Worcester daily spy., 1872-12-02

The principal of the Greek Nation, l. T., fe-
male free school, a Miss WILKINSON, and her first
assistant, Miss Hattie Adkins, are simOn.pure
Indian women, born in the territory, but edu.
Gated, and well educated, too, in Texas.
A celebrated physician was called upon re-
Gently by person suffering from rheumatism,
who insisted upon his doing something for him
The physician wrote prescription, and as the
patient went out of the room, said to him, "
wish you would let me know if that does you any
good, Tor have myself been very much trou-
bed with rheumatism lately"
A thoughtful writer suggests that every firm
of architects should contain at least one lady
partner, to plan pantries, Closets shelves, hooks
and places to tuck away things in dwelling
houses, an evident necessity which architects OF
the male persuasion have hitherto failed TO COM
prehend or provide for.
When Moliere, the comic poet died, the arch
bishop o Paris would not let his body be buried
in cOnsecraed ground. The king, beng in
formed of this, sent for the archbishop, and ex-
pOstulated with him about il; but finding the
prelate inheXiby obstinate, his majesty asked
how many feet deep the consecrafed ground
reached. This question coming by surprise the
archbishop replied, about eight. Well an
sweIed the king, find there is no getting the
better Of your sCrupleS; therefore, let his grave
be dug twelve ie5t deep; that's tour feet below
your consecrated ground, and let him be buried
there.
Kinglake, in "Eothen," and Prince in "Boat
Life IN Egypt" both testify TO hearing, while
sailing on the Nile, the church bells Of their
native land. Clear soft and familiar they rang
out on the quiet Sabbath day in their ears
There is no mistaking. say each OF these tray-
elers, the sound. To one il was the bells of
England, that called the village TO worship; to
the other, those OF his own city OF New York
Neither while positively vOuching for the phe-
nomenon, pretend TO explain it. Captain II. 5.
Palmer, in late paper read before the British
association, contributes fact that may help us
to an explanation. At label Nagurs, on the
peninsula of Sinai, there is a peculiar land
slope, from which loud and mysterious noises
aIe frequently heard TO proceed, exciting the
superstition of the Bedouins and the wonder of
the travellers. The sounds come from the
motion OF the sand. When any considerable
quantity Is in motion, deep, swelling, vlbrat-
ing moan is first heard, gradually rising to a
dull roar loud enough at its height to be al.
most startling, and then gradually dying away
IL seems probable that the Baden gambling
taole proprietors Will, next year, transfer their
establishment 10 Naduz, the chief town of the
principally OF Lichtenstein, the tnest OF sov-
ereign principalities. This state is situate be-
tween Switzerland and the Tyrol, on the north.
ern slope OF the Rhmtian Alps. Its area, which
is mountainous, covers only liity-two square
miles NaduZ, which has about two thousand
inhabitants, lies beneath the Prince ol Lchten.
STEMS castle, which, founded on lofty rock.
uvefhangs The Rhine Up to 1866 Lichtensten
formed part Of the German Confederation; but
since the establishment OF the North German
Confederation It has had no relations with