davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-30
FELLOWS ETRIoPIaH OPERA TROUPE,
LkTE PIEkCD's HInsTkHLC,


LAVE PIEkCE'S HIhsfRELG,
OLYMPIC,
no. 4z4 BROADWAY, betwosn Howard and
lEGn1a sss-hOHDAY. Auglsi z. and every nighi un1l
f1gusE notice fhs continued slccess Of this nlmrbls
Band Of Ethiopian Performer has stamped hem the
plus AIRS Of all Ethiopian SANDS Comprising company Of
lhrtcen performers under he difecaOo Of J. IslOws
hey vii have he hOooT OF giving their original niGitbls
entertainments every eight until further r0dos.
Admission % eeu1. Doors open u Concsrt 81 n.
Afternoon Concert WEDFE SDAfE and sAFUR-
DAYS, commencing uSPH. sD1hn
DARnUm,s AMERICAN VT ekUM-P. z.
DBARhUh, Manager and froprieiori JOHN GREEN.
WOOD, Jr. Assir.Ant Manager. The DhUNAARD all
ibis week commencing Monday, Aug - 10 consequences
OF TIE hufesc crowds thai every hight hrOng NE oes1u
FOL ssoo. Of The Museum 10 witness this sDtohing Drama
MT BArrum viii presentTHE DRUNkAkD notnoy eysry
evening Of TIT, week. bat sso Saturday afternoon. Ia The
shire Sc Blpa and the farce OF tn AlL0R
OF fAAWORfa The Negro Turning White, BY re-
cent process Of h's own q s and ay DO Aso
Qnsen Acelsdef Carriage, fiIsnia tEo fsiry Queen an
Immense Boa Considctor Ever Ing pefformancescom
mence a,7i O'Clock Admission Is eisi children under 10
yesrt ~ ~ ANS
TI'HR DUSSELDORF ACADEMY OF FINE
ARTS -he~ pals ttpgs recsa.ly .rsiV~@ fsosa EaroPs
smong hich 10 1eTmans BY Kocher, work Of ar Of
The h cIss The exhibition Of paintings by aruss OF
ire above choo has received additions and re- Mains
open al The Two rooms TIE Hall OF e Chulch Of o.
VIE oily In Broadway between Sprlng and Princests.
nc m 10 O'clock N up 10 O'Clock 2. NJ
Admission % eenI; sess0n Tickets eentsi Catalogues
l2s ceris l... W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-30

x YRsrAscE e .. ossss q IL sar,s % he cou-iy o.
ls.. Yea ootcs h-r-by = al y-r-oas hasns eas
$50 NARf THONPSOS 81 ne CT si N-s ioft drrAi
~ ..n,- 18th rosh-rs t1er- % TIE r15-crber al ne
- "a w Lear. Wa he c'y q se- fort.
Ell nrEL-Dat-d k-~ - ID
- III AuxssG I-s3 ALYExD G THosPsoS. Atnzstrsst
80 is~szF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-30
- Fsr slaw Ws-ts. 90. ia I'D Page
BOARDING..

hOAKIJIISC
.o~>>.>N>>>N>N~-N~N~~0
BOARD WANTED-By gentleman and his wife 10
ID private family where toere nut few other bosrd
era in The Seventh Wad Address, stating ierms, &c
Home Found" al the ChsshsmiquaTe ros1 Ohhce.
siSp "a
BOARD WANTBD--By gerdems an bis wife aud
Dchidreu 10 family where here a-o rev or 40 other
boed.r, STATE iocAon terms &c f. pote addressed TO
L. n w Box 1874 New Yort Post Office. lsnS0 IL
DoARD WANTED with two small rooms, Tor three
ID ers "a IL the vicinity OF BrosdsaY and Beeckerst
Terms must be Moderate. Address Martyn,r al this
Office. aaSO IL
BOARD CHA sr sSo gen.
~ tsmtn with their wives, and few single geDNomen,
esn be ccoIrr ccxied VIII paroT Eno bedrooms aacRed,
or ,inge room, l5i Chsm1eTSsI Baths rec saS9 W.
IlOARDIKG Pheasant apartments. with bOsrf, can
~ be had by gentleman and lady al ~ Orchard o. Ref
eTences exchanged. suso W.
UNFINISHED ROOMS for Jingle geulsmeu a. ~
Il y h,te Of few doors west OF Broadway Tbe location
m vsry de ssbe with children bOsTders 10 tbs house.
Two large rooms npon the second door communicating
through pantry also. psilor ard bedroom al lEing and
auto bedroom. BrsskiasI particularly ssif-d-
arse 2weod"
DLEAEANT ROOMS WITH BOAKO can be
bslred or gentlemen and their wives tso or ihfee
sipge gentlemen. ~ a West Warrington pl loesion 10
deal sbe ard convenient TO the suges he'o'nces eN'
ehsf ged. so S'oo-
rI7HRRK YOUNG LADIES wish 90 oolsin two
gotd ss-d rooms Furnished scd ore partly fur
sTrsFd sSl per week Res-rencrs exchange Aisress
AZ l. q FOR lbree dsys 81 Sr!bups Odice su5e 81
ryS W osls, BoOss..s ss.s- lid Page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-30
WI. BE PUBLISHED or MONDAY

