upon by
his widow. He then requests to bis eX-
ecutors manulactIng stocks OF the value
of $500, 900, to be by them distributed
for scientific, literary, religious, or char
table purposes. The residue he also
bequeaths to his relatives.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23

THE SAFEST &EAT.--ln these DAYS of
collisions, su dimensions and dcraiIments
generally, it is worth ones while 10
Know where he can expect the greatest
security IN a railroad train. We expect
that il any opinion should be given that
the Indicated car will be at once crowd
ed beyond IFS capacity, but that result
had better follow than that the safest car
should 90 nearly or quite empty.
1t is very we'll known that the car
nearest the engine is exposed to the
least dust, and that the rear car of a
train is generally safer than the front
Car. The safest is probably the last car
but one, in a train OF more than two
cars; that is, there are fewer chances of
accidents TO than any other.
lit is a way train at modeate speed,
or any train standing still, a collision is
possible from another train in the rear;
in winch case the last car receives the
first shock. Again, an engine and the
front cars of train Will often go over
a broken rail, or d COW, or stOne,. with
out oeraiIment, while the last car, hay
Ing nothing to draw it into the line of
the train, is free to leave the track
Next TO the forward car, the rear Is pro-
baby the most unsafe in the train. The
safest seat is probably near the centre
Of the last car but one, and in a very
long train, in III" centres oi the last two
or three cars next to the last.
RpiirOad ,JOUyDH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23
OuR INTEREST IN TIE TuREIsH CUES

OUR INTEREST IN THE TURKISH CUES
TIoN.--Ihe \. Y Times sayS,-"A war
in the Levant reopens the grain trade
with Europe. War, pes'iIence, and
famine abroad are eminently tributary
to our commercial succe>s-a fact which
the $pecuIations OF 1oI7-'+S incuIcared
menorabIy. Fill the Bosphorus and the
Sea of Marmora with hostile frIgatcs,
and load those prodigious guns at he
Golden Horn, one shot from which is
warranted to sink .of-battle-ship,
and the number of Black sea traders
would probably fall oil to a most incon-
venient degree. Then will be the har-
vest Of American merchants and ship
pers.' The profits will not even suffer
the abatement 10 which charity subject
ed them during the Irish famine"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23

HoRsE SroLEN.--NIr Ohio Rowland
had a fine mare stolen from his pasture
on last Saturday night. See ADVERTISE
ment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23

DY$ENTERy IN ST. MARY's County.
A letter received in Georgetown, from
st. Mary's county, Nd, states that in
some parts Of that county the diarrhna
prevails to an alarming extent. So ia
tai has been its ravages that in many
instances four and five whites and color
ed have died in single family.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23

TISI.--2O bbls. new Labrador hrrrings Of
l. best quality. Aitn ii lot al No ! a.d ;
machrrrl which We viii warrrar 10 give salts
faction 10 all purchasers. TO-, sale by
A. ]. SelTr 4 Be-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23

FATAL AcclDENr.--ph ila3elphia,
July ia small boat, when leaving
the ferry slip at Camden, this evening,
with three gentlemen and live ladies',
bound on Il pleasure excursion to Coop
tr's Creek, was run into and swamped
by the steamer VIM. Penn. Three la
dies, named Mary Guvanjer, Of Phiia-
dsipha, and Mary Mclaughlin aud
Margaret Price, OF Camden, were drown
ed, and The others saved.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23

QrGnY FOR THE %cIENTIr1c.-On
Monday, the 18th inst, at s O'Clock,
the tail OF kite became rn,angIed 10
the telegraph wires Of a Iiue running
through Main street, Port Chester. 1t
took fire at its connection with both
wires, and the piece between the Wirrs,
as we'll as the tail under the wires, fell
to the ground, burned, and went out
This was witnessed bytsomr Of the most
respectaaI' persons in i'or, Cluster, who
are willing to substantiate this state
mCnt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23

GrMajor s. A. Goldman, the editor
of the Illustrated Family Friend, pub
lished at Columbia, S. G.. died at the
residence of L W. Henry, Esq, Char
otte county, Virginia, on Tuesday of
last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23

