davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-16

loping in top speed, her air fearless.
1.-The woman s love for her son has
made her Wild said the dragoon
captain. t"Shc will perish. - &c asiil
"a mothers love is stronger than
DEATH" replied. 81 believe she will
reach Santa Anna in safety and get
to see her boy.'ne9 Voc! oltissif iTl3l
asShe deserves it, he answered.
The same moment q reinforcement
came up, and we were ordered to
take the fort, and we did take it, ss
After we had takenthe city, / learn
ed the fate of the American lady.
I "She was killed, of course said
emphatically the man dressed in the
broad hat. so 1aa@
io"l'll bet twelve to one on her."
said Tennessee, strongly. '2 go
The last gentleman is right. She
went over the field through the hot
test fire of that day, and reached old
Santa as sound as O roach. 95 lb}f
He was nota alittle astonished to see
her, you may be assured; but he re-
ceived her politely, and when she told
HIM, in French, her story, he told her
he would obligc her, not merely be-
causeshe was woman, but The more
because she was Mason's widow.
"For," said he, II am Masonm myself
and know the obligations ofthe older
in war; as well as in peace. Your
son shall be liberated, though he
woundedmy maternal nephew so
that he has since died, when he was
captured. But by tile tenor of the
letter you bear,I have no power to
refuse your commando" SO Jf o
rIde then gave heran escort to the
city, with am order forher son to)be
given to her arms. The order was
obeyed, and that very day, as she
had promised, she embraced, her
long lost boy again. So much for a
woman's standing fire, gentlemen,
and SO wuch for being Mason's wild
owl ''.' '-
AT this crisis Of the story we reach
ed Smithland, and our group was at
once broken up and Dispersed; each
man, no doubt, going away with
greater reverence for Woman's cours
age, and greater reverence for ma.
ternal love. 9f,oai ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-16
GEORGE OATES


q GEORGE OATES
MUSIC WARE ROOMS.
For the erelusiue saieoJ Bacon d. Ro-
ven's and DUBOIS and !ssss,aJ5;a:.;.S;;s.s14 !sss,aJ5;a:.;. q
@,g : celebrated Grand Aetion Pi7ee.,.
Ia ano Fortes, s6su l8goi
2s4 and $50 King Street, (attbe Bend)o
CHARLESTON, S. G. aol
EUery Instrument sold is dccompanied
aeifh a sertttcst ,gaardatee so that
there IS no RISK Whdteee,' to the ptr.
chaser. ilf @ltl ~ i14f9
- o NEW MUSIC. Aa
M II. OATES would respectfully invite
lYl the attention ofthc public generally,
TO his select catalogue OF musical publica!
tions, the copy rights of whicl, have been
secured from tho Composers.
1nnd Bishops Grand March, founded on
Belini's celebrated Iondr Finale, 'Ah!
don't mingle.' in 'ha Somnambula, and
introducing the new variation, composed
by Belliui, (neyer before published and
the property of Bochsa.) Embelshcd
with \ correct likeness of Madame Bishop,
in the character of Amina. Arranged
for the Piano Forte by n. G. Boch.a.
Price 37i cents.
Une nai dons les Tropi9uss. { a Night IN
the Tropics.) A Rcvcre, on motive
from lie Desert, by Feliciec David Com.
posed by Maurice Strakosch 373 cents.
Grand Polka Fantostique: composed bv
the late eminent Guitarist, Vincent A.
Crl,p,;Ik o,,fbnx &c o., D.. A
ranged forthc Piano Forte by Miss Adele
Kohnstock' 25 cents aiirH
Sannyside Walts: cmbellishcd with beau,
tiful and correct view Of Sunnyside, tho
residence of Washington Irving; compo-
sed by Henry I. Oates. % centx. ~
Morq Blame Polka. 25cents.
Ra File dc Regiment Polka introducing
the mir 'Salui q Ia France. 25 cents.
Lere d dmour Polka % cents. -l'"
Yankee, Doodle Polka, 25 cents. t|
frederick Williams Gdrden Polka. 525 cts.
Second .Sasonadh Polka: by Rziha. 25 cn.
Home, Sweet Home, Polka. beautiful.
25 cents. i3 Sore &ta ,eFsi sth
Last Rose Of f'Su"'mer, Polk0.very popular
25 cents. 4sva a sI 81 ANieJ
Lone not Polka, by Rsih 25 cents.
Celebrated Linda Polka, introducing sAhi
would the happy d.y was near 25,cs.
Charleston QaaaTltes: by i. Woolco,t
373 cents. ,rk
Dispdiriag Nary beautiful Ballad, com.
posed by the late distinguished vocalist,
John Wilson. z5 cents. 81 i7f
Keo,Oee Wditzs, in 2 Nos; by lady Of
South Caroiina. so cents each. I'1o
Palmetto Regiment Quick Sep embel.
lished with acorrect representation oftho
new Military Hall, Charleston: by Henry
4 Oates. 25 cents. A fInmsd hqy
Souiht,ner Quick ,Step-4-embellisl,cd with
q correct representation of Steamship
Southcrner by Hcnry f. Oates 25 cents.
Casper Guards March, Composed, by
lady of South Carolina. 25 cents.
Lwcy Long Polka. Stcvermarkische. 25 cts.
Carnsoal ef Yeniee Polka, very popular.
25 cents - 'lFR
Steye,morkisehe FaSorie Potssa. 25 cents.
Also, all the New Music received by ex.
press from the principal publishers il tho
United States 9' 20 A21
%x~A liberal discount made to dealers.
schools and semina,ies. IN
&S-ordersfor these publications must
GEORGE OATES.
2s4 and 2ac King St. (at the bend)
Charleston.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-16
GIVE EVERY DAY.