A UGUsT IS -fpt,cpChAthIC EnC1CLOfEDlA.
n PsuXI contsnlrg pas Ill NO. A-Den
Text pages H. l6l-40 "a. ~.
Ths IccnOgrsphic Encyclopedia viii be puh'lihe- IN -
par each containing % plates and 80 psges Of letter prt
isrued IN = convenient porfoho 10 which subscribers
keep their copies In perfect order unnl eompleet whor
they can be bound.
One part publfhed every north a. be very low price
beautiful and praclc a. FORM however scsniy their
70 become subscTibent 10 TIE work
Subscriptions tan en- b. AL bOokIeet In h1 Uriied
sitles for The whole woTk only.
PTepsymeLs no, ssked only pIyGerI Of one dcsr or
delivei Ofesch pGyL
specimen copy Of The "IconogrIpsle Eacy ;opetIr'
Containing So0 plates Be al TIE OF The pub
nshfr. RUDOLPH GARRlGIE, Foreign EOokseLosr
sr4 stD&dW 2BUclEy-SL ffior Houss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-30

- TT ~ AL In rHE fAy =. 800 ~ ..
over s1d Bpon he esnzl-ds.Ioaz.ss 49, =. - -
III q III thorr5 zhlg-tics s1fnz Ne nnss e--eon-
he nngs-.9,er 1Sr ~ ,.e-,.i1 ~.
curs RRFDK eCrLEks rses.ny - -
-..dx rz.. 80 suppOys<r Pads pow sppnee 81 M
ruu's Truss otee1 SessJst opposite d fsA'
ssS sreot1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-30

DEsTAURANF POS sALEs-A hrss e..sl hei.
III sarsI tx sDc fursisure. win ne g'oa VI sc
Iezse ca r s11 OF scvsnaf eocs teruE IS rs pres-cI
oeeaplr Il 10 1soui 10 ehAsg his o0szesa leque p So
lad A. 49, =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-30

~ For ofA<y Mdisrns A6,s,tsssenis .es IA Pags
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-30
hELROsE VILLAGE
- VERY DESlRkBIE Double
MEDICINES.

p - - =. e.. i..s.eal.. :. -. -.
The organizer., 1850-04-20

Trustees. They are all represented
TO be gentlemen OF rare mental en-
dowments--such men as will, if pro-
perly encouraged. render the Institu>
tion an acquisition and an ornament
to the State.
Under such circumstances those
who desire TO acquire good educations
have every inducement held out to
them to resort to the University of Mis-
,issippi. Parents in our State should
reflect that in this Institution their
sonsare In a manner subjected to their
0aast stieetiO3ato vigilanos. IL Is uN-
wise to send them. while such a
school is at their doors. to Northern
Institutions where there lasts are viii
ated, and their minds are liable to be-
come tainted by the foul spirit ofAbo-
litionism which may be insidiously
breathed into them. There they must
be corrupted by the instilment of per-
nicious doctrines in their minds, or
else withstand the seductiOns and
dangerous teachings and examples set
before them. Let these important
considerations be properly reflected
on, and enlightened judgement will
do away with that morbid attachment
we might almost say generation
which has prevailed amongst us for
Northern Institutions, to the discOur.
agement of our own. Here no Sec
tartan doctrines are inculcated; no
injurious influences exerted; and tie
student pursues his Academic career
in the South, where he expects to
lead his life hereafter in the great
school of the world.
The organizer., 1850-04-20
NO. ~.

