davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-03-22
The Coliseum.
BY EDGAR ALLAN POE.

BY EDGAR ALLAN POE.
Type of the antique Rome Rich reliquary
OF lofty contemplation left to Time
By buried centuries of pomp and power!
At length-at length-after so many days
OF weary pilgrimage and burning thirst.
CThirst for tie springs Of lore that in thee le,)
| kneel, an altered and an humble man,
Amid thy shadows, and SO drink within
My very soul thy grandeur, gloom and glory!
Vastness and Age. and Memories of Ed!
Silence. and Desolation! and dim Night!
feel ye now feel ye in your strength
0 spells more sure than e'er JudRn king
Taught in the gardens of Gethsemane!
o charms more potent than the rapt Chaldee
Ever drew down from out the quiet stars.
Here, where hero fell, column falls!
Here, where the mimic eagle glared in gold,
A midnight vigil holds the swarthy bat!
Here, where the danes of Rome their gilded
hair
Waved to the wind, now wave the reed and
thistle!
Here where on golden throne the monarch
lolled,
Glides, spectre-like, unto his marble home,
Lit by the wan light of the horned moon,
i ne SWlIL ana slleHl llZtru VI Tic StOHeS!
But stay these walls-these ivy-clad arcades-
These mouldering plinths-these sad and black
ened shafts
These vague entablatures; this crumbling freze
These shattered cornces-this wreck-thi.
ruin
These stones-alas. these grey stones-art
they all
All of the famed, and the colossal left
BY the corrosive Hours to Fate and mel
"Not all"-the Echoes answer me-"not all!
Prophetic sounds and loud, arise forever
From US, and from all Ruin, unto the wise,
! As melody from Memnon to the Sun.
We rule the hearts of mightiest men--we rult
With dcspotic sway all giant minds.
We are uotimpotent-we pallid stones,
Not all our power is gone-not all our fame
Not all the magic of our high renown-
| Not all the wonder that encrcles us
Not all the mysteries that in US lie
| Not all the memories that hang upon
And cling around about us as a garment,
| Clothing us in robe Of more than glory"
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-03-22
posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
GRANn GrLF. %. |. l848

Northern mail, via Raymond, leaves Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at A. NJ. Arrives
same days at s, r NJ
Southern mail, via Fayette, leaves Monday
Wednesday and Friday, at 6, A. NJ. Arrives
same days at 6,
Northern mail, via Louisville, per river, ar
rves twice a week, irregular, and is made up
on Wednesday and Saturday at JPN.
Southern mail, via New Orleans. per river
arrives four times week, irregular; is made
up on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday at NJ.
Miliken's Bend, once week Arrives on
Monday at q, NJ. and leaves same day at | Pm
Office hours. from s, A NJ, TO sundown-
Sundays from 10 10, a M
]. c. GRIFFING, P. NJ.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-03-22
P0 E 7 R Y
The Union.

The following spirit-stirring ode, by ii
Hon. Thomas A. Grimke, of S. Carolina. W:
written for, and sung at, great Union NEE
ing held at Charleston in the days of Sout
Carolina notification. The patriotic sentimen
which they SO beautifully express, are as a
now, as then.
Who would sever freedoms shrine?
Who would draw the invidous line?
Though by birth one spot be mine,
Dear is all the rest
Dear to me the South's fair land,
Dear the central mountain band,
Dear New England's rocky strand,
Dear the prairied West.
BY our altars pure and free,
By our Laws deep-rooted tree,
BY the pasts dread memory,
By our Washington
BY our common kindred tongue,
BY our hopes-bright, buoyant, young,
By the tie of country strong,
We will still be ore.
Fathers have you bled in vain!
Ages must We droop again!
Maker, shall we rashIy stain
Blessings sent by Thee!
No. receive our solemn vow,
While before thy throne we bow,
Ever to maintain, as now,
"Union-Libertym
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-03-22

Mrs. PARrINeroN on EDueATIoS.---
"For my part, can'tdeceive what on airth
eddication is coming, to. When | was
Young, if gal only understood the rules
Of distraction, provision, multiplying, re-
plenishing, and common denomination, and
knew all about the rivers and their obitua-
ries, the covenants and dormatories, the
provinces and the umpires, they had eddi-
cation enough. But now they have TO
study bottomy, Algier-bay, and have 10
demonstrate suppositions about sycophants,
of fcircuses, tangents, and diagonies Of par
allellograms, to say nothing about the OK
hides, cowsticks, and abstruse tEiangles.
And the old lady was SO confused with the
technical names that she was forced stor,
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-03-22
.MaiE arrangements
oF THE
ORp GIBSON POST OFFICE.

