davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-10
ap6-G

By J. G. McGUIRE, Auctioneer.
SUfERI0R CABINET FURNITURE. Rosewood
~ Chi rkeriDg" Piano Forte, eegau. set of French
GIT Table ornaments, rich crystal cut Glassware.
French China Dinner, Hessert and Tea Ware els
CANT gilt and cut glass Char deers haudeome 1ani.
Iy Can rlage, French Coupe, and pair Of Bsy Car
rage Horses, &c.-On THURSDAY mornipg spril
18th, at % o'clock, ct the residence of the Hon "
NJ Gwin, corher of 81 and streets, shall sal ali
has elegant Furniture and Household Effects. com.
prising-
Handsome seven-octave Louis XIV. Piano Forte, by
Chickering
suite of rosewood blue and gold satin covered parlor
Suite of rosewood crimson brocatelle covered Paror
Furniture
Elegant crimson satin damask Curtains, with lace
Curtains, Cornice, &c, to match
Rosewood marbe-top centre Table, Chinese Tea poys
Pearlialaid centre Table, Rosewood Receptn Chairs
Magnificent set of French gilt Table Ornaments con-
sisting Of nine pieces
Pair of Of s E,snsh gilt psrYr Chandeliers for
bracket
Beautiful French China Vase of Flowers, exquis-
Elegantly decorated French China Dinner, Dessert,
Rich crystal cut Glass claret Pitchers, Decanters
Finger Bowls, Water Bottles, Tumblers, Wines
Chain paignes. Preserves, Celery Stands, DC.
Bronze Candelabras, m ,ntel Ornaments
french mantel musical Timer piece
highteen dining Chairs, upholstered with green mo
rocco
Extension breakfast, and side Tables
Table Cutlery, Plated Ware
Velvet and Brussels Carpets, Rugs
Venetian, Stair, and hall CARPETS, Oilcloth
Oak carved Hal Chairs, Hat Rack
Rosewood Elizabeth:an Bedsteads
Rosewood dressing Bureaus, Washstands
Rosewood mirrorfront Wardrobe, lined throughout
with satin wood ~ ..-.'3 20.
Handsome china Toilet Sets
Mirror front mahogany Wardrobe
Marble top shaving Stand, Psyche glass sag
Mahogany hair spring -seat Chsirs, 30, ksrs
Do Bureaus, marble top Wristbands
Walnut cherry, and maple Bedsteads
Best curled hair and husk Mattresses
| Mars eil.s Quilts, Blankets, Comforts
Superior Feather holsters and Pillows -a--=.-.-
Together with large and excellent assortment Of
Kitchen Requisites
| At 4 O'Clock
In front of the residence, ] shall tell-
Elegant family Carriage and Harness
Small French Coupes
Pair superior Carriage Herses
| Terms: $50 and under cash over that fum ored
It CT two and four months for satisfactorily sndorss(
1 notes, bearing interest
JAS. G. MeauRI, -
! ns I'D Auctoasse.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-10
CPRING BONNETs,

- FLOwERS AND RIBANps.
Just received at SHEDD'S, llth street. between
Penna. avenue and street, a large lot of Bonneta
Flowers, and kibands, of the choicest kind, which
will be sold at the lowest cash prices.
Also, Silk, Lawn, Grape, and every kind of Bopnek
made to order with neatness and dispatch.
n. B-Bonnets bleached and pressed in the best
mauner- mar N-dd
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-10
Headquarters Marine Corps,
QUARTERMAsTERs OFFIcr.

