davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19
= PRoSpECTITs Fo
THkE
SOUTHERN PAFRaOT ..
10 BE PUBIsHED AT CaEENy1LLn, s. q.

+. u >. y
1t is proposed to issue an I0denen.
dent Tri- Weekly and Weekly News.
paper in the Town of GreenyiIle, s.
G., to be styled THE SoUTHER
PATRIOT" devoted TO ommerce
Agriculture, Manufactures, fpnolI;;iica 70
Literature, Science, and the genera
Improvements of the country i'm all
her Industrial Pursuits S-iefending
the Rights ofthe South, the Federal
Constitution, and the integrity of the
Union of the St0teS--and opposing
the Anti-Republican, ruinous and cor
rupting policy OF South Cardinals
continuing in the hazards and specu.
luton of Banking. "'@
:, The Southern Patriot" has orig
mated with, and belongs 10 an asso-
citation of gentlemen, who ownnear-
ly thousand slaves, and are worth
several hundred thousand dollars
This should be regarded by the COM
munity, independent of their honor
their lives, and characters, as some
guaranty of Fidelity to the South,
and at least as an earnest of their in
terest in the Justice, Wisdom, and
Stability Of the Government.
The Proprietors are under the inn
preston that the growing importance
OF our Town-its heavy Mercantile
and Manufacturing business, the an
ticipated Railroad facilities, and our
present Mail arrangements, together
with the general Intelligence, Pros
perity and Patriotism OF our District,
must insure the success of Tri-
weekly Newspaper--giving to the
business community the news and
Ielegraphic Dispatches, sooner than
they can be received through the
TriwcekIy city papers. & 49,
The undersigned have been charg-
ed, by the Proprietors, With the Ed
ern Patriot" 1t is not without re
luctance that they assume this grave
responsibility; but having done SO,
neither time, labor, nor energy, shall
be wanting to make the Paper wor-
thy Of public patronage. Arrange
ments Willbe made to have Cores
pondcnts in Washington and other
cities giving intelligence III advance
OF the press-and the Prices Current,
and state of the Charleston, Colnna.
bia, Hamburg and Greenyille Mar
kets will be regularly and correctly
quoted.
THE SOUTHERN PATRioT'', win
be issued on superior paper, neatly
and beautifully printed, with new
and clear type, at Three Dallars ,,e,
annum for the, Tfi-weekly, PAYABLE
IN. advance. The Weekly, Paper
will be large sheet, containing SUD
stanhalIy the same matter as tue
Tri,weekly, for One Dollar and Fifty
Cents per annum, payable in adj
vance. This will be the cheapest
Newspaper of its size ard quantity
of matter in South CaroIina44and is
intended to reach those points of the
country whose mail facilities are
limited. 3 h's III 7ti.0a elk4
= Any agent forwarding len sub
scrlbers to either paper, shall receive
copy gratuitously. M
The publication of "THE SoUTH-
ERN PATRioT" will commence on
the first of January next.
B. f. PERRY,
n G. J. ELFORD, Eal'ors'
Greenville, s. .sC., Nov. l,l850.
1 % Ii
y. Il. - Tlf 17T-T7'--77-T --%
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19
The w ar fIA sovltTe Aatica

,,lhe British Cape colony, original
ally seettled by the Dutch, bnt cap
tured from them by the English, has
an area of abont 100000 The pop-
ulation Of Cape Town, the, capital of
Southern Africa, is upwards of2O-
600. Graham's Town, near the
Eastern extremity of the colony, is
the only remaining one of any impor-
tance. Here are stationed the gov
ernment troops, on the borders of
Caftrarla, for the protection of the
frontier. From this point, to the
northeast, extends the Kaffir terrific
ry, following the line ofthe sea-coast.
The Kaffirs are described by
Hugh Murray, in his Encyclopedia
OF Geography, as extremely hand
some in their external appearance,
and completely pastoralin their hab-
lis, The men, especially, are tall
and muscular, and the females,
though less beautiful, possessfcatures
almost European, and viyacious and
intelligent eyes. Their skin is of a
deep glossy brown color. The men
are employed in raising cattle, and
milk is the chief subsistence Of all
classes. A cow is never killed ex-
cept on high occasions. The king
is said to have force of $4,000 men
constantly equipped for war, and on
urgent occasions, can arm 100000
men, who, it is presumed, comprise
the entire adult male population.
1t is with these people, aided by
the i1ottentots, that the British colo
nlsts are now contending, and with
whom they have had some hard fight
ing, with unfavorable results,-N Y.
Jour. Of Com.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19

