davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30

why COAL SHOULD BE so ITrum, when the
earth is stuffed as full Of it as eyer a bow was
stuffed with pudding after Christmas din
ncr, Is more than We can always cipher ont,
bnt we suppose the coal Spectators can ac-.
count for 1t quite easily. The old globe fair
~ groans beneath the black mass that swclls
ont Its sides like an olagenous alderman
Just take glance ut the extent of I'll. coal
fields, Of the world, and then see what an in,
position 1t is to be obliged to bay $50 ton
for anthracite.
Great Britain occupies the first rank both I'M
the quantity and quality Of her ceal pro due
ton. The amount which she yearly prod uccs
is 32,0O0,OOO tons; Belgium comes next. with
. ,OO0,0O0 tons; the United States produces
nearly the same quantity; France 4,2OO, 900;
Prussia, $500 900; and Aus tria about zoo 900
tons. Most the min or countries in Europe
yield coal, and in Russi a, on the northern
shore of the Black Sea, Goa has been found
in abundance. In other parts Of Russia rich
fields ct coal are not wanting. Coal beds
abound in Egypt, and various parts of Africa
and Asia, and China also will become orc
long, Il coal producing country.
The United States yields bitumnous and
anthracite coal in vast Quantities. And with
our railways and ships to aid in developing
our mineral resources, in a few years more
our coal productions will only be equallcd by
that Of England. In twelve Of our States
there are l33, 49, square miles Of coal beds
Illinois has A 900 square miles of Coal fields,
that are as yet comparatively undevcloped.
We hear nothing about coal in South America.
but we suppose their volcanoes keep them.
so internal hot they don't need any fire; if so,
they are very lucky at the present price Of
fuel.
Thus we see that in almost every part II
the globe coal abounds, and we anXiohsv
await the time when the miners, segrim ami
Sooty," will bring this article to our doors, ut
prices that do not entirely empty our pocket
boUhs.-N Y. .ifias.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30
TO Beef and PORK Butchers,
PaIVA'tE FAMILIES AND OTHERS
H. e. D3DIEH s. qsElO'S
IMPROVED
SAUSAGE Or PIE MEAT CUTTER

80 patent !"rLI&n ron.-nt
rjN'Il:i ccebra cd Machine i. wnrr,i. rJ with pro-
l. per care and us', I" cut or mince 4 lbs. OF lin"
meat per inmate or 2i0 lbs. per h"Gr-not Liable to
get out of rrpa r. and cast y op rl',d by II .lnal
r"y. The s.mp lei y III con, i"n and The cas-
~ h which every part. SHtjct /" wear. may hc r.
,,acaI. serve rrcninm M ihis ~ Ii eli apes AID
most =, rt'rc lnaahin. ever inv ned ICING mali
IN irriy Vi Iron, (w on or ,wu cX.rp o'Sj r,nl
il much more durable IN those uS.iaiy mad OF
wood, and much easier kcr sweet and c'can. and
no warpiAs and swelling %lcn .$*arily used.
is the ease vi h al hers.
\. u. One srra ohi,:' ion to Meat Caters is ha
he knives ar stationary, In machine he oh
icr ion is "hvard, ~ III knives can be taken oat
cleaned and pat back in Il minute. III machine is
regulated ir cut ne fine or coarse n,a' by putting
in more or les kr.v"+ = ii is war.nncd To cat
San.a;' or Pie meat ca al TO any Machine i'll Ii,
'o"n ry. DO ii ~ re- nd y'an y or qn'iy. No
l.ality than amy cutter at the pricr.-Ayain. les,
,"n? ica'rd. more dnr.h'r L. ir)Is les pow,r 10
op rae il han any Jim lar inv, ion "'thr .ig'.
=, O. III Maryland ac Agricultural Fair and he
Man amd Mechanics institute. AWARDED his ma
chine irSt c.a!S Premium III the Years l>Jl. -
90: and cncolniuD' oi tle like iaitrrng character
from discriminating judges have. on al o,.n.ion
of composition. favored his uscful ar,icc. Real
price 50 -.
\ rst rate article of Sausage Suffer OF Filler r.
all f'om 81 81 30. ~, 81 -
" B. Agricultural tmp.cm M Makers and Ven
drS. Hardware Mclchan j and hers. wo0d Ito well
o take This machine sale. OWING % lis popular V
and tlie liberal diStoHn,s mad, % ;ho trad. III"
article l. boEn to he in n" possession Of every far
ncr and priyac fanny. Wchtvc ns ore and ready
Tor III sia.on about 5000 Cutters, for which We So
Iici bnyrrs. Wholesale and NeaiI,
+. y. nlDIER & BRO.
No. 81 y. PAcA ST, BALriEoHi:, Nh.
SEN IL '5I-,lu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30