PORT GIBSON POST OFFICE.
The Northern mail arrives every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
and departs same days at O'Clock, P. NJ.
Southern mail, every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at u o'clock NJ. and departs same
tays at l21 o'clock. NJ.
GalIatn mail arrives every Tuesday evening
and departs every Wednesday morning.
Tie Northern mail closes at II o'clock, NJ
and fhe Southern at half past IL, A. NJ.
Office open from sun rise TO sun set, (Sun.
days excepted.) ]. G.. MELCHOIR, p. Al.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-03-22
x. MORRIS. JAMES GlLLESPlE'
R. MORRIS & Co.,
COLLECTING AND
SOLICITING AGE Nc Z

HEAD QUARTERS Al
JACKSON, Miss. and MONTGOMERY, Ala.
visit every Post Office in Miss. and Alabama
Five Times a Year.
REFER T0-J. D.. B Debow, w. z.
Duncan & Co, New Orleans; fireman
hunt, Esq, Publisher Merchants Maga.
zine, New York; w. P. Mellen, Esq,
HIatchezs Hon. Jaeob Thompson, Hon.
Jefferson Davis Washington City; Gen.
" Duncan, Philadelphia; o. O. Wood.
Tsa' TsI, Esq, Vicksburg; Prof, B, silliman
April Is, le4e,
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-03-22

A Coop ToAsT.-At the late autumnal
anniversary celebration of the University
Of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia, numer-
Gus sentiments were drank, among which
was the following:--
WomAN.-A mistress Of Arts, who robs
the Bachelor Of his degrees. and forces him
to study Philosophy by means Of "curtain
lectures"
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-03-22
I. o. o. F.

iiosrIrALER EEcAMPMEST, No. Z, hold their
regular meetings in Port Gibson, on the first
and third Saturday evenings of every month.
w. A. NOURSE, Sec'ry.
FRANKLIN LODGE. No 5, hold their regular
meetings in Port Gibson, every Tuesday eve
Mug, WIN. +. EISELY. Sec'ry.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-03-22
SuE PORT GIBSON HERALD
AND
cORRESP ONDE MT.
,MHJAcoBS, Editor and Proprietor }
= PUBLISHED EyERY FRIDAY MORNING, By
EVM. F. ETSELY.
gg@M

TG@NSa
U.v,bs in advance, for one year, $3 90
%H " six months, 2 90
u within six months, for one year, a 90
a At the end OF the year, 5 90
" ,ubscription will be taken for a shorter
IA than six months; and no paper will be
P..o,,;oued until all arrearages are paid, except
s,',%s, '. no option of the publisher. failure 10
,,;ry wish 10 discontinue, will be considered
s,w arrangement.
ADVERTISEMENTS
vii be charged at the following rates: One
,.rsr ner square tor the first, and Fifty cents for
- .abseauent insertion. Twelve lines, or
-, n Long Primer, or nine in Brewer, consti.
,n,s one square, over twelve and under twenty
toar. two squares, and every subsequent twelve
:, traction Of the same, an additional square.
political Circulars or electoneering Cards
.a be charged one dollar per square, payable
IN advance. Merchants advertising by the year
aIpsr agreement
Il no Instance will yearly advertiser be al-
lowed to insert any notice not connected with
ii, usual business, without separate charge.
rrss FOR ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES
Pr District and State Offices, $40 0C
u County Offices, 10 90
Members OF Board OF Police, 90
Magistrates and Constables, 5 90
with sufficient quantity OF tickets.
Extra tickets, per hundred. 2 90
Tae fee for announcing candidate must be
said for when the name is handed in.
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR twelve lines Or less, three months, SIS 90
six +" 90
twelve l5 90
Advertisements sent in without being marked
riIh the number Of insertions, will be published
Yu,iI forbid. Except legal advertisements, for
which the law prescrbes the time and charged
according to the foregoing rates.
ANY alteration made in any advertisement
lher the first insertion, will subject il to an extra
shurge
The bill for each advertisement is due at the
na,urity or discontinuance Of the same.
All. letters or communications, TO insure at
.en.ion, most be post paid.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-03-22
TINES AND PLACES OF HOLDING
MEETINGS OF THE DIFFERENT INsTITU-
TIoSs IN CLAIBORNE COUNTY.
III asonic,

