davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-09-23
Butter Making

The principal cause of failure to make
good Butter, that may be kept for long
time, is the neglect 10 separate the but
termilk entirely from the Butter.
Some dairy women are afraid to let
any cold water touch the butter fer fear
Of washing out the goodness-as if wa
ter and butter could commingle. We
object to touching the butter by the hand,
some particles will melt and these iniure
the whole. A little wooden paddle is
best. When the butter is gathered in
the churn, that is, when it separates from
the buttermilk aud forms Jumps. the
buttermiik should all be drawn off, and
cold water should be added; then the
whole must be agitated or churned, and
this water must be drawn off, and SO on
till the water ceases TO look white.
This serves to harden the Butter, and
TO work out the buttermilk. f any IL
Quid is finally left 10 the butter, this
liquid will be nearly oil water, and you
hrve salt water or brine in your butter
rather than buttermilk, which becomes
tainted in three or four days of hot wea-
Their. Pure brine will not faint the but
ter, but buttermilk will.
There is no good reason TO be offered
why butter cannot be kept as long as tai
low or lard. We keep these articles
the year round without particle OF
salt. The reason is VIC work out all the
impure matter by means OF. heat which
we use in trying out the fat and the tai
ow. There arc instances where bat.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-09-23
conferred for he sake Of the public good
PoNoLA MISSES

|. The Eliptical form orthe Earth's
orbit, causing the earth to be farther
from the sun, when the latter is north
ofthe Equator, than when it is south of
it.
2. The consequent greater length Of
time which the sun acts on the northern
than on the southern hemisphere
3. Tic immense proportion of water
to land in the southern hemisphere
Also, the suns proximity from Deem
Der to June, he being three millions of
miles nearer the earth in the southern
summer than in the northern. The
proximity Of tic sun scorches and
parchss, instead of fertilizing certain
parts of the southern Zone. DR.. Lakey
mentions the heats Of South Australia,
the barren Karroo plains Of South Afgi-
ca, and the naked and treeless pampas
Of La Plata 10 sustain this assertion.
y To which may pos
sibly be added the greater magnetic in
tonsity Of the northern hemisphere.
> 1t would be lmpossi-
BILE, Within the short limits of this notice
to do Justice to this reconcile and inn
portant subject. Indeed, it would re-
quire more development, than its talent
cd author has yenturcd TO give it. We
are induced to hope that the attention
which DR.. Lardner is likely to attract
to this new theory, by his lectures in
different parts cl our country, and by
his extensive correspondence with the
scUcns of Europe, will do much TO sup
ply DR.. Lakey with extended sources
for new data by which his induction
shall be rendered more complete, and
his theoretical views still more definite
and conclusive.
We cannot do better than TO refer our
readers TO the work itself, DepfcId's |
antiquities Of America. This work was
published in this city in 1889, and not
withstandng the costly manner in which |
the work was gotup, ell the copies were
sold. Is it not for e second edition?-
Four years have ELAPSED, azd .aany new !
facts may have come to light, which /
might serve TO sustain or weaken the I
theory of DR.. Lakey."-N Y. Fcper.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-09-23
stearino md Lard Oil.

