davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31
M4 ~ GOODS
GREAT MS!

WE have just received direct from New York a
choice assortment Of Ladies Dress and Fancy
Articles, such as Delaines, Black Gfos de Rhine
silk, p Mantillas, Changeable dress Silk, BLACK,
Blue, Pink, and White Bonnet Satns, Ladies and
Misses Ronne.s; New Style Of Lining 70, do. do.
Bonnet Ribbands and Tabs do. DO. do. Dress
aud Maniilla Trimmings, Ladies Dress Buttons
lin great variety Parasos all prices, Belts Slides,
Sils and Linen Floss, Worked Collars, Blonde
Edging's, Tarlton,s, Steel Beads, Bag and Purse
Clasps, Wors'ed Patterns, Shell and Tuck Combs,
Florence Silta. all colors Linen and Lisle Eig-
ins's-togs;her with variety OF other articles,
all oil which will be closed out at pleasing prices
McMANTS & SHEPHERD.
Davenport, April 10th, 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31
cnNr THE WORSE FOR THAT.


- 3hourh iiie homespun suit he wears
nrst suited 10 The sons OF tot,
though on coarsest food be fares,
"a lends the loom or tslis the soil;
~ though no goa-leaf gilds the tongue,
l1ero,e 10 conaeniai chat
r;oht prevails. and not the aeraag,
Tho man is none the worse tsr that.
svh,t though within the humble cot
y NJ costly ornament y seen;
Esu,hat thongh the wife possesses not
Her satin gowns OF black and green;
sWast though The merry household band
Hail naked fly TO bali and bai
ffConscience guides the heat and hand
i The man is none the worse Tor that.
True worth is not thing OF dress
OF sp,endor, wealth, or CLASSIC lore.
Would that these irappings we loved less,
And chung TO homes, worth The more.
Though pride may saun the 'oiiing crowd,
The tattered garh, The crownless hat,
Yet God and Nature cry aloud,
The man is none The worse Tor thai.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31
SCOTT NURSERY.
NEAR DAVENPORT.

THIS Nursery has been established over ten years
and has atsined ugh reputation for accuracy OF
the varieties cultivated and for the health yigor and
sdaptstion of trees to northern latitude. lii,
Nursery contains stock OF 10000 trees, thirty
thousand of which OF a aud age suitable Tor
setting the coming spring.
The stock comprises over two hundred varieties OF
the choicest kinds of Apples, Pears Pnms, Peaches
Cherries Grapes Gooseherres, Curra ns, etc. Also,
a very extensive assortment OF Shrubbery Flowers,
Plants, Dahlias Peonies, Tulips, etc.. at unusually
low prices.
Orders promptly attended to, and plants carefully
packed and forwarded directed. Orders respect
fully solicited. ii. 5. FINLEY.
February 18th, 1851. 23-tf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31
CABINET FURNITURE,

.<---~-~-=A- MANUfACTuREpand forsale
-. s.,.s.ssS b, the undersigned in the Shop
ST. No. ), opposite the new Post Of
fee building, formerly occupied BY John Pope.
An assortment now on hand, and a new lot oil
thoroughly dry lumber and hands employed ma
king more furniture.
nyCoFFINS made 10 order at any time and
a Ilearse will be furnished to those who may de-
sire it,
Come and see and bring your money along.
WM. BuRRlS.
Davenport, April Goth, 1850. 33.iy.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31
WIRE FENCING.

# HAVE Just received large supply OF the
l. above article OF superior quality manuiactu-
red expressly for fencing. Farmers and others
engaged in eultlsating the praries will find il q
matter Of great economy 10 adopt this kind Of
fence. II Is no new, uniried experiment, bas IS
IN VERY general use IN Wisconsin and upper I'LL
nois, and has been satisfactorily proven TO be a
less expensive, more durable and eifectuai fence
than any other. To save trouble viii state the
price 10 be SIX and quarter cents per Id. A
fence Of FIVE strands or wires will weigh three
pounds per rod. Gail and examine the article
ii tile Hardware and Iron Store,
No. lie Claire Row.
May 2ed. 1851. ". II. HiLDRETH.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31
CERTIFICATE OF n DRUGGIST.

