davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04
Rnnntv Lnnda nnd Pnnsin,,sr

And AL Law matters attended 10 usual. Cash paid
for soldiers Warrants, by w. S. BARTON,
COUNSELLOR, AND NOTARY PUBLIC
apl-dawistl Harrington Corner, Worcester,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04
worcester water Cure TUstItr.tionN

" OECtBItT " aaUoT OIlre IN SEiLHLlOn.-NO
l GLEN STREET.-Tlis Institution il well arranged
for the treatment of nvals all seasons of the veal
TERMS usually, for full board and treatment. T. ON
81 10 per week. For out of door treatment SO per
week.
Each patient should furnish one line and two heavy
cotton sheets; two wooden blankets; one comfortable
and old linen for bandages.
Out door practice attended to as usual,
Office hours from to 4P, NJ.
dec6 dwu s.ROGERs. MD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04

ON WEDNESDAY Evening, May 4, 1853, will be
" Acted, (24 tine,) the New Grand National Drama,
in Acts, repete with Scenic Effects, and Thrilling In
terest entitled
Nick of the Woods, OF the Jibbenainosay.
Nick Of the Woods, Mr. j. Monroe.
Roaring Ralph ,Ssckpole, J. Webb
Telie Doe, Uhe Renegade's DaugherO
Mrs Bessenherz.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04
A CARD.-Mrs. wrNsLow TO THE LADIES

mra Wnsow. an old and experienced nurse, and Fe-
ne rbyeiean would call the attention of the Ladies to
nersoohing syrup for Children teething il will i'm
medlaloly relieve them from pain aay All spasmodlc
action soften the gums, reduce inflammation and sure
.oieguhie thr lowes depend upon IT, Mothers, IL
WIZ give rest TO yourselves and relief and health to
yout cnldron. "a Price, 20 cents per bottle.
nave sold very large quantities Of Mrs. Winslow's
summing syrup during the past six rs,soyera hou-
sahd lhe last yeps We believe the best medicine In
e world Tor Cndfon teething or for tho cure OF Dy r.
EMERY mud Diarrhma in Children, whether arises from
eelhng or any other IL gives universal salts
hcii0n-neyeT heard u complaint from any one using II
never sold "a medicine universally successful In
levng pain and affecting cufetrellef Is ABSOLUTELY
SURE. CURTIS a PERKINS, Druggists, No 40 Cort-
land street, New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04

Mrs. =. G o @ w N IAN experienced and success
iul Mdwiie holds herself IN readiness, day and night
to attend to the duties If her profession Residence
No. Austin street o1id,t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04
French Jaconetts.

= rs of REAL FRENCH JICONErTS. in Mode
~ coIors, very desirab,e. GEO. p RRYAN VVuo
my4 dI2tis DN AN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04

The world d nsIonlHhed nl The wonderful cures per
formed BY the CkAMP ANDPAlN KILLER prepared
known for removing pan In all cases, for he cure al
spinal complaints, ciamp In the limbs and stomach,
throat and gravel is decidedly the ben remedy N the
world. For particulars, circulars IL The hands n
Agents, io gratnt0ns circulation. 800 >
Cramp and Pain Killer All nthers bearing his mana
are base limitations. Price l2l 25 37l eta per botief
according TO size. Sold In nearly every town in the
o. Harrington Cherry Valley, BonomIey d ali,
spencer, J; N cront a. Co.; East Brookfold Aonso
upham ". Bropkneld, Flske q Co. Brook3eld, C;eo
nav" 10 oct27 daw1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04
GEO. W. ST1INNET. MD.

IFo'merly OF Vest MERCURY, MaSS.)
Residence, College Building, Union Hill,
WORCESTER, MASS.
References ;--Calvin Newton, NJ. D Rev. II. w.
HigginsOn, Worcester; Fon Horace Mann. West
Newton; The Hutchinson Family, Milford, N Fl.
" Mrs Skioner is prepared, as heretofore 10 serve
Ladies, as Female PLY scian, diseases Peculiar 10
her ser and Parturent Patients, in the capacity of
Accoucheuse VIII answer calls night and day.
anil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04
VIM. $. asnrIo,p

attorney and Counsellor at Lao,
NOTARY PUBLIC, s
CoMMIss IoNER OF DEEDS, for New York, New Jer-
sey, &C., No. harrington Corner, Worcester
apis daWistf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04

