davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-03
ADDRESS.

H. Pfosid,si, AMI CAtiaiss,F ,Friea4s;
an, giad t. meet lbe lt.rutIs of lhr Bible
arf e,tcamfa!ees 70 aa.pIciaus a. lie
,e.eai. The eauss YLeh te,-cnjs us -
t some ot ~ ordinary pftresi. 4 nobLcf
Het huitef, ednuot be found. Is lmpoc
1ce cannt b. 'uo highly estimated. And
srHgfatliate yon sit-i congratulate Ills
1elf, ou the aai!euug eLcyarag genens
b Nb'eb It .. liis day presented "a ihe
ss sseub'sge 81 beauty, intelligence, nhd
y new ceogtegalgd 10 the sanctuary Of
g. lhnk se have here an etldence Il
miefesi which is ,eit hv /" good uld Meek.
atafe ~ The spread If the Scriptures, and
ffoet that The tuil and usued support of
community IS given lo the as-ociatlaa.
loss anniversary aa this da celebrate
'euHment ~hieh | trust will be gaEly en-
feed BY the genefcus contributions of ths
asarg.
! trEatd ihIs Society as patt---a most
| bNdani pau too--ot that vast machinery
| Fch lie zsal aud pirty of thu oh century
SIT 10 motion. regard the American
tc S1cieiy, as the malu.ptiHs IN The ca
e system ~hich arms nj the religious IN.
a'emeal II our facr. Sanday Schoas are
n'ahsu' as nurseries o( riets, aud auSiia
q % tae church of q 4. Tfacg ,clelies
~ important aschauaels q ligh aud Of lie,
|'autuog though ,hetr hute messengers
seed pf The kingdom br aiea,t over the
aA' M'sslnns are tmpottam-they cross
.'oS md desetl plains, they plant the stan.
id ai Emmanuel IN the wilderness, aud pub
81 ihe Z ID lillngs of stlgafiaa. Z" from
'eaoa"d's leg nouhIalus. To lnjtt's coral
and Bot a bat ate they oil without the
We : trom llas sullme hey all detvt
'1t energy aud iunpnce, lhelt usefulness
glory. The Bluk uf Gnd is tho eterua
's.s vPon which all these voluntary associa
1us slaed, aad from which thoy leu>c thet
aaariy and SANCTION. VI Nilhout lhis nt
a'efpoao can, in this respect, d. good t,
'''a or bring glory 70 God,
the Bible IS not only he best classic
" Is The most ancient yolnme Ia existence
commences It's history ffom creation
''No' When 1.-The matnine stars sang 10
3'her aud all the sons nf God shouted lu
y II chronicles and Describes events q
""'eh se have no other record. All othe
lungs oil remote antiquity have been los
'ases rolled away. The world, 10 rs cvet
et'od' has had its mighty luiellec,s, vit
97'e productions ii has been instructed an
sNsa'ed. B1, tie generations have passe
IVA y, aud with them The volumes which the
''aa have mouldered into dust The schola
WV tbe poet, the historian and the phllost
P@f, have ohryed the mandate Of m, stcr
ls destiny, and gone to the land of spiri
"Nefe the cfeationot mnd are stamped wtt
efo'ly' Their names and their works {,
=" most pari are fotgotlen--time reducr
1e'a all to inevitable oblivion Bu, the h
"c stands like a tower on the waste of aye
.''ary' grand, aud impregnabte. The lap
eeh'uf'ess the constant succession Of &c
go''lons chasing each other from the stage
"e exiincuon 6i names and nalions-tho ii
|sa lall Of efAmres- tho fluctuations in po
a'lt Sen'iakh~ tho. revolutions in hum
s"e'hments = The rush and union Of eve
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-03
LIBERAL Cur.