HoRRID ASSASSINATION. E.-The Paul.
ding Clarion, relates the particulars
OF shocking murds which vas re.
Gently committed At Decatur in East
Mississippi, by DR.. w. G. Buchanan
on Ilie body OF William H. Lashly.-
The murderer was under arrest for
.'ealing a watch last summer. Lash.
ly die not think Buchanan guilty Of the
offence charged against him; and
Buchanan presuming pon his friend.
saip inquired freaasasis. q, > shs
ley) had ever heard john l)Ihn Iwho
was the principal witness for the
State in the watch case) 'say any,
thing about him, or threaten his life;"
to which LASTLY replied negatively.
Buchanan then offered Lashly 3 or
4OO dollars to swear that he had so
stated. This Lashly Indignantly re>
fused to do; and kept the attempted
subornatlOn secret for some time. At
last he revealed it as a secret to some
OF his friends; but declaring his inten-
I'm to make it public, He expressed
at the same time, apprehensions that
II was the design of Buchanan to take
his life to prevent the revelation Of
the infamous proposal. His fears
proved too true. Buchanan sought
secret opportunity, when he, sup
posed that there was no one who
could see him, and bleg out the brains
Of Lashly, but the deed was commit
ted IN full view of two gentlemen
who (being entirely unprepared) did
not attempt TO arrest him. The mur-
derer was heavily armed-.made his
escape and is now at large. He is
represented as "a man of low stature,
well set, about feet 6 or s inches
high. heavy eyebrows, dark red COM
plexiOn and dark hair"
The unfortunate victim Of the fiend
was 2 poor, Iaborng man. highly re-
pected. lie has lett wife aud three
tnall children who were entirely de.
pendent on him for support YasOO
Democrat.
The organizer., 1850-04-20
AN ACT

Regulating the payment Of the fees Of
Clerks and returning officers Of
Presidential elections, and Of grand
Jurors and bailiffs in the Circuit
Courts. and for other purposes.
Sec. I. Be IL enacted By he LeRis-
bzturs ofble STATE of MiSsissigPi, That
on the discharge Of the grand jury in
this Stale, il shall hereafter be the
duty Of the Judges Of said Courts to
require each several juror empanheIl-
ed and acting as such, 10 prove his
mileage and attendance, as allowed
ty Law, in open Court: and il shall
be then and there, the duty Of said
courts TO enter an order on said min
utes, in favor OF the sheriff for the
same, Of the certificates Of such ju-
rors payable out Of the State Treas
ury. y copy whereof being certified
10 the Auditor Of Public Accounts.
vnder the seal Of said courts, a war
rant shall be issued for the amount
so certified, payable 10 ihe shsrif, OF
order. from which the sheriff shall
psy the several claims of said Jurors
Immediately on receipt Of the same
from the treasuryi and il shall noa
Be lawful 10 allow mileage 70 any
gand Juror for more than one travel
The organizer., 1850-04-20

An attack on Cuba appears TO be again
anticipated. The Raritan, Capt. Page,
bearing the broad pennant Of Com. Par
ker, commanding the q. ;. Home squad.
ron, was to sail tor Havana. from Jamai.
ca ON the 22d, and the British Steamer
Urea has been temporarily pliced under
he orders Of the Americca CommodorC. =
This affords decisive evidence that both
the American and British naval commah.
ders anticipated trouble. As Commodore
Parker would not in'srlered with any ihshr.
rectionary attempt in Cuba itself il may
be inferred from his movemen that an
invasion oflhat Island was 10 BE attempt-
ed, and that American citizers were %
be largely concerned in Il. So says
the New York Journal Of Commo ce,
which Information that the Cuba govern.
ment had ascerained that a new revolu-
tionary expedition was on foot; that il
was TO rendezvous some where in the Island
Of Hayti, under Gen. Lopez, and attempt
a landing at some point on the South side
Of Cuba probably Trinidad, the focus Of
democratic principles. There ere said
TO be 10000 troops at present on the
Island, though a good deal scattered. tits
further said that capital rom the United
states has been invested in property in
Cuba with a view to PROF, b an early
change.
The last London advices state also. on
The authority Of private letters from Ma
the Spanish government has dis
patched Gen. Mirasol on bn extraordinary
mission to Cuba, in connection with this
matter.
The organizer., 1850-04-20
NASHVILLE CONTENTION.