The East and Hest. THE EGvp-
tians aud Easterns are not sayaees,
they are imheciles. ltisthe English
fashion TO ladd the Orient, and to
prophesy a renewed grandeur. as If
the East could eyer again be as
g 3 ..Es . gzgw
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19
HEAD QU ARTER. n

COLUMBIA, Dec IL, 1850.
GENERAL ORDER No. 4.
R. q. McCaw, VFillian Al Owens
70. Alexander, jr., 10. B. Means. Is
w. Heriot, ,. ID. Ashnn0reI r. d
Reynolds, Thomas 1anckeI, u. Al.
'beckhann, Edward Johnson, II. Barn.
well Rhett, jr., w. III. Campbell, ana
= La Calhoun, esqs., having been as,,
pointed Aid-tie-canps to his Excel
lency the Governor, with the rank 81
Lleutenat I Colonel, will be obeyed
and respected accordingly. 6
~ order Of the Command in.
chief. ef 3aa5 s ligi'
I. a''is l' Z. w. CANTEY.
'.2 Adj't and Inspector (Seneral
Dec. 25, 1856 1866 g 90 80 All
Ha8tiHfHt gf glfffsf tftf - ss1s,t - 4, - 4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19

ting abuse from it. In short, gentle
men, we have been turning the grind
stone to sharpen the knives which
are TO cut our throats. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19
,lExecIltive Ileigssi.tDnlel.lr.lll1II... ~.

Colunbia, Feb. l6, IS5l.
{ IENERAL Order No. s3.-NTa.
NJ jor Jasaes III. 9Ffaf,ier, ,of 8be
Ogdnaiice, !. having been abpointed
Ald'de-Camp to lllis excelienov ths
Governor, with The rank ofIliaiItan.
ant Colonel, will be obeved anl A., -,
spected accordingly. I3y oftlas of
tie Camanandef.in Chief S ~
wv. G laTTs.1
2 t%a aAd,jtand Insp. General
A0--4lt & keAsif q Z sT
hrN 4eaI 1lssA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
SOUTHERN LITERARY
ME- S S Is M @ e GR
For RsSH
sEYENTEENTH YOLUME.

THIS popular and favorite magazine
which was established In The Year 1e34,,
and has outlived, with single honorable
exception, allits competitors, will enter up
on new volume in January next. 1t has
never been the habit of TIE Editor to seek
to catcht the public eye by qny long list of
distinguished contributors, paradcd osten-
tatiopSly upon the cover, or he might give.
as among those who write for the work,
the names of some of the first men and wo-
men that have adorned the literature OF the
country The Messenger rests its claims
topublic favor upon the basis of Solid Ex-
cellence. To the Southern .Peopleit APP
peHls strongly asthe Only Literary Month
ly in the Southern States
The Editor is determined to make it wor-
thy ofthe South and ofthe country. The
contehtsas as heretofore will embrace Re-.
views, Historical and Biographical Sketch
es, Novels, Tales, Travels, Essays, Poems,
Critiqnes, and Papers on the Army, Navy,
and other National subjects.
The Messenger viii also continue TO pre-
sent articles of Scientific character, such
as during past years have excited the most
marked attention on both sides of the At
lantic. In the forthcoming volume will be
republished Seclusaval; A sequal to judith
Bensaddi, the popular story now in course
disqualification in the Magazine.
The Editor has pleasure in announcing
continuation of the Partisan Cofrespon-
deuce of bis accomplished and learned Eu-
ropean contributor, in which the reader will
find more faithful reflection of the pro-
gress Of Art and Science in the French cap
tai, than in ary cther magazine in this coun
Try. AZ yfR v
Oft Editorial and Critical Department
of the Messenger the Editor will only say
that il will embrace copious notes on cur
rent literature, and Reviews of all new A
merican and Foreign works of generalinter.
est and value. His opinions will at least
be always fearlessly and honestly avowed.
TERMS So PER ANNUM, sa,
Invariably an Adrance, - s.
JNO. r.. R.THOMPSON,
ltt Editor and Proprietor.
Richmond, Va, October, 1850
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19