% We have received from an aged subscti.
ber n Nouh Carolina tire annexed Letter.
Il vas not written for tie public exc hut
Tie .nifR which prompted It, and the pntrl.
ouc seniimeul which II bfcathes, viii apollo.
9 ~, We trust for the liberty we take IN ',Ia.
ctug II % our columns. Who indeed, can
read the noble sentiment at lhs patriarch
without feeling the glow Of fraternity and pat
rotlstn kiHdied moIe bflalily in his own bo.
som Ffuly il is sample nf that ganuiue
srin' ol patriotism Of the oideu time, which
the Editors OF this paper we're taught to re.
we're whilst W AsnINGroN himself vet stood al
the helm of State, surrounded by his great
eompeers; reverence inspired diIing his
life, and deepencd by every year added 10
The memory Of his services aud his virtues.
The last paragraph df the Letter, though
most grateful 10 US from so respecabie a
source--as are those others of d like charac
ter = htch "e have lately received = we should
have omitted, would Il not have been mere
atlrctatloa 10 desiro to be thought indifferent
10 such compensation iot services which moth.
ng but sense Of duty could have sustained
rs IN. We therefore give the leter entire F.:
MroKLrNBuEG COUNTY, NoRTH CAROLINA,
Jlne 5, ls50.
Nessrs. GALEs & SEAToS have Nken
the liberty to commit to You the enclosed do.
nation, which you viii do ue the favor 10
have applied 10 tile Washington Monument.
am now in my eighty ii ST year aud no
eve0t in latter years has given me so much
pleasure us the foundation OF this kong delay.
ed Monument 10 The honor Of the Father ol
F his Country. We can never sufficiently ad.
mire the character, estimate tie services, OF
revere the memory Of Gen. WAsnlNGroN
During Along HE, ID Which have watched
the current ot - events with deep inter
est, have neu hoWn period when eoot
aud honorable men 81 ali parties we've so i'm
peIatlvely called upon to invoke his example
and bis teachings as the present and, a
mongs. many embarrassing dstlicul'es,
have tot yet despaired that his example au,
his teachings would finally triumph.
You viii accept the gratitudedue from
reader Of thirty years standing, that yo,
have not failed to impress the doctrines an
inculcate on your cpunrymen the spirit q
WASHINGTON,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-03
EXTRACT FROM DIR. CHALMERS.

A minister has no ground 20 hope for frui,
from his exer,ons, until in h;usolf be has no
hope; until he has learned to pu, no faith in
ihe point aud energy Of sentences; Until he
teeIs that man may be mighty to compel the
attention, and mighty 10 silence the gainsay.
ers, and yet not mighty 10 the pulling down Of
slteng holds.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-03
y FsaY,i Egit.

The snnrc'i III NJ EAna,or 9 ,t,r -
oii''SP' in'ush oFposin2
hea' ut q cnnef.afian upna whlrh ae lie
leYe he iuure happiness and pethans he an.
ion or ,hess Statss ,looo,,l. .o.,t.,
.tt,r
e''ieH' aAu oat
"''h W s''e 's au nor high raj amoBl
cur pafl aq ENTRY dchatcts. H. the course
of ibis speech. b. Gives .la, a, o,o - ,t.,.
.o-s, ,,oo,,oa,. Dr. ~, ,.,..l-,
:, 80 =
t'..''"' 'n'p-h % CRIMSON iAce Of brass
sbn sbiyef heaft Gt adaJgaG. Dr. Soul
l{s:
!. Ind snn.cs.d ,,,;i ....
in all ,be rf,,tz ! g.. ~,
,ho 70 ale vc,a L.,,... -.
char.c,s vbfci, 49,, : -. - "' ~.
10 a Dsra,l,l ,asto ia faoad ,a ~, .,'.,...
f srryuuJe fo, m,.for,nra .h.of ,,1aa,. n,,'
.Ieson,s. vas m,.,,tep s,, "..a,ie U
mora thg. ,.,.tt
ps.' half ceunty. and, unrfneaIed and onmfd
ii d, exists il Giii force now. IN oae,f IT,
most tntiehtereJ a,d l,L,,., .
'tsAti 3 u bIt G8flr'efGDFi. | tI3f I, The tDtGv.
csi trd cu,iosity which this statement aNa.
ken,; md ihuk | can read ugcn Seoa,of',
lips ihe q esfion. In what corner n r..
rop. does such a comnunlty abde?" A..
noi N Eorope, sir no, on The other SIDE If
The \ luntlc, but cn this rol 10 the B,ni.h
or Hspauo Anencsn possessions, bn, cur
o~u; lot in tie SOUL hefn sectii a ofihe Union.
but N he northern; not 10 a Stare S,ale ba,
N free Slale; aud If irfhef iadicin are
jeeted to mark the locality, let ne eav al
once that base reference 10 some yerl con.
ss'ent conn unity, which, aflet csslinr h,
eli tctofal vote In favor Of 8 uihern slave.
h"'dsr, ptssfd es Jlu'iQns at lie ii st ses.iar.
Of Us Sa'c legislature thereafter, denounc5nu
slavefMas crime, sud, DOT coaent vlih tins,
caused this faul and hejraus charge ard de-.
h5eraie iFsut 70 lhe Sou ic be ttiictsnt
ptopu'Ged by the Sgnators upon this & or
! need say ~ more 10 point nv reference 70
The aars df'e@iag aal Hblriy and Z ion lgr
lng S'ate Of Neinln,l
8 read fromt The or2an.c Law. and lAo & Il
article IN the first chep.ef af her State cens,,
tu'io'
Ant /. Az fncn are horn eoa.,iy f,ce ,,d
md pendent, and have an nain'a, ;nna
rsn', ard usaiignable righ,s; anon, vl,cb
Bfe tic splo}lng and Gelfre,u, of M aolf.i.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-03
A SENATORIAL. PUN.