aeAoquarters Maffne Corps,
QUARTERMAsIERs 0FFIcE,
Washington, April G, 1884
- EPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS win be received
- at this office until LIST day of May next To fur.
nish the marine corts with such Quantities Of the
following articles as may from time to time be r.
CURED during the fscal year commencing lst july.
1854, viz:
- BaYonet belts 's' -. TT.
Cartridge box belts 4.a. ...s
Waist belts AZ 3D.
Bayonet Scabbards
Cartridge boxes
S+rgeants swords P'A''
Musicians do .-
Boys do -.E -.,
ffes. '' .AN '~~"o"~
samples of the above may be econ at this ofce, or
Sna. OF the assistant quartermas,er Of Marines New
.oIA.Z - ap1-sotd
HARPER's MAGAZINE for April.
IL Eciestic Magazine for do
New York Monthly Magazine do
Chambers Journal Of Literature, Science and Arts
/ tThD Lover upon Trial $50
Every thing in the Book and Stationery line 1oe
sale ct SHILLINGrON'S Bookstore,
| Ger. Pa ~. and n street. Odson Bsildins.
sprs-u
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-10

PEARL PEARLM a
M ~oaia Inform our customers and the public
w, generally that We have just received and
Green Snaa, and white Pearl, such "a Is 40 mufh
sought At er for the Ppier Nac.e cork and all 9th
er materials appertaining to such work
Also, fine assor 1msIt Of artists Materials, which
We offer on very liberal terms.
HOWELL MORSELL,
b. .-..-. s..ss-.-- @ street (Toids Bu;ldipg)
With our usual assortme 4 of Paints, Oils, win.
dow Glass, Lamps, "a, which We Offer at the lowest
market prices. H& n.
sp6-lw
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-10
NEW AND F. oHIONABLE

NEW ANU FASHIONABLE
DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT.
MI ISIS DU VAIL and MISS CHILDkESS respect
Vl fully inform the ladies of Washington and
solicit . call from them 18th street, four doors
from They use Mrs Gilpsn's system and DO not
have 10 fit or pin on Innings.
L Ii and patterns cut f r 81 II cents.
Sleeve, Bssk, and Mantle patterns just received
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-10

By DOWNS 4 HUTCHINSON. Aucs.
TREES ArPUBLIC SALE.-On TUESDAY, n.orn.
4 ing mkt, the Nth instant, at IL O'clock a. m
at Market Space, will be sold ST auction. a rave .s
sor,rnept OF Evergreen Trees, direct from the MN
series at the North, all in fine condition.
DOWNS i HUTCHINSON,
ans -2tk a....'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-10
WANTS.

H9"fs" and " WGnted" advertisements, four lines
~ fess Tor each insertion, Is cents each additional
line cents
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-10
COMPETITION THE LIFE OF TRADE
5000 YARDS

PLAID, STRIPE, AND CHECKED SILKS.
VIE unde. signed pledges himself to sci, the above
4 uoois lower than any other estabi1 hment in
this city, together with full stock OF Silks Of sll
kinds. -
Black SILKS at 81 1917 worth Il 60, r
$50 Ladies emb'd Skirts z so s0/
500 do Corded sup'r 62L l 20
500 do Marseillss do 100 90
40 80 d. Gl.i Gs,is1 n 49, dS % 81 S7]a
' 'oo .eA oentS l.. v; Hak1s 70 IS
s5o do1 do sup. n Hose co dog 20
500 pairs French Corsetts, just opened
Ny enbro.deries were purchased at great eacri-
nee and will be offered at such prices as will place
competition out of the question. 1 must not omit
10 call special attention to my embroidered Linen
Cambria handkerchief which viii be sold en;;ra,,
TO meet the views Of customers
-ft K. W. CARTER,
opposite the Centre Market.
oetw. TN and Sth sts, "a door from 9Th st.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-10

DOR SALESa two-stcry frame HOUSE. situated
Il on Maryland avenue between AZ and 9th SITS
IL contains seven god roomg. The lot is 20 feet
'front.' by ~ feet deep, and has COOL stable on it
SITUATION Is good aud not more than ten minutes
walk from Pennsylvania avenue
=, Terms made reasonable Enquire at s s;snmons
segar Store. Two doors west of Adams Co.'S
| Office. ~ e
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-10