VI " " Eh DAY.
Letus give something every day,
For one another's veal,
a word, to make the gloomy gay,
Orthe crushed spirit heal;
Il look that TO the heart can speak
Ofhim that's poor and cid,
a tear from her DER whose wan check
So many a stream hath rolled.
The objects of our love and care
In every path we see,
And when theyask simple prayer,
o, can we selfish be,
I and turI, away with naughty thrust,
y ~ as if the God above
We're partialto our pampered dust,
1ndonly us did lovel
We all can give-the poor, the weak,
And be an angel guest;
How email o thing,-to smile, to speak,
q And make the wretched blestl
These favorslet us all bestow,
-dnd thus scatter joy abroad,
And make the wales of sorrow glow
With the sweet smile of God!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-16
LFrom the Jourmqlqf Commeroc.l
AN INTERESTING SKETCH

adMy friend was romantic boy, and
yet more romantic man. We
were Juniors together at al Princeton,
and during the vacation preceding
our entering the senior year, we tra-
yelled together. He had often told
me of'his cousins in the country,
whom he had not seen in years, but
he had by no means prepared me for
the marvellous beauty fofhis cousin
Sarah p. Iwill not pause to describe
her. In truth he was as much sur.
prlsed as /, and it was fortunate for
me that he was of quicker nature
than l. For while / with nv some.
what noted GOODNESS was delibera-
ting whether or not to fall in love,
Charley was in over head and heart,
and retired from the field instanter.
We returned to college, and there
was no end ofthe long evening con-
versations that winter, by nv bla-
zing hearth in No. GO North, nor of
the next summers moonlight walks
and siestas in the front campus. Yes,
there was an end of them. Our va
cation preceding the commencement
came, and with it came the fearful
tidings, that the maiden my friend so
much loved, was passing away from
her birds, and flowers, and her glen
shaded home, by the dark road OF
death. ~ .s I'd
ia He fastened 10 her side, and /
went with him. 1t was a cool a,-
tumn morning, when our horses
dashed furiously up the avenue, and
we sprang from the carriage.
Living yet, sir;' said tho old ne.
gro servant, who opened the door as
we approached; but his lip quiyered,
and voice trembled with that intona-
ton which implied, plainly enough,
that the end was approaching.
u We were admitted to her room.
/ have never beheld more sublime
or beautiful scene. Death could not
be there! She lay with her support
ed on a pillow, across which were
flowing her tresses of glorious hair,
dark as the soul Oh hef lover. How
often had he felt the thrill oftheir
airy touch on his shoulder, and on
his cheekl now no more to be felt
save inthe sad memories of the be-
reayedl She was calmly, majcsti-
cally beautiful, and as he hent above
her a smile lit up her countenance,
and ] felt that death were no puri.
ficatiofs 70 her. who was already so
angelic. .sass s.8ig 49, q
The day passed slowly; then the
night dragged it long hours through,
and The norning daVned and grew
into full day. She was not failing;
but llowshe thought tliatshe was
dying, and called them all around,
and then farewell, as those are wont
who depart on the long journey. But
wsaen she came ohm who had
thought to travel some years toward
heaven along with her. she was ST.
lent for an instant, and then spoke
~ low tones, which none heard but
he, and none knew 10 this day tho
import of those words. But as 4
watched her face q saw thelIipl,t Of
hqayea gathering omit, and it grew
more and more serene and isoIsfs and
p eff4fEs ref m k4ar lss, : q ~ IL kxtI+t =
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-16
AN ENTETeE STOCK OF
NE w GOODS!
IN THE NEW HOUSE ABOVE THE
PoST,oFFICk AT WEST UNION.

