davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13
uall0ts Nnre.
A complete uAsalfiatilI d't,ssanlly on bAfA
tfim Ware

AlM NTaaFsss
a varied Aloek elWs n fly fais.
sHs4 sisft1ffassa. s5Y8
| 10 ttexeH Star Mandla#g lsgg
a1 hatflNkrs nA 81 III
III h,yas Hais9tfss Ffpt se'x9a CD ~ eses
FighallfletI ttHgaat. A5splng Il ~itlouaa, & AiieFs
gieH. Efszl nuts MWiat II ,its fess.
A. bills No1a. efarkasa III haxes bftsiets de,Ae
III llalfsbblas hhstB2 a1s t0 Apz tss0fe4 ale,
siaa D bossy Vefpsaeillasl 40 doc. Bfdensss
A dazs Mgsfata i,ss~rsassaf mi diIs61 rails,
Il bblx rel I,sehs. ~ III onippH,
m sarks salt q bllls, a~lafiifal s1saf,
81 Gun lltas double feGtibud |ea s..9tssaf,
80 reanss Whipping paper
a8 q Lettsr paiefs
y hoxes ground Pefpef,
4 I : sples.
III MY ~ Ggnmuou,
Isl III q do Cloves,
4 l5Iia. Iidigo,
1 bbis. f3ostun eraaksss. i Id ha1Ai hfeats
A. kbts French ~I8tisetit, 1 boxes MuaafonL,
itsapz. Lufdpn Porter, IN bills. Potatoes,
Q bills. White I3eans,
nH 1 hbl lsIens1 Peas.
t flg aa1thIs. Cherry Bspaee.
"A general atsoftmeti 1f lias eaadias,
q ,utD Percussion caps
2 doz dpss sporting powder
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13
saye ToGr properiyls

kEFH ~ WssfsF KEFO0f E#taaMff
UItek, GhUekake, Ilyab, Il At CtR,ys
1IsHE most easstatal aafslis and ebf#fsss
ptesef4atlge II property, against ipJjafy W
fvf6 tKir. III dssssYsfet.
Ihis ytilgbl9 affiela alsitG5fgh discovered j
niit9bsf3f ytttts sifres sud 4sesa BY ii fss Ysfsshs
sppaali n faat ifs 8~seaIIeHa a~tlaIiliss, Al a ggotee.
tieil sgatflst iiire aHa WeaMsfs fas hot tII recently
baa5ftia m eisfYsiY Iuoyn E1tfla 4stiie,
HE EffbFUlEia ~ Nlse Vile bsss afiifIe aver div.
e1yatea lef packing steaiB snginass-1f F1f making
putty, Fet fala LIZ yLsahltUiEH II LsaNObE
y pIgy f'gfter 81 LHfytffs Mill Florida, sifsTas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13
N D 4

#assf8 Nv kaU G4sN8sskafags
ExTRAvAGANT assext1Otls anbast s1d I'M
Il modest Projections 0syer MI eonbhpetltiuae ii
not, Id ;onr YiihssF, promote Ole Views Of alycrls5 afa
AN adyaVtjjsift shoaId BE- iofJ hdleatlV AtN ~
aa~iicipusl WaS thoaght proper not 81 adYertlseh|
lweshad tue ~lgrsatest reTt III our 3all stock ~ hand
s1Ine Istsrsssst stOclk
ofDry Geods, fancy atd domestic gysg5oiss, clothing
- HATs, Cars, Reorss ssaoss, and p~ianfafio
goods lAps been received mi ships Hudgf
60 NfeHsslfll 81. and pfbefN, - e Zee Hive Stors
pxr. Ii MEa III.
who aaSs HI selaN1eJ lFsa5nhaa HF u tvsb5ks II
n~Yeattst rsaNSS II All spre tu aaIfeE fISsa aattssst ehaap
sest4 gand nfapss ttS& hHi&uaaaie ktYs#x d Ja5trY alA ktajl
gopts o s4iiStaeIi01s q seAs xessoaaey "a
SttfuI9asef3 na4ef}c4 81. 1 & IA
MN GrNnt WxaFAxkF
81 fIe new and fasllfatlabbif aock bsth sx
bc5pg f9o II y n kkppteArinyy s1eAss ma
US resrpesssttzlI5 xdlicl III plaehas4ry n eaA
measure Store,
Iwhen hespseasMM niakeit iii 6tjeet1o ax
want pf The sas:Ae ssRNs5 81
AHcHFg QzpzgzInfM
Is II, " a.!ls! !!g!i| Il sss INV aEsf
d IIiaye sye, I'll sfhs lHiehIast fh,ars sM ssM
BassAeR a Ieeds lsia u xtliIs
aip1a AS. 4.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13
me Igho,sfag lpfr sgA,sg NE beautiful
dances MaSthV dt ths 1caasMyst