CLINTON Royal ARCH CHAPTER, No. 2, hold
their regular or stated meetings, in Port Gibson,
on the third Saturday OF every month.
WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 8, hold their regu-
lar or stated meetings, in Port Gibson, on the
second Saturday evening of every month.
GRAND GULF LODGE, No. al, hold their
regular or stated meetings, in Grand Gull, on
the first Saturday evening Of every month.
CARPESrER LoDGE, U. D., hold their regnla:
meetings at Rocky Springs, Claiborne county
Miss, on the 4lhl Saturday morning Of each
month, at 9 o'clock.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-03-22

D1ssoLvING THE UNIos.--Hon. Thadeus Ste-
vens, in letter from Washington to gentle
man in Huntingdon, Pa, says: "We dissolve
the Union here every day, but it heals up the
following night, and the next morning is as
sound and strong as if it had never been dis
solved"
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-03-22
s. of z.

PoRr GIBSON DIVISION, No. 8, hold their
Seguar meetings in Port Gibson, every Friday
evening.
Claiborne DIVISION, No. %, hold their regu-
Jar msalings, in Port Gibson, every Wednesday
evening.
GRAND GULF DvIsIoN, No. 20, hold their
regular meetings, in Grand Gulf. every Wed
nssday evening.
UNION Division, No. rs, hold their regular
meetings at Rocky Springs, every Saturday
afternoon.
BURroKTox DIVISION, No. Ioe, hold their
regular meetings, at Burtonton, every Saturday
afternoon.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-03-22

Ku.Lr TEMPLE OF HoNoR, No. 8, hold theil
regular meetings in the Masonic Hall. in Por
Gibson, every Thursday evening. DegreeTem
pie open on same nights.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-22
Topographic Intelligence.

w Gnl tho suJjoined telearapLic items
Of Intelligence in the Ficayrtno Of the 1871
and goth instants, which will be found to
possess considerable interest:
BALTIMORE, June 17th, 1850
THE COMPROMISE
The Senate has not yet taken Il vote on
the Compromises, That body has agreed
Ia take - recess from Thursday (2Ott) to
Monday (24ti) with al understanding to
take 81 fnhl vote on the compromises Before
n%djoufniug. Mr.. Clay is stlll confident Of
the passage Of the bill
BALTIMORE. Tuesday, June 1e.
In the Senate Mr.. Sonle offered al ~
menJment to the Compromises bill, tuovid-
ing that new States may le admitted INTO
the Union with or without slavery, as the
people Of said State 1nay decide. This
amendment was adopted by u vote Of 80
to ~, Mr.. Webster reiterated his deter
tnlnatioh to support the bill.
The House IS still engaged III he dis
clssion Of the California question
NEW MEXICO.
The President yesterday sent n message
to the Seiate communicating information
received from New Mexico, concerning the
operations Of Major Neighbors, ms Com
missioner for Texas, organizing the country
under the authority of TINT State. The
President says that New Mexico whs cup
tured by the United States from Mexico,
and should, III his opinion, remain under
control Of the General Government till
the question Of boundary is settled by II
competent tribunal.
BALTIMORE, UrtlnesI1Y, .Juue 10
In the Senate, on Tttesday, Foote' resolu-
ton. allowing California to divide her.
self into two States, ut some future time,
with, or without slavery, as the people may
decide, was passed by II vote Of IS to Q.
The H0use still have under discussion
the California question. Mr.. Clay has
almost recovered from the seve attack IL
cholera morbus with which here was If
illotcd Il few days ago.
FORREST AND W1LLIs.
Forrest cowhided Willis in New York
on Monday.
RESURRECTION IN rotTo g
News from Porto Rico announces the
rising Of the, negroes at st. Pierre. One
half Of the city was destroyed by fire, aud
the instruction was still going on.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-22
Census Of 1850.

