davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern shield., 1852-02-21
Furniture! Furniture!!

(MN hand now, and constantly kept, by the Ww undersigned, large supply of Fu,7a'tur' of every description-Sofas, Bureaus, 1a6les Chairs, Bed-Sfeads, Lounges, Stands, Cribs S'c., Sc. Also, Mattresses of all sizes.
 H. P. COOLIDGE & Co.
Southern shield., 1852-02-21

WpAGGING & ROPE, jus. received and for IF sale, at Louisville prices, by
 E. W. NEWELL & SON.
Southern shield., 1852-02-21
LIVE AND LET LIVE! New Fall S Winter Goods AT REDUCED PRICES, At the Sign of the Big
 9

WMT would say to our old friends and the w public generally, that our stock of
 DRY GOODS & GROCERIES is now complete,-fresh from New York and Philadelphia; and we are determined to offer better bargains than have ever been offered in this market
 Our thanks are always extended 10 our friends for the liberal patronage heretofore ex- tended to us, and we are determined to stick to our low prices and motto of Live and let Live River Traders and Country Merchants, will find it to their interest to give us a call before purchasng elsewhere.
 E. w. NEVILL & SON. Helena, Sept l3, 1851.
Southern shield., 1852-02-21

Y.NHE subscriber takes this method of inform
 FL ing his numerous customers and the public generally, that he has just received and is now opening fresh and well selected assortment ot
Southern shield., 1852-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICE,

Hay 10, 1851.
Southern shield., 1852-02-21
Executors Notice.

Helena, November Is, 1851.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10

nv nfss YHAFeis w. D. BhucE.
Invsiy sfe wakes ne ftn,n Eiys'an bow'rs,
Some eoilsss fair dawned on our mortal sight;
Ioyely she wakes ~ m throne Of aow'fs,
Celestial form IN glory's robes bediyht;
Der natures 1hiet IN full granaenr bfeskins.
The eastern skies in foods Of brightness lakipg.
While hea van pushed Qneenthe dim night yielIeil
Till ihs last star wti1raws its timl glanres
And m,rrf The yictor's scep're prruilv wieltleth.
hson tritm hal caf she slow advanres:
Tsie enr,i, ard air with rosenie liues cstessing.
Seeming IN breathe DER all n whispered blessing,
The sparkling beauty n her light distiIling,
Ger all the world In Hnpds Of amber streaming,
The void " spare with flames Of glory filling,
while Ii The East The gorgetns clouds are cleaning
A, 7 were ftrgivins henr'iis resiiendent portals,
Inviting oped 10 us repsnisnt morials.
Seeming to bear ta al holy preetiny,
Frn the immortal. the ethereal band
The thoughtful skies in robes Of spen'ior s,eeting.
AZ 'twere reflections from tliat better land,
Our tr,,ant hearts from this dark earth 10 win
Unto that orld q here never entereih sin.
1hs Trtian dyes like seraph wings ortsrreading,
Ger the deep quet cf the heavenly plain;
New hf and near their rhangefhl ganees shedding
And pouring 10 enttli like gems Of golilen rain
Tilthe ,iazzliug NIoi,arei, Of the day ascends.
And with her light his fiery sbaftng blends.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10
The tsatrots.