By GREEN q SCOTT. A0ctione.rs
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE A
IL Splendid Piano Forte, &C. at Auction.-O,
WEDNESDAY, the 10Th instant we shall sell at the
residence of Nicholas Halter, Esq, st 10 o'clock A
NJ, on north NJ, between 9Th and 9th streets west
intnediste opposite Col Seator's Gar.es an excel
lent assortment Of Furniture, viz
Sp endid II octave Piano Forte in soid heavy ro.e
wood case, nesrly new, made by Eeyert Go
baltimore 1t Is patent premium instr,.
ment, and considered to be equal if rot sure
rior to any piano in Washington.
Mahogany Sofa spring seat parlor and castor Chair
Do s.dsho-rd, marble top dressing and 9TH
Bureaus
Do dining and other Tables, Workstand ans
Uatrack
Do N -rble-top Centre Table
Maple IA. IA and cottage Bedsteads
Gira ndoies, solar, hall and ctr er Lamps
China, Glass, and Crockery Ware
Feather Beds, Bedding, Hair and Shuck Mattresses
Brussels and other Carpets
Window shades ard Blinds
Cooking, Radiator, and o her Stoves,
With good ass0rtme MT of kitchen requisites
Terms: Under $50 cash. over $50 credi. of sixty
and ninety days, for notes satisfactorily endorsed
bearing interest.
The huuse Is for rem. Inquire on the premises
GREEN q SCOTT,
dPo-u Auct!orCer,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-10
SPRING MILLINERY.
Ia Will be opened at Mrs. u. A. sr,
l3&a HILLS, on Saturday, the Sth inst, 49,
Us TO which she invites the attention Of VIZ
80 the ladies. ap 5-lw Wv

- ECEIVED THIS MORNING, direct
IL from the importers In New York some extrs
rich Embroidered Fiouncei 8ereye Robes
Also, cases handsome Bonnets ~"
500 pieces Bonnet RisanSs ''t
10 do Black Twisted Silks -i.s f-i-
10 do do and colored Chaileys SGD
ap 6-dlw HALL BROTHER
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-10

Lux kENT-Two Rooms, thirty by TWENTY-FIVE
rect, suitable fsr offices or lodging rooms, sup
ON street NORTH Immediately in the rear of weasrs
T. Tucker Co.'S Hardware store.
~. Apply to JNO W RanES
ap7-3s* ~, .ha 49,,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-10

AhPER'S MAGAZINE for March,
IL apr lit PRANCK TAYLOR.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-10

A LII music performed by Mons. Jul.
"A lens Band can be had at the Music Depot of
ap7-tf HILKITS 4 IIfTz
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-10

'ok sALE-A small two story BRICK HOUSE.
heary new, on 9th street west between and
s.rtets north. Lot shout 95 feet deep. Title war
ranted Enquire at Gibsons Drawing and PAINTING
Academy, corner of 18th and streets.
sp 20-4t@
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-10
FOR SALE AND RENT

E0R RENr-seversl very pleasant ROOMS. fur
l. nished or ,nDfurnished, suitable for genfIema,
desiring delightful summer residence
Brea kfsst and Tea will be furnished if desired
Apply at MRS. ARMSTRONG
Mass. avenue, betw 9th and 7th SITS. q. side
ap l0-lwS 10y - 'Ao
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-10

A CARD.-TO CONSUMERS OF DRY GOODS
N I have en- hand large and well assorted
stock Of seasonabs Dry Goods, all Of which were
purchased OnIthe most favorable terms, and win b;
sold ct very small advance.
Customers win do well to call and examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere. - l@+
90 WM. r. RILEY,
Corner 9Th street, OPP. Centre Market.
up Sim
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-10

CATHOLIC MUSIC just received at
~. HILBUS 4 uITZ' Music Depot
o Glorioso DONNA
Qu.d Retfabaum ~
Memorare s-
.- Ave Varia as Qaartette ap7-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-10

ALARM:-About two o'clock yesterday morn
ing, bell in the First Ward started an alarm
OF hre. The alarm was false, and did not ex.
tend farther than the ward in which it origi-
mated 20
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-10

n CR!NISAL CoURT.-United States vs.. Hugh
LIVING, charged with assault and battery on
n IL Ragan. Verdict not rendered up to
going to press.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-16

