davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

THE Wool HARvEsT.-A correspondent,
writing from Psinsville to the last Ohio
Farmer, speaks of the " Wool Harvest" as
just in its height, and adds:
Gan agree that feeoes are uncommonly
light and dry. It is generally thought the
average weight Of fleece will be quite one
pound less than last season. Query-Why is
this? Thus far nothing has been done in
the way Of rates-all are putting their clips
away, nicely and safely-and feel quite in
different while the present combinations and
CONSEQUENT low market continues. No one
talks Of less than Csc, and many much high
or. As an indication of the feelings and de-
termination Of our growers, may say that
all the principal growers Of what is known
Is Wool Hollow met the past week, and, !
am Informed, bound themselves not to sell
at less than one dollar per pound. II all the
Wool Growers Of Ohio viii but stand as hrn
as their brethren of Lake and Geauga, some
body would get flea in their ear thii
| time"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

BUsr OF DAN RIcE.-Yolk, the Chicago
sculptor, has just finished bust Of Dan Rice
in mabIe. The Chicago Tribune says of it:
:" AS a work of art, it is masterpiece,
and deserves the highest enoomiums, not
alone for the faithfulness of the composition,
but the genuine artistic disposition it dis
plays. 1t is also matter Of city pride, as
being the second bust in marble ever ebis-
oled hcre-that Of Douglas being the first,
and BY the same artist"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
RRsIsTING RRAFT,l

.sI9E-TL} NEW YORK, July 10.
A mob on the Third Avenue, at the Con-
scripting Office, drove of the officials, and
fred the building. The whole block is in
flames. The mob won't allow the firemen
TO work They also destroyed the. tele-
graph wires, and are evidently bent on
mischief
The regulars from Governors Island
have been sent to the scene. 81 4- .t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

TIE MarysTille California; Weekly AP-
neal, Of June 9th, contains the following;
nDEArH OF An EDIroE.-Ws learn that
David Wentworth, editor Of the OrrVille
Union, at one time correspondent Of the 3.
F. Bulletin, and formerly the editor Of one
or two papers in the East, died suddenly IN
OrrYiIle on Wednesday. He was q young
man Of considerable ability, and was sin
cerely devoted to anti slavery principles and
the cause Of the Union but unfortunately
for himself and community, had habits which
proved fatal to usefulness and life. We be-
iieve he leaves a wife and child in the East
Mr.. Wentworth commenced his editorial
career on the Buffalo Republic. When the
Buffalo Times was started, in 1857, he be-
came sditOr-iu-chief Of that paper. subss'
quently he became associated with the BHfr
] falo Express. He went to California abOu
three years ago, writing some very interest
ing letters descriptive of the overland rOut,
and of California, to the Buffalo Commercial
Advertiser. he possessed many e1ceiien
social qualities, and as writer possessed
considerable merit. Boa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
MATTERS.
TFrom Last ETenIng's EdltiOn.l

THERE viii be an adjourned meeting Of
the ColOred citizens at Metropolitan Hall, on
Monday evening, July 18th. full attend
ance is requested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