Tgtlln, Ohio, May p, 1919.
To DR.. II. B Myer,--De Dear Sir: The sncce-s
Of Your preparation OF SarsapariIa, Wild Cherry
aud Dandelon, in our neighborhood, Is astohish-
ing. | have never met With an article that has
made 50 decided and permanent an impression.
II IS absolutely impossible TO recommend II in too
sroag terms. Ii iulhls every promise, aud is, BY
all odds, The very best article | have had IN my
store. Our first citizens take il, and in dozens OF
cases II has performed most remarkable cures,
aud IN many cases OF its, one in my own family
II has produced The best effects In gravel Of
Yeats standing, IN ievers, disorders Of the kidneys,
affections Of The lungs, Ac, | can recommend
from my own abser alton with safety, and rec
oinmend no other. Our sales are MS rapid a. you
can wish. ! am now entirely oui, with calls con-
stantly for more. Oar best physicians have rec
ommeEded II, and from every appearance, il bids
fair to supplan' every article in the market
can dispose OF altno,t any amount. Please for
ward me three or four gross as quick as possible
on receipt ofthis, and obli2e,
our obedient servant
+. II. BOYER, Druggist.
Nav 9Th. 1851. 35-6m
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31
LUMBER LUMBER!
MEG.oDEoNs. MELODEoNS.

~ ME MelodeoHs manufactured by Pince &
l. Co., of Buffalo, decidedly superior 10
any other. II is but three wears since these IN.
sruments We're iirst introduced to the public and
the demand for them can hardly be supplied
This instrument, is we'll adapted for churches, il
has rich tone and is fully equal 10 q small or
gan while the price j. much less They are
highly recommended by Lowell, Mason, and 9th
ers. fine subscriber has made such arrangements
with the manufacturers as will enable him npon
the opening of navigation 10 furnish them al Rock
Island at the manufacturers prices merely adding
81 ,25 on the small size and 1900 on the large
ones towards transportation. frices OF The above
instruments from $500 TO 500, according 10
the size and finish. As the manufacturers have
large NUM- Der of orders ahead il is desirable that
those in want of them should order soen. The
Mslodeon is also neat parlor instrument Any
information respecting them eau be had by apply
ing TO the subscriber
HENRY A. PORTER.
Rock Island Feb 9-th 1851
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

TIME subscriber has received in addition te
J. his stock oil Goods, a lot oi
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Such as Coats, Pants, Vests, Shirts, drawers, &c
Also broad Cloths, Cassiners, satineits, tweeds
Jeans and lnsess, tianuels, Aipaccas, CALEDONIA
A bvsinia. wooden and worsted goods, prints and
Morrimac Cal.coos, assorted styles and figures,
brown and bleaehed saceting and shlrting, Puts
burgh cotton warp, carpet chain, batting, wad.
ding and wickiag, buffalo robes, sole, KIP, call
and upper leather, Sligo Iron, sheet IRON, steel
plough lays, nails aud large cast kettles, wooden
buck cts, tubs. churns, bowls &c.
GROCERIES OF all kinds, j.. b G. A. and
T. l. salt, window glass. crockery and glassware,
hair and leather covered travelling trunks; a good
assortment of ladies' and gentlemen's gum over
shoes, shoes and boots OF all kinds, hardware
paints. oils and dye stutls, dried fruit, wall pa.
Der, and live geese feathers, which Will be solo
cheap for Cash. JAMES M. BOWLING.
Davenport, March 2oih, 1851
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31
ROOTS AND SHOES.

Mems Cali. Goat, and Kip Boots;
Boys and Youth do.
LADIES' Eaameled Morocco and French
Kid S ineers. Ladies Caters OF all Coors.
Misses Caters and Pokas Children Shoes IN
great varieties; LADIES Jenny Lind and Exceisi-
or Half Caters.
Mustard and thousand and one articles too
numerous TO mention, always to be found at
e. c.. WELLES.
Successor of CHRISTIE WELLEs.
Nay 18th. 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31
w. ID. SMITH,

AS just returned from ST. Louis, and open
i l. ed at his Old Stand large stock OF Jewel
~, Fancy Goods and TOYS, Silver Watches
Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold Pens, Gold Flngel
and Ear Rings, Gold Clasps, silver Thlmbles
Pocket aud Penknlves, Scissors, Belts and .
large assortment OF TOYS
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired and
warranted.
Old Gold and Silver taken for goods or WORK
Dayennart. Nv. l!lh. 1850
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
lust RECEIVED

