davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
Dedication.

Z The Methodist Episcopal Church at Allen
town, will be Dedicated to the service Of Al.
m ghty God, on SATURDAY, the 18th Of Feb
rnery. inst. Preaching at II O'clock, A. NJ,
by Rev. Bishop James, D. d., Of New York:
and at 6 lap. M, by Rev. G. W. Batche.-
der, of Trenton Snas -
On the following day, (sabbatb) there will
be services as follows: At liza. M by
Rev Dr.. Wiley, A M, ofPennington Semi
nary; and at 81 P. NJ, by Rev A. K. Street,
presiding Elder Of Trenton District. &
The public are respectfully invited to at
tend. eseess e u 9w 8.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09

.na- New BApnsf CHURCH AT MIDDtErowN
PoISr.-Abouti two years since the Baptist
Church at Middletown Point was burnt llown,
and the congregation have from that, time
been preached to in Washington Hall
"A new Church is now to be erected, about
two hundred yards north of the old site, a
frame building, 35x55 feet, and to cost about
So, 500. We are told that 81, 1000 Of this sum
has been subscribed 1t is to be completed
by the Ist of July, 1850.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
Terrible.A gaiS in kentucky.

" " -; 11It ~ "a 49,; - -, nj
Mr.. Fl. A Davidson went into the store
Of Duncan & Brothers, in shis place, yester-
day, with lighted bomb in basket of eggs
The bomb exploded,R blowing the store 10
pieces, and wounding Hon. VIM Sterritt, G.
B. Duncan, j. G. Duncan, Joseph Reading
and VIM Bennett, some of them MORALLY
Mr.. Davidson was also MORALLY wounded
is supposed that be Intended to Kill Mr..
Sterritt, because Of his fSterritt's) course to-
wards him Davidson in regard To- the late
Lowe tragedy AsFs go 8S.8
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
Capture of an American Shaver.
s+fN tTNs@ BosYeN. Feb Z. 1850.

The ship Alarm, Capt. Matthews, from Cal
cntta. recently having left at St. Helena, Dec
81, the bark Orion, Of New York. Capt, Nor
gan, had been captured as 2 SLAYER by the
British steamerlP Plato, -and delivered to the
United States steamer Mystic The captain
was imprisoned atSt Helena BY ordero Of the
American Consil. The Orion had on board
when she was captured ten hundred and TWEEN
ty three slaves, of whom one hundred and if
ty-two died before reaching st. Helena
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09

R1- Madame DuBoyce, the Indian female
physician who has been so successful in all
chronic diseases, and especially Blindness. and
Deafness, is at 295 Grove St.. Jersey City,
where sic is prepared to treat all diseases Of
a, chronic nature Do not be biased by yenr
.unbelieying friends, but call and see for your
sell, as this is an opportunity should not be
lost, as it may never again occur. Persons in,
the vicinity Of Freehold and Keyport. are
loud in their praises for the benefit they have
received from her. sss sssi. "a IN.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
TRIAL OF CouNrEREnrrERs. mer

TRIAL OF CoUNTERFETERs. Two men
named James Alderman and George Miller,
were tried in. the United States District
Court at Treuten this week, and found guilty
Of making United States coin. The defend
ants were arrested at South Camden on the
18th of November last, at which time about
$500 in bogus coin was found III their possess
ion, besides tools and dies for manufacturing
the same.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09

s@ The trial of Elijah Jones, .colored for
nanslaea liter, in killing Dennis Sullivan by
stabbiug, in an ARRAY IN Jersey City on the
lst Of October last, was commenced in the
Hudson County Court to-day before Judge
Ogden and Associates Judge Fink DIr. J,
Dunn LitteN Prosecuting Attorney appear.
ed for the State, and Messrs G. H.. Winfield
and Philip j. Ryall for the prisoner.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09

A PRINTEB's ExcUsE.-A writer called
atshfs printer 5 and accused the compes-
itor of not having pnnctuated his poem.
The typo earnestly replied: INT not a
pointer-I'm a SETTER"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
STILL ANOTHER

A snperannuated boiler in a distillery in
Fifth street, Wilamsburgh, exploded Thurs
day with extreme violence, tearing to pieces
the shed that had contained it, and destroying
the walls Of the buildings in the vicinity
Geolge Bell, who was in . stable adjoining,
was crushed and killed By the falling ruins.
A fragment Of the hoiler fell upon Thomas
Shannon, a blacksmith, mutilating him horri7
bly,, and causing his death. Several others
were injured. ,l ~ =.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
Horrible Tragedy in Georgia

