davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-20

Tor further information regarding these valuable Mcdi-
cines see Pamphlet had Of the agents. where testimony
fron the highest quarters will be found among which are
letters from
uoNs MARSHALL. p. WILDER, Boston, Mass
Hon JAMES c. CHURCHILL. Portland, Me.
TNOCH PATTERSON, ESQ Boston, Mass.
Carr. CIIAS. II. COLE Rndge, N H., late Of New
ilelford, Mass. -.
IRA RUSSELL VI. D. Winehendon; Mass
y. KINGSBURY, NJ D., Temple A. H.
Z. DARWIN ABEI.Is NJ. d. Rindge, n ID
CEO. JEWETT, NJ. D. Templeton, Mass.
REV. A. w. BURNHAAI Rindge, n. H.
REV. RUFUS Triton, PeterboTo, N h
CALEB s. CARTER, ESQ, Portland Me- :
GEO. W. MCCLELLAN, Ese, Deputy Collector, Custom
WILLIAM NICHOLS ESQ, Townsend, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-20
Cochineal

"A QUANTITY Of the above Just received and for
IA sale al 20l Main ST., by
nl-dw9wis ta LAZEII. nrooois,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-20
Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad

ksf4 EsS :. sSses
TNRAlNS leave Worcester for Fitchburg in connec
i tio with the Worcester and Nashua trains, every
day except Sundays at
$50 ana ii a. NJ, and 4 Is PM
RETuRNING-Ieave Ftchburg
800 A. NJ, I2.45 and 5.45 p. NJ.
The shortest and most direct Railroad route between
Worcester, Mass and Burlington, VI, is hy the way
OF Fchburg, Bellows Falls and Rutland. This route in
twenty-five miles shorter than any other.
The next shorter ronte is by way of Fitchburg
Beo Falls, Windsor, White River Junction. and
Montpelier. This route is 20 miles shorter than any
other, eXcep The mentioned above and it is 20 mea
than an! other route 10 all stations the Yer
mont Central and Passnh psic River Railroads.
Passengers going by either OF routes by the MOI
ming train stop Fitchburg hour, dine at Bellows
Falls, and arrive Burlington early by any other
route.
Passengers the II O'Clock from Worcesters stop
Fitchburg three hours, when they can proceed to
Rutland Mortified same day, and to Burlington the
next morning.
RsruRNING-The early train from Fitchhurg arrives
il Worcester in season connect with the trains for
Boston Providence, Norwich, and New York. via
Springfield.
Passengers from above, who arrive at Ftchburg IN
the "a 80 train can dine and arrive in Worcester
o'clock. Those who arrive in the SO train an
take Tea Fchburg, and arrive in Worcester in sem
for the N York train, via. Norwich
apl7-dn IVER 5. PHILLIPS. President
Providence and Worcester Railroad.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-20
State Mutual Life Assurance Co.
WORCESTER.
Guarantee Cani+oI G1nn 000

HON, Wis, FTeS7ufNI
Hon. Isaac DAVIS, I ~ D..,..
Hon. STEPHEN SALISBURY. s > fee eSN"e'''S'
Hon. A. ID. Foster, Hon. e. Washbum,
Ichabod Washburn, Hon. Alex. Dewitt,
John Milton Earle Hon. John Brooks,
John Green, NJ. d. Charles w. Wilder,
Benz. f. Haywood, d. Hon IL w. Cushman,
Charles Washburn, Esq Hon. Henry ChaI in.
H N Bigelow, Freeman Upham, Esq.
Joseph Sargent, Nj. ID. Elisha 2 Fearing, Esq
VIM. Dickinson, Esq Joseph A. Denny, Esq
Clarendon Harris, c. l.. Putnam
F. w. Gale,
WILLIAM DICKINSON, Treasurer.
fEHlS Company commenced issuing Policies of ASS
on the first of June 1915, md in five years
have issued2 22O Policies, and received Sl5l530 in Pre-
iums
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-20
RAILROADS.
Boston and Worcester Railroad
- g 60. - - -