The manufacture Of lard oil has open
cd q new source Of wealth &c the West,
and one which, as yet, is only or TIRES
hold Of profitable operation. Not only
does it furnish vent for the immense
quantity of lard which the West pro-
duccs aud which its capacity to produce
is unbounded, but it furnishes material
for candles, called Stearine, which is
destined to supercede tallow and sperm
acct as lard oil has sperm and olive
oils. This substance is the residue Of
lard after the only parts have been alb
stracted by immense hydrostat;c pres
sure. 1t is Of various qualities, accord
ing 10 the perfection fthe manufacture.
We saw parcel day or two since,
perfectly white, as hard as marble, and
resembling in all its qualities the purest
wax-indeed, with the admixture of
one tenth part Of wax the compound
cannot be distinguished from it, except
by the most experienced judges. 1t can
also be so made as closely TO resemble
spermaceti. The quality Of Stearlne OF
which we saw sample, is worth go cts.
per pound, and ihe candles made from it
GO cts. per pound. Compared with
sperm they are equally handsome-do
not run, are much harder, and will
burn from a quarter to a third longer
The price Of sperm is now 80 cts. per
pound. This fine description Of Stea-
rine has but recently been produced
A sample in neat blocks has been sent to
England to try the market. and a large
export demand is confidently anticipa-
ted at some future day. Olthe candles
only about 900 boxes have yet been
made. Several poorer qualities OF Stea-
rine awe been produced, selling as low
rs 6 TO cents per pound. The candies
made from these are worth a6out IA
cents per pound and are much superior
to those made Of taIlow, which are
worth I24 cents. Those croakers who
have predicted the eventual destruction
of all the whales and a consequent un-
illuminated world, will sec by the above
facts that in the boundless valley OF the
Mississippi we have The means OF iishl
both in the shape of oil and candies, from
a source which cannot veil fail Us. We
can breed hogs, although we canno
whales; and with candlss made of thi'
hogs wax--for lis wax to all lntcnt'
and purposes-wo. eau very well dc
without the yieldof thckperm whale
/ In these articles OF oil and Steafint
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-09-23
Marion and his Men.

| NtAIOA ana MS IACns
An old lady, well known in the re-
/ gIon OF country between Georgetown
and Marion Court House, related to 4
friend of ours a few days ago, Revo-
] lutleR9Fy Anecdote, which we take
pleasure in putting on record, and will
be very grateful for any additional
ones, or other interesting incidents,
which may be collected from the very
intelligent narrator Of this, or from any
other source worthy of credence.
AT the period to which we allude, the
narrator was in the first blush Of maid
eddy beauty, and resided with her mo-
Their near Ports Ferry, her father hav-
ing previously been called hence tc ap-
pear before his God. The British had
possession Of Georgetown, and were
kept in constant alarm by the intrepid
Swamp Fox, ard his brave and enter
prising followers. Scouts from either Of
the contending parties were frequently
seen near her mothers residence. Up
on one occasion, one of Gen. Marion's
agents left under her charge quantity
of provisions, and Immediately after a
party of the British called, searched the
premises, and discovered the hidden
supplies. They charged upon her mo.
Their the fact Of their being designed for
the support Of the rebel army. She pre-
varicated, and the officer in command
insisted that she should have them haul
ed to the river and shipped TO Charles
ton. The old lady said she would have
them hauled as directed, but could rot
be responsible for them after they left
her premises; that some of Marion's
men were constantly scouting about
there, and would watch and seize them
so soon as they were removed. Taking
advantage of this hint, the British
scouts resolved to carry off with them
ell they could bear away, and ordered
her to have the remainder shipped i'm
mediately. With this intent they pro-
ceeded to examine the supplies, so as to
secnre the most serviceabe and conse-
qucntly the most valuable. The daugh-
ter now four score years Of age, and
still in possession Of all her faculties,
watched these proceedings with rest
less and jealous eye, and was determ-
ined, if possible, TO defeat their Object
Retiring from the house for @ few min
utes, she hastily returned, and in appa-
rent alarm and agitation, exclaimed:
"Marion and his men are coming" A
scout lowering on the edge Of a neigh
boring thicket gave plausibiIity TO the
assertion. The British beat hasty re-
treat, and before night fall the provis-
ions were removed by q patriotic band
TO place Of greater security, and freed
from the prying curiosity Of British G.
missaries. CheraU Gazette.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-09-23
Opinions Of LocOfocoism in 1881 and
1919,


