davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03
s. =. C. f. 7. = !. II


- ESPECTFJill begs leave 10 cell
KS the attention OF his friends aud the
public IN general 10 his larg" aud insh'"na-
bic stock Of SPRING AND SUA:MEi'
GOODS, tia, he T. just receiving. These
Goods have been selected with great Gaze,
and bought As low As cash could L"y them
IN any market N the United states.
lis stock consists in part o! the fc|,ow
ing articles: Sup"r Blue, Black. Brown,
and invisible Green French and EnI!ISh
Cloths; Twerds and tassimereS. oi new
and beautiful styles; Chameleon S|h and
Satin Vcstngs; SILK Velvet. Sc; Kentucky
Jeans; SarInet,.; Iancy Hemp Linens;
Ihnen chambreys; bnckpye dc; Cotton
ad">: Nankccns, rwi,Ied and plain: Cd
Drar d''.r". very tine and hean'''ui;1 do
for Ioas an! Paots; Oh Monterey Cord;
IS do., beautiful! for Goats AMI Pants.
THE LjDIES
.,;,,,,,.,.. ,,u,,ol ,,,,,,;,o
~, ''r,L;',,,i,o cto.L r. D.... y,aa',.
,h'a,. o,,',, iaJ,,., Tho| cnrs,,, ~ ,,,,, -,
IL, p,oL cta,I,a., G,,,,ro,l
E,,t.. r,st',,..-,,t,o pI,,J III I,,,,',..
p, .I.,r,. t,.,,,',,I,,I - r,,'..,I g,
,,,r,,.. ,,.,,,a'. ,r..',,,
. l III Irr.. ,,i,,.. 81, ,;,.r,,..
,a,',a,,.. N-,,.,,.,,, ,n.,'.. Froocl, ,,,,r,eI
,I t,,o,,,,,. MI NI,.,,rs. l.r,.. ne
",' ...,'. -. r.a.,,,a, Ea,,,,.,, .nj ,,,er,
s",'%rm' o. T r. InI n,n an" sin, ' Un.
G I,t t, 1' ,,,,. rr"n.r.. Wr.a,bs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

New Developments in Relation to
Prof. IVebstcr.-rhe following was
tclcyraphcd to the New York Globe,
somewhat celebrated Of late for deal.
ing by wholesale in all sorts Of rumors
and reports concerning Prof Web,
s,cr. We give it ior what it IS worth:
Since the trial OF Prof. Webster for
the murder OF DIR. Parkman. person
has stated that he saw the Professor
throw the "scdge hammer with
which It was said Professor Webster
killed DR.. Parkman by blow on the
head, into Charles river, Cambridge
Bridge, and can point GU, the precise
spot. Search will Immediately be
made for it. The man states that
when be was going across the bridge,
he noticed the Professor, whom he
knew very well, throw something,
which was done up into newspaper,
into the wafer, causing 4 loud splash
as it struck the water.
Professor Webster has persisic" in
SAYING tina! he knew nothing at all
about this "slcdgc hammer" 1t will
be remembered that i.illlcfeId. in his
testimony, stated that the morning OF
the murder. the 23r,i of November,
he observed this hammer behind the
door of the laboratory room adjoining
Prof. Wchstcr's lecture room.
One occurrence thai he has never
observed before is, that the sled Ie
hammer always remained in the iabo.
ratory below. since it was left at the
Hospital by the masons employed in
building IA lluc to the chimney, and as
il was not needed, or used in chemical
preparations, Lit'Iefcld carried ii back
down stairs. ana has not seen il since
the death penalty.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

.NOTCE.-All persons indebted 10 The
subscriber individually, are requested ie
call and settle their accounts.
WIN. M. SEHORN.
Athens, Tenn. MAY ), IS50-rf 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03
TIE M MASSACHUSETTS, LECIsLATURE