Printed IN any desirable stylo and at tho shortest no.
y se, at the Spy Office. ianlo dawu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04
TWO HUNDRED pEAGH TREEs

tss@ OF the best varet es, will be sold at Auction
F49& THIS DAY, May 4tb, at O'Clock, hv
'@91a~ my4 S. w. SELBY & co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04

CHAN ~ hNs h-hAIAs
ATTORNEY s COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
NO 2O6 Main Street, Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04

4 Ill Persons indebted to The subserlbo. o,,,..
"A April let, that have not since paid ~, p.s,u1s 70
" ulahe immediate payment JOS. u. CREG9RV"" ,
worcester, April 20, 1853
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04
A. PRENTisS,

Designer and Engraver, upon Wood and stone--
House ON Crescent street. All orders left with o. W.
RICE, al L. d. Goddard Co.'S, will meet with prompt
iteniion Particular attention paid TO drafting Machi.
cry. deem ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04

Grape ShaWls in White and Buff.
~: RECEIVED at the "HivE,' an assortment q f
5szssss GRAPE SHdWLS, worthy of ne attention of
f1.e7sY purchasers Among them are l.ree grades in
~ Bun color, a very desirable and fashionable
my4 613tis 80 -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04

VIM. II. Harlow,
a attorney and C0unSekk0r at Law,
'uchoO No Brinley nan w6mdlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04

Horses, Oxen and Carriages for Sale,
PRIME Hoh SEES, yoke working oxen, carraro.
= Lumber, Wagon aud Harness. O'''iages'
.ue ar Il u ABBOTT,
"P" W. 239 Main a,,na,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04

L.. %. Nichols, Nj. ID, HoMGpATBIc pny
sicIAN, Residence No. ll2 Main street, Office honrs
from 10 9 A. M, to and to pm
AugB, 1852 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04

/, ,,.,,, BeCk's Washing Powder.
al naval J,f 'esh supply. II. AYnEs,
e38 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04

NIu HhVhna CignFs,
Ot all the BEST brands, constantly on band and for
sale wholesale and retail, by d. SCOTT Jr
octlS diff ApOthecaTy, 243 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04
DIR. IL. w. buxton,
p u r. M o ~ 4 s II :

Draper a. CIa!k.
300 bushels Of WHITE BEANS, just received and
or sale low. ffebB1 Washington snunYe
w. III. Mcdonald, No. 102 Nassau street. New
YORK, Is authorized TO receive subscriptions and n q
tisements iof me Mabuaehuseits Spy, and Worce,
Daily spy ~ the lowest rates chargeabl. M this omc
we can cordially recommend Mr.. McDonad's agency
0 The business men Of the great metrnpolis dAw,T
-. M. PETTENGlLL CO., Newspaper Ad
verlsng Agents, are the Agents the Daily and Weed
subscriptions for at the lowest rates Their receipts
arc iegMneg rs payments. Their oflces are at New
forki izz NASSAU street Boston, 10 State street.
els dawtf
bili uends fHf
Printed N any desirable stylo, and at tho shortest no.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04

Wanted Immediately,
. OR First tate Millners at
CHAMBER LIN, BARNARD, & CO.'S.
my4 duWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04

@ w. Sci BY d co will sell at Auction. on FRI.
-. DAY. May 20, at 10 O'clock A. NJ,
TWO HOUSES, Nos. 1 and Q Washin0ton ST..
belonging TO Gardiner Childs. The at owe Houses are
very desirable located in The central part of The City
The sale offers good opportunity for any wishing
TO purchase Real Estate
OF Terms made known at the Sale.
For further particulars enquire OF
5. w. SELBY & CO.. Auct'rs
Worcester, Nav d. 1873 dts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04
Black Silk Shawls

-: THE Subscriber has in Store styIe of Black
5HgEss SILK SHAWL, which il is believed TO be su
TE| perior to any introduced in this market preyous
<@sS" They are made from
EXTRA HEAVY AND SOFT SILK.
with fringe that is equal 10 the Centre Price from
STOW 70 $Iu,oO GEO. p. BRYANT.
my4 dI2tis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04
A Gentleman and hia uifa

4 VAN obtain BOARD IN pleasant location. Win,
ti0n ut this office. ND upPne'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04

TUE Rooms now occupied by the Central Bank
i Possession given about the irst of June. For
terms, apply at Central Bank DIFF my4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-04
WILLIAM DICKT SON,
NnTAuV pIIuI H.

