davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-10
DESCRIPTION AND pEDrGnEE.

Dc,criiaion-Forrst Boy is n blood-hay, six
wear. Oh, sixteen and "A half hands high on,
whit. fnr' brhinh. linz fprm nnd"Nira ctiom H..
il a fair rar;.-r and II lightning tr0ittr.
I'e.!iyrre-Fursst Eo" VIA got by Bay Ken
tlrLy IIuHtrr, n. hy old Kentucky Hunter. his
.li,niy Bogus, his grand dam hy Aic--'ng.r, dam
Ly Iniin.. II ghrndrr called Watk,na' Hi;hian-
DIR foun: Highlander by old imported High
lander: his dam ilil -h!""dr'i mar, imi,"r-
ted Nancy IIprsun, oanrd by col. faiHEgr, al
Nr~ York his sire wa, Sir archie; out Of ci't-
z.n mare !.i.n ramps by citizen, by fiun'snian,
an,i second dam by Wider. great grand dam t's
fearn",, q &. dam janus, having sprrnp
from the most iiistrious descendants. and from
different s,,iiion. aud superior raee horses of h''
b"rt iful,orfHiioE.
Dams fr,iigrre-Shr wns bny MARI got %!
star Davis, her dam being Margrri W"'iI-, own :
"h ''y cDi wzde HuDp'In, dtcras"d. OF Hnnth
hTvftha, sh" ny f,lrucOr, well known To huht
been ii'' In,-t -nr".-.fIl mare Oi her day iInpyr
ts'i from Enyiatsl; she out OF Margrf WOODS
AMI she by Enp- frlIn. ont Of Mary W"-i, b!
tfnl't. n't uf iTr7slp, s!strr 10 EIinDT, who.
nom N" rr'' 'ri-r Of her i,rdgre. aud pcTtDr-
Hisnr" wa t"+i'j ,-'nria"red thu best mare al
her iay. 10 LE2i1pt- Ibr sire cost NOR, thas
any 'itisr h,r-' "''T Ir 1ft"d n tnr United st,,cs
niSrz' ian 1RAHs BrfuitD. .
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-10
oAnpG: YfSG IAYns.

on AtREs f.afd1 alns L.a,ir for nprbn
ON sueh Iyts aud an s,ish tsExs ~ VI moi
fdI N sH'' pntehsst5s "a. ssA fsnas syta.sis Sse
mir sDdsb ~ LGItatd dlp. ~ tssy aGs4ss y 81,
sssss :.c,s sF" setsssAlsc1ni sAcn .grH,IT rHrfcrtrris
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-10

RGlI tSIIrS UII I.lN-IT-tIICE FiIaCaII
IEXINGr1N. NO.
NOTARY rI-$,rE>-. .ar' !.rrln.. !:'".
~ Cnll"r'.ti I ~ l'L.... IA! rii.-T Hh>''r'.
;rAn-:tri INN. .:t-ii-t j To- ia.fI!E
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-10
KE,t. ESTATE AGE.CI

BY THOMAS G. BtEDSOE.
ofice in Auli'- huI,t.n->. w -'-"r>, NJ. 1.
lexington. fiO.
sTrents coll, cr,.!. I,tXrs ,,Iii, ZONES =, got
,trf Sr & ,'!l.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-10

TONIINi - illr. Plt\oil' Etf MEDltlN!
" in Lexington. Mo, aat rs vir,nt;!. ii.
residence i Oh Ih.rl -tr"at, 'mlh riic~ nc..r /.
the old Farmers u.S. Fnl la, Information &"
Strangers h. w",i,. - It. that IL i.t- "Nir:
in the practice ,i nj, profession "' tn'riH
tye wears i!rr"-l:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-10
rurr,surp rvrur WEDNESDAY Moax,So
Attorneys, Bankers, &c.
O. 8. RAruitS. ALnN. GEAyLs
aTHHlyN & GRAVES

~ viii practice IN all the courts a. thr >l>th
Jirlciai Circuit, District AMI L : courts.
Prompt attention given To collections once:
Main street, one door east Of Lclirr l'r"-., up
stairs. lapr5-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-10
voR SALE.

e HOH SALE.
1.-TWO thorpazhhTs4i Durham fsuii Calves sired
i byAzs Assuii, 4. ~ y ..ssisins ., rsg. %
! ope = rcd s',a gf Nd Dssh.s. sy Imp D.s~
EssiStaa ~ b~iI isskr, or AirsiIts, AssZ, via
nfr s1 n,e 11e9 ers< ~ ~ <,a,s ia faii sf isas
= 49, =. ~ r. - 1xLxXDTOCRUSrEa
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-10
Z. L. WALLACE. |N n }. N'''' II"
WALLACE 4 MITsIIELL.