- -----.
RoBGERY AND ARRNsr.--On or about
Tuesday, the l2th inst, an amount OF
money was stolen from hhooa W IiilaWS
" "'''''' - !" ~ :" . . Nv
r. -,
'''"' ""'''' ,,.', wy ,''" '' :,
''"' I an 4''''' '.''' ''D" u" '''''''
o"0'' '"'"' - '''' 81 @',' GU" saw "'''
'''' '-' ''0's' NV '''',' vas ''''''" - :,
= y" '..'''S "'"' '''- ''''''' '''NS'' 'i.,'' 90"
lax ''''''' 'I'''''' VN0E't '''' l'''' va
'''e ''SN' ""' "'',' ,'''' '"o''9 vas '"A'"'
" ma" "''''e' '''''' ''''''"' 'S0" IT ''''
'''' same NE e''''' I"'"' was III H'>''n
WIFI d seeming "'".''"''c9 % NJ, ~ an"
si'e"' ','''' S'N' '''''''''' '0' o''''''''o' ~
-" "''"s5 "'' '''"','''' '-.'''''''~7 WIN
~ III "'0 ~ '"''''7 'e''' SUCH ut 'o''''
i'0t'''' '',' " "'''''' = NV '""' '''' '''0'''.'
''"o " WIZ ''s''''' ''' "'''''i ''',''' NUS
sei' '' e'''" ''''!' vi saturday l'S'' near
'"''"i'""' n.y. Gnu III 10 '''" ''''Se"
III j''i 70 d" al 'I's '''1' "' '"e Oo'"oef
N'"'''
A STEAMBOAT AT ELKToN.-On We'd
neSdav last our citizens were startled by
a visit from a steamboat which ran up
to the town and 'laid to- al IIoWard's
wharf, at the Bridge. No steamboat
no. ~, y. ''''~ 49, ~ NV nv,
'''"'' '''> ''''''''''7' ' ~
we" y ~ o'"., ~ wa, 7>''' y 50
,"p f'o'''@' " ''0 9" " A''' . ''''
Elk
We have spoken OF this boat before
1t was built By Mr.. X. II Thomas, at
his v;l,are Port Ijarman N thi, county.
1h.. e, ,,.,,,,.,, or,.,n l,,n :..;,nr;.i
"''' v '''''' '''''''~ N'-' "
ca 'o"hSh'ah' VOL D'"o'''o' II Is d
handsome lIttle steamer, ninety three
feet in length, and capable. Of running
,r 20 ,,,;I,, ~ bo,,. ,,.l,;ob e,,,a :,
has several times attained. 1t is intend
10 run ND al the rivers and navirab!e
oro,l, - a., county. 70 c,rr,, ,G, c.ro;,
~. W. ''.'' ~, =, ~ ~ 49,. $3.50 49,.
ana al Mugs VI a. ! '"'' III a' p''u"1' -,
the CITY markets, ana no douot viii
rrove 0f very GREAT ADVANTAGE to Our
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23

New WHEAT.-Sales of new wheat
have been made at Pittsburg, Va, with
in a few days: for white 51.15, red 81
124. These prices have been paid by
city mills. But little wheat has made
its appearance, as yet, in that market.
At Richmond sales have been made at
S1.10 a $1.15, cash; and at $1.20 a
81 "a at months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23

A SOLITARY VoYAGER.-T'he schoon-
er Empire, Capt. Barker, arrived at Bos-
ton on Saturday from Daren. Ga. Dur
inc the voyage, all OF the crew, consist
ing Of two sailors, a cook and boy, to-
gether With the mate, died Of Southern
fever. The last man died on the 9th
inst. since which time Capt. Barker
has been Obliged to navigate the vessel g,
and bring her into port alone. He HIM
self had been sick, but had recovered.
He was for SIX days alone on the ocean
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23

Hen WAGES FOR LABoE.-Con-
tractors on the first division OF the llll-
nois Central Railroad, north of Cairo,
are now offering $3.50 per day for la
borers. This is the highest figure ever
paid for such work in the State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23

APPOINTMENT OF DlsTRlcT JuD GE.-
Washington, July l9.-iIon. VIM. Fell
GILES, OF Baltimore, has been appointed
by President Pierce Jugde of the u s.
District Court for Maryland, in place of
Judge Glenn, deceased.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23
aaggAxy ANEE10.