nufilig Abe session Ut fifteen ~lassgfs h. will
ii%safalhla pegilste a u i eu n Walis ..t t'al1
there will be i pupils ball once Il week sTha
greatest ef cara iRlsph with ahlidfeh. s6lx e.
Terms Ri thp Whole session, . ! Fsin %
iHF ffvaie I~sessiaIlA At residences II desired,
shuald the Pupil It'll Ii learn during the Eessien
there Will hH 10 Charge Whatever,
e. liberal reelection u families sending fiefa
thar Y ahIlaienss9
Il. 4 isFeeale, please copy e the afnsaas d
tenti5ilafs. s. M385 NJ All
Nov III II.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13
HEs,5ags At.HalSnsaasas I. gavsssIs4

I2tsDUMis. lssfeAats MsAasl salu f,a. Ian asi ok
I'D tasnipns 1914 AlasHiss ftfthig rIlls, lab si2tal
lfigh fse.is, LITTER pajarAs ru.alt h~ftaliss, tletaa
des EtsLl,sta d. AI,asia il Dol, tIaif Do. Corn tlf4
I'm plHlsal Hutch hueEesa, Wash bItNls IlataIH,
8ppf,e. Iron sktfluiafs, Sugar thinks 1anksHg
siassesf ays, Pepper lelEtA, Nutmeg Gfalstsr
M ksr,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13

DsArH on lstuTess,--Five geptlet,sn
froai hills place, who are only eeeaaioaAl
hunters, went out 4 few days sllce nitd 4,
u abort time killed upwards ef six hsa-
apsd pigeons. The afew more left = took
unto themselves wings and flew away,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13
M II

White red HfH titlUW ~fafltets. EHaks dba si1k
warp ~liatusls. very fine and suitable fof infants
and WARRANTED lBf 10 shrink also, ii fiosi e~sftipiete
assstfffleHt Of Lbefs ief pIbHters, suetl aaK efsays
~t.ifissys. Eeatarky JeaHs and Georgia Plains, sls6
ii very large fol " DlAnkat., d bsavy and SUPERIOR
article, all III Witch we've purchased ~rfAsisai5 q
The advance a1i daH I'D ataspvspt ot ii saly Inv
rates. lFtpI lastfI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13

The International Magasiue roy Daeeta4
her comes ID us with a Pictorial naeoullI
OF Nsuvoo and Desert containing mary
eats representing tie MorneIla from their
explosion from Nauvoo ID the Great salt
Lake OF New Jerusalem Including tbetf
Temple At N Misunderstanding al the pfAifa
Len AMI passage Of The rocky mpuntalns.~s
together With i great number " etiginai
and aeleesed tales from the tast wfisefssHs
The work recommends isself b every way
10 Vie readlug community, eeta Vi
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13

ANerurn Woafp'a rAlts~4ft II rev
asaenalned that another wotld's islf II Ee
I'D held during the coming wear, ~ THIS
eaentfy, Il Ii an enterprise set % foot
ty Mi. Ridall The American Commission
er and will he under Liz difeatian. Tha
%etneture Ii u eost saou,oou, and q
designed ~ sslt, Richard Paxton tho
architect of the cfyalal rhlasa. AlFessay
large oelttihatians have been preeasa''ai
Prince Alhegl mud the Duke ri Davaftslilfe
enter Into tho Thing with q ee,nine'idsele
ep,fit. .Oae attraction tlla exhibition VIII
l,nva over the olsa III Iseaaon i 1.-The gallery.
ior paIntlplla, which wAH wanting ~ me
latter We hope ti'us this matter wtltae
wen theuaIt Of and that L Wit be entirely
snsceesfal
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13
CE01dif
now Tanfs md STRIPE DRY a0ods.
w go ~ ~ aH
W. II. 1sastaasHs.S x.ssssGsytss b, !,