AND PRor. WEBsTER.-The follows
ing is section Of IA law introduced in
the State Senate, on Friday. by Hon.
Amasa Walker. 1t is presumed to
have reference TO Prof. IVcbs,cr's
easel
SEC. 81. Any person under sen.
tcncc of death. at the time of the
passing Of this act. will he committed
t. the State Prison. TO be confined at
hard labor until the expiration Of one
year from tie time of his sentence.
and until the sentence o! death be
executed. and ill.,, Governor shall issue
his warrant, authorizing aud rcquir
ing such commitment.
From MEEICo.-Our dates from Vera
Cruz are 20 the lih, aud rom the city OF
Mexico to the | In inst.
The assassination of the Deputy, Sr.
Cancdo, ot which we have already had an
account. has created the greatest excite
menr. The crime IS said TO have been die.
laled BY political motives. A resolution
was Introduced INTO Congress authorizing
the Government to offer a reward OF $1,000
and a pardon to any one who would turn
states evidence.
The cholera had not diminished. A.
Pied,j, con'aining a population Of 5000,
about 1899 had ditd.
CHARLESTON SECTION. No. rs,
CADETS OF TEMPERANCE.
The following are the officers elect for
the present quarter:
junior OFFICERS.
] N Akins, p. w A.
b #. Britain. w. A.
II. A Mctarty, V. A.
J p. Graves, II. 5.
J J. Henderson, II. S.
J l. l.. NJ Britain. q.
w. A. Henderson, U.
G.. W Graves. w.
L l. Upton. $.
SENIOR OFFICERS.
II. G.. Ea>in."r. y &. W p.
J. p IIaYns. 1T W. \.
W w. McCrlIanh. n w. A.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

1oDE LBS. SUPER CARB. SODA, lust res
4 ~ ccvcd and for sale. by
Apr II q. W. ROSS Il co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

The rg@H torY""y ~ "or mW ArnI CMrr"d on N"ndny
Nay tAnrst,n 1ur$, tn; AhanS edIay ~: PhaIa
TAuSA,y. :h: uut$ourih, Fridry. 1oM one DAY ONLY.
Fifty -lhcn and IoIoro Persons tat price.
Doors opcn past oc"c Performance at o.
clock p NJ. III &c il TIC evening".
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03
COnfec naries!

They have also. and will keep constant
" on hand general and full assortment OF
Confccionares, consisting IN part OF Tan
dies, Nuts. RasIns. Figs, Dried Cherrys.
Oranges, Lemons, Cheese, Crackers, &c.
sc. A.o, any quantity of superior CT
CARS, OF various brands, No. Chewing
Tobacco, Lemon Syrup, and an assortment
OF Toys.
They propose to sell on moderate terms
for Cash, and invite those needing articles
in their line. to give them call.
sUP WATCHES AND JEW ELRl
REPAIRED.-A orders for repairing
Watches aud Jewelry will be promptly at
tended TO.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03
WATCHES, JEWELRY &c.
A.G.Tg. 8. GW.2. III. GEET0REI

% ESPECTFULLI inform The public
eS that they have opened fine assor'-
menr Of EWEIRI, WATCHES, SC,
IN the Room our door North Of the Aiheus
Hotel, and Immediately adjoining the Store
OF Messrs. Jackson < LiIlafd. Their stock
con>,s,s IN p,rl OF Cola and Silver Watch
os, fac Gold Neck aud Guard Chains,
Breast Pms. Finger Rings. Ear Rings,
Brace cts. Clasps, Locke,>. Snaps; Watch
Keys and Seals. Gold aud SILVER Spccta-
rleS, SILVER Table and Tea Spoons, Sugar
Tonas, Butte. Knives, Salt and Mustard
Spoons; rhinbIes. assorted; Prime Cutie
V-splrndii assortment OF PEN and
POCKET KNIVES, Raznrs, Scissors,
TweeZers; Pistols -i,pvoIverS and single;
Pocket Books. Hair. Tooth, Nail and Sha
wing Brushes, Seal Stamps, Candle sucks,
.Castors-a handsome article. Diamond
Pointed Gold Peas, Steel do, Gold aud
Silver Pencils, Pocket and Dressing Combs,
together with almost every riher article
usually kept in a Fancy Store.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

z RON Tire Iron OF every description. on
q hand and for sale by J. X. BROWN
Oct 10, lSi9--u So
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03
.1I.4R RIED,