4 J.SCOrT y BRO. will pay the highest
II, Cash prices tor Wheat, Corn, and Oats.
N. B. Bags FINISHED. Apply at their store
in Elkton, opposite Johnson's Hotel.
COUGAR CURED HAMS; Fitch and ShonI-
- ders, for sale by WM. TOhBLRI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23

CANToN.-A late letter savs:-"The
city of Canton is very quiet, but its uI-
innate fate depends upon the state Of
things at the North. If the insurgents
win, the local officers and all the priests
with the Tartar garrison, will doubtless
be risen against, and without ceremony
be put to death, when adherents Of the
new order of things will ill the public
Offices. In the proclamation Of the new
Emperor, it is very clearly put forth,
that all the NandaGns, the Tartars and
the priests Shall be eXtermina'ed; and
there is no doubt but that such would
be the case"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23

SUICIDE OF BROKERS IN PAR1s.-A
French letter states that a dozen or
more stock jobbers Of Paris have blown
out their brains m consequence Of the
iiuctuation of the stock exchange during
the agitation Of the Turkish question.
This is taking the Emperor's uItimatum
more seriously than the Turk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23
z 40 Acres.

more or less. The Improvements are two
stony Dwelling House, with Kitchen, mat
mouse. carriage mouse, gr"nary, stable. corn
crib, &c. This property aijnns lands ID PtlIIp
Rason, and others; the quality OF In" land IS "A-
ceiicut, and about 5000 bushels of lime have
been spread upon il within the last Two q three
Yeas. Thirty Ur fort! acres III WouG.
,. A tract Of hand lying and DeiHg IN Kent
county, SIX miles from Georgetown = hoad>,
and oAe an! a half miles from MasSry'S =
Roads, aioinin@ lands Of JOAN Warrington
and ulhcIs, aua containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23

TnRrE-CENT PIECES. Rochester. JUlg
l9.-This afternoon the U. $. Marshal
bad Deputies arrested four men engaged
IN counteriei'Ing three-cent pieces. The
and dies, with large number OF the
spurious coins, were found in the pos,
session OF the prisoners, who are lodged
IN Jail to await their eXa mlnation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23

STATISTICS OF MoNEy.-The amount
of money in active rcuiation in the
United states is estimated in the Mer-
chants Magazine at $i295,A7L257,
which, reckoning the population at
25,000,000 would make $l2 per head.
1t was ;3il in 1916 and 1885, when
there was an enourmoas paper currency
aAoat, and but $3.50 in 1889. One
third OF the present currency Is gold.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23

IT, Eugene Sue, the celebrated novel
writer, who was residing at Annecy, in
Savoy, (Piedmont,) has been refused
admission into France, owingto the ultra
democratic principles which he profess
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-23
G& acres,

lpore or less. There IS on the property a frame
Dwelling; the fencing III lultl able oIucr, and
the land easily Improved.
The term, Of sale prescribed by t!h Decree
are as follows One third at the purchase
money To be paid IN cash on The LAY OF sale, and
the residue or 20 much thereof n may bt awAid-
ed to the infant children Of Allied Is. Thomas,
deceased. to remain a lien On the land, the IN
tcrrSl 10 be paid annually untl HE males arrive
at the agu OF twenty -uuC, ana the females the
age Of eighteen years, and the principal or 50
much Il C cot as may be awarded TO them, to ne
paid as they scvrrally arrive at the aforesaid
ages, and If after drducting the cash paid, and
the shares allotted 10 SAID infants, any haiance
should remain, the same shall be secure" by
the bonds or notes OF the pan chaser. payable
with interest in twelve months from the nay If
sale. Or "nc-t!'tld III cash, one-ihrL ~ SIX
and the remaining omc,thitd in twelve months
from the day q. ,aIe, credit payments to bear
interest from the day Of ale AMI to be secured
by notes or bonds, with approved security; or
the whole purchase money may be paIu IN cash
On " ',r > ,s '' '''i Hirsf C. "AcE 7:.!;:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-28