sna'or Rusk, writing 70 the Pacific Rail.
foa Convention, says, that road, such as
theme described, extending throughout this
wcle'lul union, ard having for its ieymia
tbhihores Of the Allantic mud Pacific oceans.
4 f' we'll b. styled the colossus Of Rhodes I
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-03
CORRESPONDENCE.
Cn.RLo7rR, Juao 10.

CnaRLc1TE, JuGo IL, l-5O.
gry. sxD DEAR SIR All a meeting oI
,bs officers OF The MeckIeubutg Count, Ri
he SacletY, euxiury 10 the American Bible
Sr.e,y. held on The - h insllni, the follow.
,sa resolution offered by Gen. J. A. Young
uls unanimously adopted, VIZ:
Rssolrsd, That the Secretary cf this So.
eiply call uqoG the Rev. Mr.. Fleming, aud
n the name Of the Society. rsqlest copy
II the Atlre4s delivered by bun at our late
asasefsaty meeting, 'of publication in lie
t8sfloue papers.
Pefmn me 70 add, thol 10 comp, lag with
the request contpia-d ii tie above resolution.
yto viii No, only aiFTd high staifcalion
% fSe ediaers and members of the Saeiety
ll' The al lfess vii thereby b. placed ~ Tie
.iads u tna1ted- sho bad not the pleasure
81 beptins It delivered. aud be the u4eans Of
,ru.ia. to theit ininds proper feeling ami
.aur Ia tchalf of the B.ble cause. Which i,
r,n considered pne Of the most lIieient rurans
a tfe e,l'9h'eomen, and conversion Of ,he
safH Very respectfully, yout's
y p. TAYLOR, scc'y, VI. b $.
TgRfy ] j. FLeHfSG.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-03
Very respectfully and truly,
ROBERT DAVIDSON,

The amount enclosed in this Letter from
our venerable friend was twenty dollars; in
acknowledging which, we had yesterday the
pleasure of transmitting to him certificate
OF Life. Membership il the Washington Ma.
tional Monument Association. = Nat Int.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-03
Married life.