In Mr.. Cole q" Ride over fhe Rosky J
Mountains we fnd the following de-
rfipiion Of this terrible instrument.
A day of two since ! got permission to
visit criminal In The eapilla Of the towr
rdson. He was to be garrottsd The fol
lowing day, for having roblsd aud mir.
iersd . hoy. Hs looked terrible ruiIian
and made signs to me. ne he was not nj.
lowed TO speak, Of siabbing and being
strangled. struggling his shoulders At iiif
snms time. and smiling with the most cold
booded indifference. That 'uolscie,ee
makes cowurda Of us NIL, was for ouee IioI
| true The msn liad no totisce,ice 10 make
4 coward of him. A priest was IN The
caplla, attd tw1 seiiffies guarded the door
Tie ,nufniua of tile execution | wis III
tt,e Campo del Marie before daylight, -
TIE crowd had slreudy assembled, and
the tops Of tile houses were illro,iged e'til
people. Tie woine.i, with their fans III
their hands, occupied The front rows ol
cllaifs, IN order to see better tile horrors
which were eai,ont TO, take piaes. BY
squeezing and pushing ! managed to get
within eight or lline yards Of The niaebine,
where had moi long l#en before the pro.
cesson was seen moving tp The Passpo
A few cavalry were in ffo,,t 10 elear tie
road behind them 'ame the lost, with II
number Of priests. and tile pris0iler OH
foot, dressed III white; a large guar,
I,rongl,. ilp the FEAR. Tie soldiers formed
All open square Tie executioief, HE
cnlprit. and ons priest. ascende the steps
Of the platform; Iiie prisoner Quietly seat.
ed himself, but got up again 10 adjust the
chair aid make himself more comfortable
Tie execntiouer then arfanged The lHiid
around lis l,eek, tied his legs ard arms,
atd retired behind tie post. At D word
from the priest the wrench was tnriled.----
For single instant tie limbs OF the rll-
prit were convnsed The head was Kept
perfectly erect by soft Of iron prons y
tteaili the ears. The face, wllisli ren'Hia
Ell uncovered, was horribly distorted The
eyes were closed, but the lower jaw was
pulled wi,ls Open. and The blood, w'iiel,
Immediately bIackened all the features.
oozed from the mouth, aud fell 10 large
drops upon the white shirt. No exea-
nation, no whisper Of horror, escaped
from The Iookefs.ou Such seene was
100 faniilar to tlieir eyes TO excite ady
feeling but curiosity; and iiad file exeu-
ton taken place AT lie usual spot. instead
of in the town, few would have given
themselves the tiouble TO witness il. The
body remained IN tie machiue till four IN
the afternoon, exposed In the greatest
tloronghfare OF the town--~a Disgusting
monument of this eiviliziDy profess Of tile
Nineteenth century. E-..
This was the mode, it will I've remern.
bered. in which the unfortunate General
Lopez was executed. Revolving as il,e
above description is, death by the gsrrots
ID sand TO be easier and speedier han by
hanglng---,llat is, II the machine IL iu
good order, VIII eli Is fac from beiny always
the case.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10

POULTRY AND EcGs "A writer in tis
Dollar Farmer says FL do small i,osi.
ness IN raising and putting up gasden seed
and last fall, year ago. SIS was cleaf-
ing oi,t some red pepper seeds in my back
yard, threw the slIGcks aud cl,aH pro.
miscnousIy about. / soon observed nv
hens picking them mp and swallowing
them with grsat aviditye They soql
commenced laying eggs, tisongli they bad
laid none for month before. fed them
regularly, two or three times week,
since then, with red pepper, and they
have never yet stopped laying, summes
or winter, spring Or fall, except while they
were Matching their chickens and am
confitlan', from more than years exps.
riepce. that, by this method. hens may
be made to lay the Year round.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10

SCENE IN AN OaNIsus-A New York pa
per says. 4 lew days since 9 gentleman,
and his wife eIieteI one of our Third
Avenue Omnibn-ex. Shortly after az eli
eIantly dressed lady. with rather " fast"
aspect. WIS also taken up. Il was appa-
rent That the gentleman and the li-t pas-
sellgrr were familiar acquainiances bnt
The geLilemandid not appear willing 20 &C.
kliowIetsse il III presence of his better halt.
Alter wiiItss aiding sundry rnsiles and
knowing winl- until ne knew fliA wife
lad remarked them lie determined 70 nd
dress tie lady a. il they l,sd once s'assia =
met. snd thus qulet Tie appreisrnsion< his
spouse ,niaht entertain. Z Ii,eiirve. mad
nm, \ cid lie, aI had The pleasure of dsn-
eng ssilh ysm once ? 4 Yes. replied The
lady aIoud. r and tie plea sssre'rf Juggling
ne often. Tie sequel may b illias.
ined."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10

