davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-21
Senator Ruslx, OF Texas, and DIr. Calhoun,
- w WASHINGTON CRY. ID. @ Anil % 1870

w A'tisS hoN ~. w. hfpf1i ~, low
To THE EDITOR or TIE NEW York HEaALD -
In the editorial article contained in your paper of
the 18th, headed, THE Morals OF Politics, Cal
houn living, Calhoun dead" you quote a synopsis
OF speech, p,rpclting TO have been delivered 10y
MGR, which. ifpermi,;ed to remain uncon,.adcted
would strongly involve his character for consist
ency. Although an ultra wing myself, rejoic
that have i in my power to do justice 10 General
Rusk i'll this matter. Very shortly after the ap-
pearance Of the editors synopsis of General Rusk's
speech al Shelbyyille, General Rusk addressed the
following disclaimer to the editor, which cut from
the parer, ord forward, with the hope that you
will publis n II in connexion with this note.
l AIN, very respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
w. Ii. OcHn.TREE, of Texs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-21
Passengers Arrived.
Passengers Sailed.

LoNDoS AND PoRrssourr-Paokets ship Giadator-e N
ing, Boston, Mass Henri Possonnier, France: Gwynn,
James Cox and Edward Thurston, England and IS In "a
ttecrage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-21

SsS n mi. s :" ~ Of The sra
Enis.ion. Imrossnsy As. caused by improper sssss-
e i S:.i ]: y. -. rrs
P,sIIysA.,TE, DISEASES SEMINAL w,EAES.s; oISI
cured Y Dr. De LsIey 81 Aspsnard street, in careful
gentlemen csntsm pass marriage much esn be sone
hort time Female medicines Of kind ready
TN, , MAkEIEp B. wosASs rsIvAgE MEDICAL cor
ssy :S's ss s,s:
ise,Iens,s and p.ssnsfy desi'ls 70 ,ss ss.s.sS
nss asss ;.s .sssS y %. .. "a. vsrs
ING msrrage ss ~ disosss which should
Sos. .ss.a health doe. 70. permit Of an .sr...
Here .l;s f.n..sS: viz. IN. ns.s.rss. "a
causes. .y%sss and ss ro.,
rsmsdss and most certain mode Of cure N every oemsAas
tssslsis q Ls.::. ss o..,.r s Dayton oss
Dr.; A; n xAvs'c.av,
cen. .Ss:. ys.i. n . :s mud
and s..riss some before .ss
is :. sRss va
sss' 4. as . :ssss
sh ,poRs .ss s. ysls ssss -
;:sss, "a S.ss:: :.s.s, -
inpsrtsd ny via learning che srss, di.ess.ry q
.s,ss rsa. ssp T
rssss ny ,s s... s, . =: sS,ss
children lsf, notheriess. -"a "
rous subjects treated Of - they stricy a.
tended for the married, OF those
sale a. z, hrosdwsy ard - The Publishing once II
ue h.ssen Petersen p street. rhilsdsiphia
he receipt OF 81 copy will ~ transmitted ~ ail
mss po.ssss to any par, q The United states ts
s YORK s;y osss Ia 4p,,,, .s..s. S's
RIAkEs PATENT FIRE PROOF PAINTS. FROM ONO.
wien IN lev mouths turns TO slate stone
Z covered from the action weather and
trm tc. Loon su Tor frauds persons
95 n arcus articles f,r sale calling them sre proaf
basse brcss .sr,e' New rers 90 bs sssnts Evcry
me Paenss wiz remove MAG iss 20 rsar street New
DR. COOPER, u DUANE sTnssT HAS ron ruE
sstfourteer years ecpHnei his rrsc,e- - treat
nsnt % meresyai ard other diseases delicate
Ne car eurs the msst sEssvsted ssse o. this dsss ssi
ctare~. ~ ~"
DR. nALrn, AUTHOR OF TINS PRACTICAL PAL
- vsfe Treatise. ko-Dface hours, 20 "a A. NJ
" tse,asy sssep.sd l-Ne. ~ Greenwics moe
we appy IN The EARLIER sssye OF certain dsssses vu
.urrr.sd a. !he ease snd rsp,a % he Ia srss.v
rom IVA nrss o. tnoipent to s advanced aud dis
sfes.'ns s.sse sl.o seainsl dissss a. te~
wn sdvsntarrs, End very excessive p<setfcel he
insure sueh certain. saf snd rsaca
Ansuea II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-21
MEDICAL.