j. *. CLARK, M. d., noMgpArn1o PHysIctAN
NO. Walnut Street. Office hours from TO ga NJ.
and from 10 3FA NJ.
Worcester.san list, 1851. IanIu
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14
An A t heiS t :,

How our heart shudders to look upon
gray haired man and hear it said, Ehe is an
Atheist = There is something in that very
word, says the Sandusky Register, that is
revolving to humanity appalling to the in
ner sense which undeniably and most dis
tinctly whispers to every soul, there is a
God But the thought of death, and after
that-oblivion- n-darkness-e sleep
it is too fearful for any belief aside from
madness. There can be no eternal sleep.
Just as truly as God has called into being
Universe, just SO truly has he implanted
within each breast Universe of its own
which cannot be destroyed and every ra-
tional mind is cognisant of the presence of
the Immortal in his own person, although
his lips may utter jests which, to speak soft
ly, are but madman's fears. There is a
God and just SO surely as man exists or
has being, just so surely he is held ac-
countable by that God for the use he makes
Of that being. Ye dare not deny it, Atheists,
in your silent rooms, when you are alone
with that God. Your lips may utter bias
phemy from the desperation of the heart,
but an inner sense plainly gives the lie to
your utterance, and you are miserable, un-
utterably wretched, in the remnant Of con-
science which God has left to goad you 10
to reflection. AS truly as day succeeds
night, so shall the resurrection come, and
light be thrown into your dark souls
darkened so deeply by your own moral de-
pravity and just so surely will the con-
sciousness of that depravlty render your
soul miserable, even in the light of Gods $
own presence.
Forgive US, friends, for this little sermon
but having read the following, the words
came upcalled to our lips:
"Dead and all of his wealth not sufh-
cient to bury him with proper decency.-
Died, doubling to the last-old grey-headet
Atheist! Years ago his home was pal
ace. His daughters were beautiful; /; hi
sons stately aud noble. He gloried IN hi
unbelief. It seemed hard to the poo
Christians, and one was tempted to say
q 1t is better with the wicked than witt
he good" But un |, these wet clols u
which the rain drips dismally, lies his coffin
+ Poor old Atheist! One daughter lie
broken.hearted in an early grave. One il
foreign land wanders under the weight o
his curse. The youngest son rots in jail
the other died drunken. All were Atheis' S
Prosperity kept them company long. Thei
fships sailed in SAFETY. Sickness tain:e
not their beauty care and disappointment
left their hearts alone But to-day wher
IRE they, with the wealth and glory ofpros
r;.vS sThe mill of q n orinds late
lbut it grinds to Pe~derP = :"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14
Convention Of the Friends of Temperance
and Good Order.
Yours Eraternally,
TEMPERANTIA.

In accordance with the public notice,
convention of the friends Of temperance and
good order met at the room of the Noun
tain Spring Division in Hillsboro' on Tues
day the 25d of August; but finding the
room too small for the comfortable accom-
modation Of the members, they adjourned
to the Methodist Church.
On motion, all the friends of the move
ment present not appointed as delegates,
were requested to take seats in the Conven-
ton.
The Rev. Thomas Lynch was called to
the chair, and E, A. Heartt appointed sec
retary.
At the request of the Chair, the Rev. A.
Currie briefly stated the object Of the con-
ventiOn, which was, first, to endeavor to
get an expression Of public opinion against
the practice of treating by candidates.
Some men, he said, who were regarded as
honest and upright in their dealings, and
who were opposed, on principle, to the
practice of treating, seemed to consider it
their duty to their party and friends, when
selected Us candidates, to engage in the
pldOI1CC, uCOduoO puOAAO OPluIou III CAOAA
estimation required it. The blame was
thus thrown upon public opinion, and it
was therefore desired that such an express
sion should be had on the subject as will
remove this excuse. In addition to this,
some of the delegates, he believed, desired
that action should be taken in order to
bring about some restrictive legislation to
prevent the sale of ardent spirits as bev-
erage bat whether it would be advisable
to act upon that subject at this time, the
convention would decide
On motion, a committee of thirteen was
appointed to prepare and report resolutions
for the action of the convention. The COM
mittee appointed on the nomination of mem
hers, was as follows Messrs J. B. Leath-
ers, r. r. Morris, John Neely, Alexander
Dickson, G. Utley, W. ". Guess, Z. G..
Gray, H. Arnold, w. J. Duke, Thomas
Wilson, E. A, Heartt, the Rev. 4. Currie
and the Rev. j. Dean.
After retiring for some time, the com
mittee, through their chairman, the Rev
J. Dean, reported the following preamble
and resolutions !
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14
Origiual paptrs.
FOR TIE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
History of Nature.