Rocks IT THE MJssIssfPfI's Mourn -
We were somewhat surprised yesterday
TO find among our teIegraplic desrwtchss,
the siatement that the u. s. House oi
Representatives had adopted d prorosi-
ton u 1emose fse vocxs fyom tie mouth
of Ase Mississippi gjrev. ssJ1ieb ohsty1cts
aarigutiOn A. the nations representa-
lives are %ulpo-ed 20 know I'll al,ons its
GEOGRAPHY aud geology, We hssissted some
Time whether or not 70 put IN The d~s-
pstcis Just - il Was wofded. imagining
that perfsaps some discoveries had bern
male recently BY some Of tbs United
Ssaies Snsvryina 0fIioera, aud forwarded
by teisQrnph ~ WashiDgsnn Ci1y, which
proved slst whst tl.s scni people Is the
Bslize snd sltereslouts sook fOf fma1d aa1
AusG M york W. concluded ii le.ve
~ sINd bzalp - ~ rsessf II il,eil
nasIv1 ss~se. 1slas i aseouln,istee ong1s % Il
ssna 20 insestispfs 4. ssn M q. Pic.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10
: Nornipe Bgr A PrmrEr Auyuow.

NOTHING BgT PRINTER ANYHow. -
Sncli wHs The sneering remark of Il person
residing not a thoasaad miles from lie
door ofouf sanctom, in referring 10 The pro.
fession we follow in pfide. Nobody bus
printer, IN sooth. Il makes tie blood
run rampant through our veins 70 hear
such expressions from the lips of thoss
nnrsed on republican soil. +" nobody Int
a Printer, anyhow" Who was Beuia.
min FfankIin, Nedody tnt Printer -
Who was William Caxton. one OF tho
fathers of litefatare7 Nobody but a
Pfmtef' Vic was Earl stanhope F,
/" Nobcdy bnt a Printer" Who was
Gov. Armstrong, of Massachusetts ?
I" Nobody but Printer r. Geo. r. Nor.
fis, JAS. Harper, Horace Greely, Robert
seafs. md Senators Cameron, DIX, Niles.
and JAS. Buchanan, the distinguished
Senator OF Pa, who is uow The choice OF
great portion Of the people Of the Union
as tiself candidate for tie next Presidency.
Who Hre they =" Nobody bft Primers.
anyhow One thing is evident every
person who chooses cannot lie printer.
Brains are necessary. .--EaA Papey.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10
Nee. BRYAN, Publisher.

HisToRY or THE KossUrH MaN1A.-
Tie following private letter. written ,v a
baltimore Eefh.ernan 10 n friend iu Eng.
land, and published in. one Of tie LoDdon
journals, tjHy he read as il corapeudiens
history Of ilie dolngs OF vi KossuiI, IN the
United States.
We b'fve had very pleasant itfls
excitement with yonr European adveDtnr.
er, KossCrH. He il cenainly q aleves
ialkef, but fancy, nothing u,ofe, for his
mistakes here have been OF o very serious
character. II he lad acted with Judgment
he might have aiven ms trouble. Had lie
proceeded inotle~tly and quietly 10 Wash.
iDgfou Oil his afris al in tie country, in
gratiafsd himself with The Lending mem.
befs OF Congress, and w,sl, the Cabinet,
be might, under color Oh prosisioD for
himself and comrades in exile, have b.
fained large appropriations Of money,
"l,'clt he could have used fof lie parpose
he has 50 much nj heart, always .upl %.
ing that his l1pfessioa be sincere. But.
instead OF doing this. he has begun by the
most arrogant pretetltions. personal aud
political; has made tie most iucesaiary
saPpeals 10 tlie people, iu anticipation Of
Fti1os6eei-iUn 0f Government 81, tic aass.
ton Of intervention in Enrepeou aHa1rs
lfas as.aiIed the policy of tile United
States, ciitleized The wisdom of Washing.
ton; aud has ended by reeoItiDg tile good
sense OF the country from his canse, and.
10 = great fueasure, from all sympathy
with himself Later tItan III che eleventh.
hour be las discovered ti,st tile Ameficaa
people, besides 'lIeir power have cjtayac.
Ter, witieI, tbeif intelligence teaches them
~ well woftlI preserving; and. in Il single
word. lIe has found To his cost that he
liss been biundefina from tie beginning
until nov. He viii be fseatsd civily
here. but be has fixed rather a,an sIIskei.
f's non Intervention policy OF the Govern.
menf whose course Wli be iignlfied and
NATIONAL, while from 10 portion of tho
masses can he hope 10 gain any respect.
able support"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10
The English Language.