Although the great mechanical interests of
the city, to which it is SO largely indebted for
its past growth and prosperity, suffer largely
in this calamity, yet they should not be al
lowed to experience any permanent depression
and to do whatever can be done to restore this
important branch of the business of the city
to what it was before, and to devise some
ways and means for rebuilding the Shops
and continuing in the city the large number of
workmen thrown out of employ. l have taken
the liberty to invite the citizens of Worcester
to assemble i'll the City Hall, this morning, at
ten o'clock. Should they do SO, and should
they manifest readiness to carry into execu-
ton the purposes for which the meeting was
called, would suggest the expediency of the
appointment of a Committee Of the Council
to CO. operate with the citizens, as far as can
be legally and rightiully done, in the attain
ment OF so important an object.
All of which Is respectfully submitted,
J. S. C. KNOWLTON.
The order was adopted, in concurrence and
Aldermen Walker, II. Williams, w. A. Will
hams, and Phillips, were joined, on the part
of this Board, to Committee, consisting, on
the part of the other Board, of Councilmen
J. Walker, Foster, Goulding, Hobbs, Brown,
and Washburn.
The Board then adiourded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-16
INC Fire.

The night of the l4th closed over one of
the saddest scenes that ever was witnessed in
Worcester. Cypress street, Union street, and
Exchange street, that at midday resounded
with the hum of machinery and the sounds
OF life and industry, were covered in the eve
ing with the debris of ruined workshops and
the charred and blackened frames of roofess
homes. In one great heap of smoking DESC
lation lay buried the proceeds of years of in
dustrious labor and energetic enterprise-the
wealth of hundreds of honest mechanics. and
the main support Of thousands of men,
women, and children. Nothing could be
more calculated, than the sight of these
gloomy ruins to inspire those of our citizens
who Immediately suffered from the burn
ing with dependency; and the reaction fol-
lowing the intense excitement and labor of
the afternoon, coupled with the sense of loss,
that was borne down on their minds, must
have almost predisposed them to despair. All
circumstances of fact and speculation, were
calculated to cause them to sit down in moody
silence and brood over this sad calamity. But
Thursday morning gave quite different as
pect to our community, and the meeting of
our citizens in the City Hall presented a re-
markable evidence of the relancy of the
American character. Men met together not
to complain but to cheer each other. The
confagration of yesterday was deplored as
sad calamity, but it was not regarded as an
irreparable loss. The ruins of the great work.
shops were referred to as piles of rubbish, that
must be cleared off Immediately, to make way
for the new blocks which are to replace those
that were destroyed Money has been lost
and the business of the city has received a
severe blow, but we have still the enterprise
and energy that built up the hives of industry
that yesterday were around US; and with
Gods blessing We will soon rebuild them.
The spirit manifested at the meeting was
that of strong sympathy with the immediate
sufferers, and at the same time of earnest de-
termination to repair, as soon as possible, the
losses which they have sustained. We have
the utmost confidence in the energy, activity,
and zeal of the gentlemen who have been ap-
pointed, both in the City Council and by the
citizens, to take measures to ameliorate
Wednesdays misfortune. That they will be
prompt we know and that they will be sue.
cessful in procuring means to prevent the me-
cessity of our mechanics remaining long with
out work, we have no doubt. To people
animated with the vigorous, hopeful, energet-
icqualities which distinguished our citizens
in the height of the confagration of Wednes-
day; and which were no less conspicuous in
the councils of Thursday, this misfortune in
stead of depressing them will operate as a spur
to increased exertions, and more conspicuous
progress. 1t has inflicted grievous wound
upon the city but the young, active men
who have come into it within the last few
years; and the patliarchs whose fortunes
have increased with its growth and prospered
with its prosperity, will soon signally repair a
loss which after all, we may be thankful is no
greater than it is.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-16
Meeting of Join, Rclicf Committee.