P1CKENS ACADEMY.
a L the instance Of the Trustees,
"A the subscriber will open School
in the Academy at Pickens g, H.,
on 2nd Monday ia January 1851
FIhe Academic year WILDE divided
into two Sessions, Ave months each.
RATES OF TUITION PER SESSION:
For Spelling, Reading, Writing,
and Arithmetic, Sc 90
The asi1ye with Grammar.
and Geography 44-3 81 !. 8 90
Rhetoric, Philosophy and His 500
tory y "a 4 - 1000
Geometry, Trigonomatry, Sur.
yeying and the Languages, Is 90
Composition and Speaking viii he
required Of ,thef Pupils, and a strict
regard VIII be had to the deportn1, nj
andsmor4lSof the scholars. ~ ~ I
Boarding., in respectable families
from six TO seven dollars Der month.
- WIN. MoWIORTER.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19

20 " 'AN' 'OihD'O iSoui'o'7 AN' l.
Jour. Of Com.
The LATE GENERAL BRooKn.-A
Southern paper, in announcing the
death of the late Gen. Brooke, re-
lates the following incident which
will be remembered by most of our
readers who are familiar with what
occurred on the Canada frontiers du-
ring the war of 1919:
"When Gen. Brown had fallen
back from the Falls of Niagara, af-
ter the battle of Lundy's Lane, fol-
lowed by a much superior force, he
threw himself into Fort Erie, where
he was beseiged without other hope
than that afforded by the gallantry
of his small command, until rein
forced by troops ordered from Platts-
burg, a distance of some hundred
miles. The beseiges made gradual
approaches every night, by throwing
up embankments and digging en-
trenchments secured by the darkness
OF TIE night. One night it was dis
covered, by the sound of labor and
other circumstances, that they had
approached so near that, unless they
could be driven off before completing
their work, their fire would be ex-
ceedingiy disastrous to our troops
within the fort. Cen. Brown order
ed battery after battery to open upon
them without effect owing to the
darkness of the night no proper di-
rectlon could be given to the shot,
In this dilemma the gallant Brooke
volunteered to convey to the works
OF the enemya dark lantern, with
W18ich he climbed q tree, hanging it
some distance above the eneny's
work, leaving open small aperture
facing the fort, enabling the guns to
be put III proper range to fire with
precision on the working party. A
lew discharges only were requisiteto
drive them off with loss, and save
the fort. The sege was afterwards
forcibly raised by sortie, in which
this gallant soldier bore conspicu-
GUS part.''
1t is stated that Lord Brongham
has resolved to visit the United States.
this spring. We are glad to herr it.
Lord Brougham is one Of the greatest
men Of the age in many respects;
he enjoys three distinct reputations;ih in
craftsmanship, literature, and science.
His efforts in either ofthese depart
ments would confer great distinction
on any man, and the fact that he has
achieved so much II different fields
proves the great 81 periofity of his
mind and the vastness of its accom-
plishments. He is now old, but re-
tains 10 a remarkable degree the en-
ergy' of this manhood. There are
but few men who are as well worth
seeing. as the excentric and learned
Brougham.-Moble Register. pl
The Beginning QtMe Emd.-We
learn that the Collector Of this port
has ben directed by the Commission
er OF the Customs to employ no more
slaves to man the revenue boat.
This, ord r we presume, is but a pre-
lpde to general system forbidding
the employment Of slave labor in any
way under the general government,
which may now be regarded as
casting the weight Of its influence
against the existence offhis institution.
Of course Mr.. Commissioners Rock
well would not have ventured upon
an ordernecessarily SO much calcula-
ted TO excite the suspicionah ieaI-
louslyof the Southern people, without
thefnll sanction and concurrence OF
the presadant EEIsL,,,t,.., 49,, q I. ~ 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19

Negro Shoes, and Blankets of ,tbe
heaviest and best quality. ,,p
HoMEsPUN, CALICoEs, SacI &c.
All OF which we will sell at the Uery
Iosoest prices of the Augusta and
Hamburg markets.
Orders from Georgia, AIaabma,
and South Carolina willb Thankfully
received, and filed at the lowest
prices. Orders addressed to How
ard, Mcdonald & Co., either to Az :
gusta or Hamburg, will meet with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-11

newRls and Transfers. leo Collected .f7o< .
The whole amount collected for licenses dur.
Ing the past three months, as embraced IN the
above table, was 1890 %, which, together with
the 81, 736 on Mr. Tay ors book, makes s., 1876 %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-11