INTHE NEW HOUSE ABOVE THE
POST, OFFICE AT WEST UNION.
We are now opening select stock of
pretty and good Goods, amongst which
may be found Calicoes. from "low down"
up to most any price. .--Muslirs. variety
OF patterns; Alpncca; changeable Linen
Lustre; Ginghams; Jackonet and Swiss
Muslin: Cmnbrick; Bobenet; Irish Linen:
green Baregc; black Lace netting; Edg.
mgs; Laces; Silk a,si Cotton Handkcr-
chiefs; Muslin Ties Ribons; Crayats
black and fancy; Drap Dixie, Mexican
mixture; Twecds; Kentucky Jeans; Tick.
ing; Umbrellas a variety of Goods for
gentlcmans summer wear. &c. &c. a
lsOmmcss "maay a one, and some
of the prettiest.
kinds. - :"
Fashionable HHas.; Me.:s..,.
California; Panama; Leghorn; Palm Leaf
Caps, all sorts and sizes. w
ksrngs; Indigo; Madder; Salts; Com.
position; Snuff; Soap; Saleratus; Wista,a
Balsabi Wild Cherry, Sands Sarsaparilla
Dead Shot, Camphor Ssc. 40. l''.'
SugaR. Coffee, Powder. Tcad
Shot. Ginger Pepper, Candy, &c. lsc
: Sausncs and Brides, Martingales,
Aaartlware and Gallery, Seyths
Bipdcs, Hoes, Shoyels, Spades, Axes.
Hammers, Chlels. Augers, Saws, Cotton
and Wool Cards. Knives. q fine asso,t.
rncnt, Buttons, yjoIins &..dc
: CE0ciEca'y Teas, Plates. Dishes,
Bowls. Tumblefs; dc. DC 'S'sS'
10 all Of which we invite inspection.
and y y we can't'scll, make NO ohsrge for f
showing our Goods, III
we will take In exchange for goods,
Try ,HIdes, Bees wax. TalloW EsstAegs:
Wool, and Seed Cntton. .e sgs an q
y Maoo ALEXANDER ID ERvIIgie
ilSuhe ~ 3sE p 9d est gsse OH
s<SSs altSS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-16
p OE Ir r v !,
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.

LI H1tH NJ 10. SAGE.
"Ahl well mind me of a child,
A gleesome, happy maid,
Who came with constant step, TO church,
In comely garb arrayed,
And knslt her down full solemnly.
And penitently prayed.
"And Oft, when church was done, marked
That little maiden near
This pleasant spot with book in hand,
As you are sitting here
She read tho story of the Cross,
And wept with grief sincere.
Years rolled away--and boheld
The child to woman grown;
Her cheek was fairer, and her eye
With brighter lustre shone;
But childhood's truth and innocence
Were still the maiden's own.
"Inever rang merrier peal
That when joyous bride,
She stood beneath the sacred porch,
A noble youth beside,
And pl.ghted him her maiden troth,
In maiden love and pride.
Tnever tolled deeper kncn
Than when, in after years,
They laid her in tho churchyard here,
Where this low mound appears
(The very grave, my boy, that you
Are watering now with te;,rsD
els this thy mother gentle boy,
That claims this tale of mine
Thou art flower whose fatal birth
Destroyed the parent vine!
A precious flower thou art, my child
eE Two lives were given for thine!
"one was thy sainted mothhr's, when
She gave thee mortal birth;
And one thy Saviour's when in death.
He shook the solid Garth;
Col boy, and life as may bcft
Thy life's exceeding worthl"
The boy awokc, as from a dream,
And thoughtful looked around,
But nothing saw, save at his feet,
His mothers lowly mound,
And by its side that ancient Bell
Halfhidden in the groundl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-22