Married life.
la considering our public aud social du,ie,
Sc must be aware that narfed life has lis fu
i are When men marry aud settle down il
jie, The world generally looks On 9Th oppro
baton aud is congra uIations are warmi,
given. The reason is obsion, an marry
'ae, salranee ia given 10 'sccieiy lor our
- d behavior
But married life is uo' always as happy q,
Il might be- and those ~ho bave resolved tt
!ise lor each other, sometimes end thcir carec.
q ma'oa' disI 4. Bsi i 4 dor. not conc up
% tbs, there are OF en- lite dsaareelnents
nisonders'sndlres and troubles, which destroy
the peace Of The Harae people; AMI in gen.
etal the fault Is 10 te traced 10 a want Of con.
sIdeFa'lon, l;tle pFeciptoncy Of action on
ore side OF he o'her. Half the success OF
matfied lilr depends apon the attention paid
% ifliies. Uniform kindness Of manners is
sure me- bod Of preserving domestic qeie' Ia
recent work on social life, we have Glet with
much on the treatment which husbaads should
Give ,hei, wiyas and v;vss ,la,. b,.sta.l,
r,
'1''.os oose''ef
~ 'i'o'N'hu' ana "e 'HiHR we cannot 90 our
readers more agreeable service than Nv
transferring TO our columns some Of the max.
ms ,rhi,b co,,o
~ =
''o' ''''"' "tP4otcd''
ilJsbands should always regard their
"l'es % their tq1als, ADD tieat them wlIb
h'ldnoss resi- Oct, mud atleu'ion. l'hey should
heVer a5dfess hem aita sn ar of authoufy,
ar AZ mas TOR interfere with domestic
concerns, HE ea p'aym meai of discharge of ser.
wants. ! ne vie sboud also be supplied with
m7ney Il proportion 10 her husbands means,
hdt she cav Pfoc0fe those things lHd spensa.
hie 20 tae tal'e, aud Tor her personal com'ort.
tef reasonable wishes shsu'c te cheefiully
complied Win, lenPer never should be
shoan at those shEht irregularities N lhe do.
nestle arranged en's Nhich uiIl occasional,
ecu 10 iamhes, and are often cBased bY
servants. II the vile be strong. mEded
aNo PFpeen' """'H"'- she 's hes h"sba"9'- best
1"r"Sg''o'' "uu ~ u'u es consoIttG IN evaIy
""us H'ah mas been sived from
-" = ~ 81 s. a,a many one ruiaed by
~. du0Pi13 y y lhe husbands circum
s'''.ess 'is ~" a+sSd, she Should know II !;
r -. -, - ''Iolay "ten 'Hey would not DO,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-03

By rcturus lately made 10 The chief Of 20.
lice, il is ascertaned that over 900 per
sons in the city of New York, live in under
ground Easements, averaging about FIVE per,
sons to basement.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-03
ANEc,orE OF A NEwFuuHDLANppoG

AN EClU II Of 4 EN FGUNDLAND DOG,
A eoueman connected with lhe Newtould
laud tihefy vas ofce possessed ot dog of
sinRu!r Gieitty ard saeecliy. O enc orca
siaa boat atd ere" 10 his eu.ploy we're IL
ci cufttauuas Of considerable peril lIst cot.
side alne OF breakers, which-nwiur 10 some
chang IN alad Or weltheI-had, slnco the
dcpailte Of the boat, rendered The return
p4ssae through them most hazardous. The
spectlofs uu shote sere quite unable TO len
tler ~ assistance 10 their friends uildat.-
nuciLlue had byen speni, aud The danger
eenfto increase rather than diHinlsh.-
Or Nend, tie dog, looked on Tor length OF
ano, evidently aware Of there beng great
causttof anxiety 10 those around. Pfescnt.
ly, heeeer, he too6 tie water aud made his
eay Trough 10 the boat. The crew suppo.
sad i WISHED 10 JON ihcm aud made various
aue PTS TO induce him to cone on boatd ;
tli o! be waald noi 90 within thor reach,
and ontinued SWIMMING shout shott dis.
tanc irom them. After q while, aud several
comeats on The peculiar couduct Of the dog
one t the hands suddenly owned bis appar.
mt ,eanng: Give him The end C rope,
he sii; "ihat is What lie waa,s." The rope
washfown-the dog selzcd the end 10 an Ia.
stan turned around, and made straight for
the ihnre, where few minutes afterwards,
boaaad etew--thatks TO the intelligence ol
,beltourtooied lreud-se placed safe and
nudnaged. Was there reasoning here =
/ No etlRg with view TO an end or for giv
en- olive! o. vas it nothing but ordinary
nsac l. Req. j. {. A ktasoa Ia TIE 10.
( aI,.sI
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-03
ADDRESS or TIE
REV. ]. ]. Ell Z MING.

g.liserel bcfors the Meek 'cpbnrs B,b'e Society
June 2nd, 1850
pr,flee9 r,fGtLs Correspondence teqaes lag rogg
offls dddress fgr publication
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-03
CnAnrtrfr. June 18Th. In.