In August 1887, the Democracy Of
Albany county, Kew York, including
the Albany Regency, held and publish
ed in the Albany Argus, the following
opinion of Locofocoism: "ResOIced, That
no portion Of the Republicans Of this
county or State, we trust, entertain any
feeling in common with the distinctive
views of that faction originating IN the
city Of New York, known as the Loco
FOCOS, and Of which We have small
number in this county; THAT WE REGARD
THEIR doctrines and principles as at
terly abhorrent TO all principles Of Re
pubticanisna, Of morality, and Of the
good order Of socieiy, and al par s0ih
The safely Of our religious Institutions,
and that any attempt By any party 70
court their JaUor or support, for any pwr-
pose sghaterer, soe arc satisfied scouid
and $40 ULD produce DEFEAT and
DISGRACE.n Such was the option
or the Democracy in 1887. Scarcely
had this opinion been promulgated, than
7
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-09-23

we see another avenue worked by Am
erican skill and industry by. which
wealth is TO be poured into the lap of
our Western farmers. We can pro-
duce enough TO supply the world, and
with our advantages. can undersell any
other nation on the globe.-N, YORK
7rt5ane.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-09-23
History of the HnfluenzS.


In 1880 it prevailed in Europe, and
is spoken of ''as a pestilential and cpl
demic cough In 1743 Gust a century
since, 1t prevailed the world over, and
received its present cognomen. In many
districts in Europe, scarcely a family
escaped. It appeared in April and went
of in June. TWAS never fatal, except
to aged persons, or those affected with
pulmonary disease. The French called
it "La Grippe"-hoarseness. 1t APP
peared again in Europe and America,
as we learn from q writer in the Troy
Wing, in 1862. Also ITS, when dogs
and horses were also affected. In 1892
it was equally universal, and followed
severe atmospheric changes. 1t met its
victims on land and sea. In St. Peters
burg, 10000 were affected by it in one
day. In 1880 it appeared again, and
was followed by the Cholera. 1888, il
succeeded that fearful disease. Its pro-
gress is, like the progress of most cpl
denies from east to west, and is prece-
ded by great atmospheric changes.
CIedpe7nnd Herald.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-09-23
Cleaueland Herald.

The Hon. Saml ]. Gholson and the
Hon. Judge Mounger have declined the
Honour Of being the Caucus Bond Pay
ing Candidates for Congress- This is
just what we believed and predicte1.-
We have every proper respect for their
peculiar opinions, and we knew that they
were too good democrats TO join in any
attempt to divide and distract the party.
Guard.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-09-23

double price forit?-MaSsach. Plough
man.
Extracts from Modern Dictionary.
Beile-A beautiful but useless insect
without wings, whose colors fade on
being removed from The sunshine.
Heart-A rare article, sometimes
found in human beings. 1t is soon how
ever destroyed by commerce with the
world; or else becomes fatal TO its pos
SCISSOR.
Housowlfery-An ancient art, said to
have been fashionable among young
girls and wives; now entirely out Of use
or practised. only by the low orders.
Wea!th--Thc most respectable quail
ty Of . man.
Virtue-An awkward habit of acting
differently from others.
Avulgar word-It creates great mirth
in fashionable circles.
Managers rlotteries-Men who pay
the legislature handsomely for the priv
ilege of cheating the people.
Law Observation-Disclosures cob
webs ofthe dark ages.
Marriage-The gate through which
the happy lover leaves his enchanted
vision and returns to earth.
Death--An ill-bred fellow who visits
people at all seasons, and insist upon
their Immediately returning his call.
Author--A dealer in words who gets
pay in his own coin.
Domestic bIiss--A term used by Mil
ton.
Bargain--A ludiCrous transaction in
which each party thinks he has cheated
the other.
Lunatic AsyIum--A kind Of hospital
where detected luna,ics are sent by
those who have had the adroitness TO
conceal their own infirmity.
Jeil--The penalty mischief, and Of
ten reward of virtue
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-09-23
Courts.
.Nmsf ESeCeiVeI

E1ROM Boston, a fine assortment OF
L fresh Shoes and Boots, consisting OF
Ladies' Kid Slippers, Shoes, Walking
Ties, and Brogans; Gents. Calf, Seal q
KID Boots, do Calf, Seal and Kip Bro
cans and Shoes Also, great variety
OF Children's shoes. All OF which will
be sold low for cash by
June g. a. w. ARMSTRONG.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-09-23

ter has been kept year or more with
out any salt. Can we not learn how
to cleanse our butter, so as TO obtain
double price for it ?-MaSsach Plough
man.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-09-23
government OF mississippi.