Of inquiry but their are low 10 lead TO much
actual business chilling per ID Is offered for shirt
ings and prntes the yarn for which will cost TO- DAY
fully lid velvets yrlvetee lower than they
were last week, and with very little doing Yarns are
relatively not go depressed as cloth. but general
prevails nd scarcely large trans actions
are entered into The chief business doirg is in max
ing M assort meuts In all middle aud low numbers
of warns prices shade easier than at the date OF
our last report Middle numbers in cop twist, and
welt are decidedly hst while in tne numbers steady
dsmsndis still experienced and full prices paid Some
numbers such zoos exceedingly scarce In GOOD
qualities and being much wanted relatively high
ipcs yarns continue very dull OF sale, with prices
still dropping. The G erman aud Russian merchants
In consequence Of the recent reaction, operating
wi great caut ton, AID show less confidence than
they did in the n,sinteranc. OF prices The market
upon the whole, does not show any symptoms OF i'm
provemspt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-22
roIl,i,nIIntrlII.rnr.-

prsFsrtvaVis - ore a. MARTIN l. the democratic
candd.te tor Congress in tie second district of this
State. Jcln Adams is the vhir ssaG. date ia the
tv,lfth district.
Dttav,rg -Ttonas Lockvooi fer C1gsruas AMI
Frantis waite. for Cougtpss the uomIn az II the
t.ur,tsrce patty in this State.
Nv UaNrsuipr -pei,gaiss 20 TIE copa'itptinp,i
cfuttntl,n VII b. thetrd On the sth 81 psfot.s a
which time ei-etiou ~it alec be Isli ia the tttfl
tifrict % GU he vacancy ccsasoutd " The rssena-
In 81 Ger,fai nFCu
Ruont frisp Henry y Anthony Il tshss Of M,
the utNt uitrd senstos rUu Rtoar lsitri Ne Il pow
D., a.T,-uo- - 'lat sta-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-22

FAR or tbs American INsrrrrrr On the
rccobd Of neat monih, the regular annual fair Of
the American Institute will be opened at G. slle
Garden. We learn that very extensive prepare
tons have been made Ger this forthcoming exhibi.
tcn q our national industry, and that h will he
one Ct the beet cxpcstons of the kind that We have
ever had in this city. We also learn that the
Mechanics Institute contcmplate having a fair at
the same place, early next spring. Both ins,itu-
tons ought to be encouraged. for there no better
way Of promoting and fostering the mechanical
Industry OF the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-22

Very little was done in Washington yesterday,
and our intelligence from there is consequently
very scant AMI meagrc. The Senate was not in
session. The House were engaged all day with
the naval Appropriation Bill, during the discussion
Of which the propriey of abolishiag iogging in the
navy was much talked OF. The House refused 10
abolish that punishment entirely, but prohibited it
except when ordered by court martial, and even
then il is not to be carried into effect until twenty
four hours after the rendition of the sentence The
spirit ration is abolished, and, in lieu thereof
sailors are 10 receive five cents.
We Learn, by our telegraphic correspondence,
that the Turkish Ambassador was yesterday pre-
scented TO MIR. Fillmore, and that the interview was
OF most pleasing character.
There may be something in the many rumors
that have been floating about for some time past.
IN reference TO another descent on Cuba, or Mr..
Webster would not attach much importance to
them. We learn thet he is comforting with the
Speuish Mlnister en- the subject and, from wha,
We hear, the design is first to conquer Hayt aud
afterwards make that island the centre Of opera
tons against Cuba. All this may be mere runor
bu, il has an air of plausibilty about il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-22
Arrival OF the Pacihc-shortest Voyage
across the Atlantic Ocean.