.N3R RIED,
In Athens. on "Wednesday evening last,
by Rev. J. w. Miller, Rev. A. F. Cox, OF
the Iio!sron Conference, to Miss AMELIA
V. ATLEE, o! this place.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

GDATENr BALANcES.-A few pair
d weighing 500 Is. Tor sale bv
NcENEN \ GILLESPIE.
Oct. IL. iSiQ-'f 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

EIGARS.-A lot of No. | Cigars-Cassa-
" dorcs, Regalias, &c. Just received am
for sale by :. II. REEDER.
Ma, 3, 1850 el
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

SYRUP.--S'ewarls Steam Refined Golden
- Syrup for sale ut REEDER'S.
May 3, 80 ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

ESOOkS ANDSrATIUNERH.--A fnc as
Ee sortmcnt OF Books and Stationery, con-
prising such School Books as are in general
use, Just received aud for sale 10y
May 3, 80 :. Il. HEEDER.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-02-16
A. MAZYCK,
Chairman Senate Committee,
+. ID. RICHARDSON.
Chairman House Committee.

The following are the Resolutions offer
ed as compromise between the North
and South, presented in the Senate of the
United States Goth ult., by Mr.. Clay, to-
gcthcrwith the remarks with which that
Senator accompanied the Resolutions.
Also the ercmarks of Mr.. Rusk and Mr..
Foote, intimating objections to the Hcso-
lutlons. Messrs. King, Bcrrien and But
Ter also stated in very decided language
MANY Objectionable features embodied in
the Resolutions.
Mr.. Clay said that he held in his hand
a series of resolutions which he desired
to submit to the body, which are to be
taken in combination. They propose an
anicable arrangement of all the ques-
tlons now in controversy between the
free and the slave States of this Union:
questions growing out Of the subject of
slavery. 1t was not his intention, at this
time, to enter into discussion of the res
olutions, but he desired to submit a few
observations on each resolution, in order
to explain them fully and fairly before
they go out to the country, and also q
few general observations on the state of
the country.
Whether the resolutions shall or shall
not meet with the concurrence of the
Senate, as he earnestly desired they
should, he begged that Senators would
give some portion Of their time to the
consideration tf these resolutions before
they opposed them; he had devoted a
long time to the preparation of them,
with view to the settlement Of the diff
culties now existing. The resolutions
were preceded by a short preamble
Mr.. Clay then read the resolutions ac
companying each with remarks. They
arc as follows:
1t being desirable, for thc peace and
harmony of the Union of these United
States, to settle and adjust amicably all
existing questions of CONTROVERSY be-
tween them, rising out of the institution
of slavery, upon fair. equitable and Just
basis, therefore
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-02-16
TEHe RHS.

One Dollar and Fifty Gents for one years
subscription when paid within three months,
Two dollars If payment is delayed to the close
of the subscription year.
All subscriptions not clearly limited will be
considered as made for an indefinite time, and
continued till discontinuance is ordered and
all arrearages pail.
Advertisements inserted Mt T5 cents per
square for the first insertion, and 81 10 cts for
each continued insertion. Liberal deductions
made to those advertising by the year.
nll Communications should be address
cd to the PuolishcrptGassitt, paid 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-02-16