Tie following gentlemen hive iweti atf
pointed by Wm 81. ftolt, Es,i. Marshal
u tlm IGtstofn District ef tl,ttislas,a, As
sistaHt Warslais ~ nd lin ~ taEiur tiie
Seventh Census, timber he MI ~ Con
etess1f 1m 33d My, it5O, together viii
t,e p~,riatea allotted 10 eseb
Within hbtfz@titst, fAAouJ md
Third Wards FitH Municipality Aew
OfinHtts.
Lonis i'tstwlon- Fourth, TffIl flatL
ind f3e1enll Watds, Inst Maanlla.liy,
New Orleans. "
or. WatsmeA-Fira md Second Wards,
second Mlndei IHtity, SeW Orfea4s,
lhas. Psrryllhrd and Fourth Wards,
SCI oild NUM- palty, New Orleans.
JobnII Caikf-Fihl,, Sixth and Sev.
dnfip Watds, Second Municipality, New
Orleans,
Geofge Tapdely-Tl,td Municipality,
New Orleans.
Arthur Fortier-t,lght bank Of tho
Mississippi river, parisll pf Orleans.
Il. II Wfls-FiIst, Second, Third and
Fourth Wards, City Of Lafayette, parish
Of Jefferson.
j. Botfighy-~Fihh Ward, City Of Ia.
Gtyette, Freeport, Gretna, Northumberland.
and remainder Of Parish of Jefferson, or
Guiding the First, Second, third aild Fourth,
Waftls Of the City Of Lafayette.
+ Phillip Wiufree, Jr.-Parisli Of Ascefp
sion.
jules Tete-Purish Of Assumption.
Charles w. Allen-IarisI Of Polnts
Co1pee.
John A. Bum-Parislies Of st. Tam
many and Washington.
Dram Iiackett-Pafish Of West Baton
Rouge.
Luther i, P~afLer-Parish of West Fe-
lieiana.
DR.. K. IL Lewis-Parish OF East Re,
liciana.
Hamilton pierce-parisli of East Btt
ton Rouge
Alpl,onse Lartigue-Parish Of Plaque.
mites.
Jesse L. Carriith-parisltes Of Living.
Aon md st. llelena
Fulgence Ory-Parish Of ST. james.
DF. J. Boyd-Pmish Of Iterville.
Emile Dor,meing--pafjsle Of ST. John
the Baptlst and st. Charles.
Victor Reand-Parish Of St Bernard.
Ioliis Iamoureaux-PariaIl Of Lafour1
che Interior, "
V~aeaht~@Phrish Of Terfebofif1s.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-22
surveying. Draw

We wh''ed away a very E'nt hour,
a few evenings since, at TN Residence OF
Mcssra. Il. & W. G. WYNN, on the
blutr, overlooking the iva Among many
specimens Of land and tyNn plots. evincing
the ''s'''t order >oifne''' as pf""g'''-
regularly surveyed plan of the plantation
of Hon. CuR1srorEn ADAMS. j.. of Tier.
vile, which for comprel,cnsivcncRs of
design and elegance of execution, exceeded
anything Of the kind we have ever seen.
The survey lR SO accurate and clearly de-
tined, by marks and figures, that tho pro-
rrietor of the place by referring TO if af
any time can tell the exact grade of any
and all portions Of his plantation, and can
regulate his drains and canals arcordinrly.
without having to call for the assistance
of a surveyor. This fact, alone, we think.
should be sufficient to induce ali river
planters to have their lantls surveyed after
the rlan alluded 10, 1t seems to liz tl,atit
Would save All Infinite deal Of expense aud
trouble. o
We also viewed with much pleasure m
exquisite painting of the North River as
taken from West Point. Ii seemed to
our nnar'istic eye, iautlcss in execution and
design. 1t is from the pencil of Mr..
'lENRy WALLER. This picture proves
him TO be an artist rs well as Civil En-
glnccr.
We wish these accomplished Surveyors
and Civil Engineers all success, and are
pleased TO know that their merits and skill
are so well appreciated by the public that
they are constantly engaged at home, and
with orders from n distance.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-22
The Fourth Washington Guards.