Il y1sfNG III ,s.s94s | IL. 81 3Faa ILL.,, it'll ss...a u q
aielt II Il 1FsagY Il - i ee 1ssgia 'a,,sps ,gsa sss''1 Fl
III ahiRli ijapp liaaHg ~eafsslttlly aslussalI,y sgj9s
Il, affaaHIs eH, viii illa adyastaan III ta,a;s 8 IL
| IbH fiar syefy staatnTF. Ell fsuls pfiI.f ssnssf sl44.
| fftalaa dfssafllgyfitas ma n Mint III Mfsjay psltestts
~tssisuFs asiI Yaldx4Y fIiay tpaj H,ytsfaat Il. ssvs
| iItu ftinY ira A6thJ II5yyfss l5st. Hufi Will III altd ii
| tIfaai5 iii fIe AsH,aal, WIiliWll l~,6asilsg III tAsis
hinge, Hey NEST frast,setldy sejieii ths imstfieal
iaf sexaftjnHiiea III ahalf slfeh from titeir old etiss
tetIsts aal tba IaDAfn geia1 III eefsisiing ID laif,
III iellusFsi
nTeBE EOOAs.
aatId fsalefml M6ilsetif5e iii Iaines; anil enAhs
t,ata4. ealia ealii Fyaxads ,ss,d E,,ulIsh hsafiuss,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13
TKOEEN
nEW Goods
Ind Low RfIefs for tlasll |
wei

JUST tAissERn ns alIN ~ lp
i IIsfsas fssf eitisseSSsps ffs.
d blalA NJss Idgld fH
6I hass ft4 10 78 6#i
N5 laaeEs f61elI dr iii ffagfiaE.
hi FHssINH fafs8ais u saSWi4eHf i1BuY, 4ssl
bIsls, Il NHAtaHI ~tlAsafsii tat'eft
gy fhff#fl sThstefn f'itaasa.
10 II tttFtIiAh dairy ffiTHsr, 9
RftjD fin eallsassafl 4 #iHsj
svGb ls Itaeyn Hitss,
1ti,a 10 Hlsntfhiafss
I'D tiigs MaeAtrsis
~ Kits =
d hhlf bids aaiHVaIs
1pllss Whaln t1sil,
'fhalfa ptsph E%artsaon
ttIs, taPa Writer
y, dfessa Il,stiae h,'l,le fa,asaa.
3. III hIllts u sflaiI spptia,
te#as III jkees NeHafH =
A bills y lfgFiiIA lolIlas
af vAfistiaks
\ Gases NJ sf'yiastes
Hoses i arrIsssp bsst chewing 1'sstses,
2 fine aiit
st 7 4 pressed
ausft easks FfHpeh nfaa,dy,
n pAls eGsA
Mal "Eh HflllafiA Atlt4s NBa si
Il. hbfs. American @
h aasks tsffiaaaa HUM
II afsses t~tpiIiats,
vi ttaats wins, 4aasssfttgl sssA
b dos ttots, 4 bspHth,
9pbbIHs Magnolia NhistaY, slsss.
III / fnp al't''s taab,a yawI6sa
aqiaff casks AHitafieHlf nlatfldys
ld1| aasas aad loK aH ssAlFli bid ,~4in sil
lHf flHEi 1sal1 Primes,
II hhIs clarified sugar,
II0 4 I5ellesgruHud ~eIli8llpIl Aid Pound taigaf.
~ boxes ffas6 God hsh,
40 bills Mess Fork,
lii duas asseitad piehIaAffaHh
d Z bells. ifeHffi bfaliiy tsIefflas,
Ii " Y WsfaInstefshifa Haliue,
If0 iases ffeaf, Nav York assorted %aHHitas,
4 due4 hssuffad FfssHfghs,
Il eaass ltesI Imperial ritul f5uplvWllef taAs,
IL lutltas jI1sHfigad Halefatln.
10 ! New YtifE peuri sfafei,
10 " asst,fied toilet BnHii.
10 Fne ltsstau washing Heati
go 4 louisville
To- e Hainl, Henga
lao aaets lilo Celtic,
10 .sf lfsliila sa'
j u Ihva 4 9
q bags black Pepper.
1000 Gle alsr 4aHsiitisda ss6b sas
tas aruptsrEs. III
TtaFFEE l,eijs. Natef pitfiefH. No |. YtaafTtS |
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13
III iuhrAIlArIAH.
LI n 81