LAYING EGGS on SuNDAy.-There is such a
thing as carrying religion TO an extreme.
The following is a ludicrous clsc in points
a lady residing in the city, who, by tie
way, was one Of the strictest of cya,lgc heal
church members, Glanced to go into the coun-
try, on visit to her brother, who was also u
deacon ofthc same church.
On the first Sunday of her visit. little son
OF her brothers came running into the house
with Il couple Of eggs, which he had just found
in hens nest.
'Sec, aunt he exclaimed, sswhat our
hens have laid to-day"
''What!" exclaimed the lady, lifting up
her eyes in horror, sis it possible that your
father, pious man and deacon, allows his
hens to lay on Sunday ~
She took an early opportunity TO remon-
stratc with her brother on the subject, but
whether the hens reformed their ways has
not been ascertained.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30

ADVANTAGES OF OProsIrIoN.-A certain
amount of opposition is great help to a man
Kites rise against, and not with the wind.
Even head wind is better than None. NJ
man ever worked his passage anywhere
in Il dead calm. Let no man wax pale, there
fore, because Of opposition. Opposition is
what he wants. and must have, to be good for
anything. Hardship is the native soil of MAN.
hood and selfrclance. Hc that cannot abide
the storm without tlinching or guaiing, strips
himself in the sunshine and lies down BY tIs
wayside to be overlooked and forgotten. lie
who bnt braces himself to the wind to strug-
gle when the winds blow, gives up when they
have done, and falls asleep in the stiffness
that followS.-JOhn Neal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30

OLD FOLKS AT lIoME.-A party consisting
of seven persons, recently met at the house
of one of their number in Danbury, amorfg
whom were a wife and husband, who Isrd
lived together 81 years, a father, u mother,
and one daughter, two own sisters, three sis.
tiers by marriage, two own cousins, four cOus-
ms by marriage, one aunt, one ncicr, and five
widows, all Of whom were born and brought
up within few miles of each other, and had
been acquainted from childhood, and whose
united ages amounted to Fire Hundred and
Tpenfy-ninc years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30

rJ-The Forrest divorce case appears not
to have bic, settled yet. Mr.. +. appealed
from the award ofthc jury, allowing Mrs.
T. So 900 year, and has made no payments
a long bill of exceptions has been prepared
by Mr.. rs counsel, for the October term of
the court. but the arrangement has been post
roncd till Mr.. Van Burcn's return from
Europe Among the grounds relied upon for
IL new trial is the crrcr of the court in allow
ing Annie Flower, witness, to make certain
statements to test her crcdibility.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30

CT"Zeb." said chap to his chum, the
other day, "scems to me you didn't stay long
at Squire Toggcr's last night" enc" was
the reply, Il was sayin' a few pleasant things
to the daughter, and the old man came and
gave Inc a hint to go" "a hint. Zcb, what
SOFT ola hint?" '.Why, he gave me my hat,
opened the door, and just as he began to raise
his cowhide boot, l had thought that i
wasn't wanted, and so IL took my leave. :"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30