- g 5s.-:::s1
FAIL & TINTER dRR4NG EMENT, conlmenciag
MONDIY Oct. 6, 1851
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON, as follows:
For Worcester at 7.So (and Ex am, els, $780, Ex)
4, e 5, Ex) pm
MILITARY al 80 am. 400 4"
Milford at $50 am. 500 Z"
SaNonville at 900 Sis
Newton, sow. TRY s. IS, 8 A. NJ. l2 30. q l5(W
IT,, 8, SIS, 6.I5 Z 9.l5 pm
Brookine, 7.S5 $50, 81 N. l24, p, A, 81, 81
& lot pm
TRAINS For BOSTON as follows:
reaye Worcester aabout5 at 7So, 1920 am; (3.35
Ex), $50 (lO.so Ex) pa.
I" MillbuIy 700 400 PIN
" Milford at 7.45 4.45
" Saxonvle at $50 " 345
4" Newton,7.l5, s. $50 Nv. Tr) 9l5 ll.55 wv.
TT a m 2, 4.ls+, sis, $685. CIV. Tr) sl5, p. ny
" Brookline al 715 8, and 1880 am; l.S0, 8, S,
6 & $50 p. m.
oot3d& wtf G. TWICIIEII, stunt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-20

MECGANICS'
MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Office Nos 9af 10, FOct'S Building, Springfeid, MS
TNHIS Association organized October LIST, l849,
| and the first of the kind ever organized III the
United States, and is the only purely Mutual Health
Association in operation. 1t is managed by its
mtmbers, and has
An accumulated Cash Capitalof $4,000
A Guaranty Capital of $4,000
Rates OF annual denosits for members under fifty
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-20

Trial Bottle only Is Cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-20
FASHIONABLE
FURNITURE WAREROOMs.

T II E subscribers, having ENLARGED their
Rooms, No. $50 MaiA street, bp
posIre the Central Exchange, Cup staifs)
,... have stocked them with rich and elegant
~ assortment of Furniture Of the latest styles
Drawing rooms furnished in Rose Wood,
Black Walnut or Mahogany, Upholstered
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-20
Plovidence and MOrcester Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT-On aud after Mon
day October 9Th.
TRAINS

fSis reg EEsssszz1 ssss7 Eszzss=5;ess9s1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-21
THE WIFE TO HER DYING HusRAND

THE WIFE TO HER DYING HUSBAND.
! have loved thee in thy beauty,
Thy glory and thy power
And shall now desert thee
In the sorrow stricken hour?
There is no hand, save mine to wipe
The death-damps from thy brow;
Oh. false as thou hast been to me,
will not leave thee now.
Thy friends and boon companions
The gallant and the gay
Thy lovely and beloved ones,
Look round thee-where are they?
No trusted friend is near thee now;
No gentle love appears,
They hang DER thy th-swimming eyes,
And bathe them with their tears.
And alone return at last,
My right in thee to claim
|, with my sad and broken heart;
My blighted hopes and name;
|, with my love, which strong as death
Alike in good and i'll,
Have clung to thee in scorn and shame,
Unchanged, unchanging still.
But come not to reproach thee
(Ah would | came to save }
| can but smooth the rugged path
That leads thee to thy grave;
But sit forever at thy feet,
Weeping in hopeless wo,
All, best beloved, would for thee
Mine own hearts blood might flow.
| have loved thee in thy glory,
Thy beauty and thy power,
And | will not now desert thee
In thy sorrow-stricken hour.
There Is no hand, save mine to wine
The th-damps from thy brow;
Oh. dearest to my heart and soul,
| will not leave thee now
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-21

peaed to that meetng-he appealed oil the States of the
south and Wes.-o unite in that cause, that they
might extend internal improvements, and sxat NewOfeans
until she became really the capital of the South until
she became the great point, which would mould tbs
ana Increase the freedom of the people. for there
cant and hypocrisy in New Orleans than in any city in the
United States [Chsers.l
Go. friends he continued. homes talk of these
things talk Of them between and man, and seep
until your railroad carried direct to the capital OF your
cosnry, well to the capital Of old Kentucky
tChee In conclusion he w0nd remark that the tendency
Of his observations wrong Impressions that
were Abroad well as at home, and he thanked Con
ventiOn for the kind In which had listened 10 him
and hoped that those would resi- until the New
Orleans and Jackson Railroad was made. [Grsat and en-
thusastic cheering,1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-21
THEY HAVE COMET