AUGUSTA Ca. Feb. y 1860. /.
John W. Walker, sovefseer,, shot John
Owens merehent, dead. at Wayneshorouah,
on Monday. The Sheriff, with a posse, in at
tempting to arrest, him, met with resistance
He shot Walker dead. and also fatally wound,
ell his wife and child. f.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09

REt,vAts.--The churches in Paterson are
experiencing revival influences to large ex-
tent During the last three weeks $50 per-
sons have protested conversion in the Cross
Il eet NJ E. Church.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09

pa Rev. g. r. Snyder, of Freehold, de-
livered the third of course of lectures in
Temperance Hall, Trenton, on Tuesday even
ing. last. His subject was the Head and
Heart
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
Horrible Accidents.

GREAT FIRE AND loss or LIFE TN VIEW = oRK;
Between and 8o'cleck Thursday evening"
Q lire broke ont in the basement Of six-storyH
tenement house, situated at No. l42 BIN
street. The flames sprea6Myilh astepishirg'
rapldity up the staircase, exceeding to the diff
tfre0t aparaments, occupied BY some twenty
families. The instant the alarm was given b 9
scene that occurred throughoutstb the building
was one of the most heart-rendiug character
mothers and fathers screaming to save Their
children, andsthes poor children screaming as
terribly, running from room to room III search
OF Their parents The windows of the upper
stories. bothfront and rear represented scene
Of the most painful interest men, women and
children calling for help in the wildest despair.
ssveia il s ad 9 n ing from Il win low :
The building was entlreiy destroyed, and II \
believed there cannot be less $han twenty five
or thirty lives lost The frsmen rescued some
Of the occupants, but were obliged to abandon
all hope Of saving the poor creatures IN Il 9
upper stories, and it is supposed that they a !
persisted 4. As the freneh stood on the lead
ers. they could see many wemen and children
lying prostrated on the floor, surrounded by
the flames which rendered all attempts to APP
preach them Intellectual The burning build
ing extended four stories above any of the
surrounding structures. and IT must hayebeen
instant death for any ofahb fQurscreatures on
the upper floor to have jumped from the root.
where q great many ofsthem had clustered
1t has been definitely ascertained that eight
teen persons persisted III the tencmenthouse
in Elm street on Thursday night,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
THNEE cHILpREN. btRNr 10 pEATH.

HrDr PARK Pa Feb, The dwelling of
Daniel Early, senior, was BURNT last night;
and three children persisted in the flames. -
The mother and three other children escaped
from a second story window, bat all badly
burned. 5i3 &sne 4-sf Sa
i The father was absent, Tie weather was
intensely cold, This morniag the thermone-t
Ter marked l6 deg; below zero. 81. et.,.iss
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09

ny- The citizens Of the township of Bloom
field held meeting on Monday evening last,
at which resolutions were adopted opposing
the movement for the division of Essex Co +,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
Gogllt. allo Gouuttp.
Laying of Corner Stone.

The Corner Storm of the New Baptist
Church at Middetown Point, will be laid on
Monday next 18th inst. with appropriate
ceremonies. The services will be conducted
by Rev VIM Y. Wilson, and others. Ser,
vices to commence at lso'clock, in the after
noon. The public are respectfully invited to
attend t.sl 3A' s4&SA
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
I'm street on Thursday night
rERRIBLE EXPLOSION.

Between 7 and 8 O'Clock on Friday, morn
ing, q boiler in the facterySof Messrss .Andes
Il Motion, on Sanford. street. near Myrtle
avenue, Brooklyn, exploded, throwing down
the walls of the building, and bufying twenty
of the operatives beneath them Seven men
were instantly killed, another fatally injured
and subsequently, died; aud fifteen others are
seriously wounded The police and iremen
speedily .extriested the killed and wounded
from the ruins. Most Of the latter were ta-
ken to the Hospital. The building was new
one, and had been in use about week, Prov
identially, there were4but few persons in the
factory at the time. The hour for commenc-
ngs.work was fixed at 5 O'clock, and conse-
quently none were sgssent but those immedi.
ately connected With the engine whose duties
were to put everything 10 order preparatory
to commencing work for the day. Had the
explosion taken place one hour later, no one
can forssee what might have resulted, as there
were over two hundred persons employed in
the factory the day before, and in all proba-
bility the number would not have been less
on Friday. e<
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
Washington Lyeeurn.