GrLong John Wentworth tells a good
story of Col. Benton on the last day of the
session of Congress. The Colonel had pre-.
pared himself for a hot morning by leaving
vest, cravat and stockings at home. lie wore
light and low slippers, which showed ma
lures stockings to advantage. When asked
where he purchased his stockings, he said he
got them Of his mother, severity odd years
ago, ahd had never wore hole in them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30

TIA bashful Yokel was paying his adj
dresses to gay lass Of the country, who had
long dcspaired of bringing things to crisis.
Yokcl called one evening when she was at
home alone. After settling the merits of the
weather, Miss said, lookingly slyly into his
face:
81 dreamed of you last night"
"Dd you p! Why, now g
Eyes, dreamed VOW kissed me-"
"Why, now! What did you dream your
mother said ?'
'.Oh dreamed she wasn't home"
A light dawncd on Yokcl's intellect, and
directly something was heard to crack-pcr-
haps lokcl's whips and perhaps not, but in
III about month more, the twain &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30

G~A young blood in Suckcrdom, wishing
to get chance to tell one of the fair ones
what he thought of her, donnedihis best looks
and addressed aer in this wise: Miss, can
have the exquisite pleasure of rolling the
wheel of conversation around the axle-trce of
your understanding few minutes this even
ing?" The lady tainted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30

G5-A facctious. boy asked one of his play
matcs-'sWhy hardware dealer was like
boot-makcrl'' The latter, somewhat puz-
lied, gave it up. "Why," said the other,
"bccausc the one sold the mills and the other
nailed the solos,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30
nNsrr!lnl,rcNc.

IoNOIKABLH CorRT$IIP.- We heard n
very pretty little incident the Other day, which
we cannot help relating. a Young lady from
the South, it seems, was wood and won 10y
a youthful physician living in California.
" hen the engagement was made the doctor
was rich, having been very successful at San
Francisco. Ii had not existed six months,
however, when, by an unfortunate investment
he lost his entire "hcap.' This event came
upon him it should be added, just as he was
about to claim his bride. What docs he do ?
Why, like an honorable and chiva.:o,lS Young
fellow. as he is, he sits down and writes the
lady every particular of the unhappy turn
which has taken place in his fortunes, assn
ring her that if the fact r lucod any change
in her feelings towards him, she is released
from every premise she has made him. And
what does the dear, good girl, do? Why,
she takes lump Of pure gold. whicl, her low
CT had sent her in his prosperity as a keep
sake and having it manufactured into a ring
forwards it to him, with the following Bible
inscription engraved in distinct characters on
the outside: - Entrcat me not To leave thee
or to return from the following after thee: for
whithc, thou gocst will 90, and whittier
thou lodgost will lodge; thy people will be
my people, and thy God my God where thou
dicst will die; and there will he buried;
the Lord do so to me, and more also, if aught
but death part me and thee" The lover
idolizcd his sweetheart more tl,an ever when
he received this precious evidence Of her de-
votion to him both in storm and sunshine.
We may add, that fortune soon again smiled
upon the young physician, and that he sub
scGucntly returned TO the north to we'd the
sweet girl he loved, and who loved him with
such undying affection. Reader, this is all
true. Young Ladies' who read the Bible as
closely as the hcloinc of this incident seems
TO have done, are pretty sure to make good
swccthcarjS, and better wives
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30