Aet0osVis4i CHs0st 4aAHHn3egtst DHtgaa, &c
Among the many corfihoatss Of the srosIlsnes snd
merits Of these Pianos would refer the hollow
ha. ". KSAHE, Baltimore, Dear sir.-Ih have rrsa.
pleasure in certifying that have tried you square
Planes and ind them equal, if not superior 10 any
distinguish them is the svennes OF tone the agree
able and easy touch, and volume Of tone. Wishing
you all the success you so highly deserve, lrtI.
A am, Sir yours very truly,
YrranslstiOu-tFrOu the Fis55b.5 E II = 70 I1's'
After having playedon the Pianos Of MssIrs. KnAbe
o.. 1t II impossible not to bear testimony to their
S95 Taie eb ha5s sy gSd sy 5 h7 . ne sst q sBs
manufaetures On which have played, exceeding
9 powerful, without hardness and the upper notas
sEeet, clear gnd haroniously mellow, Cckrystlian,l
Strumsnts my entire satisfaction and to declare thai
they are equal not superior 70 the best manntAe-
tured IN Europe this country BY the most oelebTa
ia makers. [siEnsdI L. n. GOTTsOHALE.
To Messrs VIZ. KNAuE o.. BsItimOrs:-I can.
and inproVsmsnts which you continually make On
your Pianos, which in my 0piRiont rank among the
very best In the country. n -sfkAhOsOH-
Mr. Go. A. BARLOW These noble Instrumsnts
possess immense resources Of power and expression.
The bals Is BunOrous and grand the middle register,
rich and sympathetic while the high notes are brill
| liant clear and pure IS silver bells. Oh
The scale is even without single saw; the action
g smooth and mArvelouay easy and the pedal eneota
The finest Of which the Pian0forts is susceptible.
Ina word, Knabe's Pianos are WOrthyof the great
EFT artists md ars capable Of rendering the hnssi
| compositions known in this realm Of Art
ELIZA SHEPHERD,
| OlaTaland, o.
/ Mr. 9. A. BARLOW, Dear srr:It gives me pleasure
to state that consider the Knabe Piano equal to any
aud superior TO most n1truments msde 10 this ooun-
i trF, especially in richness and volume q toRe4
Having used one OF tie same for ten or more hours
OF each day 0r two years, Ifesi kdent In recon-
msnding them 70 eli who are unacQu with their
| o. q. p. LERNRD,
Hos Tsaehsr Of d usie Cleveland Femaf seminar
g. A BARLOW, Dear Sir 1t gives me much plee1
ure TO Be able to say, that Iconsf8r knab6i Piano
hetnsst both in volume aud sweetness, which have
tVsr played upon either IN America or surOpe. 90
| The3 dals operate with better effect than In any
otherinstrunslts and IN fAct, Enabe's motto may
| truly be, "Excelsior." Mrs. q. s. DOUGLAS,
lrI E-A ta -n Teacher Of Music, Cleveland.
| Pf1t. Il. D. NoTHEAsLi, Teacher Of Music IN thi
oaio state Blind Asglum writes - = fer sGA njpipl
sfthgly pronounce them superior 70 any
hsge seem Their tone Is grand and uoblei they have
zrea capacity for sustaining the sound and tseil
Voi rie or tone power have never heard exoeled
Tar combine With fnA touehs depth, SEeetnsll o
t1n5, sarity and durability.
I "Fhst the Knabe Piano Is superior TO all other
ma Ie IN this country for briliancy, gTeetne9ss Ani
" 1no OF tone, needs only TO be heard 70 convince
ths fgok p-t State JouruRl, Columbnsi Oh7o.3 .-1a
s1gl5:k2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
PIANOS.
d G.. LIG HTE & co 30
Io Late Lishte & Bradburys)
Piano Forte Manufacturers,

42I Broome-St., east Of Rroaiwsy, n. 7. ...
MrF @ L1GHTE, tho original founder of this we'll
known senior partner, aud only prsc-
teal Piano Forte Maker OF the late hrm Of Ltghte
Bradhurys, having rstained his Two birds int.
in the whole business stock materials, &c and
Sole Proprietoranp IN his Valuable Parents inclu-
sive Of his celebrated Patent Insulated Iron Frames
Is the only one who can maze the superior Piano
Eortes which this house has been popular. All in
fringementg his will be prosecuted according
TO Law. EB-An Plano FOrtes from this manufactOry
are warrun perfect in every respect for dve years.
n. q. LI9HTE q CO.,
junels-4s2 -s-Hi 42i Broome st N. 7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
NLEYELAND LEV 5 ERIE z. F.
-l-7--
sDMMER ARRANGEMENT.