a -. a NMoSD4r EVENING, Dec. s6.
TIE petitions Of Joseph G. and Martha H Goddard,
Tor damage % their estate on La Grange Street. by
chsngs Of grade, were referred 20 next City Council
AID White introduced an order providing iha, the
gane Of ths sassery line of Main Street from the City
al g lie intersection with the corner of SOuthbridge
s'reetand that the easterlyne osouhbriage street,
rom this point Of intersection TO the Norwieh 8 Wor-
eester Rairoad nearths Myrtle Street be e.
tablish"d as indicated by plan accompany ing the or.
der Adopted and sent down for concurrence.
John W Wetherell, elected to the School Committee
tSo Ward sent in his resignation, which was refer
ed TO the next City Council.
The petitions of Isaac Davis and OF James Green,
and oshers, We're similarly referred.
The petition of oEias Hudson and other citixens of
Ward 9, for better Ward room, was referred to the
next City Council.
The Mayor authorised to draw his order for Soo
IN favor OF Benjamin Flseg for land damage awarded
to him for the construction of Holbrook st.
The Committee, appointed 10 confer with the mem
bers Of the First Parish, the subject OF removing
the South Church from The Common ported that they
had not been able 10 do anything With the members Of
saia Parish, and besg 10 be discharged. Granted
Aid Williams presented the written opinion Of Chas
Allen,P. g. Bacon, and Chas w Harishon, sqrs upon
the right Of The First Parish occupy part OF the
Common. Ordered 10 be printed.
The Mayor was instructed TO draw his order for ss2
3d. as legal fees for said opinion.
The ordinance, appointing Auditor o. Accounts at
salary OF $Uo year, passed. in concurrence, to
be engrossed.
The order in relation to the purchase Of land for
Gommon IN the West part of Cit,came back from the
Common referred 10 ihe next City Governments.
Concurred in.
Francis T. Myrick had leave to construct drain in
Ashland st.
An order to allow Homer saw.ee $40 rs for injur,
les sustained by him the recent fire. was referred 10
Joint Special Committee.
Aids White and Earle appointed on the part of
this Board
The petition Of Charles sibley to be dschsrged from
Ae guardianship of john shea was referred Com
mitiee consisting of Aldermen illiams. Crsnda md
Phillips.
The Board then adjourned to saturday evening next
at O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-28

WINTER CAR VENTILATION Several cars
the New Jersey Central roads, in which one can
enjoy better air than can be found in any private
house or public edifce in the country. The plan
is simply as follows =
Cylindrical coal stoves are placed in the cars,
enclosinS the stove in sheet-iton casing, leaving
space Of about two inches between them, q
pipe leads from the top of the casing through the
roof and terminates in sheet iron hood that is
always TUNED to open towards he engine AS
the car moves forward the air is forced down be-
tween the casing and stove, becomes heated in its
holes madein the casing aboat four inches from
the floor. The consequence is that the cars are
warmed, uniformly at the ends as well as near
the stove II any dust and cinders pass down
the air pipe, they probably fall down to the floor
between the casing and stove; certainly none are
perceived by the passengers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-28

THE CHELSEA KIDNAPPINo CAsE.-We
have already laid before our readers an account
Of the attempt TO kdnap little girl living ut the
house Of Mr. Huntington, in Chelsea, by her sis
ter and cousin, on account OF her suspected Pro-
testantism.
The Traveller states that Thursday evening
The little girl was visited by her sister, in company
with police officer and one OF the selectmen Of
Chelsea, and the two had long private CONVEX
sation, which ended by the young girls protest.
Ing her unwillingness 10 goi with her Catholic
friends. The sisters finally took leave Of each
o'her, the elder declaring that # The younger per-
sisted 10 her Professionalism, she would never sec
her again. tHsst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-28