IA fine assortment OF II iphafds5a's iitiAissset
Irish t.dnaps heavy Linen NIittings II 4 i, 10, Aid
ts f~lnaftsfs, talls Napkins AL si1ua. aaIiii AapasI
talis eisdhas and .nHpkills. file tsble Iaislask
tJtllekai,grE and tjfl eva ttjWHttluns,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13

II11Aa eainnaittel II the jail Miha Parish cA
wv III EAst Hplih .Ksavgses on thA sal Hay s TH
AZ n~#aenbefa taJi. h negro man, named ~
atlhks, iHad about Jah. years, II beet iu inches. atsA
taYs HE ielutlgs ID VI d ahitgluD White. oil l5ayti
fsunllas 'tha nv at ! requested ln eouiplt with
dc !, als' ~ opoM, Aaaass.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13
NHagK rEY.

ItoFrEfs Taps, Water r~itetaefs, 80 4 yxtaIt,
NJ asi Eafiflaii ffy AUS 1snehl Ms
cIq pllehals, lliagagda ia hf9 i~pfseIls, fallQW
TlfAttE fs. ptAssfys fH, t~tiHfifs tof Isilipa,
taatsf latftp4 CHERRY I~Eailaida and ulttal lalI
tobacco uad bpieu Ilrs, lnsse9Ya atAiais aud Gals
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13
Flour and Harng.

Nh NAItlKkIA Nl1sash bse Louis FlosY,
lDO zf!9Q pYgVds pain Iaipig hahn.
just received fgm Isl 81 Louis
Also
a large supply d t5tgleIds tatiebfafsd Sugar eufsA
haius In store fyf Aala by 4. PHILfIFS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13
Fresh Teas.

TUSJ KErEfyED-A 1resb siirpry III ssfa1
j Radfkff Lime Is 1850 A MONTHLY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13

90 LBs. NJ fyesh Ksufeeky Viii TDtjsf.sa
~ waife. fatu atefs 4 y Sesds, MI fevsjy-
I'd Aisd fr aels by tlAugs N G N. HER0sdANs
sLASs n NJ sizes. Paiy, Paint, fil spa Poi.
n II Nf4TA1s
nflAysSIs Lnssy, LowssjI twfIicd Y1svsii
N ~ Bfsskcts sassf House Lsstps, Ssaadsst
Aad Skiniuterx, Gane II pisss; 4Ur saia bky
ssrf "A A. MAI1sAs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13
Paper,

CnFFIAB0 hIla 0IIegy lsslTIlegEs
HAVE a, Isspd 4 6pe asAogflaapi af Carriage
very low NJ ssM rsIt Aad e~xsnnIfs io Efonhjs 70
show geodss ksssSe1 A BRADFORD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13

Dsr RrtsKfykD, foeg pspers <ssly Sugar
III Com Ide9 pafx Hseis tog0 pansss gessss
and Kcas Foxszse 81 A. NORMAN
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13
n, tn.
Szddisfy Narness.

s1F1 " KEGS Tat. In slime md }ftv salc BIZ
1hAb jaa g y MCNTIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-04
The late Gale at MinOt's Rock-Light.

Mr. John w. Bennett, keeper of Minot's Rock
Lighthouse, has forwarded letter to The Journal, in
which he states some facts of startling interest in
relation to this light, fully confirming the facts which
have been expressed that the structure is not Of suf
cient strength to Withstand the fury Of the eastery
gales, to which it is constantly exposed. Mr.. Ben
nett says:
$50 precarous is our present situation, that there
is prospect that this may never reach you. The
rods put into the lower section are bent up in fan.
tastic shapes some are torn asunder from their
fastenings; the ice is massive that there is APP
pearance of the ladder; the sea is running at
least 25 feet above the level and each one roars
like heavy peal of thunder the northern part of
he foundation is split and the light house shakes at
least two feet each way. feel sea-sick as ever
| did on board ship
Think not that will ever finch from my post,
though the waves should gain the mastery for which
they are so necessarily striving. When accepted
the post, closed my against the reports of the
former keeper, treating them (as ! now find) too
lightly, and here | shall remain so long as a vestge
of the lighthouse remains but the truth must be
told. My report to the Collector contains more
minute account of the effect the gale has had upon
US. At intervals an appalling stiffness prevails,
creating an lnconcelVaDle uread eaCn gazing with
GREATNESS emotion at one another but the next mo-
ment the deep Of another roller is heard SEEM
ing as if it would tear up the rocks beneath, as il
bursts upon us-the Lighthouse quiverng and trem-
bling to Its very centre, itself Just in time
to breast the fury of another and another, as they
roll in upon US with resistless force.
"Our lanthorn windows are all iced up outside
an inch thick, although we have a fire continually
burning and it is not without imminent peril that
we can climb up outside to scrape il off, which
have done several times already | have a dread
of some ship striking against us, although we have
kept the bell constantly ringing all night Our wa
ter is solid mass of ice In the casks, which we
have been obliged to cut to pieces with an axe ere
we could obtain any to drink Our situation is per-
ious.. If anything happens ere day dawns upon US
az I'M we have no hope of escape. But SHALL if
it be Gods will, die in the performance of my
duty"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-04
ochi,uate Water Extension.