6IM MAX AkEhAEaEAE ~. 1858
On and after Mond A9En s9h. lsss, Pusussssr
. Fs- IND. on
In;oO A H.-DA -BAIH-stoppinF at
Nfloughby. sa-LsstIis, Geneva, Ashtabula,
I:25P.M; Dunkirka at 3:i3 P-M; Buffalo Of 5:lgP.M.
F 400 P M--ClhGlhHATI ENPBEsS-otupping at
Painesville, Ashtabula and GiFard only, and ar
sf Tlyes a. Erie 7ao P n Dunkrk $50 P NJ Buna-
A.7o ?. .E.-MAIL AND AOOOMaODATIOETRAIN
Stopping at all stations and arrives at Erie at
s5P.E-NIeHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppins At
PainesEille, Ashtabula and Girard only, and ar
riVes at Erie At lD3 A. n; Dunktrk 2;55 A. H.:
BuaalD 4;10 An.
1.s.r5 IEAVE ERIE.
Ia5 A. KNIGHT EXPRESS sTRAIH-stopplng 81
Girard, Ashtabula and Psinesville only, and AZ
riFGs ct CeYellnd At AS A. u.
55OA. M.--MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
[stopPing ct an stations and TfTes at Glove
s:55 A. H.-IOLsDO EXPRESS -ss5ppingst all sta
ttOns except 1Wanville, SaybroOk, UniOnville,
Perry, nlentor and Mieklihes and arrives a.
ls23 P.M.-DAT EXPRESs sTKAIN-stopping II Gil
rard, Oonneaut, Ashtabula, and PainasFiiis
ID onlgi and arrives in Cleveland at 4.55 P. X.
~ seooad Olas Gar5 are rua On All through
IAN the trains going westward eonRsst at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo Chicago Columbus, Cincin-
natl, mdianaplis, st. Louis &c.i and an through
trains Of the N y \. Railroad and at Bufalo With
those Of the HGW York Central and Buffalo B New
YORK City Railroads fer New York, Albany Boston,
biagaIa kalls, sc and a. Erie with trains on ths
a8-Day ALpress, East and West, connects at Qirard
With TIains on EIle and Pittsburgh BailFOad fOl
Linesville, Meadville. JamestoEn, &c.
Cleveland, April 10Th, is5s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
KNABE'S PIANOS.
IA HIM
GEO. A. BARLOW, Agent,
No. Edelid.st., Cleveland, Ohio,
z 49, -, F,,,,I Z. +,.s -
81 aPIAN N o s.

From the celebrated mandatory OF VIM. KNABE
8 CO., Baltimore. These Planes have the null IRON
ments and for VOlume andeVenne8s OF tone easy and
agreeable action, durability, and finish, superior
% any other mauufactura. An Intending to aeg
purchasing elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

EEATHER BUSTERS.
Il RETTBERG HAUsMAHH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

---e.7- OF g ALsO-ON HAND. -- go q
Aslo9soHI, SlsaA InItrEnsentII StriEas, fe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
1LEYELAND Z TOLEDO R. B
- -srMMsR ARRANaEMFNr. Z


1858. 7'a- sUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1888.
On and after Monday, April nth, 1858, Passsngs
Trains viii leave Cleveland a. folloWa lSundayseT
esptsd1:
$40 A. E.-OHICAGO EXPRESS-stOps at Bsres
Grafton, ObsrliB, Wakeman, NOIwalkt Mon,
rOsgille Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont, Elmore ane
Genoa and arrives at Toledo $50 A. NJ and Chi
2soO P. a.-sOOTH ERH MAIL--stops at al stations
on Southern Division, and arrives At Toledo
bl0P PH-HORTHERH N AIIr-Stopsat an station
| On Northern Division. and Arrives at eandn1k
/ IN - Hti2fsi, s pa TX RFss-stoys atGrH
! ton, Obsrlin, ,Wakemsn, Aorwalk, Aonroeyille
| BeleFue- ClFda, Fremont and Elmora, and ar
riTes AZ Toledo e. $50 ?. T., Ohicago At 7:s0 Az
L ar I.4F CONN EOTTON8.
Connections are made at mOnTOevile with the San
1 dulky Mansfield Newark B-H., at Clyde with th 2
i Sandusky, Dayton 3 Cincinnati B. r., at Fremont
/ With Fremont 3 Indiana Z. b, and al Toledo with
| ths Michigan Southern Northern Indiana and Tc-
Iado " sbash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit JacA
son, Fort Wayne, Logan5port, Lafay galrQS Al,
ton, Sc. Louis and al points West, Northwest Ano
Southwest. . -. :. 5- - .--Lz-. 81 a.,
Wegt at go A. n, $50 p. r., and 81 R.h. IRON
Sandusky at 9.25 A. ~. L. D BUOhGhs 5upE
Cleveland, April % 1868 l.- r---L-L
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
TELEGRAPHIC.