A TTORNEi> A\b cot N~El.iER> Al
~ Law, Lexington. Mo VIII pi'ctir" IN AL
tn, court, in Lafayette, county, and ia the 'rur
OF Record in adjoining rrunlIr~, ami IN tn" Us
trct Court of ,hr STATE Collections amt "thr'
Uusincss intru>r., to their ear" promptly attrnde'
a. Dilicr Opposite Courthouse, over Licking
ton savings ELuA. - MaIn street. tIrrj-!y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-10

4 TTORSEYS AND tDIN~El.LoHs Al
~ Law, Lexington, NJ" biiir'. y" o. MAJ,
street, over the storr III En"h'r ~ ~ .'rnnihSs
Practice in all tn. courts OF tins A'a Hi!d""h'
countless anil in the Supr"n" rnIt "i the state.
or District Court OF IA" Upstcd states 'o'!rc-
tiuns made iapr1-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-10
rrain~ leave e. 81 L.. Junction n.
follows.


40 S"iH" M. ~! =! p IN - a. ,",H,; MI wf:T wa , m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11
CHARTERED 1871.

CHARTERED ISa1.
Principles CASE in all busness-CARE In the selec.
nOn Of risks-PRUDBHCE In investing the premums-
ECONOMY In management-ANEUAI DIVIDENDS OF sur
plus-COETRIBUTIoE plan Of Observation-Disclosures PoLICFs
NoHFQMETABLE under the law OF Massachusetts-A
JILL EQUIVALENT to the PoLlCY -HoLDERs for every
dollar paid to the Company. The Company having no
stockholders to make profit out Of the business the
entire assets and all lie occTuiRg suFBlus belong TO
policy holders alone
Ne widows and orphans Of the insured are not
quired 10 take any part OF the insurance, when IL
comes claim in the premium notes of the deceased
The INTEREST ALONE received on the Invested Funds
Of the Company IN the last ten years has paid all the
losses by death during that period and hrtyfve (35l
per cent Of all other expenses What other Life Conf
pany can show as good a recordp
GOOD RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED. Liberal
terms will be offered ito the RIGBT MEN. Apply TO the
supt. Of Agencies" at the office OF the Company,
0S Main 1t. deODtf ap2I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11
8aiIroaos.
AILROAD TIME BILE