TT Those persons who have been so anxiousy watt,
for the arrival Of our 81 RGlCAL, DENTAL AND EY e
INSTRUMENTS, respectfully informed that they have
al last come to hand and ready for inspection They
really beautiful, and guaranteed of superior quality Gail
and see them For sale by
fel0 If P.L, MASSEY cor Camp and (,yavier ste
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-21

RYE FLOUR-150 barrels, just received from
newf 0sh ~! bark Hannah Brewer, IN store, for SALE
spAi FkRD. KENNETH 3 GO. % MssaEnsis,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-21
VOLUME IV.-NUMBER al.
MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS
MILLINERY AND FANCY aOODs

MIAAINLN1 4 AND FANCR 0OODB.
a n We would respectfully inform our frsnds AQA
snd customer that we have removed cursore to {S
- No. S Canal street, between Royal and Bourbon ~
@> streets, and invite gentlemen Y3eS
who wish to purchase cheap CALL before purchasing
sna 81 Examine the cheapne. and quality Of our soois
We are receiving and opening BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
Of adies hsses Blk Velvet Sraw Tuscan and Abon
u 1aet all kind. that together with splendid
Ribbons ARTIFICIAL Fiovers Pume Embroidery de.crr.
tons; Thread Merlin Lace, Caps. Gloves, ETC. ETC.
IL Orders for the making Of Dresses Maniss
sstabshnenuL ' " ''
b. Bonneta cleaned in superior Tor ~
You uat do wish TO buy cheap call No. 86 Canal
oS' 6m l.. J. STIIJ.MAN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-21

~ AoV hitts Sdstii-
lon i 70. Hennessy, London
Dock, etc. etc.
SHERRY - Amontlilado
Harmony. Imperial, Yriarte.
Lobo, etc. etc.
N MADElRA- lackhurn's
South Side, Howard, Marsh
Il Co., etc. etc.
PORT-The q Queen's, Op0r.
BURGUnDY - Chamber
tin Hermitage, etc. etc.
CHAMPAGNE Piper &
Cos Ii eidsiok, Schneider.
Creme de Bauzy, etc. etc.
HIT. SAUTERNESNCha.
tean d'Yluem. etc. etc.
CLARET-ChateauI.afitte,
In. 4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-21
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK.
qbe DailY Creseent.

Pu ublisbed Every Day-tSu Excepted)-
BY j. II. MADDOX u CO,
-zoE-
OvriCs......NO. VI ST. CHARLrs STREET.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-21
REMOVALS.

p pEMOVAL-DR. MAcGIBBoN has removed
"a gfmo
p EMOVAL-Dr. FRYpINGER has removed his
~ ofcs to No. 50 Baronne three doos Com
He will attend heretofore 70 all professional
calls, day or night mh5l If
II REMOVAL-JACoB SoRIA, n tary Public. has
~ removed to his former office "a Graver Com
missioner in Louisiana for the Skates OF Missouri, Mississippi,
and Alabama mhab smos
y EMOVAL-JoHN WILLIAMS, Cotton Factor
~ and Commission Merchant, has removed ~ Gnyer
street. JaA
r EMOVAL-Dr. J. S. KNAPP, Dentist, has
~ removed his office from lO4 Common street. corner of
St Charles his office and residence No 10 Baronns
where he may be found constant practice of his
protessi n in all is departments ja2' tjyl
p EN- OVAL-The Office of the New Orleans
and Carroon Railroad Company been removed to
No i2Bi street.
p EN- } VAL-R H. MARR, Attorney AT Law
has removed from No. II St. Charles street to No. ~
Camp street, up stairs. MS ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-21
MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC STORE,
80 Camp street. three doors belo,c Poydras.
THE public is respectfully invited to call an,
= examine M the large splendid and com;-A0E
and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, at the
above esisblsh s! 1ent consisting in part Of
Gilbert q Co., and the best Of other makers.
Semi Grand Pianos, from Henri Herr and Pleyel.
Pcoo Pianos and Piannos. from Herr.
Square Pianos, from Gilbert. Durham, VIM. Hall Il Son
Gale. and Others.
way. NewYork. "
Melodeons from to oetavos,
ParOr Organs, IN rich carved cases.
The Harm0nic0n Orchestra Organized Piano.
New style of Guitars. of rich and varied patterns some of
Tomas make. "
BOehm Flutes
improved Accorde0ns, warranted get of tune
Brass lnstTuments from double bass ato-together with
a full assortment of Music, new and DID,
Mr. ALFkED +. TRUST has charge Of the establish.
friends.
room has been fitted for the especial OF the ladies'
where they always have tried music before
purchasing. lfe6 1p1 w. T. MAYO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-21
SADDLERY, ETC.