e The News PROM Europe by the
Africa has nothing startling. The Anti
Papal bill has passed to = second reading 10
the House Of Commons by a very large
majority, and will no doubt be as success
full on the final trial. Lord John Russell
has brought in his bill for the Reform of the
Court of Chsncery, and very faint and
moderate reform it is. Nothing has yet
been heard of the new Budget, and yet it
is proposed that the usual Easter recess
shall be prolonged to double the usual time.
Evidently the British Legislators are in no
hurry. In France no important change
has happened; defnitive Ministry is not
yet organized, and it is reported that
Odllon Barrot replied to proposal to sc-
cept the Premiership, that he would do 80
only on the condition that Louis Napoleon
should agree to leave hi, office at the end
of his term, after the example of Washing
ton and Jefferson. This condition was not
agreed to, but yet we fancy Louis will
have TO do the thing when the time comes.
In Germany no new glimpse of light dimin-
ishes the darkness of the chaos. The i'm
preston seems to be that Austria will have
TO relax somewhat of her extreme preten-
sions. This can lead substantially to no
other result than the restoration of the old
Diet at Frankfort. In the other countries
there is nothing which calls for remark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-11

only $50 80. a proof that they were 10 esrnest-
The entire fund at present is $500 -.
TIE Chairman then referred to sewers. apns
,;or, nsds 70 the Fund Mr. Charles ksan had
given $50, lady in Boston So, Mr. c.H w on tho
Chs;,r.n Charles T. Cromwell Esl. resd dis
patch from P T. Barnum, directing donation OF
$500. AZ the same time speaking warmly OF tue
After Mr. Cromwell had concluded, the Chair
announced that be held in his hand nos IRON
that gentleman enclosng donation OF ~.
w X. Blake. ESQ then eloquently pretaced toe
toast 20 the memory OF the late Mr. Golden, Whicn
was drank standing and in silence.
The tenth toast drew ont John BrouSoam' ESQ
in a witty speech, after which the usGal colec'
ton was taken up, and yielded s5l5, making the
total donations received this evening to exceed
; 500 The eleventh toast was responded 90 oy
Depeysser Ogden, Esq, Mr.. George Loder an
WIN. Yourg, ESQ. To the thirteenth tos5 Nf,
Lynne replied. After the regular sentiments
had been concluded. volunteer sentiments ana
sneeches followed in rapid succession, and the
festiviies ere prolonged TO late hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-11
From Tehuantepeo- Accident.


The steamship Alabama, Capt Foster, arrived
2sh ut lwn be remembered that she has been aground
IN the river for the lss twenty -four hous She eit MIN
Auan on the 2.d NJ aud brings forty passengers among
whom is } ' 6uen8 Envoy EIraOroinaTy aud Minister
feuipOentAr, from the Republic Of Mexico 10 Rome.
She arrived out a. kns dRu on the lSta ut When ap-
preaching the town gun tired by the iuhaoi ants 10
welcome Tie steamers arrival part OF The hro brsnd
blew the roof OF building by, IN AZ instant
was TIE O! he A,osiat ataltS
o.psiChsd render Sc RAPIDLY 81 lie sme eoHua
nothrg be saved bouss "a S'tc -
esVg - The survey Erpecuau By tbs s
Gent twelve tlltings we're tssuoysd
Correspond OF the Picsyune-
NENrosA BAY, Pacific Ocean, March l, 1881.
Ems Pic. TIE following rtoTunse accident befel oar
camp tipce wrote Day before yesterday, Mr. tomp'e
dispatched three Of TIE sailors 10 sSlna Cruz 10 orog our
boat roCtd 70 his pOiaL distance OF shout i've es Al
the time Of starting Out lhe perfectly calm, and
there hiie or no surf rolling IN Some une amer
rou the ss oi The
sreu sccSsnt anticipated Aeout ook The bat
cspsed The tfeskss a4 % ts ssea ugs az
Immediately he aArn gvsn bat s1ft o. ours
p~rl.hsd When su Sab
OF shore They doubtless III prey - to shsts gsors
The ihs unOnuuste ~ers yamss Nes sni Man
M3s hgt suoSn except that be ra' "a
Eusahmau hk ssssuea ~ al Ae neasens he H. argaph
pary wtch Re ueas@f Ne "a fe>i-d Tor May le,
Otars snssgeo STEAMBOAT ~ eaft
Mcc eou ~ Ne~ laFl Anng BIS p.psfs efelcs
he had shipped ua5sr AID Tie
PROBABILITY hat hs real John Gray he 40 shPP
Ns~ Orleans IL = aoeai -ei achs
eghA via one hair eeafc. santv iu
rCuad oshesd and thch set The b@o@s efrd al
though dlge.t d made The
csPstst he apgarsicS Al I WAs
The 20 The sccd-rt the atsa
TIA he lie patty rAs laaaas here ven sIgs the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-11
Superior Court. THURSDAY. Aprl u.
:er H. Lakeman, iona Preyss and GeDrg,