r. NJ Tucker, Gorcn1or, It'll Jan. 1874.
Lewis c. GALLOWAY, Secretary Of State.
J. f.. Matthews, Aoditor Of P,,biic .accounts.
Richard :. Graves, State Treasurer.
John y. Freeman, Attorney General.
JUDICIARY.
Jp5gca 9rH,c High Court Of Errors and .4rpcals
VIM. l.. Saagkey, Edward Turner, and a. NJ
G. ~.
This Court has no jurisdiction except villa
properly belongs to a Cont Of Appeals. Its
sessions arc holden On the FIRST Mondays Of Jan
and July At Jackson.
Ciatcel{or Of the State.-Robart II. Bncknor.
C2crk.--R. l.. Dixon.
On WHAT MONDAY COURT IS HELD.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-06
IN ApyANcE
No. 16.
TRUTH.

Taurm Ia The glory ofilme and the
daughtcr Of eternity, title on tho
highest grace and note of divine
nature. Size Is tho life ofrcligion, the
light Of love, tho grace Of wit md
crown Of wisdom She IA The beauty
Of yaIor, tho brightness Of honor, tho
blessing Of reason, the JOY Of faith.
Truth IL pure gold, her time Is pre-
clous, her word Is most gracious and
her will most glorious, her essence Is
in Con, aud her dwelling with his
servants, her will in his wisdom. and
her work h his glory. She Is honor.
! cd in love, and graced in consistency
in patience admired and in charity
beloved; she is the angels worship,
tho virgins fame, the saints bliss, ~
the martyrs crown. Sheis the kings
greatness and a councils goodness,
his subjects peace and his kingdoms
praise. She is the life of learning and
the light Of the law, the honour of
trade and the grace of labor. She
hath a pure eye, a plain hand, a
piercing wit, and perfect heart; she
is wisdom's walk in the way Of bolt
ness, and takes up her rest but in the
resolution eff goodness; her tongue
never slips, her heart never iaints, her
hand never fails, and her faith never
tires. Her church is without schism,
her city without fraud, her court with
out vanity, and her kingdom without
yillany.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-06
,nt,lsvlLLE MlsSsENGEIL
ra,srrD nm rpDLisnfp kyraS
S,ruapAY NieHriNo, NJ
John ]. Thompson

TsoN.-TW0 DOLLARS por
.nmim. ia advance, or THEE, VI
tho end Of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted
=, the rolc of 81 o. per square Tor
lhc first insertion, and so cents Tor
each week thcrealteF--lcn llnes or
Ie.s. constituting a square. The num
her of insertions required, must be
marked on the margin OF the manu-,
script, or they will be inserted I'll
forbid, and charged accordingly
All Advertisements nom distance !,
must be accompanied with the CAoli
or they will not be inserted.
Announcing candidates for oillce
will be IS for county oiliccs-Slo
for state oflices---in advance.
YEARLY Advertisements inserted
on reasonable terms.
Postage must be paid on al iet'erS
connected with the office, to ensure
attention.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-06
LADY's LATEST FASHION:

II has been previously mentioned
that the ladies of Boston were intro
ducing new fashion. The editor Of
the Mercantile Journal says, that this
new custom of carrying canes is be-
coming general among the ladies. He
declares that several beautiful dam
sells have already made their appear
ance in public, managing with pecu-
liar grace, these "ensigns OF authors
ty." No one, Of course, can be so I'M
| gallant as to question the propriety OF
such fashion-and there can be no
doubt that woman has right TO use
a cane to support her steps when
walking, 20 aid her in assuming a
graceful attitude, to protect her a.
gainst insolence, or for any other pur-
pose whatever. The dandies, how
ever, are quite alarmed, and it i
thought will resort to cudgels; and
j even some of our grave and sober cit
izens, with an OMNIBUS shake OF their
lheads-wonder what fashion will be
adopted next.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-06
TnE MOTnGIrs IaBLE err
~ MAS ON WILSON,