oiADl)AAGIAN IA ASs
PHILADELPHIA
SADDLERY and TRUNK Warehouse.
g ROBB Il co. No 60 Gravier street, are con-
~ stanliy receiving from Pbadepha and Sy~RS-(NN
"a England new Goods their line. H$S lXA
~ Their stock comprises SADpLERY sERSN gW
$~K0t all descriptions, SADDLKRY SHIsl ~ ~
HARDWARE. HARNESS, LEATHER, MArrRIALs
etc INDIA kuBBKR GooDs, TRAVELLING and PACKING
TRuNHs, etc. etc.
Also "A fine assortment OF BuFrALO ROBES.
GY PLANTERS and Nealers are invited to call. Jas 6m
CADDLERY STORE-SMITH Il BROTHER.
S, na GI s Ias s 5 n %G ,s sS%ps sGast0
sAbDL LEs-More than 500 varieties of English Amer.
stDDLE BAGS and WALLETS. in great variety
q Brides, Birdie Filings, Maringals, Grhs, Surcin.
ges. stuup Lssthers. Extra. Rens. Hitch aeins.
u q. Ii HSRNEss-Coaeh, Gig and Buggy t,a,ress.
Al qualities Wagon and pray Harness complete o. pars
Cola, Dr.y and Wagon Saddles Hames, Blind Brides and
Plantation Gear Of every description. csNNVA
TRUNkS-Packins Trunks. Travelling HA
Trunks " alises and Carpet Bags. all styles - .N0A
sADDLERY HARDWARE, sADDIERs. VAR,
NESS, SHOE MAKERS TOOLS and FINDINGS Of
every sssi5gtloa; GR a,d Gx3ASH Sx TRIMMINGS.
and Band Leather ~ Top Sides and Hides; Enamellsd
sides and Hides. Pa leaher Of all qualities and color;
Bag Hides and Sides; Pad SKINS Wool SKINS Hog skins
Lsss leather Buffalo Robes etc.
X g Is: are Agents for the sale of the Patent india
Rubber Gin and Machine Also the Stretched
ss, eatnef Bands saw Mil Bands; India Rubber Hose
band hivets, Lsce and Band leatners etc , etc
dIIu SMlTH RROrHt r. 81 and - Common Il.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-21

IA H. DONALDSON,
No. 81 Camp street, Nsac Orleans,
IMPORTER OF CHOICE
RRANDIES-Sazerac, 1895; Otard, Dupuy &
1J(O NJ. Cast
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-21

MUslC AND MusICAL ALlNsTRUMKNTs.-Tbs
attention to their large and extensive stock of Mu. -
sic and Musical Merchandise of every description NM
and also to their well selected of Piano %
Eortes from the factories of the fnt makers in the
United States and Europe.
Strings for Violin, Guitar Harp. Vionceo, Double Bass
etc., Guitar Pins, Pegs, Screws etc.
ViOins, Flutes, Gu AccOrdOns Brass insru ia
for Bands, Tambourines, BANGS. Drums, etc. etc.
Piano Forte Wire, Tuning Hammers, Forks etc ETC. and
every article connected with the NJ usic Business
Orders for Music and Musical Instruments will be promptly
attended to.
liberal discount made to dealers and professors and to
seminares.
Second Hand Pianos bought. and taken in pan paymen,
for
All the Music from the North as soon as pub
isheti.
The entire Music Department will be under the change Of
MIR. ii. d. Hewitt. :. New Orleans, La, Oct. b.
E. A. TYLER
O3o duNWN H. II, HEWITT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-21
Spring and Mechanical Pianos,
u11H1.a person who understands -sE2DB-I l
nothing whatever of Musir.
m III can play, after two three n ~
Y Il lessons, ever piece OF MnsicJ ~ "
n OpER MaZIIRkAl

and decacy of producing the effect of Two
four artists together.
Every piece OF Music he played on these wonderful
Pianos by however ignorant Of notes as well
by a celebrated artist.
These instruments must be compared with. or taken
for, the lately improved ORGANS.
All Music for these Pianos, instead of being written ON
paper, marked with Pins piece OF Wo d. and, by
a spring, PIN strikes corresponding key.
The Of these Pianos has forgotten the
for there attached Them Key board Seven Ocaves
ike with Ordinary instruments, and the hammer
strike the cords.
Artts and the public generally are respect.
fully requested to call aud examine th mseves the
to be deeply interested. A PERiER
mhI9 If $40 Royal bet. st. Philip and Uruline s,s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-21