Ebene=er H. Lakemdn, iona Pteyee and GeDSge
hoJ aga ~ GtrHeE .dintvn CoTo scorf from
o. 'np hsnJ Ct ABOUT $500 vaus Of 80 u asI RAJ s
no~- ppss AID sandal manufactured Csnd~s Of sss
havsn put on board Tie Hsny Clay port L,~so
- tsaI, a. ,sfoysi - 'h. oa,ars Of tb. sop shs .s
Boston, hf KOS Ergsl5 The, ~, 20 Lasa o~usi
oe- 'lS 3fnz ACTIN asin-t tbe TIE .tp
e4s IL d@'-bss - drEsd bst tie rn.r, sasAs-s
bHs-s Of ouiloa cs',fs but tho aa.pottat eaaas
Ntfa -" 'os stf Lrepoo'hat pessnt case Tie
- frref ~ ~ uate VIII u aias
-o Os.l - ses o FAD no rcs 6E-d Tor a.
~, o. memo w a. ll'J az la5i. 'ht
e rce Iron ConnecctE ton ne s.eat OF Mr. CsDss
Ne so,eon board = sn7 Of Grua,H ArlsIa CO vsss Ss
90 ~. A',ee P'enafy % the Heavy csy sIhs Law
fsL' :" l-gt On b. ard tia II. vu o. Al a.
W. Ls IRE Euth Of Nn.h 5s-ir'5 ID Tas ssf
- az. Den very impcstaut s-fesal principe h.d az
~ - IA" Of The est ~ Congress. wseA ena az 81
Vb,st-sf owners stability ire.Lt ssst
81 = -nss tie Ere thrysgh
Ia rg occlrse M passage sss spl u1os
epstori, DC pTsyiogs ~ that Tie eA-e stu oa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-11
PHILADELPHIA.
Tupper In Philadelpbla -Death. Markets.
Correspondence Of The Tribune


PHLADELPHIA, Thursday, April 10
Martin +. Topper. Esq, the erest British poet
and novelist soiouniDg IN this city al present accom-
panied as believe by his friend Robert Dodge OF New
lOik MT understand, Will remalG bat 81 ri Tune
a IN tins county He leaves for Boston next week
ROsauA Parres an aged woman, died in Brs@ys Court
NJ HmepSDg last nj 1t under mysterious circumstances
The COTOners jury have not yet rendered verdict .
The driver Of the vehicle, which ran over and klued
Edward Armstrong, on Monday tve' ing, atfiFhlh and
Samson s's has been acquitted OF al bmne by the COro
ueIs Jury.
Fr1ncs Middleton, coored, fell dead a Second and
Brown SIS lat evening. Cause disease OF th9 htHn
Of TIL atusAlo tie AHct a. Ns"
Y,k adVtes Lve 90 the 3sh {. rotns urhrf
CorioS has caused holders put upprcrs out oae
bold purchasing Until The private etersc re u hane
The uarAe quiet Tvs d'ustd or export IS mn e. Nd
on tEr-(Oth. - u bb There iucres-ed dema
Tor CITY pon Sf ~ for and good brands
so g. Rvs FLouk md commando No
CosN reher tsiter demand SALES 81 Dos part al
Z s1l a. bbl part uns WHEar good demand -
SAL, u pm. Psnnsy red ST. ant good white A. @ y
ku.h Rvs sa<s nusi aai lorV bush Il
rie Aep Co.'s demand Al % Ct anal but there
scarcely oasuug OArs demand al age ct per
tush latter from WHisKY sa'cs aud pces eud
inward ssss OF bbl. % The muts bare of hhd,
SAtks firsf Board 500 State o lO sS9o DO,
lo2 49, Asa Is Ov ksaf Mort -. ~ 81 OJ0
" 90 (CO ~ ~ Penn r. - l5oU bant
~ $500 lshsL MI -. " Csmtsa sni tmsol X X,
l.Sl 100 Read X. SEE DO SCI 90 co so 40 Un'9n
Mutual us SCRIP 20 = Mcch Bsuk, 5 sop sn.Q 81 o.
o. - WI Re- 9' 50 Grad IA L. lS's On Lehsh IA,
- 50 Allegheny Canal l5 Farm and hsh bsaA : 500
Chester CO Mnms Co s5A 81 L'hsh - s5A So sch
Nav .. os.tlnt ehlWA s1Ao %. st on tSs. an,
Ncasd Board- b. "a, $500 Read RR Mort -, u :
Beaver Meadow RR ~ ~ snsq Canal sA 80 ACosl lRhi
500 sprns Garden - 7t 10 :; 0rara o. - 500 SSae
10 10 Chester County naas Sc, o P'AHs Bk' e
Stats q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-11
The Dramatic Fund Dinner.