Cu,rttrfE, june 18th, ls3g.
bEsR Sig; = in compliance VIII tac re
ssti % ytuf tpsfd If aic =. presented ~
" nute If the 18th inst, | hefeni b on.
Sc ~ outline al nv remarks ~ the late
as,etsaiy II lbe M,ealcuburg Il Sic 81.
~ Ii II Is lboush' that their publication
+ sabsrfAe IN any way the b'e~s,.1 cause
I "hfeh t'ui saeI'ty ~ 50 aetisel, epg
I'd. ! eau hase no pnssibio Objection.
Win grateful acknowledgements fot the
er hhttnng notice @hIch your Socie,y
- 'tken ol - humble au eG,sl to advance
+ claims,
have the hnnor 10 be,
ett respectfully YOURS
JULIUS ] FLEMING.
r. fsYfoR E.q Scc'y ". Il. 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23
NEW JERSEY ITEMS.

z The Commissioners OF the Paterson and
Hackensaek Raiirond Co" give notice that il
consequence OF the decease OF Mr. John Wood.
and the decination of other persons elected Di
rectors-that an election win be held at the
Franklin house paterson on the 18Th Dec. prox
for choosing seven Directors OF said Company
~ We learn from Burlington that considcrs.
bic excitement still prevails there among the col
ored population. Al religions meeting some
evenings ago, 4 strange colored man made his APP
pearance, who was suspectedby the CONGREGATION
of being a spy of the slave catchers The ser
vices were suspended, and after he had been i'll.
duced to come without the church considerable
personal violence was used upon him before he
could explain that he was an innocent man from
neighborinc farm, and in no way implicated in the
charge The Grand Jury being IN session. the
facts were inquired into, elicting the attendance
OF large numbers Of blacks Newark Daily Adv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23

.,esker most eloqucntly spoke OF thls dla'
IhS o1,sne 70 mark tue ongolugs OF time, ~
IL tho - Earth's axis is the index, and "hco
wtic. 80 +bonsand wears for an hour Two thou-
coun1's .srs hive passed siuce its motions were
esn Sa;ered and yet hut one hour mas soueu9u'
gto cen tell what shall be the condition 81 TINS
'.rd when the hour hand sha'i nave passo9 osos
sren.y FIVE thousand years anu nave maui 0"'
reg9lat trd motion Of the Earth is the revolution
1Hg ~. 49, Sun, BY observations upon the fixed
Iosn' Is found that all are apparently moving IN
sSi aIl eentica orbits occupying precisely year
s 4;c,ion of their motion is not however, uni
IN wing TO the difference OF time taken by the
nassaye of light from those at various distances
r. rs We must suppose that either every one
- these stars 10 moving or that we are moving
a1 Tbe Lecturer here explained quite fully the eff
socf of the lights notion and the results OF caicu-
lstpg it on this point.
Waving concluded what he had to say on these
bodies. Prof NJ. alluded to the utter lmpossbity
n coming to absolute certainty in regard to either
NJ Them. If, said he, had given me the Sun and
Rsrtb. with no other bodies to influence them, /
oould determine their exact motions Tor ages oil
eternity itself But put a Moon IN revolution
,ound the Earth and all certainty IS Destroyer
The mind Of man never has nor never can reach
IN the solution of the problem of their motions
Add to this other planets with their satellites, ali
disturbing the others, aud all would be cnaos 10
the astronomer if the superior controlling influence
of the Sun did not render an approxlmdtlon 10
certainty practicable. But when we go beyond
onr svsten snd view those combinations of two
suns revolving round common center with their
nlaneta aropnd thern, we are utterly lost. The
bnmsn mind has no power to comprehend or ex-
plaiD the manner of their operation.
On Monday evening the Professor will examine
the subject of supposed collision between the
revelations Of science and the scripture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

WLLANsBcRGn LYcEUM.-The Lecture de-
liyered before the Lyceum last evening, by Prof.
NJ. B. Anderson, at Central Hall, was an inteIlec
taal treat replete with brilliant conceptions. The
subject Persuasion, was treated With clear
ness ofthought and familiarity Of language, which
chained the attention of a large and very respect
able audience to its termination Such men as
Prof a. are indispensable to society; they purify
aud elevate public speaking, and correct that NOR,
Did taste which recognizes ranting bombast az in
dicatiye Of profundity. The young people Of VIII
lamsburgh have 10 excuse for lack OF intelligence,
while the Lyceum makes such efforts to secure Iof
their benefit gentlemen Of the highest acgn quiz,
ments to lecture weekly and the Pulic geae[Fay
are under great Obligations t to @ lacb g2aa s room
s y soo n5 and displays 2 1ug 5as
lights, AID is in every respect l acrures on next
Thu Thar.dsy c1sang and nc doubt the Hall vii be
crowded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23