Few OF our readers are petl,aps awafe
of the great cl,anses which have taken
place il, our iananage since its first forHia.
ton. We give below specimens Of the
Lords Prayer at different periods:
1900. Fader onf ID Elevel1e. Ialewed
be tui name. come tbi Kingdom. Til
will he don ms in hevene aHd IN ertlis
Oar uche dayes bred give lis to-day. All
fpfgive Ms ohr dettes as we forgevn opf
ietiodfes, Aud lede Us moi into templa4
tioun, Bote dplpyvere Us bf yveI. Amen.
1879. fWiekiffe's Blble1 Orr fadyr
That art in heavenes, Haloed lie thy name,
Thy kingdom come to. De thy will done
III erihe MS in lleveue Give to us this
day onr bread over other Substances; And
fofaif % us our detfes as we fofgiesnn 10
onr det,ers; and Iced us not iDto,empta-
tlon; But deliver ns from evel. Amen.
1896. fTnndals Teslame0s.l Ooure
failief which art iii hegeD I,aIlowed be
thy thine. Lei thy Kingdom come Thy
wyil lie fulfilled as well il erthe as Int ys
IN Ieven Give vs. ihis day oure dayly
f,reae. And lorqeve vs. enfe tfesiasses.
as we ffgeve them WiftcI sftspas W
Leede VS. Dot into temptation, but deIyyef
VS. yvel. Amen.
1859. Coverdole's Bible. Or father
which arr IN beanen. Ilallowed te they
name. Thy kingdom come. They will
be done an earth rs it is in heaven. Give
H. tIiis day oui daity bread. And forgive
u< detters as we also forgive ouf dettefs.
And lead ns not into temptation, but de.
iiief Va frrm enlll for t',lne is Tie king
dom aud the power aud the gIofie for ever.
Amen.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10

An UspLEA.Asr SITUATION. The Mo.
bile Register says: ''On Tuesday, oilr
of our uantIca's took his 9uu. slot aud
sallput, fsr mornings shooting in the
marches; bot while ~ The middle pass,
by The sideol Pinto'- Island. i,is boat cap.
.izrd, and IN his struggles 20 recover aud
right ller, be forced bis legs so firmly into
llle mud, ti'at lie found IT impossible to
exlficaie them. There he remained, like
q deserted wlarf-post, mp 70 the arm.pts
III water. and firmly foled IN the deep
mud Ieluw. Atle, aud yet nnal,Ie 10
swlm. for he bad 10 power 10 strike out.
he remained like sort of Ian'alus 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10
A S.lght Mistake.

A Paris paper gives the following anus.
ing story: A few days since a great I,er.
solags Of fpreign birth. Wishing to travel
10 Austria, spn, TO the office OF the Legs-
tioi, for passport. He WISHED 10 take n
horse and ser AIT with him and ordered
his secretary TO oa,tend TO the matter. The
secretary proceeded to the Office Of the
Legation. a @
The servant will give us no irouble.'
IA tile cIiief clerk; "bit The horse. -
/" Well. what OF him r said the secretary.
/" Certain iormaiities ifiu-t he executed $50
Horses are not allowed to enter Austria
II not mentioned 10 their owners passpori
mud particularly described. Give me 81
idex Of the princes horse" 2 cailiiof !; l
know nothing about him. Bur II seild
,he groom 10 YOU Very we'll that
will do" said the 0erk. The secretary
took his departure.
I III the meantime the clerk thought he
might as well fl up the blanks Of the
passport There was space originally
left in the document after the following
passage: "rhe civil and military author
ities Will let lpass freely and wiillout lin
drance Monsieur, (l,ere the name and titles
OF the traveler) his servant (nalne oi ser
vani) and bis horse, going io----, and
will give them mid and protection Ia case
or need. l4
The clerk presented the passport TO the
Munster to sign, and then handed il 10 y
young assistant In the office---a new eolnef
and rather verdani il appears--telIing him
who the passport was for, and, that WHEN
the groon came, to he sure aiid put down
the description Of The horse as he gave il.
The chief clerk left and presently came
tile Princes groom. Tie youilx clerk
looked over the passport, aud seeing i,ni
one set OF bInnks for The description re-
qilired. filled il up as follows. Tie niftn-
luna,s lad not tie slightest idea tin.t he
was turning The Prince into q horse !:
AYE. three years. rix mollills; size. four
Eteeli hands hair, sorrel colored; forehead
er0tied will, white; eyss. very large. u
little red III thu corners; nose. very large
also and i,osiriIs very red i,lsiIe !; mouth.
hard on the bit beard, has none; coli-
plexion. already given under the hea.is of
" hair e particular marks. ears very long
aud deiirais. aud small star OIL sIle left
shoulder bu.iit in with red hot iron.
The Prince started for Austria without
looking 1t his passport. Oh reaching the
Freucll froniief, which from recent ppllti-
cal circumstances was more strictly 9u,,r-
died than uxtlal his irfvUnue mud r.atv.rs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10