On Wednesday evening, Feb %, Lecture
by Rev. G. R. Snyder, Of Freehold. Discus
sions on alternate evenings.
OF HERBERT, see'y.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09

as- A bachelor merchants advice in
selecting a wife. is-"Get hold of piece
of calico that will acGsh. ss a ia
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
HOUSE & LOT AT PRTVATEsALE

THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS AT PRIVATE
Il Sale his House and Lot Main Street, Free
hold, Nj. ThS House is nearly new and very
convenient. There is good we'll of water at the
door. Also, BARN, SHOP, and other out.b build
ilgs The Lot is 10 feet 'front.' by 800 deep. There
is variety Of Fruit Trees on said Lot The fences
are i'll good repair, and the property de-ira-
BILE one Said Hause and Lot is situated in the up
per part of the village, adjoining the residences OF
Daniel D. Denise, aud b b. ESteI.
Persons wishing to purchase good and pleas
antly hlcated property, should call and view thet o
premises. Terms will be made easy
s-S Ef not Sold by the list of March,
next, twill be for rent. Possession given ON tho
LIST of ApFilg - ~ ~ EPHRAIAI ROBINS.
January s, 1860 p tst ft rs
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
II EDWARD NJ ooNoyER, AucrroSEsn. q
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property..

TINE S . BSgRIHER willoffer at Public Sale, Oh
Il the premises Of JACOB ssCliENCK, decd, in
Marlboro township near the e Brick Church, 2 on
WEDNESDAY, february 22d, 1860,
the following Personal Property viz
1000, feet of POPLAR BOARDS different sizes
I 5 A Lot Of half inch Elbow POPLAR BOARDS,
fof Carriage Makers, Carts one of them one-horsc
Cart, Plows, Forks, Shovels, Spades, Hoes, l Work
Bench and Tools, Gross Cut Saw, Axes, 2 Farm
Wagons, yoke Of Oxen, Sulkey Large Ground
Roller. &c. sil7sHR e8&
( Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. condi-
made known at sale by RULEF E CoNoYER. .
!. February ., 1880 ' 2s
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
81 a New Man at the Wheel!
BOOT 4 SHOE MANUFACTURER

fNNHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING TAKEN THE
= Store formerly occupied by D. K. SrsPHEws,
MAIN STREET. opposite the Post Office. (sign Of
the Big B9ot) would inform the citizens of Freehold,
andthe public generally that he isprepared to
ufacture to'order, BOOTS and SHOES Of al kinds,
and will guarantee to give general satisfaction. The
best of workmen viii be employed in this establish
ment, and al work viii be Nlade in NEAT and SUE
sTANg1aL manner ysg4 fee f,f
Alisthose DESTROYS Of enjoying the comfort of a
GOOD FITTING and NEAT LooKiNGiB00T or SHOE, arc
requested to call upon the subscriber
E1g Repairing done With despatch. and in = sub
staptial manner. Ia mr
HENRY c. ROESER.
Freehold, March "a, 1853. p q ,tt 21-ly.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
For Rent.

4 HOUSE AND LOT ON MCLEAN STREET,
"A Freehold, now occupied by Mr. John Pal:
~ terson. The house is nearly new, two storiSs
LIZ high, with Kitchen attached There is GOOD
cellar underneath-a well of good water. and every
necessary CONVENIENCE The Lot contains about
nan all acre, on which Is number of choices fruit
trees; Enquire at W. t. Patterson & SONS Clothins
Store, or at the HgRAED 0fflce
& JOSEPH BoGART.
= fFUIuAry z, 1850; 3 Ns II
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
~ otIce Of Dissolution.

THE Ge-PARTNBKsHIP OF sHINN & BEDLE
i this day dissolved by mutual consent-E b..
Bcdle purchasing the Interest of George ~ SKIM
The Books Notes, &c, will remain at The old stand
and-either party is authorized to sign in settlement
~ GEORGE W" SHINN,
s1A& Il. D. sBEDLE.
January2, 1850. If
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
Notice of Settlement.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE Ao-
/ counts ofthe subscribers, snrviving Executors
of Gilbert Brewer. decd viii be audited and stated
by the Surrogate, and reported to the Orphans
Court of the County Of Monmouth, on ne day, the
Sd dayof April next. JAMES COOPER
iAsfsse THOMAS. JACKSON e
a3 1881 81 HANNAH BREWER +
February 2. 1850. & az \ 2 !. an
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
MARRIAGES.
CouFtship is the poetry of life,

y - But msFriage is the sober pross.
On The 9Th inst by Rev d McLaren, MIR. ELIHU
B. BEDLE, Of Freehold to Miss KATE e., daugh-
Ter of Robert q Craig, Ct Manalapan.
In re3hold, on " ednesday, Feb 1st at the Par
sonage. by Rev Frank Chm iera Mr. JAMES
RTMAHA a. ODELL, Of this village
At Farmihgdale, on the lst inst, by Rev. s. ia.
qaett, Mr. ! AN ESsA = PATTERSON, son of john
L. Patterson, TO Miss Z YplA Aae daughter ef High
Burgs, bothsof Hpwelis aSka FA
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09