SrE,roAr ABBY ALLEN BURSr.-Tttee Hun
1rsi BoZsso of Cotton Destroyed-We learn from
the clerk OF the steamboat Sarah Gordon, that on
sunday last, the 10th inst. at ? P NJ the steam
boat Abby Allen, Capt. Martin, on her downward
rim from Alexandria TO the Mouth OF Red River
tofk fire when she was about two miles above the
Mouth Of Black River She had cargo OF nearly
500 bales Of cotton, intended for the Sarah Cor
don. which, with tie boat, is totalloss Wolves
lost. ~. y. True Oelta, ljth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23

Having noticed that our citizen soldiers had
wisely determined not to let the ensuing Anniyer
sary OF the redemption of this City from British
thraldon pass unhonored, We were about brushing
up cur historical recollections to prepare some ac
count of the day and the times: but, fortunately,
we are spared the labor by the following article,
distinct and to the purpose, which we find in the
A.. LII. OI cn,-r.ct..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23
EVACUATION DAY.

rycw-Yorl during ,hc observation-disclosures
siou Of the British Troops-Their Re-
parture- Pence rejoiciDss- 5'repnre-
lions for Connme.ncrniion on Monday
next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23

T0ial t0fiRg me monIH ..........'''''.. '5'V0F
The number Of prescriptions, during "a days,
amount to 5,4l8, being an average of 227 per day
The greatest number in one day was Az
REAL EsrArE.--The following sales were made
Thursday
10, No Ic3 Charless near Houston-s 25x95 }..$ 200
House and lot No 5I2 Greenwtch-s IS iXip..... 2535
House and lot cor. Hammond and Washington SIS q
lCX3i 200
Do do adjoining. ........zl 6x43 l75J
ot. on 7.h-:t near lsaY. each 81 ,I85, Z192 53l5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23

TIE DocroRs.-Will any one OF the Stewards
Of the Society for the Reliefot the Widows and
Orphans of Medical Men tell US why our Reporter
was informed by one of them that no members of
the Press were expected to be present at the
Dinner on Wednesday evening, and why they
afterward admitted the Reporters of two daily
nnrnrs plaase anslYer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23

s-g~ Mr. Boxer has concluded to add Lessing's
picture of the Martyrdom of Huss to his collection
Of paintings without further delay, and the Dos
seIdort Gallery will for this purpose be closed
on Monday, Nov %, until further notice.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-02

sador, which resulted in her immedi-
ate liberation. Her husband has left
Rome, denouncing vengeance against
the Government, Maj. Cass and all
who have rendered assistance to his
wife. She, understand, has gone
to Naples"
The Colonel pays a high compli-
ment to Major Cass for the manner
in which he discharges his duties
The Pope, the Colonel says, gives
Mai. Cass the credit of preserving
ST. Peters, in the following manner,
from the fury of the mob:
Maj. Cass reached here after the
flight of the Pope and his court. He
was; consequently, the only repre-
sentative of foreign government at
Rome, at a period when several of
the leaders of the Revolution, find
ing that further resistance to the
French was mpracticable, resolved
to destroy the monuments of Rome,
and leave for their conquerors but
barren victory. Major Cass was
aroused from his bed at two O'Clock
one night, and informed that several
OF the leaders, then in conclave, had
just given orders to undermine and
blow up st. Peters, the proudest
monument of human skill the world
has ever seen. Without loss oftime,
he presented himself before the as
sembled Vandals, and by appeals,
remonstrances and threats, in the
name of his country and in behalf of
the civilized world, he compelled
them to abandon their fiendish pur-
pose.
"His services bave been duly ap-
preciated by the Pope, and at his re-
quest, for the first time in the history
OF Rome, Protestant worship is now
permitted in the Eternal City.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-02
THE
KEOWEE COURIER,
PAINTED AND PustisurD wxEkLYsr
TRIMMER & LEWIS.
w. K. EAsLEy, Editor.
TER MS.

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