The Fourth Of July will hd aprropri
ntaly celebrated Ivy that finely disciplined
nnd elegantly uniformed c~orps-the Wash.
aHgton e. aarfs-as will he eccn Ivy notice
in another column.
We have been. requested to state that
the Guatyis will be perfectly willing t,
cooperate Will, the citizens of Baton
Rouge in the proper celebration Of the
anniversary Of otr National Birthday.
aud that they will take amy position in the
civic celebration, should one I've had. which
may lr assigned to them We trnst that
or citizens generally will not allow the
GLORIOUS Fourth to pass Ivy without II
patriotic a|d due manifestation of regard
for tho occasion.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-22
Details of Foreign News!
BY TIE ATLANTIC!!

In or Inst we gave Il telegraphic syn.
opsls of the news brought over by the y.
S. mail steamer ATLANTIC, Capt. West
We nov have the pleasure of presenting
our readers with the full details, which viii
be 01ndqu interesting.
From the N. Y. Tribune we arrange the
following particulars.
ENGLAND.
The London Times Of May 25th says
The Greeh Qucstiom.-Nor can it be
doubted that the Russian Cabinet ii preI,ar.
cd, in conformity with its very solemn
declarations, since made public, to mark
its sense of these transactions.
Meanwhile the indicationsalready given
by Lord Palnlcrston of similar designs a.
gainst Naples and Tuscany have put all
the powers on their guard against the re-
currence Of such a surprise as the blockade
of the Piracus. The French feet has been
for some months III the Bay Of Naples
prepared to ward off any attack in that
quarter, and with instructions to support
the King of the Two Sicilies.
The Grand Duke of Tuscany being
similarly threatened, applied for the advice
and support of Northern Powers; and
though we believe that an arrangement
has since been made to refer the Leghorn
claims to arbitration, the Cabinets Of
Russia and Austria have seized this OPP
~portunity t announce that a., Lord Pal
merston holds the private claims of British
residents in foreign countries to be a subject
for the interference of the British fleet, and
not to be within the exclusive Jurisdiction
of the municipal laws of those countries,
they demur in principle to any such pre-
tension, and that they shall take measures
to restrict the admission OF British objects
to reside in their dominions.
From the first hour of Lord Palmerston's
return to office, these results, have been
steadily foreseen and predicted. They
were then discernible to an attentive OBJ
server of the future; they are now visible
in the broad daylight of the present.
But we profess we were not prepared
for the lanentable climax of 0 daring a
career, and it may seem hard that after $
many great achievements wfichohave been
unayenged, the claims of Don Pacifico
should prove the last drop which makes
the cup of bitterness overflow.
It Is for such a cause as that that We are
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-22
River Intelligence.

The Missiaairpi has inllon six inches
md q hall n this point since T,iosley last,
md is now rece,luig, The fall viii continue
to grow more and more rapid with the
nhlling Of the waters.
All of orr Intelligence from above is
favorable The upper rivers ~" all VERY
how. and we Of The Iowlanae hive felt and
ere now feeling, the heneIicios ELECTS We
understand that the fall in the river has
already been felt in the sari7ll Of West
Uaton Rouge. IL
We n~rlpntly hope TO he able to enron icle
II mtlch greater lall IN o,,f nnXt-nt least
double or treble the number OF %Ilrliea,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-22
Pictorial Brother Jonathan.