TRAINS LEAVE WORCESTER
FOR B0STON-Express trains at 4.2O and . am, and
BPS, s. and $50 p. IN. Accommodation trains ~
leave Boston at s. T. $50 lex j. eS.) A. m and l.30
9eN 40, $50 texl and 90 (eXl p. IN. Sunday Mail
Train leaves Boston at $50 p. NJ and Worcester fox
Boston at go a, m. (MOndayD
Fok BOSTON, via GrOt0n Junction at 30 and HIS
NJ and 20 p. m. Returning, leave Boston at 62j and
. llO0 a. M, and 400 D. m.
FOR SPRINGFIELD. at 6.S5 800, 955 ALBANY exp.g
m. and 4.45 m; for New York and Albany lex
Press lO?5 m, and $50 and 1885 m. Albany sunday
S SlaI IRAN leaves at lO.05 p. Returning leave
SpTlnghed for Worcester at 200 7.l5 II 30 a. M,
M MAJ ' Is sV9 teNp AGO and SlU (eXl p m Sunday
FOR PROVIDENCE, at $50 iOI5 (ex.) II 80 a M 400
a o.Sv ?. N Returning, leave Providence for Wor
Il vS1Ser' ~ iau 15 a m, us iex.l and 4O5 M
On. r. !, = II L u q at $50. II Is a m.
~ Il; H. hetuTiling- leave Fitchburg for Worcester
~ o.VV a m, $3.50, $50 D. m. Leave FichTury ion.
Seiiueu on arrival OF the $50 and II Is a. m trains
i u worcester Leave Fitchhurg for Wiucbendup
ny heeIe BelioWs Fails. ut 9.2J M. Is n n m
fok NORWICH. at 635. $50 a. m IS 720 IL ea,toat
~. 70 y. FORK p m, Returning, leave Noryict for
worcester, al 2lO (eX) 500, II 30 a. m 2 45 "a M
Special train from Webster to Worcester al & 90 4 m
returning at IS D. M. - " 0''V "' u'''
FOR NASHUA, at 500 Ills a. m, 400 m N,sI,,,
:, ior worcester, 1lO 4: M. 1900 M, SEQ D. NJ
fOh MILFORD, via birmingham, 100. 925a m ! 40
90 and 355 p. M; via WOonsocket. I.39 II 30 H. m >
FOR GARDNER. at 745 a. m. 1880. So. and 625 n IN.
M, aud 4.30 D. m. '' ''
FOR LOWELL, via South birmingham. at 100 g25
m, 40 and $50 p. m. Lowell TO Worcester S. is A. n
l.3O and 5.45 p. m. ' ''''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11
HAMPDEN COUNTY.
- III -. . - Il

E. b. Shaw, well known as the proprietor of
the Antique house of Palmer, died on Monday,
aged As years
Springfield has one sharp shopper. woman,
after buying spool of thread at dry goods
store on Monday, insisted on having the clerk
unrol and measure it for fear it wouldn't hold
out 200 yards.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11
Gbe 9aIp spp: adloast GbursOap Ornimo aptll H. 1872
FITCH & THOMPSON.

FITCH & THOMPSON
Agent for the Insurance Compn .ssrrv
IMPERIAL ms Co.. london, Gin Geld over SIOOOO 600
NAIIONAL Hartford, 100000
COhhERCE AlDany 500, 900
Union Esang0r, 100000
EASTERN Bangor, 100000
NEWPORT Fire and Marine In. Co.. Providence 225 OOO
POLICIES AT THIS
K. JOSEPH II THoNpsoN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11

49, FOR SALE-Seven-tene House.
Hi near Main street-thrty-four good rooms; viii
III pay large per cent. investment Price 81 5O0
Terms easy. l.. A. ELY u co.
ap3 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11

been built four years; in perfect order throughout; ex-
cellent neghbOrhood cenened cellar; Furnace BAH
Dom. &c; sewer entered. &c; lot 50 Y III, nicely
fenced; walks laid; stocked with fruit trees. &c in
respect very DESIRABLE ESTATE. VIII be offered
for few DAYS for
S9,5OOLTERMS EASY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11

~ FOR SALE-Farm of 20 Acres, in
Vii Boyston Centres superior land moved by ma
M!I chine; keep head of sCs%; 2si0ry, 2-tcnfmcnt
house; barn with cellar; pleasant location; build
tnes in thorough repairs splendid o ofrmt trees
riouS kinds, besides small fruits Price S250O would
exchange for house in city.
l.. A. ELY 81 co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11

The tanning establishment of A. W Buzzcll
d Sons, in Amherst, contains las watts, in
which over $4,000 hides were converted into
leather last year. These hides made 600 tons of
leather. Sixty teams were employed the past
winter in hauling bark. The establishment
gives employment to twenty -five men, and the
value of the annual product exceeds S100,0O0
suit has been entered in the supreme court
at Portland against Dr. John b. Hughes,
for procuring an abortion upon the wife of
Charles 5. Lufkiu of Yarmouth, and thereby
causing her death. The suit is brought BY the
husband and the damages are LAID at S10,000
Lutkin alleges that his wife went TO the doctor
in his absence without his knowledge or consent
and she being in an advanced state of pregnan-
ey, the doctor used instruments, niurng her in
such manner that she lived but about month
after the operation
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11
- SUPERIOR MILL and FARMs.ss.