must either purchase them in Charles
ton through agents to whom they would |
have topay commission, or purchase
bills directly upon New York from the
Banks in Charleston, which they often
if not generally prefer to do For this |.
purpose bills suit item better than checks |
ot sight, because they must not be sup
posed always to keep a sufficient supply
to meet their immediate wants, and buy
in anticipation to maintain the supply at
the proper level.
That this transaction did mot partNkc
in any degree Of the character of shift
or cXpcdiant, is apparent from the fact
that the bank had at the time the bill
was drawn, funds in New York to a
much larger amount, and could with per-
feet convenience have drawn it payable
at sight But those funds could also be
used to advantage by selling checks at
sight and purchasing other foreign bills
TO be sold again at Il profit, and supply
The funds for meeting the time bill The
same thing is practised by other Banks
which deal in exchange, and of itself fu-
nishcs no ground whatever for an mfn-
voable Inference as to the condition Of
the Bank.
After an examination of the affairs of
the Bank as thorough as time and cir
cumstanccs permitted, and they believe
quite sufficient to enable them to asccv-
tain substantially its condition, the Com
mittee are Of opinion that by proper sys-
tenn of collection steadily pursued, in a
few years, after redeemng all the other
liabilities of the bank, the capital and 9th
CT funds for which it is accountable to tho
, State, could be realized and put in form
} to be applied as the Legislature nigh
j, think proper. Such course of pro
f, cceding would no doubt occasion incon
: vcnence and embarrassment to a consid
Z, cradle, though comparatively small nun
It Der of persons, and a few would probably
e tfcWhole Of their property; but these ar
!. the natural consequences of incurrin
! heavy debts, and can be avoided in n
u other way than by indulging the debtor
}; until 1t suits their convenience to pay.
u BY the resolution under which tn
4 committee were appointed, they wer
Il instructed to ascertain and report, with
: out mention of names, what amount j
due IN each district of the State, aai b,
: how many debtors in each district, alas
siiiylng the debtors according to their bu
: slness and occupation. a tabular state
ment of the information required by tn,
resolution is contained in the schedul,
: (G) appended hereto.
Respectfully submitted,
A. MAZYCK,
Chairman Senate Committee
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-02-16
REPORT
OF THE JOINT SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF IN
sPEcTIoN FOR THE BANK OF THE STATE
OF SOUTH CAROLINA IN CHARLESTON.
(Conchded.)

1t appears to the committee, looking te
the security of the debt, there VIZ no
good reason for purchasing the property
on account the bank, and tl-Hat it would
have been better not to Ihavc done SO.
Perhaps if the bank hasId not bought, The
property might not .|nave sold for quite as
much as it did ,S<Dut the deficiency could
not have beeeen very considerable, and
could hayeSe been made up by other secu-
rites lFfcld by the bank. On the 10th
Feks5ruary, 1916, the President having re-
Sported that the aale was confirmed, the
board ordered the property to be advcr-
tisod. and It was advertised, notwthstan-
ding they HAD no,too =, .enncal. On
the 2utl, April, they resolved to auu u
the advertisement that sealed Offers would
be received by the Cashier until the lst OF
May. On the sth May, lettcr was n re,
terms, the particulars of which were to be
acknowledgement, and the board there
upon appointeda committee to confer
with him. On 2lst May, he addressed
letter to the committee explaining more
particularly the terms of his offer, al
legged to be made for himself, Wade
Hampton, and Mrs. r.. Il. Brown, and
such other persons as might come in.
The sum offered was $14757O2, which
was said to be the true amount of the
company to the bank. For though it
was considerably more if interest was
computed on the bond, and compounded
as it is in the Masters report, which
makes the amount due on the bond, M
cluding interest to the 1st March, 1S47,
$140,256 90; yet as the bond and mort
gage were intended only as additional
and collateral security for the notes, the
amount due on the notes was the true
measure of that portion of the
deot, VIZ. $4,000
Interest to 10th Sept. AS, 35.1I4
Notes of ". Clark and others
at Columbia Branch f3. 700
Interest to 18th May, '46 5000
Balance of amount paid for
judgements of Insurance and
and Irust Co. VS.. Hampton
and otiiefs 1928 Sc
Interest to 18t May, 1916 61s 80
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-02-16

