davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-26
From the Philadelphia Inquirer Of Friday morning
Effect of the Fugitive Slave Law.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer Of Friday morning.
Effect of the Fugitive Slave Law. X
FuerrivE SLAVE CASE NEAR LANcAs-I
TER Pa .--TERRIBLE RioTnAND Lpss3tFl
LrFE.--We have asrepor from Lancas-
terJ TO the effectIihat a serious riot occur
red dyesterday al Chrisliana, oabout Isl
miles from the former place. in copse-
aaence ofithe arrest Of ansalledged fuglrr
live slave. Two man are reported ioI
have been killed, one mortdlly wounded
andrtwo are missing, supposed TO- bave
been killed. One ofthe pnriyiis said to-
be an officer from Phiiadclphia.i 'igq
ssP. S.-Since iheoin above was written,'
we have the following additional per-
|ticulars, Through liho ppliieness aof Mr.
Hamilton, Conductor oithe Pennsylvanis
Railroad: a .isegsI l,g4pliAgsi aIil
! Ipappears that'DIr Gorsuch.'the owner
of Two fugitive slaves FROM Baltimore
County, accompanied by biseTlwo sons,
tue Deputy United States Marshal, from
| Baltimore, two United States officers
| rom this city, and several policemen,
also from this ci,yaproceeded, on We'd
nesday eyening,to Christiana, aboutS2l
miles This side Of Lancaster, for the pur-
pose Of arrestiag The fhgitives. Fe 7.r'
A lAher a consultation betweenl5ii The
4 officers, Il was deemed sinexpedientiita ta
4 make the arIestl until yesterday morning
4 Flom the best reports we learn that .lhs
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-26

BEN METcALF is the Democratic
nominee for Common Pleas Judge i0the
lst Subdivision ofthis District. tMe'calf
is d clear thinker, an able lawyer, noted
for his energy and industry, and besides
IS a sound, reliable and radical democral.
Although the wlig counties Of Logan
and Union are in the circuit, we do not
doubt hui illa,he will be elected; wo
hope he will Defiance Democrat. bin
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-26
from Warrington.
WAallINeruN, Sept !

WASHINGTON, Sept II,
p VIM, Corcornn, Banker, has responded
10 the reouest Of tho delegation now
here. from I2S IIungsfian Exiles lately
arrived ii New Yofk,lffomf Shumolsh. 10
Turkey. IIa offers 70 give Them means
10 convey them 20 Gen. Uihqzey's 20;
lony inlIowa. mrs a:dW a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-26

u Ills not The height 10 which men are
advanced ihaismskes them giddy; i is
tho hooking down with contempt upon
ibose beuaMbs-Co Conversqtiens ef Aord
Byron. ..sIl sssI2-isIil s'ilo bail /
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-26
Tndependent Candidate.

John r. Fleming, OF Riley. township, r..
he i a Candidate for the Office of Sleri,
subject to their decision at the ballot bog ncobsf
next, ifF}l. FAltf Sept. 10 16sl-ssoi
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-26

...... a. a -
n n9 e'p'e nag ~ 'o'u man wna' xsea X
.ao'os '. 'o poisonous, ,',' e', nor wna' goea -
''' 's .s' nS '',s 'e.: z. '"ss Z. ), ~ =
voh ~ seacn w'llcn he nag g'sen ,, "'a''' Y"
s,esc = :" '"''nc'' w"'o' e w. ,'as asss
pushes 'ne same enu y 'nS 'o~ss ss r,.a' ~
mae Hence 'ne 'ns',u'',ons = v"e"',
's''y ana Do'sny a'o w n;s,.us''v's ,;s, =
ZOO 10y wv ''ss' '''o XIII ,'n ply sIss
not % 'each s"e ,n4"'ses '"ae wu'c" -
s'ou'e 'ea'n s1on g. ~ V'ses -: sosaAv; Nv 9
man = So''sa'' =" y ,qsela',a Y, ~" q. ~ ns
''onou' , n''ss',p'y' N.t''s'sy, ,s q o.,nsp
c''''n'e wou'u ~ eyes1y s"o",'s'ue'a'o
= y o so"ss:s g: ~ '"o spa s ~ ~ su.ns
.no pages o. '''s a''e''o NV VI h'S 'osson
y Sens'apny; a *. sssr !. Y, Va
sne ieso'auons o'seacn l, age q 'ne
woHu y Ing P,opne's mus' nave ~ s'ew
we unoess'aoong o nose ages w''n
respect 70 'ne various suolec'S % wnlen
'ney al'nde, or winch hcy record. Ine
once. o' '"e speaker q w,''e', os,ng NJ
nave ms message comp'enenoeu oy 'ne
persons g whom .ae message = sen'; el';.' ne
aoop,s language sul'en y 'nelr saD'i''y'l
whether ph'losoPhically correct q no'.
lnere y me same reason 'ot 'he speaker I
su's'ng b's language % me me s'a'e o.
science ~ different ages ~ LOT pa.en.s
mit,esf comm'n'ca'ops 70 we 'n.aa''s .r,
yonm' ana ipl!y slns'fuc'eu man, n
scriptures are gwen US accordingly, Win
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-26