by the arrival of the Collins steamship Pacific
from Liverpool, after Masking n shorter passage
across tho ocean than was eve! before accom-
pl.sbed, We have received our regular European
files Of newspapers, with four days later iutelli-
gence. The Pacific. passage was thirteen hours
shorter than the shortest one made by tn. steam
chip ssio and nine hours shorter than the shortest
voyage Of the Collins steamship Atlantic. This
ared, triumph Of the American steam marine has
excited, already, the lSeliest pleasure among our
citizens.
The cotton market at Liverpool is dull, with
downward tendency, and there has been no CON-
mercisl event Of any importance.
The political news is without particular interest.
The great naval feis at Cherbourg, under the aus
rices Of Louis Napoleon, is the chief theme Of the
newspapers, which are filed with long descrp-
tons OF the affair, as well rs editorial comments.
Our foreign correspondence having already pre-.
pared our readers for proper knowledge OF the
fee, further remarks are unnecessary. We refer
TO the extracts in our columns for all the chief
points Of interest which marked the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-22

Tsou B,n,~s-By the arrival yesterday, ~ the
schooner Milton, Capt Keens, from Nassss, ~
? ne received cur fles Of the Balaaa H,rsls and
Pesai Gsss,s dosn 10 tho 5th inst, Their nsrs Il
trsly Of local character aud Of nc irtres, to the
rtEsrsl reader
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-22

SAX JrAs rg NIcA.AaU.-BRT1Su MOVEMENTS
The arrival Of the Phil idelphia, By the way Of
kingstos, Jamaica, gives some interesting inteli-
Gence relating to the valuable port which the Eng-
lish cali Greyiown, but which the Christian world
calls San Juan de Nicaragua. 1t seems that the
influx ct Americas there has excited alarm for
the stability Of English usurpaton Of that place
The hiagstOH ycr'rsl states that Mr.. Green, the
so-called English Consul, but prac tieal British
dictator, 81 san Juan, has made a rrquisition on
the Governor Of Jamaica for an additional force TO
her DIiiannic MaJ'siy's brig Persian and the
schooner Bermuda, which have hitherto been sta
toned at the Port Of san Juan. The interchangeable
Of fly guns, has been dssTstohed TO meet any pos
sible emergency. The Jot-sal significantly adds,
"Ihcre really must De some thing expected in that
quarter 10 require Zoe presence Of irga,e and two
other vessels of war AT Greyiown."
The truth IL, Great Britain, under the busy adj
mns,raiion Of the meddlesome P-lmerstou, does
not intend, and never did TO give up san Juan; aud
the secret OF m. present formidable move ncni Is
to oyerawe the Americans who arc pouring into
Nicaragua through this same port. The whole
project confirms the statements and opinions Of our
charge, Mt Squier. a. set down IN his letter to
the Hon. Mr.. Foo'e, published by us on Friday
last. England. as usual under Palners,on, IL
playing false. The Clayton aud Bllwcr treaty s
a humbug ard our government should order. al
once, two or three ytsscls Of war to San Iuaa, 70
protect our interests ard our citizens. I, is fact
dsgTtceiu' to " as nation, that no American
government vessel ever touched there, although
cur usdc Is greater than thet o: any nation at that
rori, end ten cf our merchant vessels have been
in the barber al one time Tic people must take
tbs matter in hand. u the government will not DO
iis flain and uncquivocal duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS TO. MORROW EvENINa.


BowERY THEATRE. Borory--rRs AvY~crn-soEs OF
svED,N.
BROADWAY THEATRE Bross-ay--lRsH FORTUNE
EUsrKR-HAFPY HAH-JAes .fr GEkEN'
HIELos GARDEN. Broadway --R0nrnr MAcAIsn-
RAoUL.
BURro-. s THEATRE, Chambers street gAcarI0as
~LtSTs-SssIOUs FAMILY.
NATIONAL THEATRE, Chsthan ssrare--RIsxARD III
-hysssRi8N
SLYHFIC THEATRE-J ES srfsoBiA-DoBsoS 4 Co =
RHlGAB-ALcEsrs.
AsToR PLACE OPERA uoU SE-UKcL, sAa-osbIss-
Box ANo C0x-LA BcHiSIENrE.
CHRIsTYs OPERA HOUsE-ETruorr.s hssrRrL..
AMERICAN xCsEUh-AMUrNs PIaroHnASczs AFTER
Room AND EVENING.
CASTLE OARDhN-oEFHASs BENEFIT.
~urs GVrrISs.
CASTLE GARDEN SuN CogcERr.
New York, sunoRy, September 22, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-22