Sl47, ,557 OF
Tho reason assigned for stopping the
payment of interest On the notes COW
cred by the bond on the 10th Septem-
Der, I845, was that the bank became the
owners OF the property on that day, and
though he and Col. Hampton had car
ried on the works, it had been without
profit, and probably saved the bank
from loss.
Is was further proposed that the bank
should receive and credit, on account of
the price offered, the following notes,
viz:
r M Buffers note $4,000 90
Interest to 18th Nay, ls46; $40 85
J III Taylor's note 5000 90
WE Martins note 5000 90
W Nesbitt's note 6,OOo 90
dnd the nds and cash receiy-
ed by the Master in EQUITY,
for property sold to other par
ties than the bank 5.175 90
I'he notes or bonds of the above par
ties. to be at i, Q, 8, a and wears. and
for Col. Nesbite,7 4 years; ON condition
that they bear interest, and be fulIy ann
satisfactorily secured. For the balance
the bond of all the purchasers, secuted
by mortgage of all the property on
hand, orto be acquired, and further Sc
scured by bond from each stockholder
inthe new company. for 80 per cent of
hisstock, With satisfactory personal Sc
curity or mortgage of other property.
The sbSTdr;e discharge w EMarLin, j
y w Ncsbitt, on their com
The New York herald., 1850-08-30

ouR srRcIAL TxI.HoRAPHIc CORRESPONDENCE.
WAsHISoroN, August 20. 1850.
Collector Lewis and his banking operations have
been under discussion o-dsy In the Senstss
tive session. There decision
MT Ham pton. Of Psnnsyivspis Is NEST talked Of 20
succeed Mr.. MeKsnnsn; but Penusylvania Is net
agreed and Il 10 not settled that the secretary shall
come from Pennsvlvsnia. Furthermore, 1t Is UNDER
stood that Charles Jenkins Of Georgia. Will probably
get the appointment.
General Roger weightmsn IL mentioned as probable
chief clerk Of the War Departmen Woe Anderson
signed There is teuth in the report that George
T. NJ Davis has been appointed TO- offered the ohisf
clsrkship In this department.
Among the Senate confirm mations this week, are
Henry Turner, Assistant Treasurer st. Louis; Samson
Mason District Attorney, Ohio William A. Bradley
Postmaster, Washington City; Thomas King Carroll
Naval onosr, baltimore Mr.. Swsstssr, Attorney West
ern Pepnsylvsnis.
John Young, James Thayer, Alderman dnfnn, Hood
Hoxie Bogsrdus, and about twenty othsrs, frsm New
York, are nguring In Maxwells case.
1.-THE Bouss proceedings have been little smoky bu,
the failure of the previous question ID evidence
sgsinst the eventual success Of the bills.
The New York herald., 1850-08-30
BY TEIEGRAPH.


BosroS, August 20, 1850.
There Is not much excitement here relative to the
execution Of Professor Webster there any SYM
pathy except for his family 1t is not expected that
he will commit suicide. Dr. Putnam reports him calm
and nrm, and that hs has selsmply promised mot to
commit suicide but TO meet his fate penitenty His
fAmiy entered his cell at p M, for the last time
They remained with him for several hours At about
P. NJ, the two persons who are to remain with him
during the night entered his cell. As he will now be
under the eye Of the authorities until the moment Of
his execution It s not probable that he will have an
opportunity to commit suicide, II he desired About
two three hundred persons will be admitted to the
jsl yard including several reporters. 1t Is generally
thought that Q further confession has been made and
will be published after his death though this is not
certain He Is stated to have expressed wish to be
buried at Mount Auburn. After the exec ution the
body be returned to the os TO remain until dark
and then will BE- conveyed 10 Cambridge where his
funeral win take place on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1850-08-30

cose RHssrorkL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rror, rrc.
rrrr.rvHss, August ~ 1880.
The Deneesssis convsssics yesterday so@iasieS
sslisssry the vorhiseme.s sssdidsss for Congress
sor the full tern Gen. Mo>rhe~d ~S poniss,.d for
Congress Resclusions vers psssed, re>o~m.sdiss
cei w. siseh fos aov~~sov and uol wIson Mec.aa-
k- for upis~1 ssstes Senator.
Three se~s of vsser In ths river ehsss-i Rr.ishss
20 cise,srssi ~ cents; LosA-vi'ls % essss and g.
Louie ~ -~nts
Another r,ot took pisee among the hards On Char
ep's railway LITTLE harm ho-evvr. dons Ore
s,ssl~sdcr srerse< add shipss sec p-se~shte
The New York herald., 1850-08-30
News from tho south.