HRBFERDAY's DISPATCHED
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-18
Loves Labor Lost.

Among all the jokes that have been got
up at masquerade balls in the gay circles of
Paris we know of none better than one
played off on distinguished academician,
who was mystifed during the whole evening
by his daughter. whom he had left sick in
bed at home. and was far from supposing to
be so near him. 1t may be thought strange
that father should not recognize his child,
but though passing strange, it is true
Besides, the young lady appeared on that
night in a character entirely new to her,
that of n coquctte; no wonder that the
parent did not recognize his modest, quiet
daughter in the lively tiirt who tormented
him necessarily. The poor man could not
for the life of him, imagine who the lady
could be: so young, apparently, yet so well
acquainted with all the incidents of his early
life, who had all his writings by heart, who
adorcd his favorte authors, and flattered
him so skillfnlIy, not only in his tastes, but
in every whim The academician was in
the seventh heaven lie was young wild
over, well looked on by the fair, and he
saw nothing extraordinary in his having
produced an impression in his unknown
charmer the only thing that surprised him
was the exact conformity of all her tastes,
opinions, studies and prejudces to his own.
The night flew away last in conversation
Toward the close Of the ball, the gentlemen
invited his fair unknown to supper. She
accepted, STIMULATING only that she should
not remove her mask. Another wonder
She knew exactly what dishes he liked, and
what was his tavorte wine. At the close
of the supper, the gentleman politely offers
to escort the lady to her residence. mo,
not" says she, g am determined to remain
incog. But will wait on you home.h The
carriage stops in front Of his house, he
takes leave Of his fair unknown, and steps
out, alone, as he supposes, and signing to
the necessity of separation, but finds his
companion has entered the honse with him,
and is tripping lightly up stairs. Overcome
with surprise, he eXclaims-" All madam,
is it possible Such happiness - A burst
of laughter interrupts his passionate excla-
nations, and a well. known voice cries from
the top of the Staircase Good night,
papa, am much obliged to you; have
spent N vcrv pleasant evening""
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-18
5rlrrt poetrn.
Spring yiOiets Under the Snow.
BY ORPHEuS {. KERR.

Nothing is lost that has beauty TO save,
Purity rises in flowers from the grave,
And from the blossoms tha: fade on lie tree
Falle:h the seed of the blossoms TO be;
life unto Death is i"ortul'y's growth,
Something immortal is under them both:
Surely As come h The winner, know
There are spring vne'- under the snow
See Tie old nan i'll his great casy-chair,
Furrowed his forehead and white is hi, hair
Yet, as he roguishly smiles To his dame,
Pointing her eyes TO the lovers, who.a shame
Makes them withdraw from the light Of the fire
Boyhood, light-hcaricd, reveals in the sine,
Surely as comcth iics winter. | know
There are spiing violcts under the snow.
Zee the old wife in her kercef and cap,
Dropping Ter kniting-work into her lap,
While, with laugh that is silent, she shakes,
And DER her shoulder another peep takes;
Years are full forty since she was n Miss,
Yet she's girl in that overheard kiss:
Surely rs cometh iie's winner, know
There ae spring vio!cts under the SNOW
Sec the old people with mods of delight,
Stealing together away for the night,
Ever too fond ana too cunning to own
Why they should leave the shy lovers alone;
But their eyes, twinkling, are telling the tiuth,
Down in their hearts is an answering youth!
Surely as comcth litc's winter, know
There ale spring violets mnder the snow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-18
Destructive Science.