f7sA For SALE-In Grafton, Farm 80
k9 of 30 acres of superior land mile from the sSs
Msi..l centre: 2-soT y 2-tenemen House barn &c r
Price $500 l.. A. ELY ~ CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11

~ FOR SALE
ILL ON GOLD STA BRICK BLOCK.
containing 2tcnenents. Price IS 600.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11
STEAMERS Coastmisr.

rA NORFOLK AND BALTT.
II f44HasSSs MORE AND WASHINGTON, j. O.
~ Ats-h3 5 PEAMSHiP LlNE.-SteimShrs of tbi4
tEkas Line sail from end OF Central Wharf Bos
ton ~ ESDA4Sand SATURDAYS at T.. NJ, Tor \ OR
FOLK and BALTIMORE.
STEAMSHIPS;
MILAN KENNEDY...Ca Capt. Geo II. ITallett
WILLIAM LAWRENCE. . VIM. A. Halleit
MCCLELLAN ...,......... -" +. NJ. Howes.
GEO. APPOLD .......C Capt, Winslsw Luyeland
Freight forwarded from Norfolk TO Peter burg and
hchmOnd by river or rail and by the Virginia and Ten
nessee Air Line, 10 points IN Virginia. Tennessee
0alna and Georgia and the Seaboard and Eoanuge
alToad to all points in North aud South Carolina hy
me Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Washington aud all
places Wet
Through rates given TO South and West
Fine passenger accommodations.
Fare, including bcrths M ais: to Nurjilk SD So
time ~ hours to Baltimore, Sl5-tme IS hours
For further information apply TO
Il. 50 SzFSsbN, A gent,
mis- diff 81 Central Wi,art p,st,,,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11

- FOR SALE-On Chatham street, a
Iii 3-lenemcn French Rooted House of 20 rooms
l!L will rent for $500; well painted and blinded city
- water and good we'll. Lot 50 X 100. Price SIS 600
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11
FARMS! FARMS! FARMS!
POND Il PEACOCK
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. AGENTS,
No; 2 Front St. Exchange,

Have on hand extensive list of Farms at prices to
suit all. from Pleasant Little Farm for a few hundred
dollars to Delightful Country Estate for a few thou-
sands. Also City Property and Real Estate of every
description.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11

49, FOR SALE Farm of AZ IL Acres
Ea.i; three miles from city Hall; house OF rooms
Eill barn with cellar; buildings in good condition
The farm is well watered, keeps head OF stock
moved hv machine.
Price S47OO. L. A. ELY a. CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11

The Taunton city appropriations this year
amount to S204,700.
A happy couple in New Bedford, both of
whom celebrated their birthday, Tuesday, were,
on the same day made the parents OF a little
daughter. A general exchange Of birthday
CUTS is expected to signalize the ninth of April
in future
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11
INVOLVEMENT HOUSE.

g. FOR SALES minutes walk from
Nii City Hall, minutes walk from Main St, west a
III very desirable
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11

49, FOR SALE-FARM of 100 Acres,
Eiii : mile from Paxton Centre: 30 acres wood land
klil cuts 40 tons hay by machine; house Of room5
- barns plenty of fruit well watcrcd, For the
low price of S3,5O0.
mh30 dtf L. A. ELY & co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11

The Ohio clause in the liquor law, maxine
liquor dealers responsible for any injuries result
iug 70 persons INDUCING in their liquors. WI,
eopsicercd IN the Rhode Island senate, Tuesday
ment.
Schooner Erastus Brainerd, of Portland fol
Dlgnion, Capt. NJ. A. Hall, master, went ashore
on Baiersons point, near Newport. Tues Ia,
nlshl aud immediately filed with water III,
~ ~ thick aud there was considerable Sc,
on. The following morning she remained ,vber,
ne struck, bat she must inevitably 30 M nieces
sns was loaded with scrap iron.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11
FOR SALE-In Millburv

- FOR SALE-On Congress st., g.
A,, tenement French Rooted House Of II rooms city
III water, piped for gas. 10y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11

a. FOR SALE-A good 3-tenement sEeN
M.,i French Roof House, situated Waite ST.. Sss
Aiil on shrewsbury st. The house is new and -
well finished; good well ID water; good barn /:
1000 feet of land, and Will pay large per cent on the
price asked-S3300. Terms easy. L. ELY a. Co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11