In reierance TO this great conserv-
ative assembly the Hon. Daniel Web
ster thus speaks
"Sir. I hear there is to be a conven.
ticn held at Nashville. | am bound
TO believe that if worthy gentlemen
meet az Nashville In convention, their
object will be TO adopt councils con.
ciliatory--to a1vise the South to for
bearance and moderation; and to
ineuloate principles Of brotherly love
and affection, aud attachment to the
as il now is, I believe
if the convention meet az alt, il will
be for this purpose"
The organizer., 1850-04-20

An HONoRABLB CAREER.-The Wash.
ingtOn correspondent Of the New York
Sun. relates the following
Mr.. Stanton Of Kentu Ky. Young man
whom bis boyhoOd days have often seen
working in AleKandIia. trowel in hand. BY
the side Of bis still younger brotherIths
dislinguishe representative from Tenn.
made 'he first speech on yesterday in the
House, ard a capital document Il was.
The career Of these two broihers is fall Of
encouragement 10 youth among1i us, who
would asspire 20 prove their adrautaass.
Il seems TO me but Yesterday. thes tlobd. L
brick in one hand and trovel n TIE other.
To-day they stand covered wits honor,
heaPed upon them by Kentucky and Ten
nessee. handing abstruse qhestious of
ConstitUii nal Law sDd political economy,
az deIferOasly as either ever s'poinied' a
brick in tbs way Of the trade 10 which
they were first bred. This il a great
country Of ours, and VIC have fitting men
in il to make il 30. as may be gathered
from their history.
The organizer., 1850-04-20
From the Memphis Enquirer
THE NASHVILLE CONVENTION

1t is a matter of some degree Of as
tonishment to us to witness the vim
dictive and bitter opposition which is
manifested by some OF the leading
men and presses of the South, to the
assembling Of this Convention. What
awful secret these wOuld-be seers
have discovered, we are entirely un.
able to divine. We sometimes are
half inclined to think, that these
gentlemen are playing Fallsta6' mod
erni.ed-they have not found "men
in buckram," but they have the
same pencham which Shakespeare's
hero had to "show themselves to be
men, good and true" not by deeds OF
valor and bold daring in defence Of
the Constitution, but by loud aid
swelling words against the friends OF
thai sacred instrument. The great
tman of the immense protuberance IN
front of his body" so admirably dis
cribed by the Bard Of Nature, in the
excess OF his soups of sack" did not
talk more valiantly of his honor and
honesty. than some oil our modern
Fallstafs DO about the treachery OF
men who have far outstripped them
in devotion to the constitution and
aHe rgits Of hc South They Sireh
most pompously, aud it a man dere e
differ with them as regards his olCa
rirhts as a citizen of this Republic,
their rage admits Of no measurement
aud "conspirator," and "traitoT," are
the mildest words which can escape
their sdinted lips. Alas for oul
country when a convention OF free
men cannot assemble in the capita
city of Tennessee, consisting of dele
gates from many Of the States of th'
South-"pedoeabiy assemble" and dis
GUS and consider, of their owl
affairs, without meeting, an adUdnN
with tire charge Of "troason, consPit-l
acy," and an intention to dissolve
the Uuion"-by Office holders, stipen-
diaries, expectants, and those who
sinply think as they are directed. II
is an ominous feature in the times,
when a body Of representatives from
Southern Sates-appointed expressly
to consult about an iminent crisis
affecting the vital interests of those
SoulEerH StmeS but are greeted in
advance with the charge of ''treason-
able designs against the Union" aud
warned TO meet SOn1eiohere else. '
This is one Of the wonders OF the age.
Who gave these self constituted
eensors Of public opinion-these
rulers in their own arrogance, the
authority 10 dictate 70 any portion Of
the people Of the South, whether they
should or should not assemble, pea
ceably," and consult upon the best
smode and measure Of redress" to be
applied to cases Of intOlerable Oppres-
sion. disgraeeful wrong and palpable
violations OF the constitution Of the
country. and their own personal dig
nifty and property rights : Whence
did our leaders and editors derive
the authority To proclaim these repre-,
seniatives Of the people Of the sover-
sign States TRAITORS" "Plotiers and
The organizer., 1850-04-20