This rebellion has developed most aston
lshing improvements in destructive projec-
tiles. Five years ago a sailing sloop- Of war
would have been considered well armed with
sixteen or twenty thirty-two Founders. 10
fire such battery, one hundred men were
required, which discharged between five
hundred and fifty and six hundred and fifty
pounds of iron in fifteen or twenty minutes.
A broadside, from such a vessel, would
consist of some 800 pounds of iron. One
single shot from the PASSAGES l5-inch gun
weighs $50 pounds, or nearly twice as much
as the twenty guns of an old John Adams
or Marion. And four men fire the $50
pounds while one hundred were required to
discharge 800 pounds. Could any fact bet
ter illustrate the nature of the revolution
going on in naval affairs than this? 1t was
the fond hope of Eng land that six of Cap
tain Coles cupolas, with two Armstrong
100 Founders in each, could be placed on
board an immense ship for coast defense
The project had to be abandoned, however,
because the numberof men required to work
the guns would be to great, and for other
reasons. But suppose it had succeeded,
what then? Why the Cole " wonder '(as
she was then called in advance) would, with
the aid of some 100 men, fire twelve guns
throwing 200 pounds of iron against an
enemy, while the Catskil, one Of our small
Ericsson batteries, could throw 800 pounds
with the and of eight men-all in one 'tight
little turret," only twenty one feet in diam
eter. One turret and eight men, as good
as six cupolas and one hundred men And
it would be better, for two discharges would
do more execution than twelve, by more
than 800 pounds. The ten old line t-bat-
tie ships, whose names STILL with few eX-
ceptions, figure on the navy Register, car.
ried S72 guns, and fully manned required
5000 men, or 800 each A broadside from
one of them-forty guns-would discharge
1000 pounds of iron, or 1000 pounds less
than six modern fourteen inch guns, which
can be fired by twenty four men. In other
words, the Roanoke will be more effective
vesSel even for attack with her six 15-inch
guns, than the Ohio or North Carolina,
three deckers. in full fighting trim, with a
battery of eighty guns, of the old pattern
while the difference between the defensive
attributes of mere wooden hull and tow
ering masts, and iron sides d inches thick
is apparent TO the most unsophisticacd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-18
ADVERTISEMENTS If valu, or damage,

atPE NShMtNIS II ThIus OK damage, eS
NNrE-DELD--
instrument. or writing Whereby any lands, tane-
m"ntH, or other realty sold shall lie granted,
Ceased, assigned trans farrcd, or otherwise con.
Ncgcd 10, ar vested in. the purchaser or phrcha-
srES,o or amy other person or persons, when the
consideration or value exceeds $780, ard d,.,s not
exceed 300 and not exceeding $780, so cts; fcom
5000 and not exceeding :iGDn. lra
Exceeding $1,000 and not exceeding $1,000, eco
Exceeding $500 and exceeding S5ONO, 500
Exceeding 5000 and not exceeding $4,000, 10 90
Exceeding 10000 and not exceeding so 600 20 o.
And for every additional Sl0,0oO, fractional part
thereof in excess Of 10000 20 90
LET,L NOCrMYNrs---
Writ, or otter original proccss commenced in any
court, so
PROBATE or VIII, OR LETTERS oP ADMINISTRATIONS
Where the estate shall he sworn or declared not
Ia exceed the Vnlua Of $500, 20
To exceed 900 and not exceeding $1,000. 100
" 1000 " " " 1900, 200
10000 " " 60005, 500
" 5000 100000, 10 30
=" l0th u 10000, - %
And FOR every additional $1,000 or fractional part
thereof, 10 40
MOIr'iAGE--
For each 500 or fractional parts thereof locts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-18

CoNTRtcTs on AGREE&HNTs-
For each sheet or piece u paper on which written
AGREEMENT or LEASE
For the hire. use rent Of land tenement or
portion thereof if not exceeding years,
If exceeding years, Il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-18

PENALTIES.
For making signing, or issuing, accepting paying
any hill Of exchange draft, order, pronssory note,
without stamp--S2Ob.
For nat efcCunlly cancclling Stnmp-S50.
For buying, paying neg ,iating foreign bill Of rx-
change payable in United States without first placing
thcreupun II stlmp-slU0. b"
Express Companies to receive for transport lion
packages articles without giving receipt therefor
which Is affixed stanpor aNing stamp said puck
ages or articles-umder penalty Of Sl0.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-18
EDUCATIONAL.
ELkTON ACADEMY.