NEW MEDICAL BooKs-A CoMPLETK PRACTICAL
work. the nature and treatment Of
stretures and all kindred % the urinary
Illustrated ~ great number Of BEAUTIFULLY coored pAte
large as life ny Homer Bostvek NJ d. Large an Arta,
20 pages I'd edition Price $40. from the bosoa
Medical and Surgical Journa"ft be said
70 equal Rsords Actions work the family
OF diseases and far pcrior anything Of the
hshcd In this country Author o. shs work ssnnns
Emissons I'm oteney, &e- caused BY improper hsbits
nshers', sTKlN6ERk TokNskND. "a Broadvsy snd -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-21
TeIegraphio Marine Reports.

Te1eBfdPh1o Mhffhe 1Nep0rWs
BALrIxoRE, April %.
Arrived-schr Emily johnson. New York.
CHARLESTON, April L.
Steamship Georgia. from New York. touched OF the Bar
Hth-Arrived-Shp Camden, New York; brig Choctav.
Boston.
Nrw ORLxANs April IL.
Arrived-Ships Andover New York; Caledonia Brander,
do; Ionian, Boston; brig Marshall New York
SAVANNAH, April Is.
Arrived-Bark Exact New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-21
sHIPPING INTELLIGE N Gle.


eUu RisnD. IL MOON sETv. ~
.. ......... AZ HIGH WATER. Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-21

he. COOPER, "a DUANE STRsyT HAS ron ruE
htfourteer years ccpHnei his rrsc,c- - treat
nsnt % meresyai ard other diseases delicate
We can curs the mast sxRrsvsted Of this
ctaror.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-21

ARREST FOR MURDER AT SEA.-Wm. X. Gardner
and Henry HUMPHREYS, the captain and first mate
rested at that place last Friday on the charge of
having caused the death of David Thompson, a
colored man, cook on board the vessel, by cruel
and inhuman treatment. The affair occurred on
or about the first Sunday in March, whilst the
vessel was on the high seas, on her outward voyage
to Porto Rico, when Thompson was beat so Sc
yerely by the captain and mate as ia cause his
death in fifteen minutes. After full examination
before the Justice, T. Collins Lee ESQ.,, appearing
for the government, and ]. Mason Campbell, Esq,
for the accused, they were held 10 bail in the sum
Of $1,000 each, TO answer the charge before the
U. States Circuit Court. There is also charge
against the same parties OF assaulting and break
ing the arm Of VIM. Roberts, the second mate Of
the brig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-21

DRiyATE DISEASES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS cENI-
tai debility female plants infalliby and speedily
cured. by DR. De Laney 81 ispsnard street In car,luL
thoroueh aud intelligent manner. FOR travellers and for
gentlemen contemplating marriage much be done
short time Female medicines Of every kind ready
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-21