We publish this week The late act
authorizing the Judges Of the High
Court of Errors and Appeals to sit
at Oxford annually. the Sd Monday
in June, go hear the argument of coun.
sci in cases depending in thst Court.
The privilege granted to the Judges
by the provisions Of this bill will be
an importan; benefit both to lawyers
and ltigants in this portion of the
State. Heretofore, when a litigant
was forced into the High Court of
Errors and Appeals, be had either to
employ counsel located at Jackson
with whom he could have no person.
al interview. and consequently, his
cause partially or entirely misun-
derstood, or, employ a lawyer at home
to travel from a hundred and 6ftv
to two hundred and fifty miles al
double or treble the Zee that those
have to pay living more convenient
to the capital oftho State.-SoUerttpn.
The organizer., 1850-04-20

Cor HIS DEsERTs.-A dreadful trag-
edy occurred at WelleysviIle, La oil
the 23d ult. The collector of taxes
was compelled TO leave his wife and
young family alone the over night.
while absent on business. The lady
knowing that there was considerable
money in the house, sent for some
Of the family of neighboring black
smith to stay at the house. Her re-
quest was gruay refused. but pedler.
who passed by in the dusk ofthe eve
ming. consented to allow hi dog to
remain as a protector IN the night
the lady was awakened by a disturb
ance, aud on entering the room
where the dog was lett. che found the
animal drawing man by tue throat
through the window. The neighbors
were alarmed, and on examination il
was found that the robber was her
neighbor the blacksmith, quite dead
The organizer., 1850-04-20

The free negroes of New York held
an abolition meeting on the 10Th,
and adopted series of resolutions Of
the Garrison order. Like master,
like man. The firstresolution denies
the possibility of union or settling the
agitation without entirely sbolshing
Slavery. The second is against adj
hitting any new slave S,Ste the
'Wrd, they VIII oppose at the sacrifice
Of their lives, any attempt to enforce
that provision of the Constitution to
restore fugitive slaves. The fourth
they deny the possibility of Mr.. Clay's
proposed settlement having any good
results. The fifth is homily read to
the New York Senators to do their
duty and abolish slavery. The sixth
and seventh, that they are in favor of
the Union of the States with liberty
to the slaves, but they prefer this lib
erty TO Union. The eigth, compli-
ments Senator Seward and denounces
Daniel Webster. The twelfth recon-
mends the Wilmot Proviso. The
last is an incendiary attack on the
South, threatning blood, vengeance
and fire. What are we coming tol
The organizer., 1850-04-20

EAsT MrssissIFFi lROui-We were re-
Gently shown BY our old friend. Judge
KrLLEN, specimens Of fine looking
Hron, extracted from ore found in the
vicinity Of bis residences in Neshoba
County. The Judge assured us that il
vas Of the best quality. and that the
ore existed in qnaptities which would
be almost Observation-Disclosures
Cfarion.
The organizer., 1850-04-20