- FOR SALE-About 200 feet from
E; Main St, near the Dread, nice new French Roof
Ell tenement House, nicely finished; very pleasant
lan1 L. A. ELY a. 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11


The splendid new 5-story Brick Block. corner of
Main and Chandler Streets containing three large and
commodous stores two OF them fronting Main street
and the most desirable places for business be found
The present time in the city Of Worcester The %, 3d.
4th and 9Th stories contain IS rooms, suitably arranged
for first class hotel boarding house The location is
also very desirable one for such purposes The whole
Will be leased at very low figure good parties. ANY
party contemplating leasing part or the whole of this
bl OK by making contract soon have the shelving
and counters arranged to suit.
The stores are nearly. ready for occupancy and the
upper stories will be re ldy about May lst
For further information apply 10
JOHN FALLON
AtFallon's Book or house No Gardner st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-11

James Hartz of Dover was, in default of $500
bail, sent to Jail fer breaking and entering the
restaurant of +. J. Freeman
The Great Falls Journal saws John Butler Joe
Goldthwaite and Charlie Ramsey, while out
bunting, Monday, tracked and killed mon
strous wildcat, which weighed nearly forty
pounds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16
How Scholars Are Made.

Costly apparatus and splendid cabinet
have no magical power to make scholars.
AS man is in all circumstances under
God, the master OF his own fortune, so he
is the maker of his own mind. The Crea-
tor has SO constituted the human intellect
that it can only grow by its own action;
and by its own action it will certainly ard
necessarily grow. Every man must there
fore educate himself His books and teach
ers arc but helps; the work is his. A man
is not educated until he has the ability 10
Summon, in an emergency, his mental pow
ers in vigorous exercise to effect its pro-
posed object. II is not the man who has
seen most or read most who can do this
such an one is in danger of being borne
down, like a beast of burden. by an over
loaded mass of other mems thoughts. Nor
is the man who can boast merely of native
vigor and capacity. The. greatest of a.
warriors who went TO the seige OF Troy 1t d
not the pre-emnence because Nature had
given him strength, and he carried the
largest bow, but because discipline had
taught him how to bend it.-DanieL Webster.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16

the fifth month, in the year of our Lord
one thousand seven hundred and fifty-two,
between Roger Kirk, of the township of
Nottingham and County of Chester and
Province of Pennsylvania WeaUer, and
Elizabeth, his wife, of the one part, and
Timothy Kirk, of Nottingham, aforesaid,
Planter, and son of the aforesaid Roger
Kirk and Elizabeth, his wife, on the second
part, witnesseth that the aforesaid Roger
Kirk and Elizabeth, his wife, for the con-
sideration of twenty five shillings lawful
money of the said Province of Pennsylva-
mia, paid by their said son, Timothy Kirk"
Here follows full description and boun-
daries of tract of 200 acres of land.l
On the day following the execution of
this deed, me. eth, 1852, Roger Kirk
conveyed another farm, containing $40
acres, to his son, Timothy Kirk, making in
all $40 acres.
In the language of the old records of the
monthly meeting at Nottingham, "Roger
Kirk, ST., died at his house near North
East Creek, ye ssth day of We month,
17G1.''
His residence, or at least the one he occu-
pied at the time of his death, is still stand
ing and in good state of preservation. 1t
is small, antiquated, two-story brick, sit
uated close on the highway a short dis
lance west of North East Creek leading
from Brick Meeting House to Port Deposit,
Md. 1t is now the property of Horace
Duyckinck, who also owns the major part
of the original farm once possessed by our
common ancestor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16
For The Cecil Whis
TO BELLE
BY AGRICOLA.