Az, -. 49,. -
VIZ" |" ',"'e a'''""' lean
a.. no" shaN zoos WON W., pege'
mv"kn we ''J''"' 'a' y '"ts'
-, , Nv, o''n ou' Eyes ). ant' wye
lu,uN y was mnH'f h"h',
ho"gh he' "nls 10 more un"' " s'''
dave thls sarun p,f,,o thccl
hgnuy 'hou os'een'" noW'
to'uny hse'' y loons "eo w"o'
Hnn upon Wy g"lho"'s prov, 80,
Nough' pu' sunny nope h"'h '"'''e"'
~, wig u""npo'n''nen's CONES
Auo we wof,o oeg'n' 70 "e"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-06
HOT SPRINGS in ARKANSAS.

The Hot Springs in Arkansas are
about 60 miles southwest from Little
Rock, and burst from the side of a
mountain which is several hunnred
feet high, to the number of over 60.
They are of unequal temperature,
ranging from below 100 10 ol47 Fab
rcnheit. The water in the largest
spring is hotenough for culinary pur-
poses, and scalds hogs thrown into it
sufficiently for cleaning. Near the
top of the hill 2 sprinns burst forth
within a yard Of each other, one OF
which is hot and the other cold-the
latter being tho only cold spring on
the western side ofthe hill; while on
the eastern side thore is but a single
spring, and that is cold chalybeate.
] Quite village has sprung up at the
Hot Springs, bath houses have been
built, and the place has become quite
resort for invalids. A short distance
below the bath houses the stream from
the springs forms beautiful pool,
which surpasses any artificial bathing
place, the water being of crystal pu-
rity, and just the right temperature
for a delightful bath.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-06
rs. ORLEANS RAG MARKEr
coRREcrED WEEKLY, FROM THE
"PICAYUNE."

-
Exchange on England, at sight,
no do GO days,2 a 3prm.
Do Paris, 60 days $3.50 a 5f55.
M New York, at sight---a al dis.
DO New York, 60 days, 2 9 dis.
DO Boston, at sight - ! | DIS.
Do Boston, 60 days q sdls.
Do Philadelphia, ats'ght al ais.
Do Philadelphia, go daysaaa 3dls
DO Baltimore, at sight a | dis.
Do Baltimore, GO days 2aa3 dis
n states Treasury Notes, -a4 DIS;
Soyercigns = oaanf . :
Snanish Doubloons : SIG l5aSl6 so
pntriott do - SIS 5oa$l5 GA
American Gold sal prem NJ
90 franc pieces VS. eoaoo ~
Mexican Dollars par
Half Dollar P''
m;aos par
NEW ORLEANS CITY BANKS
Bank Of Louisiana, ysspec.o'
Class Bank - $3.50 pays 49,
Mechanics a. Traders, pays spcc.o
Union Bank pays sP1s;s
CITY Bank P"J0 -
i .o,,isiana State Bank pays spec.e
.Carrollton Bank $50 pays Spe.!o
Canal Bank pays sP0I az
Commercial Bank 49, @laSo u:s
Consolidated Bank - 5oao % u ~
Citizens Bank $50 ouaoo u ~.
Improvement Bank - . ooa.o a.
Exchange Bank ooao eo AZ ~.
Rank Of Orleans ooaoo We ~.
Atchafalaya Bank ooaoo US
Com. Bank, Natchez,c Ks llal4d
on Merchants Blk N. "
NOTES OF THE MuNIclPALiilhs' !,
Municipality No. One a laaaa u y
Municipality No. Two 2oa2 - ! =
Municipality No. Three eSa7O a.
rNcuRpENr MONEY. olsen
Halted States Bank Notes 5oa5
Az State Bank s. Branches local.
planters, B'k P. N. Natchcz, 6oat
Agricultural Post Notes 4 sea-,
Grand Gulf ~ ~
Mississippi Union Bank - S Qua
Com & K. r. Blk, yicksburg, ga
Georgia Banks 80, ulioei'a !
Virginia s South Caronlla
WESTERN BANKS. disc''
Cincimnati Banks !
Ohio Country Banks %
Kentucky Banks par
Indiana Banks 80
State Bank Of Illinois c Qua
Banx ofIllinois, Shawneetown'oos,
tennessee pnnhs Goa
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-06
From the N. Y. Sunday Mercury.
PATENT SERMON.