The Committee met, pursuant to notice, in
the Common Council Room, on Thursday
evening, the Mayor in the Chair. A Com
mittee of five, consisting of Aids. Walker and
H. Williams, and Councillors Jos. Walker,
Goulding, and Hobbs, was appointed to ascer-
tain the amount of money requisite to miti-
gate the most pressing cas- es OF distress. and to
report the same, forthwith to the City Council.
A Committee of one from each Ward, con-
sisting of d. 2. Rice, Albert Tolman, P. L..
Moen, Thomas Earle, w. II. Harris, Geo. w.
Gill, John Boyden, and d. S. Messenger, was
appointed to collect subscriptions. Henry
Goulding was appointed Treasurer. All the
moneys subscribed are to be distributed by the
first named Committee.
subscription paper was prepared, by the
Secretary. Hartley Williams, Esq, and was
circulated amongst the Commute. sixteen
of whom subscribed $500, on the spot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-16

New HAMPsHIRE.-On Wednesday, l4th
instant, the Convention of both branches of
the Legislature, in session at Concord, balloted
for State officers, with the following results /:
For Secretary of St4te-John L. Hadey OF
Concord, Democrat had l6S votes George
S. Towle, of Lebanon, Wing, lO9 Moses K.
Garland Of Lee, Free Soil, Al Blank !;
Hadleys majority 10. Every member was
present, and voted, except one Democrat, alb
sent from sickness.
For State Treaswer-Walter Hartman of
Concord, Democrat, had l59 votes; R chard
P. Kent of Lancaster, Wing. los; Nathaniel
L. Derby of Hebron, Free Soil, Al.
For Public Pri,ster-Wm. Butterfeld Of
the Patriot, had Isl; S. Mcfarland, of the
Statesman, 80; George G.. Fogg, of the Dem
ocrat, 43; Barton & Hadley, of the Reporter.
IL scattering, Z blank, 2. No choice.
The House discussed the Anti Nebraska
resolutions to the hour of adjournment Tues
day evening, but on Wednesday they were
not taken up.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-16
WOR ESTER DAILY sPY...


offer to the consideration of the meeting, as
follows:
Resolred, That this meeting, and this community will
highly appreciate and approve the exercise Of ali Inc in
dugence and bernlity thu part officers Of the mon
ed institutions of this city, towards the sufferers hy the
ato re as are consistent with the rights Of their const
uents.
The resolution was seconded by Joseph
Walker, Esq, and the nominating committee
not having returned, Gov. Lincoln made some
additional remarks, having reference to the
suggestions embraced in the last resolution.
lie said that from his knowledge, gained from
conversation with the moneyed men of the
city, he could say that there would be no lack
of sympathy or of means.
The committee appointed to nominate a
committee to cooperate with the CITY Gov
eminent, then reported the following named
persons to serve thereon, viz:
Lew Lincoln, Stephen Salisbury,
Isaac Davis, w. A. Wheeler,
george L. Rice, Nathan Washburn,
Philip A. Moen, George M. Rice,
Joseph Pratt, Edward Earle,
Edward Lamb, Thomas Kiunicutt,
Albert Tolman, William B. Fox, Jr.
Albert Curtis,
The nominations were adopted, and the
meeting adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-16

ANOTHER STEp.-Senator Slidell, as a men,
Der of the Committee ON foreign relations, has
reported a proposition, in executive session.
to give notice to Great Britain Of ternina
ton of the treaty stipulation, which binds us
to keep naval force off the African coast,
for the prevention Of the Slave trade. This
is considered as introducing to the re-opening
of the Slave trade. What do the Wings saw
to this ; Shall we have new party, or shall
we have Virginia sovereignty If the Wings
mean to meet this avalanche of slavery, it is
time they begun to see about it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-16
Alleged Fraud in she Nebrasha BiII-The
Clayton Amendment Retained.