New Mexico All those nations Of savages are
friendly with each other, but hostile to both the
American and Mexican races.
The Pueblo, or civilized Indians are at peace;
but they are often iuiportuncd, il Is said, by the
wild and warlike tribes to join them in their hos
tillty TO the Americans.
Majer filxpatrick. the Indian agent, is now at
the Big Timbers' on the Arkansas, engaged in
conference with several tribes of Indians he has
succeeded IN modifying portion of the Camanche
nation, the Arapahoes, kioways, and perhaps some
others He has been attempting to induce the va
rous tnles TO allow two from each to accompany
HIM On visit to Washington. In this laudable
design he has, is said, in good part succeeded.
he opinion obtained in New Mexico, that the
little child Of the late Mrs. White was yet alive,
and held captive by the Indians, We hope il may
be so. And, fit be, we trust that the child may
be rescued through the instrumentality of Major
fitzpatrick This gentleman is said to have had
considerable experience in Indian life, having been
twenty-six years resident in the Rocky Noun
tains, and upon the Plains.
II is expected that large number Of persons who
attempted, last year, to reach California by the
way OF New Mexico, have been unable to proceed
farther on their journey, and are now settled aleng
the Rio Grande in great poverty and distress.
General Armijo, who was governor OF New
Mexico, at the time of the American invasion,
some time since determined to abandon the Anne
lcan side OF the Rio Grande, and settle permanent
ly in the Stale of chihuahua, On entering that
state, to his surprise, he was imprisoned by the
authorities, on the ground that during the war he
had not opposed the Americans as bravely as he
should have done. 1t is supposed that the whole
proceeding originated in desire TO fleece him OF
his property. This maltreatment has determined
the ex-governor to return 10 New Mexico after his
liberation, to spend the remainder of his life under
the more just government ofour own country The
Commonwealth says:-Mr. Ellis informs us that a
few Americans, some fifteen twenty, are en-
gagged in working the piaces, or gold mine, which
lies some twenty miles south of Santa Fe, and that
the scarcity OF water alone prevents the enterprise
from being one of great profit. Whenever water
Can be obtained in sufficient quantity for washing,
the miner obtains from ten 10 fifteen dollars per
ter can be obtained by the thawing of the SHOWS,
which then fall upon the tops of the mountain
about which the auriferous sands are deposited.
To carry the sand to the Rio Grande, distance of
some twenty miles, is at present so expensive as to
destroy the profits of the undertaking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-21

- which In few mouths turns slate or stone
ns vhstevsr covered from the the weather ana
from te Look cut for frauds pe~ons a.
enerne spurious trtcics for sale calling ARE pr,f
heEnuine artc Is only TO be obtained of the patsn>>
W biske bruaa street, New York ~ Ma arsn. Rv~vy
package MARRIED Bskes Patent Fire rrsof rsrt NJ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-13

NEW Editions or Ola Bools.-Bedes Ecclesiastical His
IN tory Of England and Chronicle, 79.
New edition, London, 1870. 81 SO.
Early Travels In Palestine,
vol, London, ls4s. Sl 50.
SIN oId English Chronicles % Nni, Tenth, Eleventh
Centuries. lvol 1913. 81 50. '
Chronicles Of Crusadcs. VOL, 1913. 81 50.
William OF Malmesbuys Chronicle Of the Kings Of England
Roger o. wendsvers Flowers History yol lsss,
EIss Early English Meuica Romances. vol London o. 50.
Brand Popular Antiquities Of Great Britain vols London,
1919 O. So
Mar IL FRANcK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-13

srEvENss CARD OF INVITATION.
THE public respectfully invited sicvcns establishment
make critical OF his spring style Of gentlemen
hats. Relieving succeeded moulding the finest
Iehest teas the fascinating fanuess shape,
the fasdous Splendid u, he offers Al his old price,
Mar 7-5uf STEVENS, No. Browns Hotel.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-15