DJThc following is from down cast pa.
per:
''Oh, there is not in the wide world pleasure 80
sweet,
As to sit near the window and tilt up your foot
Pull away mt your Cuba, whose flavor just suits.
And gaze at the wqyl wixt the toes Of your boots
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30

market; 10 which We invite the ptIt:ul II at cnion
Of the public. We wish to close out our en- ire
stock and of goods ut suah prices as will induce
ih,ni t, purchase.
T. adicS Dress Goohs.
El,cli and Cold silks pl lin and st,incd poplins
ri in aud figure Declines, plain md isd b n g
pciaincs r.ch style Bar ,thc, :nl t,rcni,linc Can
Oh Grape III wis. plaid and fsd ChHii De Bcgc
md Persian Cloths. Lawns in every style; Calicocs
GiughamS. JHcunc'. Swiss. Look aud Gauib.ic Mus
lins; swiss and Cambria Edsiuss: Insert ngs. flourc
ing. Coll rs, Chemist cs, sleeves. Xxi Gloves Par
ass. Hosiery ard Glovcs: Gal crs Boots Shoe: IN |
slippers; with lrgc stuck Of the latest style of
Dress Trimmings.
Mrn aud boys Wear.
Black, Brown and Blue Clio hs; Black DocS,in
very superior: Black end Fancy ssmcres, s;ati-
ncs, Iwccls, Jeans. Cotonatcs Gambroons Nam
kc"',s. plain. plaid and striped; Hats Caps Boots
Shoes, Gaitcis, Suspendc.s. &c.
scah5-illade Clothing.
black Sack and Frock Goats. Black and Fancy
Business Coats Mrrsrles, Duck, Mcrino and AL
pea Goats; BlIck lorSkin Pants, Black and Fancy
CaSsmc: Pants, Linen and Marscilles Pants shirts
Collars and Uvcralls
ALSO.
Brown and Elcachcd SLecting and shifting. Bed
Ticking. Striped Shifting, &c. Groceries, Hard
ware. Wooden and Willow Ware; all of which We
will sell at reduced prices. An carly call is respect
fully solicited. HUGHES BROTHERS.
North East, August
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30

INDIAN CoES.--A French farmer has sue
cec,l,l in giving to Maize or Indian corn any
color he chooses, by the following plan -
Having received from China Il specimen of
maize of a pearl white color, the grains of
which were very small but very beautiful, he
was dcsirous to obtain the same grain but of
other colors. For this purpose, he planted
by the SIDE of some of them some American
maize of rcd color, and the result was crop
of grain ola pink tint, with some of blueish
and others of green colcr. He made a SINH
lar experiment with the maze of Tusavora
the grain of which is as white as Carolina
rice, and he thus obtained crop, the car Of
which were about IA inches in length, and
the grains of II blue color. Another time he
planted some maize of the color Of amber
among some Of the black maize of Syria.
The cars attained the length Of % inches and
the grain was Of different colors.-Thc yellow
maize on being planted near some of the
brown maize ofCcntral America, pro luccd
some of dark brown color, which ripcns eight
days sooner than the other sorts. This far
mcf now POSSESSES one hundred and fifty
three different varieties of maize, and his OBJ
Jet in continuing his experiments is not only
10 change the color at will, but also to con-
tain varieties which will ripcn earlier, as well
as larger and longer cars, and thus increase
the produce.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30

OJ-'sIsn't the world older than it used to
be 2" said young hopeful to his senior.
eyes, my son. ssThcn what do folks mean
by old tImesY' 600 to bed, sonny, that's
good boy, and wen talk Of these things on
the morrow"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30
A STATEMENT

OF THE RECEIPTS AND DlSBURSE-
" NENTS of Cecil county for the year
1851, made out and published by Order OF
the County Commissioners aSrccably to the
Act Of Assembly:
AMOUNT OF PROPERTY
JJ>PJE tn COUNTY TAXATION.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30

DF'Thc well-known preacher of New Or
leans, Theodore Clapp, who IS frustrating at
the North, writes TO the Picayunc a highly
culogistic letter concerning Henry Ward
Beccher. lie concludes thus:
Must I not admire this great, original,
wonderful man. simply because lie is casscd
with tie Aholitioniss? Abolitionism in the
mind Of Mr.. B. is nothing bat beautiful
drcam--a vision of moral loveliness, cnrap-
turing to behold. 1t is mixed with an ele-
mcnt Of harshncss or misanth0py. lie docs
not judge rightly about the d ,struction of
slavery, because utterly ignorant of the diff
culties which the case involves This remark
is applicable to all the good Aboltionists of
the North. They are not aware that South
crn negroes can no more be made fcllow-cli
zens than pine trees can be turned into sugar
naples. NV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30