FREfdnr TRmNs will leave Red Bank at the same
time that the SecaMboat leaves New YORK on each
day, fsts t35a@ - sf-E sasrass
Freight will be received at T ed Bank, Heddenls
Corner Station, Middletown Station and Port Mon
mouth, at Report prices,
These arrangements are made TO accommodate
Ethe public until the What at Port Monmouth is
completed. alter which two Passenger Trains win
be run each day at regular hours. 4a
SMITH y KeR's ExpREss IS established upon this
Route 49,
Commission Salesman on tile boat Capt. HENRy
MEAIss on the sBoaE at all hours, IN she Aftcr
CaBins 80 S&AAAAAM " vNs
time Tableawill be- published daily u the New
ms. wl& W IA. ToRREg.
February 1890 81 EM tfxs
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09


a The election of Mr. Pennington, as Spea
ker of the U. S. House OF. Representatives
was most decided victory over the Republi,
cans Democrat
Pltiable indeed mast be the condition Of a
party which can draw consolation from such
source as this For six weeks the Republic
cans concentrated their strength upon Mr..
Sherman. For six weeks the Democrats by
every species Of chicanery, and by every ef-
fort, endeavored to defeat him. Failing in
this, they were driven to the doubtful expedi-
ency Of voting for man who was elected
over regular Democratic ,candidate-an out
androutg American. Again and again. Mr.
Sherman stated that when the time should arr
rive that another Republican could bring
more votes toward his election than could be-
his name should be withdraw, That time
came. He proved true to bis pledge--with-
drew his name nominated Governor Pen.
nington--with the whole Republican members
voted for him, and despite the last ageziziup
effort of a defeated and disheartened modern
Democracy, elected him. a victory over the
| Republicans, forsoothl No one believes Il
| Not even the Demoerat;s for speaking Of the
election in its next article, it says: 4 The
wheeling into line with the Republicans Of
Adrain and other AutiLecompton Demo
crats,' &C., showing that it forgets its original
position; A Republican toitddrs,o, and 4 Re.
tT- XIV
pnDla4ca" gas elceted;; ergo. the election Of a
Republican was a most decided victory over
the Republieansl' saHhis il the. Democrats
logel Dat on such nonsensel Vain, empty,
foolish babbIe. Z Nothing more nothing lass
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
Money! Moneyss Meney!Jg
$4,000 worth of
Furniture at Cost /!

Owing To THE HARD TIMES, I HAVE DE-
~ termired to reduce the price of my Furniture
10 COST. and thereby place it within the resch Of
ALL. .I,have just added to my business another
branch, consisting Of large assortment of WILLOW
w ARE, such as Cradles, Chairs Childrer Carra-
ees Of all kinds. Also, an assortment of Ropes,
Tubs, Pals, Sc, &C., all new, and cheaper than
ever before sold in this market -.
In the Furniture Department viii be found the
largest quantity and the greatest variety ever be-
fore offered in Monmouth County. Among my
steckis the following. articles, with prices annexed
to mo Of the leading ones.
+ Mahogany Sofas, with Hair Cloth and, Springs
$14, $40, $25, and $50. 3 81 >sis. La
Sofa Bottom Ghairs-to correspond, from. $3.50 to
LOO. g an4fesr 90
bureaus FOR SC 90 Mahogany at that-sao. As5.
IS so, 5000, $3.50, and upwards.
Chairs efsegery description.
BedSteads from 1925 to $50.
Book Cases, Side Boards, Secretaries, Tables,
Curled Hair Mattresses &c. Guilt Frames made to
order. Locking Glasses Of every variety. Ensre
outsets furnished, and delivered At ing rsk lib
eral deduction win be-nads- for Cash ffE
rr - Gs w. PATTERSON.
Freehold, March 10, 1885, & - 19.tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
Weh 90batisements,
Terms of Advertising.
ty TWELVE LINES MAKE A SQUARE. Fl

4 % All additional BauAaEs. charged in Che same
proportion.
Eg Yearly Advertisers have the privilege Of
changing their advertisements quarterly.
tes3- All SPECIAL NOTICES must be paid for extra,
1t the rate Of from so cts. Ia 81, and upwards,
according to their length,
E1- Notices of meetings, whether public or of
societies, considered as advertisements, and
p-9- Money for advertising is due any tine after
the first insertion.
Eg Subscription to Paper 81 so per annun, in
ADVANCE. Ifpaymeflt be made within thirty days it
will be Considered as advance but If permitted to
overrun that time, TWO DOLLARS will DO demand
ed The money for subscription isdNe at the time
INN ff1se fhnaaaf az.....
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-19
JECOMPTE.