The question being on the adoption Of the
resolutions, division was demanded;
whereupon, the first and second resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
The question being on agreeing to the Bird,
Mr. Coyey, of Morgan, moved TO strike out
all after the word /" object" in the sixth line
of said resolution, which motion was dis
cussed at considerable length by MessTs. Co.
vey, Mr. Forbes of Mahoning, Mr.. Manon
of Licking, aud Taylor of Erie, in favor Of
striking out, and by Messrs. Cradlebaugh of
Pickaway, Groom of Pickaway, Leadbetter
of Holmes, Palmer Of Putnam, and Wolfard
of Wayne against the motion.
The question being taken, the motion to
strike out was disagreed to by large ma
Ijority.
The remaining resolutions were adopted
without dissent.
The committee appointed to wait on Mr..
Miller, returned and introduced him TO the
Convention. Col. M. briefly addressed the
Convention, and thanked them for the honor
conferred upon him by the nomination.
Altertwo or three unimporant motions
the convention adjourned sine die,
BARNABUS BURNS, Pres't.
]. L. VALLINDINGHAM, Sec'y.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-15
The Philadelphia Conhagration----Full
Particulars.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10. M,

PHILADELPHIA, July 10, M.
One OF the most destructive conhagrations
that ever occurred in Philadelphia, was wit
messed yesterday afternoon and evening,
The fire first broke out in the fourth story Of
No. 78, North Delaware Avenue, which
building was occupied for storage purposes.
When discovered it had made considerable
headway-tbe flames spreading in every di-
[rectioD. In a short time the fire spread
westward to Waterstreet, spreading north
and south from near Race 10 Gallon SITS.
A terrific explosion originated as is sup
posed from one thousand bags of saltpetre
stored in number 78, and spread terrible de-
struction in the area filled with a mass of
human beings-among whom was several
hundred firemen. The first explosion did
not seem to cause much alarm orexcitement,
nor did the 2nd-but the third caused the
death of number on Delaware Avenue and
| Water streets.
The scene presented was frightful and ap-
palling in the extreme.-The rush for life
was terrific. Numbers were knocked down
and run over and thrown into the Delaware,
while large numbers jumped voluntarily
over TO shield themselves from the bricks
and cinders thrown from the burning ruins.
The list of persons whose property has
been destroyed occupies column of the
morning papers. The details of suffering
are shocking to peruse. Among them are
the following:
The remains of woman, two boys and
two girls were taken to the northeast police
station house. They were shocking specta-
cles. One of the girls IA years of age, was
recognised as a Miss Drake. A woman burn
ed almost to crisp was taken to a Drug
Store and died in the greatest agony. A
number Of infants. some of them not more
than 3 months old were shockingly burned.
There are supposed 10 be 30 killed. Some
ten more will most probably die. The total
number Of the wounded cannot be less than
100.
Judging from the extent of ground cover
ed, and the value of the property destroyed.
we venture TO compute the damages at over
$4 100000, At all events it was the most
extensive and destructive fire that ever oc-
Cured in our city.
No praise can do justice to the conduct of
the firemen. Some of them periled their
lives almost to rashness, and their feats of
gallantry excited frequent outbreaks Of ap-
plause.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-15
Report No. /, of the Standing Commit
IN tee on the Elective Franchise

In Convention. "Wednesday, July 3, 80
Mr.. Robertson submitted the following
Sec. /. Every white male citizen of the
United States, of the age of twenty-one
years, who shall have been resident oi
the State one year, preceding the election.
and of the county, township or ward in
which he resides, such time as may be pro.
Yided by law, shall be entitled to vote at all
elections which are now, or may hereafter
be authorized by law.
Sec. 2. All elections shall be by ballot.
Sec. 8. Electors shall in all cases ex.
cept treason, felony or breach of the peace,
be privileged from arrest during their at.
tendance Mt elections, and in going 10, ano
returning therefrom.
Sec. d. The Legislature shall have full
power TO exclude from the privilege OF
electing or being elected, any person con-
victed of bribery, perjury, or any other in
famous crime.
Sec. 5. No person in the Military, Ma.
val or Marine service Of the United States
shall be considered q resident of this State
by being stationed in any garrison, or mil
itary, or Naval station within the State.
Sec. 6. No idiot or insane person shal
be entitled to the privileges of an eIector
D. A. ROBERTSON.
JOHN L. GREEN,
SABIRT SCOTT,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-15
Death of Gen. Taylor.