Gas! GNS! DDS!
ECONOMY IN GAS!
A l.. SCOVILL'S PArgar GAS BURNERS
~ procured II Poyas st., stairs. The Pa.
tent Gas Burner gives brilliant light and saving
compared with the old burners. will b
sent to put thsm on. ,.y,, 80
fsl2 A. r. BAKER y CO.. ieeats.
A DVANCES-Liberal cash advances made on
IA copsignmepts OF and other psoduce IN our friends
in London, liverp00 and New York.
d24 JOHN u. ELl.iOTT co. y Customhoasr 4.
ALT-SALT-Celebrated j. Toole brand, in
~ clean factory filed cksLo OF the above eithr Coass
or hne VIII be desesed IN ut the cy sut psf
phasef-, For ssle by
ssa JOHN TOoLE, q saah Piass
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-21
MlsSic! .MlxSlc 2!

n. + Il IL / e X
$40 Royal, bet. ST. Philip and llrsuline sts,
OFFERS for sale u large and beautiful assort-
~ ment of fF-Pi ANo FORTES, ,-a
which he will sell the prices They arr
the manufacture OF the celebrated tLsYEL and ERARp
Paris the widespread celebrity OF whose Requires
further
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
APROCLA,IATlON

By WAsuNGroS HUsT. Corsrnoy Of he star Of N r
The goodrsrs Of Almighty God hU been agnauy mas.
tested the people Of this State during the present
year The blessings oibe,ty and pubic
health have been enjoyed wth0s; interruption The traits
Of the earth OVERLOOKING abundance have rewarded the
labors Of the husbandran Public improve snts have
been advanced The truths Of knowledge and regos
more widely dused and republican institutions lave
been preserved and strengthened
Just Of these benefcent dspsnsat,ns shosd ia
spTe universal gratitude toward Divine Bsnefse'~
ard call forth appropriate demonstrations u homage ssA
alteration
Therefore, IN compliance with usage, respectfully re-
commend to the People Of this State the obssrvasos
THURSDAY, the TWENTY SEVENTH DAY Of NO.
VENEER NEXT, Us a day Of Prayer Thsnkssirnx and
Praise
In witness whereof have hsreunto Alfred my hsns
and the prIyy zeal Of ths State, this sixteenth Gag
81 u October, in the year u Lord thoasasA
eight hundred aad fifty
WASHINGTON HUNT
By The Governor
JANIS D. RUCGLEs. Private Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
Private secrets
Agents.
BY The Governor.
JANIS ; RUCGLEs. Pny;

- T H. PEAsE and EDWARD Downs supply The IN,
hume IN NEwHavRs on the arrival % the morning tram "
from New -Iosk
n WILLIAM PATTON, WATERBURY. Conn. suppl,es
Tie Tribune OH the snIyai oi the tram from New
York At C,tp Prices
- A. RosE has The Tribune for sale in HARTFORD o.
the arrival # the morning tram from New York, AMI Wal
serve su,scT.bers at their residence.
" PHILADELPHIA subscribers 70 The Tribune WI w.
regularly supplied with the paper AZ S. per s'h
Tie Agent W. ZiEDsR. Third u. below Chesnui
~ BURGESS, TAILOR & Co, Sun building. Bahim'fs
Will supply he Trib ne
~ Messzs ROWE Co PROVIDENCE will ssrvo me
Tribune az thai city tue srIy.. Of the monuns sn "
to PosE Is on, ,srn, >. FAIL RIVER f'r The ''''~
Tte Ttbgu.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
ror TIE Tu'r1,c.
HE DR. Z A N
BY BLxIRA WALDO cARrv