For Prescriptions and Physicians use, fro The mos
reliable sources in Boston and Neio York. can be
found at the Store Of Lewis T. Lazeli, POI Main
Street. aaai
Every one who is any conveTsant with Drugs and
Chemlcals knows the great difficulty OF finding an ar
Gle perfectly free from adulerauon Especially Is this
the case with those in general use, which OF AL others
should be az pure as possible. II has been for years
and now is my aim, 10 purchase but the best
Drugs-Ihose which may be relied upon, aud all may
lee confident Of the purity Of ever, article obtained AT
my establishment. rnst that discriminating public
will continue TO sustain me in my endeavo s, ny their
patronage, ASSUMING then thai every Ill e held
as represented Physicians prescr iptios Ca efally
compromised at all hours OF the day and hight
l dawti l.. T. LNZEII4 Aoothecary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-28

EXPANDING THE CHEsT.--The Scientific Amer
lean says, that those in easy circumstances; or
those who pursue empoyments within doors,
use their lungs but little, breath but little air
into the chest and lay the foundation for the loss
of health and beauty. All this can be obyiated
by little attention TO the manner Of breathing
Reeolect thatthe lungs are like bladder in
their construction, and can stretch opento double
their size with perfect safety giving noble chest
and immunity from consumption. The agent and
only agent required is the common air We
breathe, surprising howev thatno obsticle exists
ex' ernal to the ch@st 'Ss lining it about
with stays, or ha' ng the shoulders lie upon it.
On rising from thu -. -"l .4vl Ming; place
yourself in erect posture, with your head
thrown back and your shoulders entirely off from
the chest, then inhale all the air that can be got
in, hold to,r breath as long as possible. Repeat
these long breaths as long as you please. Done
in cold breath is much better, because the air
is much denser and will act much more powerful
ly in expanding the chest Exercising the ches
in this manner, it will become flexible and expa-
nei5le, and will enlarge the capacity and size of
the lungs. tia0 @
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-28

WHITEw AsHUr G Elk rRAoRDINAKY.-Th
Rev, James Williams, the well known philan-
lhroplc n,issionpry, resident in the Sonih Sea
Islands, taught the natives TO manufacture lime
from The coral Of their shores. The powerful Ell
iect Produced upon them, and the extraordinary
uses towhlch lEey applied it, he thus facetiously
describes :"Atter having laughed at the process
OF burning, which they believed 10 be to cook the
coral for their food, what was their asiouishment
when, in the morning, they found his cottage gilt
terng IN the rising sun, they shouted and scream
ed With joy. The Whole island was in a com
motion. given up to wonder and curiosity, and
the Imaginable scenes which ensued after thew
got possession of the brush and tub BATTLE descriD
zion.
The bon ton INN, diatey voted it a cosmetic
and kalydor, and superatvely happy did manay
a swarlhy coquelte consider herself could she but
enhance her charms by dab Of the white brush.
And nnparty spirit ran high as ii will do in more
civilized countries, as to who was or who was not
best entitled TO preference One party urged their
superior rank one had got the brush and was
determined atall events 10 keep it and third
tried to oyeTturn the whole, that they might OBJ
tain some of the sweepings. They did not even
scruPle to rob each other of the little share that
some has been so happy as TO secure. But soon
new lime prepared, and in a week not hut
domestic ulensiI, Il war club, or garment but
what was white snow not AN nhabitant but
had skin painted with the most grotesque fig-
ures mot pig but what was similarly whiiened
and even mothers might be seen in every direc-
ton capeTlng with extravagenl gestures and Yell
ing with delight at the superior beauty OF their
whiteM ashed iufahts.''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-28

WRITTEN PRAYERS. A correspondent from
Indiana informs the Flchburg Sentinel, at The
breaking Of ground' for the commencement Of
the Lynchburgand Tennessee Railroad, at LYNCH
bug, the Rev. j. E., by appointment, acted as
chaplain on the occasion The chaplain COM
menced, slowly and solemniy, 10 read an appro
pirate manuscript prayer, which he had previ-
-ously prepared. During the reading Of the
prayer, an old negro mar, who had been engaged
with his spade, looked very intently in The chap
laln's face. AT the conclusion Of the prayer The
old negro, Strengthening himself up, remarked
audlbly, swell, reckon dals de furst lime de
Lord has ever been written TO on de subject Of
RAILROADS.&C.