term.
Sec. 2. Be II further enacted. That
at each term of said Courts, an allows
ance shall be entered of record for the
compensation allowed by law to ba-
lifts summoned and attending said
Courts, not more than three in num-
Der, in favor of the sheriff; and upon
the Certificate of such allowance un-
der the seal of the Court, warrant
on the State Treasury shall be issued
10 favor of the sheriff, or to his order,
for qsneh R9mPensaticn. which whea
so received by him, shall be by him
Immediately paid TO the baliffs enti.
tied thereto.
Sec. 3. Be 1t further enacted, That
il shall be the duty of the sheriff of
each county, Immediately after the
presidential election in every year in
which the same shall be held 10
make out a list of the clerks and
returning officers Of said election,
with a statement of the number of
days they were necessarily engaged
in conducting and certifying the
same. verified on his oath, which
said list shall be filed and recorded in
the Probate Clerk office of such
county: and upon copy of said list
and statement, certified under the
seal of the Probate Court, being pre-
sented TO him, the Auditor of Public
Accounts shall issue his warrant in
favor of the sheriff for the sum of the
fees of said officers, according TO law,
and on receipt of the same, the sheriff
shall pay to the parties entitled, the
amounts severaIly due TO them for
said service, without deduction.
Sec 4 BE IL further enacted. That
if any sheriff, after having received
said moneys from the Treasury. as
herein before provided, shall wilIully
or fraudulenlly neglect to pay to any
of said parties their said compensa>
ton. on demand made Of him, such
sheriff on conviction thereof, upon
indictment or presentment, shall br
fnSd IN an ameupt equal TO three
times the amount so withheld, and
hall, moreover, be removed from Of
fee.
Sec. 5. BE IL further enacted, That
hereafter, it shall not be- lawful for
thr Clerk Of any Circuit Court to
issue his certificate Tor mileage and
attendance to any person, as a petit
Juror, at any term, unless such person
shall have been actually empannell-
ed, and served as such.
Sec. G. BE Il further enacted, That
this act take effect and be in force
from and after the first day of April
next, and that all acts and parts OF
acts conflicting with the provisions Of
this act be. and the same are here
by repealed.
JOHN J. McRAE,
Speaker Of the House of Represen-
tatives.
JOHN |. GUTON,
President OF the Senate pro TEN
Approved March s, 1850.
JOHN A, QUITMAN.
The organizer., 1850-04-20
From the Yazoo Democrat
IN, UnlTtnlly Of MlssissIppI.

tn, University Of Mississippi.
We could not devote our columns to
a more useful purpose than 10 the in
sertion Of the interesting Report ofthe
Trustees OF the University Of Missis>
slppl Every man in the State should
lerl more or LEES concerned in the af-
fairs (Which are here set lorth) Of
this institution.
Here In the South, where arc to be
found all that conduces TO the wealth
and strength OF the people-where
nature has been lavish OF her gifts
too little attention has been paid to
the providing OF means for mental
culture. A prejudice has even exist
ed against institutions Of learning al
home, and parents and guardians have
looked only to the nurseries Of sience
abroad for the education Of their chill
dren and wards. But little encour-
agement has been extended to teach
ers Of high attainmenls; and the great
cause of Education within the borders
Of our Stale has been suffered 10 lan-
guish. But a more auspicius day Is
daWning amongst us, & we trust that
ere long Mississippi. while she boasts
the diversity Of her resources, her ele-
menis Of wealth, and the chivslry and
patriotism OF her sons, may also boast
Of her splendid Nurseries Of learning g
II is gratifying to learn that this
muniReenty endowed Institution
bids fair in the very commencement
Of its career, o. prosper. It's location
i highly favorable; but the paramount
consideration is The qualifications and
ability Of the Faculty. All reliable
accounts jOstify the high opinion ex-
pressed eOucsrningthii booy BY the
The organizer., 1850-04-20

ALlEx AND SEDrrON LAws.-A bin is
before the House Of Representatives
70 pay the heirs OF the late DE-. Cooper.
TIE sum Of s400, with fIly years in
teresf, the amount Of a 6ns enforced
upoa Dr.. Cooper. for an alleged lible
on President John Adams, under the
well known Alien and Sediii1n Law.
The organizer., 1850-04-20

tbs DoUBLE EAeLE-Thn nsu cot
has been s-uei by the Philsdsipbn met,
andss spoken Of a. bsing very ban lsoieY
sxecuiea and sbosi ths sizs q hail dallar.
The organizer., 1850-04-20

Halo, you rrs put up yuur eigsr. dent
you sse hat notice. n EnakInr sil0urdf
aWelL uhai of iha. I aint rmoliar
aloud-l an doing i a. siih ts = usn ctr@
The organizer., 1850-04-20

tically, in the place to which Mr..
Hannegan was disposed at one time
to locate one Of our great men.
The organizer., 1850-04-20
GnPrnW
PUE MI.

From the Star of Temperance.
On the Death OF J. c. Calhoun