Ga new years day. the Cochituate Water was
introduced to the citizens of East Boston in due FORM
and withapproprate ceremonies. The Journal gives
the following account of the structure of the aque-
duct, by which it is conveyed across the river
''ihe bottom of The inside of the Rese vor is 1926
feet long by 60 wide; at the top-water mark the d.
mensons are 335 feet by l50 The depth is 80 feet.
with slopes of TO l IL when full The water will
come to within three feet of the top, making the
depth u feet, and will be about fifteen feet below
the top-water level at the BrooSne Reservoir. 1t
is estimated that the Reservoir will hold 1891 SIG
gallons The bottom is paved with common round
paving stones.
The water is introduced TO the Reservoir through
IA 20 inch lead pipe which is laid to the opposite
shore of Chelsea Creek, in rear of the Reservoir 1t
leaves the North End city main in Haymarket square,
and is carried across Charles River in connection
with Warren Bridge, passing the draw by an inver-
ted syphon and being carried on piles beneath the
sidewalk of the bridge, enclosed in firm plank case
as nearly airigbt as possible. The air, being thus
confined in the case, is relied on and we think wise
ly, as the best protection from frost
From Warren Bridge the main proceed through
Charlestown to Chelsea Bridge, by the most direct
route paying its way by few hydrants, to be used
in case Of fire, and operating perhaps on the Charles
town folks as motive 10 annexation 1t crosses the
Mystic In the same W; as ii does the Charles on
independent piles alongside the Bulge II then
passes by the traightest along the Chelsea shore
working its passage asn Charlestown, till it reaches
the point on the shore of Chelsea Creek, which is
nearest lis destiny.
From that point, instead of pursuing the travelled
road, making circuit of nearly two miles, and d.
wing the draw by another inverted syphon, it dives
the whole stream about 1900 feet wide and AT least
70 feet deep in the channel at low water.
This piece Of work involved considerable skllCil
engineering. II was successfully accomplished by
w. :. Whitweli, the engineer Of the Eastern Diys-
ION of the Boston Water Works, aided by MIR. s.
Huse. Most of our readers have already read de-
scription olthe manner in which the piles were low
erred. The Reservoir cost, separate from the land.
S35. Ago 60 N'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-04
The Fugitive slave Law.

Painful and Illuminating is the fact, 1t Is not TO
be denied, nor can it be concealed from the world
and from posterity, that the Fugitive Slave Bill pass
ed the Congress of the United States in the 6Iasing
light" of the middle of the nineteenth century
For the credit ofhe age, for the honor OF our coun
ty, it were to be wished that it could be boted out
of history and effaced from the memory of man.
But this cannot be- The act must stand out in
all time TO come, the disgrace of the country. anda
reproach to the civilization and the protested Chris
tianity of the age But one thing may be done, and
all men may have part therein, which will hasten
the time of relieving the country and the age of the
disgrace and reproach of the act far repeal of
the Internal enactment can relieve or mitigate, the
disgrace and the reproach.
All men who feel for the honor Of the country,
who respect the rights of man, and who regard the
law off God, may, and ought to, continually, protest
against the accused and unclean thing They may
do this, and it behooves them to do more They may
learn who they In our midst, whether priest or
ayman, who give any support or countenance to the
arocious enactment; and further, they may discov-
er and mark all those who do not in the highways,
and in the by-ways, and in the pulpit, condemn it
and denounce it. 1t is the right Of all to know,
and the duty of all men, who regard the rights Of
men, to lean who they are, who favor, or who may
be Indifferent to this act For the man who would
be unmoved and indifferent to scene of man hunt
ing and woman-hunting in New England, or to the
existence of an act which Is intended to legaze th.
Dracy on the soiFof New Enuland nossessps \ son
too cod too dead, too sordd too selfish 10 be trust
ed by the community.
All such should be known and humanity will
cry out against them, till they shall cease to be ind
erent, or be compelled to AVOID the society of the
fellow men and then this enactment will be erased
from the statute book of the country; and the char
acter ofthe nation relieved from the responsibility o
law, which exposes it to theistern and indignant re-
buke Of the whole civilized world.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-04