A + WELIEs Cheap Store one Of the fines,
"A Stocks OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
ever otfe ed before in this Market. His Stock
cons is of the most Fashionable Styles Of Pi1nts.
Plain and Plaid GinQhams; Lawn Ginghams,
lawns. De Lanes, Fancy Alpaceas, Plain and
Paid Muslin, Iackoneiis. Taslions, barege's,
Dress Silk OF every variety ltalian. Madras and
Bingham Cgasats. Six, Linen and Cambria
lianaAerchiets: Ronne,s and Bonnet Ribbons.
Broad loihs, Pain aud Fancy Cassimers, Jeans,
Corded Plaids. Saawls Of all descriptions.
Ready Made Clothing
in great varieties.
HATS.
Mole Skin. Jenny Lind Silk, Fur. Wool,
kossuth, Rough and Ready, California,
Conu,ess. lie ghorn. Pearl Straw, PedoIe,
Panama and Palm Leaf Hats
HARDWARE.
Knives and Forks. Pocket do,
Novelty Locks, Plate and Rim Lift Locks,
Butts Screws. Bed Screws, Tacks,
Aurers aud Anger Bits, Braces,
Hammers. Lath and Single llachets,
Trace and Log Chains,
Brainard aud Others make OF Coffee Mills
Spoons Table and Tea
QueensWart,
A good assortment.
GROCERIES.
Crushed Loaf and New Orleans Sugar, IL
n o. Moiasses.
Imperial, Young TIysoa, and Black Teas,
Chocolate, Rice. Cinnamon, Cloves,
Natnegs. Ginger, Saaraius, l.. b. ka. G. A.
Salts.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

RHiPE roR Snake BIrE--.. subscriber
writing v from Up the river, says that one
Of BIS children, small lad, was bitten
fe. days siRre by q poisonous SNAKE, and
10 idteen minutes afterwards. his arm war
swollen almost TO bursting, but by sim
pie remedy be was entirely relieved IN .
shor, time. He sends US the following re-
c'pe, WHICH may not he generally known,
ana as u may be OF Importance, We give II
nplace in our columns:
Cottonwood leaves beaten up or bruised.
10 which add sweet milk. Let the person
bitten drink ibis. and at the same time
apply il externally to Tie wound.
IN - Pr
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31
A. G.. BILLION,
Watch and Clock Maker aud Lngraver:

Brady ST., door Jeio,c DR. UiAerra1's Office
Is now prepared at his Variety Store, to exc
cute all kinds OF work IN the c ock, Watch, Jew
eiry and Engraving business Clocksand Watch
es carefully Cieansed and Repaired.
Work sent from distance attended TO with
care and promptness. may 80.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

Girls afo liko peaches, the nearer They
LIE ripc, ibc n.gtg they blash,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

= NOT THIS iRVL?-A Judge Of court
al pll'sbarg, Pa, ID charge recently de
inefed 70 grand Jnry, concerning tavern
licenses used the following language with
reference 10 ardent spnls and is doiogs
'.iudePeadent Of It's effects, Individual, SO.
cisI, moral. religious, aud political, drink
Yields the hranLisiles the bowie
knife harris the baliet. nerves the bur
glaf inspires the thief aud kiudles hc
torch al the inceadlsfy, /, lIrbt madacns
The tiger, and then unchans him.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

These two paragraphs We copy from tbc
Louisville Journal -
I'VE have hctore Us dozen newspaper
paragraphs speaking Of CD Benton On,
editor calls him Bailiio bull, another )
lion, another a tiger, and another a bear
Al seem IL agree as to the fact tha, lie i.
a great BEAST
"iho editor Of tic North Carolina Wing
saws illat he il sick ia bed and eanno'
write. We know how 10 ST mpathize witL
him. Oar neighbor u lie Democrat il )
living evidence ol tllo fact dat we eannn
nrifc iging doefn
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

MILL Saws Of Rowlands' and other good
III make--64 and feet--extra thick plates.
Also, Circular saws, from 10 TO 30 inch Cross
Cut Saws-American and imported. Just re
ceived at w. II. HILDRETH'S.
Dec H.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31
FLOUR.
---1---I
OYSTERS. OESI'Esss..

| uST received by stage from st Louis, fresh
y supply OF Fine Baltimore Cove Oysters at
+. YARWOoD, Front ST.
Davenport, Deer. Goth, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31
NEW STORE,
AND
CHEAP GOODS.
READY MADE CLOTHING,

OproslrE THE 4ErNA Mills.

TIME subscriber has received in addition tc
II IL Il l,1,..is Lot of
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31
BUILDING STONE
More New Goods nj lIildrlh'S.