The particulars of fthis melancholy ovont
will be found among our tclographc dis
patches. In common with all American
citizens, it is one which we sincerely de-
plore. The name Of General ZACHARY
TAYLOR, must always occupy prominent
place OH one of the brightest pages of our
country's history. While the fields ol
Polo Alto, Monterey and Buena Vista are
remembered, his namo cannot be forgot
ten. May his laurels ever be green AS
President, we believe, in his own dying
words he. "endcayored to do his duty. >
May he ever hold an honored place in
the memories of his countrymen. Peace
10 his ashes.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-15
Railroad Meeting-Prooeedings &c.

Aahiodu MeeIlnS-F &c.
The stockholders of the S. & II. v.
Railroad, met in this place, on Saturday.
A report from the President and Directors,
embodying tho Engineers estimate, and
other facts aud suggestions, was read and
referred 10 committee of four stockholders
to examine, and report such action as in
their opinion was advisable,
After oXomIng the report, estimate and
profile Of the road, the committee unani.
mously recommended, that all the prelmi-
nary steps necessary for putting the work
under contract from this place 10 Jackson,
be taken without delay, but to wait the ac-
ton of Jackson county on the question Of
subscription before final letting of the
work.
The Directors, having subsequently
met, resolved that they would as soon as
practicable, proceed 10 make final loca-
ton and such other arrangements, rs would
enable them without any delay top place the
work under contract as soon as the course
of jackson county can be determined.
We congratulate the friends of the road
upon the progress thus made, and although
it may not be rapid enough to suit the views
Of some, il is as much so as prudence die.
!0tos under present embarrassing circum-
stances.
The following directors were chosen:
J. v. ROBINSON, !
G. A. M. DAMARIN, y. O.
j. j. M'VEY, of ecioTo'
P. KINNEY,
FRANCIS CAMPBELL, " Ross,
ISRAEL Ollie, Licking.
JACOB WESTFALL, Jackson.
J. V. Robinson, Esq, vas then elected
President; John Mcdowell, Secretary; ant
P. Kinney, Treasurer.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-15
COLUMBUS. July s.

COLUMBUS, July s.
My prediction, made few days since
with regard to the adjournment of the con-
yention, was verified to-day.
After The reading of the journal and the
reception of two or three petitions, this
morning, Gen. Louden, of Brown county,
offered the following:
I" WHEREAS: 1t is now certain that Asiat-
ic cholera is Ogain scourging the citizens in
various parts Of this State, and that cases OF
the dread pestilence have recently occurred
in this city. And Whereas: Ii is both natu-
raj and inevitable that members Of this con-
vention will in view Of these facts, be con-
cerped for the safety and health of their dis
tant families, and to some extent disquaif-
ed for that calm and deliberate consideration
Of the important questions which they are
called upon TO decide.
"And irhereas, In view of what has been
done, and what yet remains to be done, It
is the deliberate judgment of this Conven-
tion, that under the most favorable circuin-
stances, no Constitution can be perfected by
the lst day Of next September.
Therefore, ResolUcd, That when this
Convention adjourrs to-monow,it shall be
TO meet again in the city o. Cincinnati, on
the first Mondayin December next.
I" Resolued, That committee of seven
members be appointed BY the President OF
this Convention, to make the necessary ar
nngements for the accommodation of the
Convention, when they shall thus meet in
said city Of Cincinnati"
In attempt was made to strike out Gin
cinnati and insert Columbus, which failed
by avery large vote. Cleveland, Mt, Ver-
non and GAINESVILLE was also proposed, but a
division of the question being demanded on
striking out Cincinnati, it failed by vote of
2S yeas 10 81 nays; SO no other place could
then be inserted,
After being debated ut considerable
length, the previous question was called
for and sustained, which cut off further de-
bate, and division of the question being
again demanded, it turned on the adoption
Of the first resolution, that being the main
question, and it was carried by vote Of
81 to 20.
= The preamble and second resolution
were then agreed to without demanding
the yeas and nays, and the convention ad-
journed to meet at nine o'clock, to NOR
row morning, at which time they will ad-
Journ to meet in Cincinnati on the first
Monday Of December next. What do you
think of the proceeding? 1t looks to me
little impolitic and immature, but leave
you to make your own comments.
With my best wishes Tor tho happiness
and prosperity of yourself and your rea-
ders, | bid you an afectionato farewell
for the present.
Yours, ZED.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-15
Convention Proceedings.