EyEATH ~ Cot BgaroTs osLY sos---
John Randolpis Benton died al 81. Louis
on lhe 18th nIs. The ST. Louis Union
Of The 18th says
We regret 20 announce the death OF
this yonny gentleman. ti.e only son of
Col Thomas II. Benton He was bas
twenfy-two years OF age, aud was cue
DOWN in The very bloom OF i.eaItiI and
nlaiiisood, giving ont every p1oiaise of
long aud distinguished future.
The Times says:
(n Tuesday, tile 1od,. i,e was one of
the myriad that u.st No<sutfs, Oh Tflnra.
day the I2'h. lie was at the 81. Lopis
University, auasgipg with sl,e Pre4lde,.
for some branches Of study Oh which lle
was eager 10 enter; that night he was ia
ken ILL., al sunrise on the 17sh lie had
bnsathed his last.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10
f.s- The northern bonndaru a. Inw

15-Ths northern boundary Of Iowa
viii be run during the present year. Tic
Surveyor General OF Iowa (Ssn. Geo II.
Sargen) will have charge and confrol Of
this important astronomical survey. This
.ine of boundary between Iowa and ti,s
recent pnfcfase from lie Sionx Indians.
fans mp the 43a parallel OF uorth latitude.
tie initial point Of which was fixed near.
" three years since by Col. Lse. Of the
Typographical corps. The line interaects
the Big Sioux River on the west af,ou.
seventy miles above It's deboucte into the
Missouri,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10

DESPERATE BATTLE BETWEEN BEAR
AND MicMAc.---A bear weighing FIVE hun.
dreJ pounds, was killed al Truro last w els,
by an indian named David Oakilam, The
brute lad been tie pest OF the neigt,bor.
hood for q long time, aud is supposed TO
Rave destroyed Vt least baudfed sheep.
The fight between the bear and Davie was
most iragical, and bat for the services OF q
laittfnl dog, would have terpinated In
sending him TO fi,e happy !" hunting
grounds" OF his tribe Ii seems the IndI.
an was engaged in the lawful occ .patioe
Of telling Tree for basket stuff, wien he
spied Bruin enjoying 0 qniet mp at the
ioos OF . hemlock about ten yards of
Without stopping to consider. Davie rush
ed upon him ard gave him q taste of the
axe---l,ut whether fie blow was misdirect-
ed, or not Of sufficient force 10 Dispatch
him, we do not know lis effect was 10
rouse him up, aud 4 most desperate battle
ensued.
The bear seized the Indian By the arm
which i,e bic through. and then cornnenc
ed tearing him with his avs, aud had
not the dog rnslied 70 the rescue. and at
tackled the enemy III the rear, it bad been
all day with DAVE. Tie bear let 30 bis
hold to fight the dog. which enabled the
Indian 10 retreat 70 bis ca mp for his gun,
and one Of bis boys. Thus armed they
resumed chase. and came up will, The hear
about mile away; two loads of pistol
bull.ts were fred into him AZ Distance
o. eight yards, snd then they finished OF
with their axes.
The head aud forepaws were sent to DR..
Jennings Of this city. BY Peter Afclitaf. !.
Esp, oi Truro Tie Indian also las
come 10 town for mel . ] and surgical
aid. aud we Iopo 50 brave friIow will
not be sent awsy empty Halifaz { n.
81 p0pey.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10
Frosu fhs Cintianati Enquirer
Lin es, 2
Upon hearing Of the death OF Tom Moore.
ny ". " rosplck.