BALrIMoRr, Aug. 20, 1850.
Uriah Van Rishs. aged thirty years. killed to-
day by falling through trap door in Richard Bishops
soap factory. His parents reside in Trenton.
The bark Delswsrisn arrived here this afternoon,
with dates from Rio to the Goth. No Of impor-
tanos.
No mail South Of Raleigh TO- night The late storm
did immense damage at Halifsx N. q. Buildings and
fences were blown dewn and srsps prostrstedi
direction. On Mr.. Crowels farm several houses
blown down. iDjuring . number Of negroes His cot
ton was torn up BY the roots The railrssd bridge
over ousnkey creek sixty feet high and hundred
s.d atty long blown down By the violence Of the
gale.
The New York herald., 1850-08-30
The Southern Mall /.

PHIAAsELrHrA, August -, 1850
The Southern Mail, due here this morning, did not
reach the post once till halfpsst eleven O'Clock. The
delay occasonsd by an accident to the cars near
Wilmington
The New York herald., 1850-08-30
Tho Cholera.

ALLEoHASr Crrr, August -, 1850.
There ave deaths from cholera here yesterday
The disease has now assumed mlder form.
The New York herald., 1850-08-30

this may be said in truth Of him, as to his condi-
tion ever since his fate, conclusively fixed upon,
was made known to him.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-30
q btu A u v.

Departed ,his life. after long and painful Illness. AT
he residence Of his uncle. Alex = Payne. Esq. on
Wednesday, the 22d inst. THOMAS JEFFERSON
boiling. II would be useless 10 speak of tho virtues
of the dead If mt Tor The hope that 1t might ho of
some bene6, 10 the living. The deceased WAS gentle
man in every sense Of tina word by his kind aud hos
pabe disposition, he had Tor himself many lrlends.
lrue and stoadast in their attachment Tor him, aud even
though the cold hand of death has separated Inn from
Them still he will live long IN their remembrance. Tor
those that knew best loved him most. n.
0j- Republican, and Patriot copy.
- in St Louis Ma. the morning the 10th Of
May 1850. WM. TllURMAN.n the 7iih wear ol hls
age He had been slightly afflicted Tor few days with
darho,a and the day before his death lao eat breakfast
and down by the fire, and after setting there short
tmr he remarked 10 those with him. that he eli very
sick and rose his feet, and attempted In walk to bed
and fell on the floor. Three Doctors were immediately
called in who pronounced IL cholera lie suffered very
much from cramp. but not muImmr tell from lips. iir
informed those with him that he was ready TO die and
had been 50 for long time back The deceased had been
a member Of the Methodist Episcopal Church for nearly
forty years. and for number Of years citizen OF Lynch
burg its neighborhood prior To his moving westward
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-30

this hour The same view II hi single hearted aud honest
devotion 10 his counirym when We first onfnrled his
banner we hesitate say that man in tho COIN
try will moro ardeny rejoiee than Gen. Taylor IN the
success OF The efforts recommended in tho Senate far tho
establishment Of Justice and concord between the States
We could no, believe otherwise Of him. without chang
ing our rooted convictions Of tho whole character Of the
present Executive We could not think Otherwise.
without anticipating the u,ter disruption OF the Wing
parry and following disanily III" dissolution Of the
Federal Union. And. while expressing these op'nons
Of Gen. Taylor Justice compels Us to award to Henry
Clay the sincerity Of purpose aud ra,r",'c devo
ton Justice compels To declare that tho efforts Of
Henry Clay for the rights Of the States and tho preser
vaiinn Union have entitled him To the eternal gratitude
Of every American heart. He deserves n Mich in The
temple of fame by the side Of Geotge Washington where
the Union be preserved tho spectator may l"k at once
upon tho man who established and tho man who sared
tho Republic; or IL the uuon be dissolved. where the
shattered fragments of their colossal statues may lie side
bysdr mechanically memcniocs Of the triumph OF passion
and ignorance over patriotism and wisdom.
but we have wandered far fom our subject which
was to invoke thu people Of Virginia TO hold primary
meetings At in every town and neighb,rhocd. and
rally for the CoMrRoMisE and the UN,oN.