This annual festival took place at the Astor
House last evening Some 80 gentlemen were
preGent, including the members of the Dramatic
profession, the representatives, of other beneyo-
lent societies, and the representatives. OF the
press. The chair wss taken by the President of
the Society. Col Henry g. srEBBSs The din
ner was admirable, and worthy Of the Astor
House.
After the dinner had been amply discussed, the
company were called to order, and the regular
toaits read in succession, as follows
/ The President o. the Unted States
Ire Ire 6T%y soe Nay q me gHisa ss,s'
The Mayor AMI Common Council Of Hew-York
{. The Medical ProesIlon.
Prosperity to The American Dramatic Fund.
g. The Memory Of {. Golden hrSg President Of The
IL TIE Drama
IL our si,ier Benevolent lushtuaors
l.. Tire Trustees Of lhe Fund
IS Memory Of snAkspere.
In giving the toast TO the bar, the Chairman
gave also the name Of James 7 Brady Esq. Mr.
Brady responded in speech beginning with wit
and gsiety and concluding with touching and
eloquent tribute 70 the late Ms or Noah whose
memory be propoied This toast was drank in
silence.
To the tosIt TO the Medical Profession DR.. Quak
enbos briefly replied and letter was read from
DR. Francis, expressive Of his s. 4 patty with the
purposes Of the Association
The Press being toasted, ErSStus Brooks, Esq.
replied, thanking The Association for the compi-
ment paid 20 the press, and setting forth the
points II common between the dramatic and edi-
iorisl professions and indeed between the stage
ard al other professions whatever q parallel
which Mr.. Brooks drew with great point and eo-
querce.
Ire toast Of Prosperity to the American ORA
matte Fund was accom- panied BY speech from
tire Chairman, explanatory Of the purposes and
condition OF the Association in the course Of which
Col Stebbins paid 3 cordial tribute 70 the memory
Of bis predecessor in office, the late D c Golden.
After the applause with which thG toast and
speech were received had suosided, the Secre-
tky, c. WeuySs E'q read the annual dnAu-
cisl statement by which Il appeared that the
Fund bad increased during the year by the san
Of s. ZIG. ueAriy double what il was al toe las.
festival, and thar there was due from members
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-11
inst Columbia Insurance Co. of
L. -. Circuit Ceurt.. .TBUssDAy, April TO-
hafnle lulgaa Onar and Diciersnn

John CdmpbeH IS Henry H. bottom aud JasDey
HaJdSg-sgh Tor lactioa dan.ss.Th ,o Drought
a. os sep susef term o. TIE COui AID sppcsoa
srn = rest an tue teisnssats b.
rs HirOy'd nshed 81 Js,stns and hDrous
e nsso'tfs o. patented Gs,e sOafpd ~ TIA
asEn.d u The Johs Can pss Tbs
aist a. the September term the 5ssudnts dsnynk y
Of The psi'r q comp auSn,, and b. ary
n-rt tern WI Oh ort.'sd Tie nov cssi ths
complainant Tor t,s Aad Tie d-snd.nts having lep
cses u pat %, "thdss- tie from jury Cosb
ofesfj al glcLca ~ - sEsd artasf
patsusf pcc,ss The refer mater 70 rses
70 ne Con 'ld TIE amount hang 6E.d 6nd
soteed snd pefpstsa nuncon Entsd Tn. 1dxnsst and
cree eso s lie fd Of tas ss1sf GsOTgs
s'rsd - ban 70 John Gao pbs Tie DTocsss npornt
nproVsner al 10 old methods ansg
oefed nec.ssy 70 Tie o. payer Mesa
Tor assldslts.