FROM tue IN. 4. ounudy NleTCurYs
SHORT PATENT SERMON. |
At the particular request ofthe edit
or Of the Norwich Aurora, will
preach, upon this occasion, from the
following text
"Fret not thy giazard."
MY hearers-fortitude; patience,
and perseverance, are the only team
horses capable Of dragging the lum-
bering car Of mans hopes through
the marsh Of misfortune. Fretting,
lflinching, cursing, or swearing Can
no more extricate one from difficulty
than silly shad can release itself
from the fsherman's net by idle flap
ping and floundering. When man
finds himself in the midst of thorns d
briars OF trouble, the only way for
him is to step cautiously and feel his
road through them with the utmost
care; but II he fret, fluster ana blus-
tier, he is sure to effect nothing more
than lacerate his bosom and tare his
,rowsers, When he perceives that
his feelings are beginning TO ferment,
through irritation, he ought TO keep
small air-hole open to his heart, not
only to admit the pure oxygin ofrea
son, but also TO allow the gas of ex-
citement to escape by degrees-else
he might burst his barrel Of forbear-
ance, and lose in a moment some o
!. the sweetest and best oflife's cider
NV fliends-whcn your cobwet
: 1fabrics Of anticipation are swept a
way by the storm Of i'll fortune, there
lis no more use in fretting your giz
yards about it than there is III ayoun,
female victim of seduction trying t
stick the fragments of virtue togethe
I. with the tears Of repentance. Il
5]fret and chafe about trifies, like ten
4 der school boy when first initiates
. into the miseries ola flannel shirt,
q as tlonsensieal as il is useless
Z Maintain your ground manfully
& gainst the assaults of petty ills, an
n il due time you will not heed theI
: halfas much as the buzz Of an Oct
"A her musquito; otherwise You wi
probably learn by experience III;
It. there is such thing as rubbing
as Ipimple till you produce an ulcer
lOlin the hour Of adversely, for asst
/ Itance call upon Fortitude--that DO
40 lnymph of the rock, whose dauntle
&c spirit bears the beating storm, al
sci bitter winds that howl around her
as whose breast braves the burstil
Is waves, and who hears the Dire;
thunder with a soul as mistaken
4 carpet in a lawyers office. Y
. my friends, in stead of fretting 70
gizzards when a boding cloud ski
1 The horizon ofyour hopes, you oue
/ to have philosophy about you su
4 cieut to know that, although I
4 looming shower may wet your JACKIE
y lit renders the earth fruitful, andboi
tifulIy contributes TO yonrwants {
necessities. Satan himself, when
was kicked out Of heaven into
ecu regions Of darkness and voc, was
much Of man TO whine and net
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-06
n
Prom the N o. Picayune, 24th April
LETTER OF col. FISHER
AND GEN. GREEN.

cAsrhE or PERoTE, March 81 lo43'
70 His Ercellency Gen. lor'ael,
Monster Of War and Marine:
sir:--Hayiog seen it published in
avonr public journal, that we suTre en-
3sredt u s.liscretion,'' and judging
from the treatment we have received
since We were placed under the
S ohsrge e the Commaudantof the Az
I Rssiment Of Infantry, that such -. an
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-06

6rThe following toastswere drank
at the celebration of Thomas Jeffer-
sons birthday, in the city Of New
York;
By Charles M. Tucker. The prl1-
ciples of Thomas Jefferson, may they
be perpetuated in the acts OF those
whom we may place in the Presiden-
tial Chair.
By J. H. Brady. John c. Calhoun
The illustrious Statesman OF the
South, the uncorrupted and uncom.
promising disciple Of the immortal
Jefferson. .sa
Jas. Conner, proposed 8 cheers, &
they were given with most hearty 9
clat.