THE SALE on rus Moral REMAINS OF
run AoToB. Having played his part
and made his final exit, leaving his IL
brary and wardrobe behind Lin like 9th.
ers-these mortal remains of the late W.
Il. Burton, were disposed Of in New York
few days ago. The Evening Post says
But Burton's personal wardrobe was
not the only attraction of sale. There
we're the entire effects Of his theater. inclu.
ding dresses of all kinds, almost inuumer-
able, and adorned with the elaborate tim
sci which looks so we'll by gas light and 20
unutterably shabby IN the day time. There
were coniurors' dresses with cabaiistic
character court dresses Of the frat George
--Swiss peasant dresses-a Hae Merino
cardinals suit, made for Charlotte Cush-
msn-suits for Roman senators Chinese
scarlet Grape dresses -ot the time of Louis
AlV--s complete dress Of CharlemRgne--
Spanish cloaks aud slashed doublets- mil
itary costumes of all kinda sets Of Ro-
man armor-- Austrian uniform coats
Judges gowns and caps--a bishops mitre--
hunting shirts aud blouees Mr.. tinckett's
costume for Falstatf-. g. Mathews costume
for Aguecheek-- Indian dresses, Scotch
fahtfcf eooNtchhket uelnpn, thtyF ana nnt-
mai dresses, an immense number of pairs
OF shoes, slippers, pumps, buskins aud
sandals. flags of different nations, green
drop curtain once used at Wallaok's Gar
den, sailor jackets, harlequin and panto-
mime clown costumes, pages dresses,
Turkish scimetars, Japanese swords. suits
ofchain- amor, gigantic heads of colored
rasteboard, canes, Wrappers, skins. furs,
ePaulettes and all the Understandable OBJ
jects that 60 TO make up theatrical prop
eriy. In the speciality Of wigs the collec-
ton was unusually complete. Mr.. Burton
having been quite connoissour in the
wig line. There were wigs of all kinds
aud colors, from the long flowing curls of
the English judge to the almost baldheHd
covering adopted for Mr.. Pickwick. There
were wigs of flaming red hue, wigs Of a
jetty black, and wigs bleached with the
frosts OF many Imaginary winters. There
were your low comedy dark wig, your-
white pcruke, your black ringlet wig. your
SIR Peter Teazle wig, your young Micaw.
Der wig, your black bag wig. your lots of
Assorted wigs, with whiskers to match.
Then there we're character hats" the
predominant characteristic of which was
general appearance of seediness, and
propensity to assume outlandish and inc
briated shapes At the slightest possible
knock or poke. There was also baby
jumper.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-19

OSE of NAruRE's WONDERS. The bot
tomless pit In the Mammoth Cave of Ken
lucky is suspected by many TO run through
the whole diameter of the earth. The
branch terminates In it. and tho explorer
suddenly fnds himself brought upou its
brink standing upon projecting platform,
surrounded by darkness aud terror, a gulf
on the right aud gulf on the left and be-
fore HIM what seems an inteminable void.
He looks alof but no eye has We, reach.
cd the top OF the great overarchinn dome.
nothing Is there seen but the flashing Of
the water dropping from above, smiling
a. IL shoots by In the unwonted CLEAN of
the lamp. lie looks below, and nothing
there meets his glance save darkness as
thick as lampbiack, and he hears wild,
mournful melody Of water the wailine OF
the brook for the green aud sunny chan
mel, left In the world never more to be
revisited. Down goes rock, ,umhled
over the clif by the guide, who is Of the
opinion that folks come here TO see and
hear, not to muse and be melancholy.
There 1t goes crash IL has reached the
bottom. No-hark, II strikes again once
more and again, still falling. Will il new
or stcpi Ones hair begins 10 bristle ma
he hears the sound repeated, growing less
aud less. until The ear can follow i, no
longer. Certainly, IL the pit Of Frederick
shall be eleven thousand feet deep, the
bottomless pit Of the Mammoth Cave must
be its equal.