DJ@Some fast Youngsters wear blue coats
and brass buttons. The blue is indicative of
their feelings; the bass Of th>ir mannas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30

AGE OF ANiMALs--A bear rarely exceeds
twenty years; a dog lives twenty years: 4 fox
fourteen or sixteen; lions are long-livcd: Pom
pcy lived to the age of seventy. The average
age of cats is fifteen years: Il squirrel and hare
seven or eight years: rabbits seven. Ele-
plants have been known to live to the great
age of four hundred years. When Alexander
the Great had conquered one Porus, King of
India, he took a great elephant, Which had
fought very yaliantly for the king, named
him Ajax, dedicated him to the sun, and then
let lin so with this inscription: ''Alcxan-
der, the son of Jupiter, hath dedicated Ajax
to the sum-" This elephant was found with
this inscription three hundred and fifty years
after. Pigs have hoon known to live to the
age of thirty years; the rhincoccrof to twenty
\ horse has been known to live to the age of
>ixty-two, but averages twenty-five or thirty.
Camcls sometimes live to the age Of one hun.
dred. Stays arc long lived Sheep seldom
exceed the age of ten. Cows live about tif-
teen years. Culver considers it probable
that whales live one thousand years. The
dolphin and porpoisc attain the age of thirty
An Gayle died at Vienna at the age of one
hundred and four years. Ravens frequently
reach the age of one hundred. Swans have
been known to live three hundred years. Mr..
Mallorton has the skeleton of a swan that at
tanned Tie age of two hundred. A tortoise
has been known to live one hundred and seven.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30

SUNRISE. low beautiful the scene! Pen
cannot paint, nor eye that las not seem i'm
aginc the s,,!cndor Of the morn. On one side
piles of rich ciinson'clouds reclne upon a
bed Of brilliant purple; on the other the sky
of the most delicate blue that ever canopicd
the heavens is shaded with a delicate pink;
while splendid arches, in form like heavens
own radiant bow, but glowing with viyial,
rosy tint, seem TO cncircle earth and sky.
Two lovely stars, though rendered palcr by
the glare around shine like diamonds in the
azure sky. From yonder meads a silver mist
asccnds, yelling, not conccaling, the radiant
turf, as if earth offered her morning incense
to her Maker; while the gentle robin pours
forth a strain as sweet and clear as though
the beauty of the sun gladdencd his little
heart, and babe him sing his matin hymn j.
louder tones. Look where you may on Ma
turc's face, the hand of her Creator is easily
described: even amid the slories of the break
ing morn, visible when the Shades of eve en-
circle earth and sky; and seen as clearly even
amid the splendor of the storm, when the
thunder's roar proclaining His power, and
the lightning S flash, that know not whence
lighting for moment Garth and heaven, then
flies we know not whittier, speaks, in plain
language an Almighty Maker. s,,... g..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30

Total in county ~, f,olo.oo
The county tax ON which said total sum, at
sixty cents in the hundred dollars, amounts
TO ST. ,6S7.G1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30

Miss LED--Young men who love the girls.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30
NEW AND CHEAP
DIR Y GOO DIS.