No,hing si,s so gracefully upon ichildao
rem, and makes them soiloyely as liabitI~
nal respect and dutiful department tc.1D
wards their parents and tlieir superiofs.m
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-26
FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE, een O.,
sJoH NJ M, PALM Err ,ie sgg
ay OfPutnam County. yirsi
FOR sENAToI
WILLIAM M UN e EN-, =
OF Hancock County. ''''N !
Putnam County Ticket,

/ For, SherD-JoHN B. FRucHrY. sp H
il", Commissioner--SAMyEL PERKEy, 4
( I" Probate Judge--JoHN DIXON. ~
I" Clerk--DAvID |. BRowN. ai,nlsy II,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-26


- y "a
- y q !, ..;.., M
ana aoo" s" ~.
MeA'can ''' s"u wy
unpsr ss ,seu'''s'7'' y y ~ 'e.ss'
p'c.0" .''a' =. W. 'o'r l.',
'"u ''''''
= Sa' 'o"ru J" :, "frs I - ' "at ~
''0wa"'Vs y wa'o', g. y Z ~ ~ y
ssAa''y - 'ooa'1A'f '''''''''' : 9 's''
I''s IL Aese''ny's'' "' P's7 =
t"e puo''c 'casu'y "as
oeen sfl foooeo INK Da' 'ho VI 'saa'pv on' m
p an hum'n's''a''On cshno' y paa'uIe1s0 paN1I1
such transactions w''nop' leaving III
unavoidabia Inference ra '''n' claims sp' |
1pofted by the influence o. 'ne'f mans nE's 4
and position WIZ % success'u5 wl'n1'
WAY ''s'r '.'',
"anos s''ou'' o.s' 'Sss,''' Y
sald 'na' comp'a'ue ~ y '''e'e ~ ',a'.e1 ~ =
only made w''n 'ne s'e" y asplaG '1.'s ia'l
party new % powsr Du' Z tp'S 'SFo y
me circumstances u'e su'H '"ss J.A'S
The severesi rspronenslon' II pefieny
honest and Just'now, y such . p'adcse {
orows min precedent who can sav fhEf II
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-26

The aJylces from abroad are favorable
inregard 10 money matters. The bullion
ID The banks OF England and FRANCE
was increasing. and in London the
price Of gold and ailyerIwas. declining.
m Y. Tribune. .Bha3 d
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-26

& SAlErxc or THE AaA.--The Cppard
steamer Asia sailed yesterday at noon foI
Liyerpocl, which 80 passengers and
&995,396 in specie. ~ Y, Tribune.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-26

Il WHEAr5O CENTs!l- WIeatIlis mot .
cent On the bushel for each Bank in the
State. Wing promises! Oh!-O Ohio States
Sng,, faal tEEfi fg1ilf ~ ~ 81 Al
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-26

JonN M. PaLMrR,of Putnam the candi-
date Tor District iJadge, is gentleman
DE- ofacknowledge legal ability andtunAinch7
ing political integrity. He has been
extensively engaged ingsheep practice Of
his, profession for several years, and will
dc ar, ornament TO the bench, and a
safe and impartial Judicial officer; He
IS genuine jn democrat and will beyond
doubt, BE triumphahlly elected. With
such men the democracy must triumph
~ Equal Rights, ,.,,,a., y,sg ts,isy
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-26