TIE EAH Y HERALD. 2 cent. per eopy-S7 per aaxun..
IHE WEEKLY HERALD epery SATURDAY,, at Ga sents per
.opp or IS per anHu,n ne Eurossn edition. 81 annsa
neat; boz e saciude iAe postage.
ALL LETTERS By pcI for subseyiptions sch adcsr.e
reas Dc post paid or the postage t be Deducted from he
v0'.UNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, confirming Important
nsl's solicited fTen any quorsr Tie ocrd used tvN %
hocrdhy pad for. Our FoRuSr CoRRxsroEDGsrs ARR
PARTICULARLY RneUEsrEp TO snAL rzKR LErrERs AND
PAoRAer
NO NOTICE ken ef Anonymous eaions. We do
not return rejected tons.
sDPERJ1SEHEN1S reneosd ersry rpsrainq.
JOB PRINTING executed ,,iih asatae's. ehsapnsss a.
dcspateh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-22

LrEKrooi, Sept H. 1850.
Where hes been duh aud lifeless cotton market
since the date OF the circular Of the 9Th with de.
siesdiy downward tendency in prices but not gene
rally Of so decided character 60 cause reduction
IN the quotations, though in many instances pur-
ShI''rs have obiaised an advantage of I'D per pound
The sales for the three days estimated at "a 900
bales Of which speculs;ors have taken $50 snd OK.
peIttrs 2sCO bales.
Our corn market 10 quiet, but without change 10
n ices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-22
TeI.yr.ph.c Summary.

New York, sunday, September 2a, 1850.
The New York herald., 1850-04-01

Of bis portrait renders Il to
dsrrrihe bic personal sppesraucs In the tribune his
ec sterD attitude bic iron oouateuAuoe pressed
p 81 la eye have often filled bis auditors ~ith
spp each him; ard yet he is the gsutes of husbsnd.
the of fathers the most huuape and iuaui
gent Of nasfers He 10 knosn to the world only as an
ersfor sSteepau and -, those Who are admitted
fsmsrIy to the II hts domestic lite forget his
pubic achevs In the spotlsrs purity OF hts pr
vat~ chsrat.r shr chaii.s ~ his home and the
glow Of bis casso Conversation Chs ho nors
tn Senate ana the csein-t have wsausd htu
his ly of boekr and rural pursuits Atevrry
aiop of his public sbor he has sd tn his
home rsc.ve the tender grseinss OF hts fAmv aud
bde spd the most touchDg iona of grssc
fu love from the dependent hpgs Who losk tn him Tor
port srd pros ctiop Letters tho passion OF
bis youth. ttev have been the emeelshusnt OF his
n auhocd, epd they are tbe consolation Of bis age
Three obstacles have ia'n bstvsen this great man
and the prsstdepcy The frat has been the earnest
end upcopqusrsbie iodspeudeuoe OF his character,
which bas ktt bm ~ nouf q national party Tho se-
has the Dcorrup'ible integrity Of bfs heart
hs been obstacle still Formidable In tht. dis
turb.d srd fevarssh sg- the phosoobcsi subm'ty ot
hts eeptus He not made to sway msss-s, but
mind. He could lot carry the hearts OF The multitude
by sorm. hut be electrified the souls of the few la
dragging Ia the dust the pillars of the Roman republic
walked solitary through the forum a>d Brutus fell on
bis s~ord but the fame OF Calhoun has Ia
ITSELF with tho history Of the nation, and 10 therefore
immortal
Through good and evil report for fortv years South
Caroline has stood nrmy and edtnay by her sreAt
tts''snsp; and such o wealth worthy OF
such advocate The frosts OF nearly seventy years
his patriotism, and bis genius stil sows ss brightly a.
evtro