Our Washington Correspondent sent us by
Telegraph brief notice Of clause in the Ne
braska Bill, of which the effect would be to
exclude all BIT citizens of the United States
from the right of suffrage in the Territories of
Nebraska and Kansas. The following mem
orandum from another source, gives a more
detailed notice Of the same matter;
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, June 10.
Much excitement has been occasioned by
the discovery of an outrageous fraud i'll the
Nebraska and Kansas Act. 1t seems that
Benton, Campbell, Of Ohio, Mace OF Indiana,
and Others have been engaged III overhaulihg
the Act which was rushed without having
been submitted to examination, discussion and
amendment in detail, according to the positive
rules of the House.
1t will be remembered that when the trick
of Stephens, and the outrageous decision of
Odds, brought the bill before the House, Rich
ardson moved substitute, alleging that it was
the same as the Senate bill, without the Clay
ton amendment. With this understanding, it
was passed through under the previous ques-
ton. 1t now turns out that Richardson had
inserted clause, more offensive than the
CLAYTON amendment, to witt That no person
other than citizen of the United States
should hold Office, or vote, until they had
sworn to support the extension of slavery, by
taking an oath to support the principles of the
bill.
Again, it is provided that all laws of Con-
gress locally applicable shall continue in force.
The Act of June 30, 1884, (Still in torce,)
excludes from said Territories all foreigners
who do not procure, from the War Depart
meut passport, under a penalty of $1,000,
and the passport when obtained is to limit the
time that the fore gner shall be permitted
to remain therein, and the route he shall
travel.
So that the popular sovereignty of this bill,
after all, excludes all foreigners who do not
get passport, aud re luires all who do, to
submit to the outrage of being sworn to sup
port the principle OF introducing Slavery.
These gentlemen have prepared bill, of
which Mr.. MAGE has given notice, and it is
understood that Messrs. Benton, CAMPBELL,
and others, will before long take the floor and
EXPOSE the villainous fraud that has been COW
cred up in the Nebraska bill, and imposed
upon the country. Look out for another
sto1m.-N. Y. Times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-16

EDWARD PEPPER, a reporter for the N. Y.
Times, was attacked on Sunday. because he
was supposed to be a ''Know Nothing He
would have been beaten to death, but for the
intervention of the police. As it was, he was
badly injured. 1t so happens, that Mr.. PEP
Pc, instead Of being a 'Know- Nothing" is
an IRISH Catholic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-16

The young man, Michael Lonigan. who
was taken to the Watch-bouse, on Wednes-
day, was released. He had been active in
assisting at the fire, and the police officers
were convinced that he did not mean to steal
Mr.. Gatess tobacco.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-16

FIRE IN Providence. - The blacksmith
shop of Nathaniel knight, in Providence, was
partially destroy ed by fire Wednesday night,
together with his stock and tools, including a
steam engine. Mr. Knights loss is about
$780, insured at the Concord Office, Mass
on the building $500, and $4OO on the tools
and stock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-16

ANTHONY Burns, says the Coagregattonai-
ist, was regularly licensed minister of the
Gospel IN the ranks of our Baptist brethren.
and belonged to thesGme church Nth Col. SUI.
tie. The Mohammedan law declares that the
shackles on the slave of the Moslem shall fall
off in that moment when he becomes pro-
selyte to the faith of Mecca. 1t is left for
Christianity to witness and to sanction the
another
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-16

SAD RESULT OF ExcrTEMENT.-Mr Daniel
S. Eastman, (says the Lowell Neaos,) a resi- &C.
table merchant of Lowell, who has manifested
a tendency to insanity, on Monlay last, be-
came raving mad. He imagined that he had
rece we'd a SPEC al commission from God to
lead the American forces in desperate warfare
against Catholicism. He will be taken to an
insane asylum.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-16

HAIL SToRM.-The Taunton Gazette says
that a very heavy hail storm, accompanied by
lightning, took place in Raynham, Mass,
"Wednesday afternoon, continuing an hour,
and doing considerable damage. Two hours
after the storm some of the hail ones were
picked up, and were then larger than robins
eggs.