What is there that will not be included
in the history of Nature The earth on
which we live, the air we breathe, the
waters around the earth, the material forms
that lnhablt its surface, the planets that
move around our system, the armament of
Heaven, the smallest of the invisible atoms
which float around our globe, and the most
majestic of the orbs that roll through the
immeasurable fields Of space, all are parts
OF our system, productions of one power,
creations of one intellect, the offspring of
Him by whom all that is formed was
formed, and from whom all that have life
derive their being Of this immense sys-
TEN, all that we can examine-this globe
we inhabit, is full of animation and crowded
with forms organized, glowing with life,
and generally endowed with faculties of
perception no space is unoccupied; the
exposed surface of tho rock is incrusted
with living substances, plants occupy the
bark and decaying limbs of other plants
animals live on the surface and In the body
of other animals inhabitants are fashioned
and adapted to equational heats and polar
ice; the air, earth and ocean team with
life, and if to other worlds the same pro-
portion of life and of enjoyment has been
distributed which has been allowed to ours,
if creative benevolence has equally filled
every other plant of every other system
with beings organized, animated and intel
ligent-how boundless must be the genera
ton of the living. What voices which we
cannot hear, what language that we cannot
comprehend, what multitudes tA that W.
not see, may, as they roll along the stream
Of time, be employed hourly, daily, and
forever in choral songs of praise, hymning
their great Creator, and when in this al
most prodigal waste of life, we perceive
that every being, from the puny insect
which fiutters in the evening ray or around
the candle of the unconscious student, from
the lichen which the eye can scarcely dis
tinguish on the mouldering rock, from the
mushroom that springs up and teammates
the moss of dead substances, that every
living form possesses a structure as perfect
in its spread, as truly and completely adap-
ted to its modes of existence as that Of the
most perfect animal when we discover
them all to be governed by laws as definite
and immutable as those which regulate the
planetory movements, great must be our
admiration of the wisdom which has ar
ranged, and the power which has perfected
this stupendous fabric,
Fl. B. JAMES.
Beech Spring, Gates, Aug, 1853.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14

brothers diving form in that last solemn
hour, and buried the dear wanderer there
by the river in that land Of gold. will, l
trust, sustain me in that resolve. Will you
not, my husband 2
His gIstenng eyes, his sad, sweet smile,
was her answer. The Judge left the room,
and when an hour after he returned, and
with more subdued manner took part in
the entertainment Of the bridal guests; no
one could fail to read that he, too, had de-
termined to Danish the enemy at once and
forever from his princely home.
Those who were present at that wedding
can never forget the impressions SO solemn
ly made-many from that hour foreswore
the social glass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14

LITTLE BENNY.-So the simple head
stone said. Why did my eyes fill !? nev-
er saw the little creature / never looked
in his laughing eye, or heard his merry
shout, or listened for his trippling tread !
never pillowed his little head, or bore his
little form, or smoothed his silky locks, or
laved his dimpled limbs. or fed his cherry
lips with dainty bits, or kissed his rosy
check as he lay sleeping.
| did not see his eye grow dim, or his
little han'l drop powerless; or the dew Of
agony gather on his pale forehead | stood
not With clasped hands and suspended
breath, and watched the look that comes
hut once fit over his cherub face. And yet,
" little Benny" my tears are falling, for,
Somewhere, know there's an empty crib,
vacant chair, useless robes and toys, des.
olate hearth-stone and weeping mother.
LITTLE BENNY"
Itwas all her full heart could utter; and
it was enough. It tells the whole story.
FANNY FERN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14

NEVER GIVE KICK FOR HIr-I
learned good lesson when l vas little
girl, says lady. One frosty morpi1g !
was looking out of the window into my
fathers barn yard, where stood many cows,
oxen, and horses waiting to drink.
The cattle all stood very still and meek,
till one of the cows, in trying to turn a.
round, happened to hit her next neighbor /,
whereupon the neighbor kicked and bit an.
other,
In FIVE Riautes the whole herd were
kicking each other with fury
My mother laughed, ami said, "See
what comes of kicking when you are hit.
Just so have seen one cross word set
whole family by the ears some frosty morn
ing.
Afterward, if my brother or myself were
a little irritable, she would say children
remember how the fight in the barn yard
began.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-14