FEES PER QUARTER, IN wccks.)
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.
Elementary English, So 90
SECOND DEPARTMENT.
Higher English, Si50
THIRD DEPARTMENT.. @
Latin, IS 50
SENIOR DEPARTMENT.
Greek, Surveying, &c, Sc so
Modern Languages, each 200
Music, Instrumental, 800
6: Vocal, 100
Drawing, 900
Water Color Painting, 800
Fuel, &C.. for the Season. 100
HENRY W. THORPE. A. M.
Principal.
MISS C. W. THORPE,
PreccptreSs.
MRS. E. l.. DUNCAN,
Teacher of Music.
No student received for less than Quar-.
ter, and no deduction made for absence,
unless occasioned by protractcd sickness.
April II, 1862.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-18
Shearing Sheep Property,

! ID. IL. johnson publishes MS mode OF
shearing sheep in the Oh,o Farmer, and
we extract therefrom the rules by which
he thinks those conduc ing this branch
of farm economy should be governed:
Frst.-ln steering time, do not pen
your sheep more than half day at a
time. TO do so makes them weak, irri-
table, and difficult to shear.
Second.-i think the best plan to
shear is on platform, sixteen or
eighteen inches high. The sheep should
sit on the table and rest S back aud
head on the left leg the left leg is on
the table, the right one on the floor
Commence cutting the wool at the
brisket, shearing along the belly, letting
the wool roll to the lief, where it will be
out of the way. When this is done,
shear the flank then commence at the
point of the shoulder and run the shears
to the right car, and the left side as far
as the backbone. Now change sides
with the sheep, standing the right foot
on the table, and finish the neck. Now
shear the right side, finishing on the
right hind leg. In this way the fleece
is kept whole: the sheep is turned but
little, thus avoiding struggling, tearing
! Of the fleece and injury to the animal
Within the last eight years | have
sheared five thousand sheep, without
having a fleece. kicked to pieces, and
seldom cut n sheep. There is no OK
cusc for cutting fat sheep. When
badly cut they will always kick, and
then the shearcr will pound them with
his shears or fist. The kinder you treat
sheep the better they behave. Many
wool-growcrs want their sheep shcared
very close to the hide, but this is not
well for the sheep nor for the next
growth Of wool. When sheared close,
the hot sun Injuries them materially.
EGG PLANTS reply to an in
quiry, respecting the time for setting
out these plants, we would say that
there is nothing gained, while there is
much risk run, in setting out too soon.
We have found that about the last of
May-not sooner than the Goth, is about
the best period. Even then they should
be protected every cool night, by placing
over them nc-shapcd boxes open at
the top. A single cool night-such as
frequently occurs at the end of May,
and beginning Of ,Tunc-will rctard their
growth for Two weeks, and we believe
seriously interfere with their produce
tivencss. Though rough-looking and
seemingly hardy, the Egg Plant is one
Of the tenderest 10 be found in the
garden. -Germantown Telegraph.
WHAT MUSCLE" Cas- Dot Is,
related that slender youth lifted for
DR.. Winshir, in the Gymnasium, SPRING
field, Massachusetts, $50 pounds with
one hand. A blow of Ilcenan. at the
same place, up a graduated spring, was
$50 pounds. At the siege of Palermo,
Garibaldi was anxious to place a guu
upon a rocky height to which access was
difficult. Two brothers looked at the
gun, and then one of them bent over it
and took it upon his shoulder, and the
other took the carriage, and silently
,hey walked up the precarous footing,
each with 800 pounds on his back =
Garbaldi was amazed, and said. warmly,
"Finding such men here, l need no.
to have brought any
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-18
Female College,
RORDENTOWN n,

TNllIS institution is pleasantly located on this
i Delaware River, 30 Iniles north of Phadel.
phia. 1t has been in successful operation for
mere than ten years and is one of the most -four
ishing institutions of learning in the country.
Higher branches of English and superior alran.
taScs furnished in Vocal and Instrume entail Music,
Drawing. Painting. French and Latin are taught
by experienced teachers
Persons coming from the South can leave Wal.
nut street wharf, Phnda.. at a. ~ and 2. 4, ~
and p. NJ. For catalogues address
REV. JOHN IL. BRAkELEY. A. NJ.
Nov %, lo62-G President
REFERENCES ~ MARYLAND r.. l.. Thomas,
North East; II. Moore, Iluvre do Grace; j. T.
Dale, Whaeyville ; Thos. Mallalicn, Millngton