In another column will be found the pro-
cecdings Of the Convention assembled TO
nominate a candidate for member of the
Board Of Public Works. We have no per-
sonal acquaintance with the nominee, but
hear the most favorable accounts Of his
qualifications. The resolutions passed al
this convention, merit serious attention.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-15

ADJOURNMENT OF THE CONVENTION.
We do not feel like approving the adjourn
meut Of the Convention, although it was
not done without some show of cause. One
good may result from the delay, by giving
the members time for reflection and consult
tation with the people. If we wait longer
for new constitution we may have bot
ter one in the end. 2
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-15
Cholera.

As general thing the cholera is on the
increase in the west. For the last ten
days or two weeks, the number of deaths
in Cincinnati has varied from 90 to so
daily, by this disease. Mtny of thelurge
towns on the river as well as the smaller
onos in The interior, have been visited by
it. In this place several deaths have &C.
CURED from cholera, or some disease very
similar. With proper care as TO living,
and prompt attention onthe first occurrence
of the symptoms, we think there is little
cause for alarm. Now is tho time for the
Health officers to be yiglant in doing theil
whole duty,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-15
Proceedings Of the Democratic stat

FIoCeedlngs OF the DemoOiaIlC Ss"Ie
intentionally 4, 1850.
The Convention met in the Senate cham
ber at 10 o'clock A. M.
After the usual preliminary business, BAR
NABUs Burns, of Richland was elected Pres
ident, and G. L. VALLANDINGHAM, Secreta-
ry. A Vice President was elected for every
congressional district, and four assistant
Secretaries.
After reporting The member of delegates
present, on motion Of Mr.. Sawyer, The con-
yention proceeded TO ballot for a candidate
for a member of the Board of Public
Works.
The result of the first vote was as fol-
lows:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-15
The Free SOIL Convention.

At Piketon, on the 4th inst, nominated
Col. James Steel, of Ross county. os II
candidate at the next October election, TO
represent the Sth Congressional District.
The convention passed resolutions re-
commenting the immediate admission into
the Union Of California, ahd in favor Of ex-
tending the "JefIersonian Proviso Of Free
DOM to every foot of our territories Sin
favor Of gra nting universal suffrage to all
males over 81 years of age, &c, &c.
II. s. Silcox, of Scioto county, was np'
pointed as delegate to the Frce.soI con-
,vention in Cleveland, on the 22d of August
which is to nominate candidates for Gov
crnor md member of the Board of Public
Works.
The Pikcton Journal says there were
foe delegates present, four Of whom were
from Beaver township, in that county.
Truly q large gathering
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-15
by TELEGRAPH.
President Taylor Dead,
WAsHINnrnr InIn ]

The President Of the u. stotes 3iod iost
night at 10 O'Clock and 35 minutes. His
last words woro as follows. / die m,
expecting the summons-I am ready 10
meet death. | have endeavorel fai,hli,ilv
to discharge my duty. | am sorry 10
leave my friends, but | am ready to go
Farewell.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-15

HUNr's MERCHANTS MAGAZINE for July
has been received, The number before
us commences the Odd volume Of this val
liable monthly, and contains portrait Of
the Hon. james Tallmudgc, LII. D., Pre-
sident of the American Institute.