Gratitude ID duty none can be excused
from, because it is always at our own dis.
posal,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-06-03
TERMS

THE POST is published every Friday at
81 per year, payable in advance, or SS, if pay
Inent is delayed until the expiration OF the
year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be charged 81 per
square Of IL lines, or less, for the first inser-
tion, and rs cents for each continuance. A
liberal deduction made to those who advertise
by the year. Persons sending advertisements
must mark the number of times they desire
Them inserted, or they will continue until for
bid and charged accordingly
For announcing the names Of candidates for
bffiee, So, CASH.
JOB WORK, such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Cir
sulars, Cards, Blanks, Handbills, DC, will be
SxsGutsd Iii a neat and workmanlike manner,
at short notice, and on reasonable terms.
All letters addressed to the Proprietor, post
paid, will be promptly attended to.
Persons at distance sending us the names
az fopr solvent subscribers, will be entitled to
hfth copy gratis.
No communication inserted unless accom-
panied by the name Of the author.
CT- Office on Main street, next door to the
old jackson Hotel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-06-03

ENCHANTED MouNrAN-They have strange
things in Texas, as we'll as wicked doings.-
The following account Of great natural
curiosity in that country, is from the Texas
Telegraph:
"This singular mountain, or hill, is situat.
ed on the head waters Of the Sallcc-a small
tributary of tho Colorado, about 80 miles
from Bastrop, in = northwesterly direction.
1t is about three hundred feet high, and ap-
pears to be an enormous oval rock, partly
imbedded in the earth. When the sun shines
the light is reflected from its polished surface,
rs from an immense mirror, and the whole
mountain glows with such dazzling radi-
ance, that the beholder who views it, even
from the distance of four or five miles, is
unable to gaze upon il without experiencing
painful sensation, similar to that which is
felt when looking upon the rising sun. The
ascent of the hill is so very gradual, that
persons can easily walk up to the top; but the
rock is so smooth and slippery, that those
that make the attempt are compelled to wear
moccasins or stockings instead OF shoes
This act, together with the name of the place,
Holy Mountain, remind the visitant very for
cibly of the command made to Moses at
Mount Horeb, "Put of thy shoes from of thy
feet" The Camanches regard this hill with
religious vencration, and Indian pilgrims fire.
quently assemble from the remotest borders
Of the tribe, to perform their Paynim rites
upon its summit.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-06-03

WALKISG.-Walking is good; not stepping
from shop to shop, or from neighbor to neigh.
Dor, but stretching out far into the country
to the fresh fields and highest ridges, and
auietest lanes. However sullen the imagin-
alton may have been among its griefs at
home, here it cheers up and smiles. Ilowev-
or listless the limbs may have been when
sustaining n two heavy heart, here they are
braced, and the tagging gait become bouyant
again. The mere breathing OF the cool wind
on the face in the commonest highway is
rest and comfort which must be felt ut such
times to be believed. 1t is disbelieved in the
shortest intervals between its seasons Of en-
joyment; and every time the sufferer has res
olutions TO go forth to meet it, it penctrates
to the very heart in great surprise. The
field are better still, for there is lark to fill
up the hours with mirthful music, or at worst
the robin and the hocks of field fares to show
that the hardest day has its life and hilarity.
But the camest region is the upland, where
human life is spread out beneath the bodily
eye where the human eye moves from the
peasants nest to the spiry town, from the
school house to the church-yard, from the
diminished team in the patch of fallow of
the fisherman's boat in the cove to the via
duct that spans the valley, or the fleet that
glides, ghost like, on the horrizon.-Mtst
Mdrtinedu.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-06-03

ENGLISH RAIL RoADs.-On the 30th of
June 1850, there were six thousand three
hundred and eight miles of iron highway
open for traffic in the Kingdom, having two
thousand and thirty stations, and employing
sixty thousand three hundred and twenty-five
persons. These figures if averaged, would
give one station and twenty-eight officials
and servants to every three miles of road
That the railroad companies of Great Britain
insure passengers against accident, both on
periodical and single journey tickets, and that
nearly all now afford facilities for carrying
out the principle. In case of death the exc
cutor or administrator of the deceased is
authorized to bring an account against the
parties causing the accident, for the benefit of
the wife, husband, parent or child, and the
jury finding the damages, may divide them
amongst the parties complaining in such
shares as they deem proper.