BY BLxIRA WALDO cAsrv
ALL night pleasing music
Fell softly on my ear.
The tender rhyme you gave me
Had never seemed % dear
A Thousand tunes d read 1t,
When the morn was shining clear
But in my waking moments
II never seemed so dear.
Even in my daily visions
The words were sweet TO near
Yet till dreamed them IN my dreams
They never seemed so dear
For then felt no weak dIstrus''
No foolish maiden fear
And your poems words OF pTon''''
Had never seemed so dear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

MARGARET A TALE or THg REAL AND
THE IDEAL, BLIGHT AND BLooM."-A new and revised
edition of this unique picture of primitive Now
England life has been issued in two volumes It Is
introduced with racy, characteristic preface by
the author In spite Of garing defects Of execution.
this work is inspired with genuine vitality, and ITS
sight into human experience, no less than ITS vivid
and delicate poItratures OF nature, will long make
1t a favorite with readers who admire the union oil
contemplation, pathos and humor Boston Phil
lips, Sampson & Go. Sold by Mason & Lawn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

ty MEMOIRS OF THE QUEENS or
FRANCE by Mrs. FORBES BUSH. work OF mode
rate professions point Of ability skill IN compo.
ston. Though written by an admirer Of the trap
pings OF royalty II reveals fnghtful picture OF tbs
selfshness and perfdy which are inevitable in tho
abodes Of arbitrary power. In this respect, /! fur
nishes a wholesome moral, and may DO read with
profit. The instruction Of nations Is one OF the re-
deeming fruits Of crowned depraviIy. q vols I2mo
Philadelphia A. IIart)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

..,rrp vITr-RALIsT ROMANCE OF
IN sspnRTING OF. WILD SCENES AND WILD . ~. i,
n, G. W. wsBBER. Svo Bp Sio 'r"'A'''1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

In mortality vague and shadowy, that painful
doubt 20 the verify OF our existence beyond the
grave l. the unutterec torture OF many a mind not
Wildly irthgiOus nor willingly skeptIcal. Death
has steaeby gone forward from period anterior
TO History, cu,tlI Gown all who lived and removing
them entirely and permanently beyond the reach Of
human cognltlOn-the course OF Nature as we see II
has been 20 UNMARRIED and lnfe xloie-ihe fan and
disappearance OF the successive generations OF men
20 IIuCh like that If the annually rene ed foliage
OF the forest-lhat even Faih hangs trembling over
the brink Of the grave and teariully obviously asks,
''If man die shah he 1--we again Most Of us be-
here I've will and Jet would give very much to k10'0
IT. The stupencouS events, which gave assurance
of mans Immortality Two thousand years ago, seem
10 fade mo iucIsiGcuess and uncertainty a. gene
ration after generation goes by and Nature pursueS
her unvaryng, uninterrupted round OF oirh,
growth 6ecai. Death anc tapparonc e1tLciiOn OF
beng Since mynads Of millions have died and
made no ,igu since Christ was received up INTO
Heaven. mems hearts are 10. always proof against a
dlstIsctDg suspicion tina. there may have been mis-
take II he record lmpe feo ton IA tie testimony.
d" Lord, believe .>ig fher DaHe "rtei,f!"
Nay more tic general aad scOuiul Outcry against
the yerI'y Of tie alleged Spiritual Manifestations
airests the existence OF wce-spre ID and deep
rooted sadduceeisni. The assumption which lay a.
the oasis OF tins camor ~as not that Of the INSULT
cheney Of the evidence but that OF the essential IN
crecIolty II not lmpOssioity OF the phenomenon
ate tee. Translated INTO PLAIN words the popular
snoer amounted 10 this" The pretended Spiritual
MenliestailOns are lmpOstures because such Mani.
iestauonS are impossible, or We might even say,
"tecause there are no spirits 10 manifest them
selYes. And vet in 10 part Of the Bible can recol-
iec' even an implication that direct intercourse be-
tween the Visible ana the Unseen worlds was 20
terminate with the age Of Christ and his Apostles.
On the contrary ChIiSts discoursesand
seem 10 me Imbued with the constaat assumption
that the world Of Spirits hes very near the world
OF Sense. and that only capacity, adaptedness are
required 10 enable TO look and pass through the
Tim paItilio which divides them.
Lei ue conc,nce, tosn. Win m expression 81 ny