and undue wealth 10 an ayaficious anf
greedy faw, 81 suspicious 'rpficklug N n
she wants ot deserving men ever @ bel
reprobaied by The people.
Transactions like these throw doubt
upon the pure workings Of our govern
mental system, and they who dabSle In
snd prof. BY them can never win the
votes OF those. who aim TO sustain the
purity, The siftue, and The political inieg-
rity Of our public men. When therefore
ihevintops,,he stanberrys, .,ihe friends
of Ewing, The WaIpole of his day, ask
Office Of nlhe people, i would be The
dictate Of sound policy TO enquire into
the character Of their political moralsand
decide accordingly. .,ss.t s, 4
| BENErIr Oh ADvERrIsrSo. We a kint l,lI't
Il advertised, for a Wing Candidate 70
Sheriff, to bc defeated by J. B. Fruchey
Eour popular Democratic candidate fo
Itba. office-ihe Wbig Convention hayipl
sighted him, and aimed 70 deny him Y th'
qualification Of an opponent to Terry y
Salt Creek--npt Riley. When 10 AM
lbehold the next week we we're authorize
10 prolfor the name Of our Wing 'ffiedr
JoHN P. FLEnrNc, Esq. OF course hl'
announcement will simply fill the war
we mentioned and Prove d capital jok
lfor all parties. We commend The benz
| fits Of advertising TO our mercantIl
Friends. |. must bring out customer
1since it brought out SO respectable a ma
10 he beaten as John ?. Fleming; thoae
'li,is just possible he has another not motto
of.lhe,matter ss iu,si n ;da1a ga
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-26

Al State Auditor should lpok, closely 70
The plain letter Of the law as 70 his duties
these he should obey and stop there.
lIfhe is aIlowed:by public forbearance y
10 beyond them one step-his powef,
becomes literally boundleas. Who docs
not remember The, appropriate appellatlon
1giyenby Senator Archbold to the present,
jIState Auditor when he was urging The
lpassaee Of resolutions looking 70 the
'Iiimitaiion Of The Auditors power, and an
expression OF censpre upon his frequent
ltranscensiions Of the plain legal intent d
/ lis duty. This + HLinsey-woolsey King
said MI, A. should .Ee shorn Of his .niniie
discretion over all affairs Of Stale, unless
we plain republicans are ready 70 confess
ourselves serfs, instead Of sovereign
| lfeemen, ,7sN ~
Whose fault has It been that .thi:
officer has won so ipsilythis graphic cog
nomen of Mr. Az IS Il tbe fault, Of lt!hh,s lths
Constitution, orseyen Of the law. CaI
any man believe that our Legislators i
I 1925, meant toscloihe q mere executlv'
State CLERK, with unchecked power UP
J on that poriioh ,oi the taxes relating I
our public works And vel he has exerci
sod iplenaJl ,-'s lKEiuglyp power on tha
snbjecI He has made his Office in tha
I subject. theE taring povsr Of This State
j. I,is not tllp fault Of the office, but of AZ
i,,nn TI<Ff..l,>.. =. 81, q. s,xcrtu xuhn ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27

a Cesar RAND AZ THE BoTTLH ~ FRO.
fessor Anderson, beiag a Scotclman, was
an invited guest At the banquet given by
the ST AlldreWs i Society OF Balrimore. Oh,
ST. Andrew 4 Day, and one Of the papers
Of that city Felates tlIe following anecdote:
n During the evening when ths toast,
sentiment and soug was at It's zenith, the
conversation tsiEfjed OH the wonderful feats
performed by tlIe Professor and amongst
tllefests That oftiIe ainexhaustible Bottle
Some said II ras piece of nechariist; !;
others. that the vtst xIantitics Of different
sliqslors lie poured oiit of ii was ingenious
" conveyed BY tnfes down his sleeves,
ssNc., and SONG declared that the deception
was effected M taying the glasses sIsa
handed to the audience half filed before
hand. The topic crew somewhat spirited.
and atlracted tie attention Of the Profess
sor, who was III kgd about II. The Wiz
ard said that il was very unusnal for hin,
ever 70 attempt my Of his experiments
ont Of bis saIoon, bnt since tile subject
had obtained sd iigh d stage Of arg,,lnent
--aiIgl lEt6 ~ ofrss sftse stfe dassfioIs lssss
desired the waiter 10 bring upa bottle of
champagne, which he opened and being
joined by several present drank It'll contents.
to ..The Day" He then took Tie bottle,
and said. Now. Gentlemen, what viii
you drink T. All were az once astouish-l
ed-sone demanded ruin, others brandy,
u ! -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27
rHE BATON ROUGE GAZETTE,
ruBLisHED WEEKLY nY
s,HARBOTTE. u BRYAN.
Offiss oa glorida ssfsss.
q q rm &,