UST RECEiVED.-B Britannia 1'oa sets, Cot
- fee pots, Candlestieks, spiiioons, etc, Also,
round Wapple Irons for stoses; stow kettles and
sauce pans, for sale cheap a, 10 Clare Row
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

WHITE LEAD, No. and Pure for sale very
w low by A. SANDERS.
May ist, 1851.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-06

pathics were With her; Mr.. WEBsIER's. W. now
appears, among the rect.
Well, now South Carolina complains OF con-
solidaton--of the confiscation of her territorial
rights--of grievances much greater than those
of Hungary, Do Mr.. WEBSTER and the other
Hungarian sympathizers, sympathize with South
Carolina
AS for Mr.. WEBsTER's reply to MIR. HuLsE-
MAN, it neither asserts or denies that the APP
pointment Of agent to Hungary was intended as
manifestation Of sympathy by this Government
for her. III was, it WINS wrong; il not, not.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-06
/" Tho Murdered Coalition.


"lf you have tears prepare to shed them now
for the aConsliiutional Union Party that was
to have absorbed all others, and made the next
President has gone down
g To the vile dust from whence it sprung
Unwept, unhonored and unsung."
But Yesterday, like Caesar, men looked to see
it cross the Rubicon of empire: to-day, like the
Roman, it lies low its death wounds dealt by
the hands Of its former friends, and not even a
reauiescat sung over its cold remains. The
speeches, the meetings, the maneurvngs, the
confident predictions of the sub-organs, the re-
luctant acquiesccnee of the larger ones, all have
ended in nothing. The parturiont mount IN has
brought forth dead mouse. The coalition,
after conference and ionsultation-after fixing
the day for the baptism Of the new party--after
having already secured the appointments Of del
egates from certnin places-hsve finally agreed
TO Disagree and the entrapped organs must re-
cede from their ridiculous position, with what
grace they may.
YsriDas are the roasen. assigned for this ca
tastrophe--the chief Of which doubtless is, that
which IA friend from the Northwest laughingly
gave The projected party, said he, reminds me
of the Mexican army, in which the Nofficers out
numbered the privates - and there was truth as
we'll as wit in the remark. 1t is also whispered
that another difficulty was, in graduation of rank
among the officers atoresaid-far dame rHmor
says, that there was serious split among these
Simon Pure patriots" as 10 the ticket, both ms
respects persons and precedence
These, " ith numerous other causes, too tcdi
Gus TO eueo,srste brought about the deliberate
deed Of assassination, thus cody recorded by
the X.traor1inary organ Of li,e Union party in
prospective, through The Baltimore Sun and
Philadelphia Ledger. The tore Is such az TO
leare no doubt that il is I" BY Authority
Hear % Earth ana Sen The Union party hath
vanished ard vill return not.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3, 1851.
TIE NATIONAL CoSvENIIoS.--Th rumors cir
cula ed abopt a greal National Convention, TO
be held in Washington on the 32d inst, are not
correct, ps can now post positively inform you,
IN spite Of the partial endorsement Of II IN to-
days Union. just learn that the Leading men
Of both political parties are opposed to It in n
body. No such meeting, therefore, will be held
The rrmors! Why the thing was matter
Of general notoricty, 10 well as the theme Of
common conversation, and newspaper comment
Even the organs gravely argued the pros and
cons connected with the schemc-nnd the meet
irg here was regarded as fixed fact. And now,
that the unhappy foundhng--" child of nobody
lis dead, the pntative parents pretend 70 deny
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-06

The organs of the "compromise" have raised
a prodigous howl because the Southern Press
for the purpose Of giving the people light, has
from time to time published the proceedings OF
the Aboliionists
The Washington Union, but the other day
filled several columns with extracts from Eng
lish papers, as Evolutionary as any thing ema-
mating from GIDDIKes or GARRISON, and these
consistent prints are MS mum us an oyster.
BY the why, we believe, the first fling of the
kind came from the very paper now republisll
ing there "incendeary" British articler.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-06

their own bantling. The leading men Of both
political parties are opposed to it in body
that is, the wire-pulers found the scheme would
not work, and discreetly abandoned it, on pa
per yet this announcement may be bat the
cat in the meal-.ub" after also all interested
ments. When We penncd our remarks on this
coalition few days since, we did not dream
that our predictions would be 30 speedily veri-
fied-for the high hopes even then entertained
by its projectors, have melted away sooner than
the snow which greeted the advent Of the New
y ear.
Cold comfort this for those who have taken
chances already in this grand consolidated lot
terry scheme.
What will the organs cajoled into counte-
naucing it, and the delegates appointed in Geor-
gia say when they receive the tdings that The
raimors circulated about The great national can
uenlion on The 22d Of February are moi eorrect!!!
We can imagine the CONSERVATION of those
who have sworn allegiance to this new party,
and the blank faces of the delegates elect when
the sad news is cautiously broken to them--and
they learn that the entertainment to which they
were invited turns outa barmecde feast-where
not even the funeral baked meats of the old
parties can "coldy furnish forth the wedding
supper" Of the new
Let them, however, console themselves with
the philosophic reflection of the poet
Howe the schemes of mice and men
Will gany gley
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-06
typographical.