WE are now receiving | rye stock Of Stnric
w and Fancy Dry Goo,ls. from the New York
market, 10 which We invite the ptrti:ul " AT cntiou
Of the public. rs We wish to close out our en- ire
stock and off n goods at suah prices will Undue,
n II, nu,rl,ys,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30

Walmsley Robert VI, road juror 200
Willis James X, repairing bridge 80 IS
Whitelock James. repairing road 81 30
Whann John. collins for laupars d 90
Wilson John A, building bridge % 80
Walmsley Il. NJ, repairs OF J Ill and
premises - .riu. 1i3 Us
Warburton Vim. 7, for foot bridge ~ 20
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-09-30

To lit up new Aims House 4UU VU
PUBLIC ROADS.
For repairs of, last six months ofllst
fiscal year 2.ol4 w
Annual appropriation for 1854 5,l76.n0
Balance to Supervisors Of the prcri-
Gus wear 1913 So
Damages on new road near Warwick III 90
Damages on new road direct from
Chesapeake City to Elkton $500 90
Damages on new road 10 Court House
Point ... go co
PAY OF SUPERVISORS.
The following SlIlnS were levinI for the
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

.R- A correspondent of the Presbyterian
says that Geneva, once the purest of the Re
formed cities, has become largely Catholic
Almost every department of the city, former
ly occupied by Protestants, is now in the
hands of the Roman Catholics. In the Can
ton of Geneva the Roman Catholics form al
ready more than ninetwentieths of the entire
population, and, such is the extent of immi-
grafton from Savoy and France, that the time
is probably not far distant when they will
form one half
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17
BY SAM. P. WINS.
TER VI 81:

rHE POST is published every Friday at 81 per year.
payable in advance, 49, If payment is delayed until
,he expiration Of the year
tJycrtisements will he charged 81 per square
of ~ lines less for the first insertion, and 90 cents for
each continuance. liberal deduction made TO those
who advertise by the year Persons sending adver
tisements must mark the number Of times they desire
them inserted or they will be continued until forbid and
"a charged accordingly. @t
For announcing the names OF candidates for Office S.
Cash.
Job Work, such as Pamphlets Minutes, Circulars,
Cards Hanks lIandbis, SC, will be executed in good
style, and on reasonable terms.
Obituary notices 2 lines charged at the regular
advertising rates.
All communications intended to promote the private
ends or interests Of Corporations, Societies Schools or
individuals, viii be charged as advertisements. 80
All letters addressed the Proprietor, post paid, will
be promptly attended to.
Persons at distance sending us the names oil Iour
solvent subscribers will he entitled to NTH copy gratis
No communication inserted unless accompanied by
the name Of the author.
re- Office on Main street, next door to the old jack
son Hotel
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

NEw PHASE OF DEMocRAcY.-The Balti-
more Argus says that "new organizations are
already in the field, whose objects are the
overthrow of the Constitution and the estab-
hshment of tyranny, without law, based
SIMPLY upon the ,ciH ofa mgority" To this
the American replies What a wonderful
change adversity makes in the views of a
professional politician. "The majority" has
heretofore been regarded as infalhble and al.
most omnipotent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

6F Doesticks gives us the following por-
trait of sour cullud breden" :-"Southern
darkies are all built after the same model;
hand like shoulder of mutton, teeth white
as milk, foot Of suitable dimensions for rail-
road bridge, and mouth big enough for the
depot have all got six toes on each foot, skull
like an oak plank, yellow eyes, and nose like
a split pear; the black extends inwardly four
inches and half they live on yams, whiskey,
corn bread, swine beef, hog mutton, and pork;
they are not sicklyy principal ailments are
spine in the back, the diaphragm in the region
of the stomach, and Uranium in the head; be.
sides which they are apt to be troubled with
retina of the eye, tibia of the leg, mumps,
sever year itch, and the six-foot measles."-
For general variety, visit Charleston, or put
up at New Orleans.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

e9B A Paris letter says, the Sultan, Abdul
Medid, in spite of ancient Mahometan usages,
offered his palace of Therapia to Mines. de
ST. Arnaud, TAllonvle and Yusuf. A cross
was publicly planted on the Sd of October, in
the French cemetery at Constantinople, and
no protest has been made against an act un-
exampled since four centuries. Would it not
seem that the old prejudices of Moslems
against Giaours, are beginning to be extin-
ruisbedl