The RATION ROUGE GAZETTE y publish
ed every SAruRpAY morning, at s3,O per snntnl,
payable in advance, or $500 at the expiration q
y wAiDiV,ilEsRTlsINGs--one dollar per square for
the frst insertion, and half that price for every
subsequent nsertion--ten lines, Of less eonsliIa-
ting square. a.-.. IA ss. -.
YEAhLY ADVERTISING - Merchants, Tra-
dsrs, and others, win be contracted with On ine
mcst liberal terms.
ss;ya benefit Of individuals will be charged % adj
Ail ADVERTISEMENTS Of PERSONAL,
NATURE whenever admitted will be charged
at the rate Of two dollars per square, and paymens
required invariably In advance. !,
All Advertisements, not marked with the nun.
tsr of insertions will be published till forbid, Or af
shs option Of the pablisher. s
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS. . !.
Fss ten lines or less, not slterable, month1 9.
De do do do do do 10.
Do do Dc a. do yeax ~.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27

RAIL RoADs IN ARKANsAs.--The cdr
tor. published at jackson Port, Arkansas
has the following from which It would
seem that the people il that state are Be-
ginning to think Of Rail Roads.
AZ public meeting Of the citizens of
Helena, recently, Il was
Rcsolved, That We viii organize d
company to construct Rail Road from
Helena to the mouth Of Cache ON White
river, oathe cheapest and most practicable
rcntc
The meeting appointed commissioners
70 open books for subscription III the
counties Of Phillips and Monroe They
propose 70 organize into a company 70
soon as SAC, 900 be besubscribcd,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27
Doctor 3. n, GAN0,

TTAvIEG lately removed to Baton Rouge, res-
Ill pectfully tenders his professional services
to the citizens Of this place and the vicifity He
Il d graduate of the Louisville Medical School,
and has mad practical experience ~ the treat
nh eases confdad To bis care, 70 inertia share q
public patronage.
R5- uNics os. Lnsssl 6ftsceen Ord and MaiN ST.,
Where he may bs Sound, when not professionally
engaged. may 24-3n1o.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27

q "a Y 49, a'aN11
than then brethern Of the east. Starch
does not grow out west, ana theology il
less II ANALOGY viii, l,roaa clatl And
Is - % S 81.
= 1s s1ss' 'ns's . z A'sM = ~
'nerFler OF iloppef PAGES tlaan fresDy'ary
after adjournment. The following is one
Of the anecdotes, the absolute verify Of
whicl, It ,vould he 4 Ain to ..,o,,l,t.
...s.: 1s'r ~
~, -. '.sss.ols'y -, assAss i1 WIS
~ 4 s.1o ..sss'1ss ie,aows allH 1lle llle
sy - 49, 80 .Au ope = snose
IT, In sss Nas 'on.s, II vs.,
hui fIev ;nstanfv flt stronsr ,s r,rone',s;.n Z
to langh We beI;eva s ,,;r, hf,,l,,ess 4,
him nn,,st have bepr, secora ,o e oraa !, I
excent conscentios,s,,esa Tshev b,,9 III III
been telling their stor;es afier ad;o,,rn.
ment. as thew sat in 4 pond old i)stch
farmers kitchen when HI entered. I.
.r..u ~ 81, :, q, -
i. - $3.50 !, !, 80. g 81. Is : s'o' ~
-. =, Il ~; u, y, -. Z, a
ser.,,,,,s !, i 81. &ls,.s ...,, S;..
10, "a, a.,s 49,. ~, I a srs -
zinc -, - as,,e,;s [ ,rh;eb ~ e ss,h saha1.
hsve ,st ~ j = !. ,..,I nj ,s
the M anscartaI ssvls ss1 ). W Dap'''s
H. vieEded---settlta s,vr.caf,,,lv +, ,,,s Ala
arm chair--placed his feet o., tI,s top If
the stove, and began: Il
"The most solemn weadinr ever at
Ia i ..ssl - ~ 49, q
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27
Drs. ENDERS & ALLEN.
OEcs an Lafayctte Sc
t1rTwo doors North Of the City Hotel. -
Nov g. tf. BAros RouGE, Ia.
Dr. y. Devau.