We have been favored with n COPY ~
the mammoth pictorial 18th of July By0tIy3
Jonathan. 1t Is u stupcndous sheet, Ger
tainly, and is got mp with much taste and
care. The c~ngravings evincc a high order
Of excellence in the art. Some are serious
while others are mirth-provoking. There
is II feature in the Jonathan, this season
which we particularly admire, and tia,
is the publication of Washaatgton's Fare.
we'll Address to his Countrymea, which
appears complete i'll beautiful running hand
script type. The circulation of this ines.
Unable address at the present moment
when the q AFry is agitated by sectionaI
discord-must be productive of good. The
warnings of The Father Of his Country -
will not fall OF leadcn ears, but will be
caught up and treasured as I I priceless
legacy. Wilson & Co, deserve an i'm
mense sale of the Jonathan for publishing
that Address at the present time, even if
it possessed nc other merit, of which it
has many.
Mr.. J. c. LANoUE, Post Office Room,
Harvey %iIonse, has a limited number of
for sale. Those desiring to purchase
a copy had better call early, as the demand
seems 10 be greater than the supply.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-22
The Nashville Convention.

This "nnmret" body adjourned Ut the
18th instant, after adopting 81 resolution
t1iheet again, IN the same city, six months
srter the adjournment. Of Congress. We
have not learned whether any Of the obi
nnlls or sensitive matrons III afSS about
Nashville were frightened or not. One
tl,iny is very evident The Cumberland
river still ,r,,,le down strenm-wnter. rs
t~tst1nI. socks its own level-nrd CHE s'tti
Sjres md seta according to the fashion Of
time im|tne,norisl The convention did
NOT tlisnrranne the order OF nhiure That's
one consolation.
The Convention recommended Tho line
Of 3Glpp. anmiln Is The Pacific nrna'. rs
the dividing linn hrtwern the North aiil
The South. on The slavery question, il IRE
ferfnra to the Compromise Jill reported
Iy Mr.. rlay' The aetntenesso Of tlSne'n-
lera uf this Convention WIS astounding.
They were decidedly sW Ot-srnnrtcr than
Tie 'orllnnry run IF r1iilunr folks. They
would r,nl the Missouri Colnrromiae line
.,u,,,l,, u,,,,,r1, California ,not;,c, :,
f,,o Static ,,o,tb IF that limo. and lettiu,+
sau,Le,,, California r,ut,n IN no she i,avi-
,,I1, ,,.;l, "a ,oatLs, frs, a,,te, II, l.vn
heiy 1FtU, they would prefer tllat ficD FREE
uy,,tg, ;sho,Il l,o carved ont of California
ami admitted in,, tho Ifn;,n e,n,ar ar Ia
,a, ;us,o,J ,r aus os rrnvnlnl far in Mr.
Clnv's hill or adjustment, Further. l,y
,lu,ti,,,r ,lo nIiss,,,,; t,,mn,o,niea line
,Lc, ,,y,u,t tbo ,,r1,,i,ts lint tnnrraas
L,,v tho ,i,,,,t aud ,,,v+a, /, teyisfyo,e upou
Tho ~sul,ioat ,f Ella tarv-Gr Tho Missouri
i'm, oxu,rsal, ,,.Lib,ts slavery nnrth If it.
g,,.h , ao,,rso. on THE part Of the South
,,, ,,t,,os shows how, ,,,nrletalv unfit
t,,ov worn /, suygast ar recommend sound
OF patriotic measures to the consideration
Of the Southern people, IN order that ex-
iatirg grievances might he repnelied.
There is one consolation. however. Y al
this. The recommendations Of the Con.
yanti,n will have little or u, Influence M
an the ao,thefn ;nl,lin There WINS not q
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-22
Electro Biology.

We would direct public attention to the
cnfd Of Professor OLIVER A. SHAW. in our
advertising columns. Prof =. will deliver
tho saloon OF tho Harvey 0lonzc, this owe
Ming, after which d number Of illustrative
and amusing experiments will he givrn-
The Professor In a man of learning. cxpe-
Renee and ability, and We doubt not his
lecture will give great satisfaction to MI
who may attend lie proposes forming n
elass to whom he will imlSrt the theory
and p~sacticc OF the pricnce.W