"The bsrp ihs, hung in 'i'ara's hall is mute,
Its wizard strain IL now forever oer
The mighty master Of esrh's sweetes. lutte
Sleeps sicntlv--gteen Erin's poet Moore
Greece never snatched his lyric art;
III Sapphe's widest rhapsody,
lie threw bis hand across The heart,
j. And every chord was harmony
who IL there, where our mothor tongue
Hath given echoes 10 the shore,
That hath moi heard nor hath not sung,
The stanzas OF the minstrel Mooref
Tom Moore II |. household name,
Through all the land, in every part,
The deathIess memry OF his fame
IL carved upon the human heart;
Thy name shall live while love shall last
While masic's voice hath grief or glee--
"When twilight dews s|e falling fast F"
Or Orgod.cad Morning walks the seal
And Oh thy spirit on its wings
Shall pause TO listen. IN Its flight
While some sweet voice enraptd1h sings
Thy strain, On In the Silly nigh,n .
While Love, and Lutte, and Friendshipl last,
Thy being cannot yet be DER;
And when they from the earth have rsss'd,
Go thou with them swee, minstrel Moore
But FIRST, before Oblivion throws
His veil of shadows over thee,
Earth shall behold her last red rose
Fall hielcss on the barren lea
And now the misty land OF shade
Grown musical by Lethe's shore,
With strains BY ursee" angels play'd,
Which greet with joy the minstrel Moore.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10

Within the five years which hsvs
elapsed sInce she cominencemefst OF the
w'ar ~lfh Mexico, 20 less fhau siIiseen
American Generals have departed this life.
viz: Taylor, Worth. Mason, Brady.
kearney. Hsn,er. Hopping, BeIkap. Dun.
can, Cfogilan, Brooks, ArbuckIs AID
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10

PERSONAL APrEaEAacE OF Qua SAVIOR
OF the personal appearance Of the Re
deeinef Of mankind, people generally have
but tlie most vague conceptions, slieli d
lave their origin III tie numerous painted
portraits passing ms likeHessss Of that di.
vine parsonage, VIII, ''spake as nlau nev.
er spake." lie is thus described by Lemt,.
Ins, a ruler III .JItlea in letter addressed
by him to the Senate Of Hcme, during
tie reign OF Tlberas CB-ar " Couscfipi
Failefs--Tbere appeared in these our
days, man of great virtue, aned Jesus
Christ, who is yet living amongst, and Of
The Genii'es Is accepted for prophet OF
the truth. Int his own disciples call him
tie SOL Of Goa. lie raisetil The desd and
cdfetli all nlanner Of diseases. A man ef
stature somewhat tall and comely, and III
proportions Of his body we'll shaped, and
his hands and arms deieetable TO behold,
with very reverend eouiHetHbce, such
as the behoIder n,ay BOTH love and hear.
His lair is 6f d filbeft fully ripe, to his
ears, Whence hoWnWaTds it Is more orient
Of cofor, somewhat curling or waving
about his shoulders. III the midst Of his
head i a seam or partition Of hair after
The manner Of the Nazafites. His fore
Head plain and delicate. His cheeks with.
ont spot or wiDkie, beautiful will, comely
rel his nose and mouth exactly formed
His heard IS thick, OF the color OF his
hair; noi Of any great length, but forkrd.
His look innocent and mature. His
eyes grey. ele,r and quick. LII reproving
he is awful in alDon.sliing courteous
aud friendly IN speaking very temperate,
modest aud wise. it cannot lie remem-
bered that auy have seen him laugh, bnt
,nahy lave seen him weep. A being for
his singular beauty surprising the chill
dreD of men,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-10
M
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