INTENDING @ Ii reside permanently ia misplace
s respectfully offers his professional services to
tho citizens of Baton Ronge and the vicinity.
once laftsr tho first Of ScptembeTD IN the
house now occupied BY Judge Morgan On Laurel
street II auk <o-y.A
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27

IL
Taylor Coleridge, Tnbnies d songs well
coined his birth. he uss endowed with
4 quick, sensibility, remarkable acute
and reflective understanding. d fine imag.
Einatioi, and uncommon power Of express
sion. He was d genfns
iie had every favoring influence around
him. Tire darlingclill and companion ii
an ilinssrious fatller--from the aee of four
he was f0r some time d aneraber of South.
ey's family at ak he attracted the notice
suf Wordsworth, whoIwrotc poem to him.
and whose society he long enjoyed in
early boyhood he became acquainted with
Professor Wilson, sswho continued 10 the
last one of his kilIdest Trends :" De (ouin-
'cey, Lloyd, Basil, Montague, and other
distinguished literary men, were among
lais intimate acqnaintances,
His uncommon abilities early exhibited
thelnsclvcs He had asingular power OF
jnvcsatiosb md would aiitegssirl lIis boyisl,
companions with a series cf Sextemporanc.
Gus tales almost as ccmphcated as those Of
the Arabian Nights. So varied, suggestive
and fertile were bis mental resources, and
% remarkable his powers as d conyerser,
(or rraflIef,a ileclaimcr,} that one Of his acs
quaintances speaks Of him. while d mem
Der Of oriel College, Cambridge, in the fol.
lewing manner.
He would hold forth by the luouf, Yfof
no one wished to interrupt him, u on what
ever subject might have been started--4
either Of politics. literature, or reIigior,---
with nm originality Of thought, force of
illustration, and facility aud beauty Of
expression, which 4 question n any man
then living except his father. could have
suppressed
There was a charm about HIN, which
equally attracted the cultivated minds OF
Cambridge and the lftfalsler circles or the
peasanfry. Soon after his graduation, he
gained the end Of ardent aspiration, and
was elected TO the honoral5Ie and pleasant
position Of Fellow Of Oriel College. With
siIcli natural endowments, sucIf early ALL
vaitages, such intellectual stimulus and
eilcouragcments, in tile very place s,lppos.
ed to be best adaptedto his development
what career of itarary industry, honor
and usefulness was before him.
Yet how different The result AIT the
close Of one year, lie was adjudged to
have forfeited his Fellowship. OH the
ground Of various delinqnencies. but main.
~ Of intemperance WitIin two or three
years, he gave himself up to his impulses,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27
Female Seminary

MIR. 81 MRS. FORD, assisted by their dangh-
Ikl ters, win resume the duties Of their School
Establishment on Monday, the 2gthi inst.
Instructions are given in the higher branches
Of an English Education, and strict attention paid
fo those Of daily use. They teach French and
other languages, Music, Instrumental and Vocal,
with the Piano and Harp.
They have extensive and convenient accom-
rpodations for Boarlcrs, and hope for confin-
nance Of the public patronage. ~
i College Buildings, Baton Rouge, sept 70, 4ts.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27

ia petrifcd body Of 4 man, TIE Nor
rs (Iilinois Ycornan says, was lstsIy dis-
covered near there, ii digging acoaI banl
near the canal. There was . pair of f.cor-
duroy trowsers OH the legs, and the cords
and seams were perfectly defined, Hwas
supposed 70 Be the body of q laborer en-
gagged II excavaling the canal. The limbs
were nearly perfect, ana wefe completely
transformed into stone.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27
1 BATON ROUGE
FEMALE SEMIN AIRY.