NARROW ESCAPE. On Monday evening. as
Mr.. Peter j. Peters, the Waterman at the Rail Road
Station, was coming down from his home at Bell
vile, on the ice, when off Dog Fish Bar, he broke
through and went down, in about fifteen feet of wa
ter. lie had with him hand sled and an EMMY
barrel. lie threw one arm around the barrel. and
with the other broke the ice till he came to where il
was strong enough to bear him, when he crawled
ou' and started for the Shore He had gone but
ABOUT TWO hundred feet when be went through again
he got out the same as before. and started o9ce
for the shore, and had proceeded about $50 feet
when down he went again, fortunately this time be
struck bottom. When he arrived at the station, he
was completely chilled through, and his clothes all
frozen sth.-NeW BeAford Mercnrn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-04
For the snv.

MEssRs. EDITORS: noticed by your last
Thursday paper, that the ostensible Rapping Spir
its, or spirits of the dead, have made their appear
ance still nearer by, and it is thought by many that
they will manifest themselves, in all parts of this
country if not in all the world, as though Heaven
and Hell were to be emptied of these inhabitants
and the earth flooded with their (invisible) pres
ence. Many persons are crednlous enough TO be-
lieve that they can, and do really converse with
their dead friends. Now lest the deception be prac
tlsed upon others; would say to your readers, be
not deceived. Eevry person conversant with his
Bible ought to know, that they cannot converse with
their dead friends; unless the dead have had res
direction; and if so, they may rest assured that they
may be seen as well as heard Again would saw,
be not deceived! The same sure acofd savs.-
"The dead know not any thing And that .there
is neither knowledge, device, nor wisdom, in the
grave" And that &c their sons have honor and
they know it not' Now with all these scriptures.
and with more than score of like kindred passa-
ges; be not deceiued for the world is full of living
t0onders. Gov
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-04

OUTWARD bEAUrY.-l cannot understand the
importance which certain people set unon onto,arJ
beauty or plainness. am of opinion that All ,r,a
education, suchat least as has religious foundation
must iniuse noble calm, wholesome GOODNESS md
indifference. or@Ohaever people may call il. TO-
wards such'llke outward gifts, or the want of them.
ana VINO has not experienced Of how little conse-
qnence 'ly are, in fact for the veal or woe Of lie
VINO mas not experienced how, on nearer acouoin-
lance, plalnness becomes beauifed, and beoufy os.
IS ITS cfyarm exactly according to the quality Of the
heart and mind And iom this cause am olso II
opinion that the want of outward beauty never ds
gule's noble nature, or will be regarded as mis-
fortune IL never can prevent people from being
a'nlaole and beloved in the highest degree; and we
nave dai'y proof this.-Fredrika Bremen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-04
Commonwealth I'D nInssaehnset4.

WorceSter s.. Iarrary ts5i
by virtue of an Execution which issued on a ud9ncn, in
- favor OF stephen Wheeler and Brown Nurse of Troy
III the county OF Cheshire and State Of New Iampshire
copartners, under the firm of WHEELER a. NiRsE
against David Plat and George Burori of Troy in n
county OF Cheshire, and State of New Ianpshire mann
lecturers under the firm Of DAVID PRATT COMpA
NY at the December Term ofthe Court Of Common peas
Tor said county of Worcester, A. d. 1850 have taken ali
the Right Equity that the said David Plat had on The
tNenyhird day of February, A. D. 1850 the day when The
same was attached Oil meme process redeem certain
Horgaged Real Estate, situete in Mbuy IN said county
OF worcester and the same that is described mortgage
deed thereof from said David Plat to Ethan Lawrence re.
corded In the Registry of Deeds for said county book 43o
page $685. aud on Saturday, the twenty day of Feb
ruy A. d. 1851, al two O'clock in The alterno1n al nv
Office in Worcester 1856 Main street in suid county shall
oer for sale az public auction the aforesaid right il equity
Of redemption + nav
Jhfola"a" Deputy Sheriff