We enjoyed the pleasure of participating in
the Annual Supper Of the Typographical 10
ciety Of this city, on Saturday evening and If
it was fair type Of those celebrations, will not
willingly miss the next one. The flow Of wine
and Of wit, champagne and compliments, was
equally Free and all Of the first quality.
The liquids and the solids furnished by Will
LARD, who purveyed for the feast, were, in
quality and quantity, what might have been ex-
pected from so experienced host--and though
the "contract system met with no quarter other
wise, yet, we doubt not that the contract with
him will be renewed next year.
The editorial sanctums We're represented on
the occasion, as well the printing Offices
speeches made, sentiments given, and feast OF
reason and flow of soul enjoyed by all, until the
small hours approached.
As there were two "chiels takin notes" OF
the proceedings and we have obtained the
promise of copy thereof, we refrain from
marring their accurate account of the sayings
and doings, by any imperfect "reminiscences Of
our own.
We must say, however, that we have seldom
seen copyrighted at one table, body of rcye
lers so ready ut rcpartee, or so quick to catch
the point of pun or witticism, as these dele
gates from tho fourth estate--the all-controlling
press.
The greatest hilarity and good fellowship
characterized the proceedings--and those who
participated in them must ever cherish lively
recollection of the Typogrnphcals, and their
jubilee.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-06
Worse than Idleness |

The elder ADAMS was man of very prnc-
teal turn Of mind, as viii appear from the fol-
lowing entry made in his private diary. a
1t is a lucky thing for his pence Of mind that
it WAS not published before his death, and It
would make capital theme for Womnn's
Rights Association now. Listen to him, Ia
dies:
"Frday--Saturday-- 5unday--Mlondoy, nil
spend in absolute dlencs-, or which is worse,
gallanting the girls" aner
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-06

~ The SPRINGFIELD CASE, rs we antic-
pated, has already got into circulation at the
South. We find that it has travelled as far al
Wilmington, N. c., and made its appearance in
the Commercial Of that place, true Southern
paper. We beg leave to repeat tD our friend Of
the Commercial the fact mentioned by us the
other day, that tho case referred to happened
forty yssrs sgg"--and The claimant was a citizen
% Neis York
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-06

sY" Our correspondent Nobody is evil
IDENTIFY somebody" in what the western folks
call "a scrimmage: :" and has come most man
fully to the rescue Of Mr.. MORSE, the rash as
snilant Of newspaper.dOm.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-06

DARkER , CHRISTMAS opening takes place
l this day and will continue through the Christ
mas 60. New Year Holidays. He respectfully
~. ties his friends and strangers to call st his
store under the National Hotel, and look through
his selection of beautiful fancy articles su'tsbse
for Presents for all ages.
PARKEES
Fancy and perfamrv Store, under the NATIONAL
Hotel Deco
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-06

lad been counted upon to engage in the design
Of breaking up the Confederation, the Govern
ments OF farO only have 80 much NJ entertained
any proposition looking to the severance of any
member Of the Union iron, the rest"
This reference to a adesign Of breaking up
this Confederation" 1--WE wonder the Lntel1igencer
ccndescends to call it Confederation) must
now receive some notice We have stated be-
fore, that the patent and paternity Of this dis
covery belongs to Mr.. BExroE, and we believe
that one of the first TO perceive the grandeur Of
the disclosure was Mr.. Housros. Both of them
point to Mr.. CALHOUN as the originator Of the
design We must beg leave to suggest to the
Inteiiigencer, that It is very impoitic for lover
Of the Union to give circulation To story, even
If it wcse true, that this glorOus Union finds it's
enemies in such men m Mr.. CALHOUN, and it's
most vigilgnt and devoted sentinels in such ms
Messrs. BesTos and fIousrcs. The Union rs
equally aolseky in ~ friends and its foes. Car
ALrsR, the conspiratcr ngainst the Roman Re-
public, was man Of abandoned habits, Of vio-
lent passsona audacious character, and not very
renowned fos iateiIect Mr. cALHoUs was man
of great purity in pxsate life. and greater ability
in pablic tsan CIcERe, The savior Of Home. il
!. also very great misfortune for the Union.
that il has come to stand not very high in the
affections Of South Caroina. For that n a
State whose high character ser patriotism in the
hour Of danger. Sar order, fsr nnity, for genius
for couragc, for wealth, for ctmfest, for tho pes
session Of 20 many Of the high qualities n civ.