MRS. NJ. w. KEAD--PAINcIPAL.
A NEW Academic Year win commence at this
IN Institution, on MONDAY, sat 22ef Sptap-
Der, 1851.
fhe Principal fakes this method Of returning
her sincere thanks 10 the Friends and Patrons Of
the Institution, and indulges the hope that she
viii continue to merit the same generous conii-
dcnce heretofore repoeed in her. A
The services Of skillful and competent Assist
Ntts have been secured, and The Principal pledges
herself to spare no exertions in establishing the
School upon sound moral and educational basis.
4 Septerr1bet 13 1851. ff Al MI @i# assss
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27
English per quarteh SO 90
French la y y % co n
Ancient Languages, 40 90

NJ. b. Pupilsin the elementary branches, will
he receiveI ii corresponding low rsxos Novi5 3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-27

Many suppose that green wood may be burned
10 stoves psilh profit This is also an error, for
the yapor viii pass up the pipe carrying with it
the beat, and preventing its being received by
3the iron and radiated into the ROOM
With these facts in view, should not everv
farmer provide dry place for fuel, and have
stock at least sufficient for years supply always
on hand?
. The use of air-tight stoves throughout the
country Is diminishing the consumption of wood.
and the supply of potash 10 the soil is comparative
iy decreased. These peculiar kinds of stoves
will lessen the bulk of ashes by leaving them for
longer time than is usual in ordinary stoves,
and indeed so large portion of the lighter part
Is carried off with the currents of air and smoke.
that the remaining portion is nearly pure potash,
and should be dissolved in water before applica-
ton to the compost heap. Large alright stoves
will burn peat peculiarly well, and indeed, if
rapidly filled and provided with valve to shut
otftheir connection with the chimney at proper
time, they may be emptied every morning of
bulk of peat charcoal equal to their size, and
highly valuable both as fertilizer and deodori
ser.---Journal Of agriculture.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-27
Green or Unseasoned Fuel.
BY PRor. ]. MApEs.

If farmers would ask themselves why charcoal
answers better purpose than wood for melting
iron, they would understand by analogy why well
seasoned wood is more economical for fuel.
kf charcoal be slightly moisened it will be found
to have nc superiority over wood for any use as
sss-oasAss ef f,rosa partially seasoned
good viii not warm a room for as great a length
of time as enc cord well lried, and entirely free
from moisture. The rationale is simple, and al
though to be found 10 books is nevertheless true;
it may be thus understood :--' Substances contain
heat as latent in proportion to their bulk Thus
if we pour cubic inch OF alchohol on our head
and fan il, the one cubic inch assumes the form
Of vapor and becomes 400 cubic inches, capable
of receiving propertioaate amount of heat, and
therefore takes heat from the nearest hot object,
the head, causing it to be cool. Water placed on
abe head and then rapidly eyaporated, will cool
the head from the same cause. 1t may now be
understood that single pint of water contained
in piece Of wood thrown on the fire, will first
become 1900 pinls Of yapor, and that this yapor
will increase 10 size one five hundredth part Of
its bulk for every degree Of heat added, so that
il travels up the chimney, carrying with it as
much heat as would warm all the air in large
room for u considerable space Of time.
Let any farmer weigh green and dry stick of
the same size and he will be convinced that
yerv moderate sized stick may have an extra
weight Of eight pounds, and therefore contains
one gallon OF water.
II an iron net work be placed above wood
Ere. aud q number Of shallow pans upon it con-
tanning water, go that large amount of vapor Is
continually rising, this vspv will so perfectly alb
sorL the heat generated below and carry it up
the chimney that the heal radiated in the room
viii be TOO slight to warm it, and similar effects
must take place from the use Of green or only
nagtiaiIy seasoned wood. Indeed, wood may be
rendered Just sufficiently moist TO permitils burn
inr without radiaiing any useful quantity Of heat
10 horizontal direction iplo the room.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-27
CHARLEsroN. Nov. 26th.


The Message Of the Governor Of South Caro-
lima is brief and concise. 1t states that whatever
action the State may choose to take in the present
position of affairs, he will sanction, but he-sol.
EMMY adjures the Legislature, that since it re-
solved upon resistance, and ordered the State to
be armed for the emergency when the hour should
come, no wrong that had been complained ofhad
been redressed, no Indemnity offered for the past.
no security given for the future---lhat under the
much Wanted Fugitive Slave Law, it costs the
owner in some instances four times the value of
the slave TO recover him, while attempts at recla-
nation had cost others their lives. He appeals in
strong terms to tde pride and patriotism of the
people. He says that government troops have
been stationed on the coast 10 overawe or coerce
them. That the guns upon Pinckney Castle aud
Fort Moutrie frowning upon Charleston, and
and concludes that the present condition of the
country demands the burial of all party feelings
which have so long distracted them, sand union
of their energies against the common enemy of
their institution