Dire: ans of old quiet steal before me now,
A am locking out upon the night,
An groups of bright-winged, merry-laden
things
Come trooping round me in the light
Tt robin and the bluc-brd on the wing
Are thrilling, as of old, their welcome
song
N id memory's caves, as backward through
the hours
Of past delight she slowly steals along;
Times of past JOY, when on that moss
grown bank
sat me down and whiled the time away,
List ening, with eager heart, to thine own
voice
Which charmed, with unknown power,
my bygone days:
Oh those were happy, very happy times,
When you and sat side by side
While of times echoing through your mind
and mine,
Came longings that could scarcely be
denied.
Ard, all! those days, those dear old days
gone by,
Find they no echo in your gentler heart
Telling, in joyous tones. what dreamed,
That twas not pleasant thus to be apart ?
Tom Point, Marcel 4th. 1872.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16

The City Department, so called from it,
receiving orders for city papers only, is a
very important branch of their business
The firm of John Hooper & Co., at the
time of their consolidation with George p.
Rowell & Co., had upon it's ledger some Of
the very best names in the city-bankers,
insurance companies, brokers, merchants,
and others-and these, united with the
large number of good names who were
patrons of the latter house, gave this de-
department great prominence. These GUS
toners find so much occupation in their
monetary affairs, that they cannot find
space to attend to the details of advertis-
ing, and having the fullest confidence in
the house Of Geo. P Rowell & Co.. thev
committed these matters to their attention.
The smallest advertisement receives the
same attention as the largest. 1t is the
many drops which make the fertiizino
rain; the many rays which make the sun
light to fructify the fields, and attention
to the details which insures profitable
business. There is no hurry, jostling,
overlooking or overcharging here. As
clock moves along, perfect in all its parts.
and shows the correct time, so the regular
lty introduced by this firm brings order
out of what would else be inextrica BILE
confusion. The last department which we
will visit at this time is called The Ameri
can Printers Warehouse.
1t is located in room specially set apart
for the purpose. and is stocked with all the
materials needed for complete printing
office. Out of town publishers can be SUD
piled with presses cutters, types. inks, &c.
of the best quality, and at the lowest mar
ket rates; thus obviating the necessity and
expense of visit to New York, where, if
they did come, they might be unacquainted
with the first hands of supply There is
not only saving Of time, but largely of
money. because the extent of the firms
purchases, and their prompt cash payments
enable them to sell at the lowest figures
1t is this department which affords such
accommodation to newspaper publishers,
because, as full stock is always on hand,
Il supply of needed materials can be imme
diately forwarded. Thus, this agency berr
efits publishers and advertisers, and deserves
the prosperity which has attended it from
its incipency. In these several rooms are
collected the printed thoughts of seven
thousand master minds, who write from
every standpoint, and which, like the Shy
line leaves, must be properly read to enable
one to grasp the great mission work of the
American Press.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16
GREAT MEN.

4 great man is always willing to be little.
While he sits on the cushion of advantages
he goes to sleep. When he is pushed and
disappointed, tormented, defeated he has
a chance to learn something; he has been
put on his wits, but he has gained facts; he
learns. his ignorance; he is cured of the
insanity OF deceit has got moderation and
real skill. The wise man always shows
himself on the side Of his assailants. 1t is
none to his interest than il is to theirs to
find his weak point. The wound circa
tries and falls off from him like dead
skin, and when they would triumph. 10. he
has passed on invulnerablc. rs long as ali
is said against me, feel n certain assuar-
ance Of success; but as soon as honeyCd
words Of praise are spoken for me, feel
as one that lies unprotected before his
enemies Emerson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16
For T
SNOW.BIRDS.

Perched upon the branches bare,
Where fading sunbeams glitter;
Darling through the icy air,
Hear the blithe snow-birds twitter.
Over distant hill tops brown,
Where murmuring boughs are swaying;
When the fleecy snow Sits down,
Merrily they are playing.
Fluttering round the garden gate,
Ger snow drifts sprightly hopping;
Cautiously they watch and wait,
For seeds and sweet crumbs dropping.
Well they know their childish friend,
Whose anxious eyes may watch them;
But the eager hands extend
With vain desires to catch them.
Never when the lovely flowers
Ger turtle fields are springing;
Gaily through the leafy bow'rs
Are heard their voices ringing.
Yet, when summer joys are Ger,
And skies are dark above us,
Like the faithful friends of yore,
They come to cheer and love us.
j. II. X.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16

The sweetest love iii woman $ 2sSs-A
love of bonnet.
---knighthood turns 4 @a.'aae into 1 Sir
name.