davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05
Caution.
PERSONS RuPTuRED should they security
against HERNIA with all s horrors butin
srly constructed and well adapted TRUSS.
Sherman's New Patent Truss
AND
RUPTURE REMEDY
WILL EFFECT
PERMANENT CURE.

~ This TRUSS Ii ENTIRELY DIFFERENT FROM ALL
OTHERS form md PIne,Ps Of acton
aribSstd to the various heretofore in The pressure
MORE being comparatively light in bad
directly the
4hong security under the most "
Of any other painful
very practice for persons aed With Hernia 70 ssee'
b. seen only who understand Anatomy and
familiar with the Ruptues Let il be that the
suit the form Rupture
ped to- properly lifted Therefore, have concluded to
NO AGENCIES sell and the Truss osIt " my
ST. Gu sTRKEr, New Orleana.
Observe Of the ~ over tbs door, mhl4 lyd&
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05
DIR. Bnnsst7sg's
Celebrated Body Brace
EMIT LACE,

Relief and Cure of the following Diseases
Weakness of the Breast Bronchitis Of Breah Pain the
hes Bleeding ut the Lungs Papaton the Heart
Cosiyepess and Back Spinal Affections
Fsg Bowels Prolspsu terror Bearing Down.
nancy shape incident to and
Dropping Longing and Wsarnsas Bilious ssa
Females P Sold only BY Dr. SHERMAN, Agent for the South
his office CHARLES STREET LADIES fttet
with The Brace at 1875 ST. CHARLES st. apls lydAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05

ID E-OPENING at No. SO St. Charles street Of
III, the BRANCH OF T MoREAU's EsTABLlsHMENT No. isl
repairs proprietor the public that reoPened to-day
be Store which considerably enlarged will enable the proprietor
increase justify the patronage with which he has
hitherto been favored. -. -
intends reducing his articles 10 the
prices therefore offers for sale from this day. GEN 'oo-
Ths GFNTi EMEN,S HAIR DRESSING SALOON has been
moved T. the Second been richly furnished
esrabe comfort compete with II any
s..nt ~ ina S;nd In ihe United States, I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

CRESCENT OFFICE,
Friday Morning. November 8, 1852. "a
COTTON-The demand yesterday was moderate, and
the sales limited to $500 bales Prices firm but
unchanged:
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION a
o nsllar Fair hans an @
ajadins 81 GOOD a par Fine HIS
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
,o,, Cotton, ba Les Tobacco b hh d.,
's yesterday. .... io21-sa2oss 23- soo2
341625 24752
Exported to date .... .164so1 s,152
=. yesterday ...... 4l65-16s9e6 0Oo- s152
Stock on hand not cleared. 49,. .772659 $4,000
TOBACCo-The only reported transaction was Al hhds
low Mason County at $40 round.
SUGAR AND MOLAssEs-Holders gave way ~ in
the rates for Sugar. and buyers forward freely
taking about 500 hhds at the reduced rates The demand
for Moasscs fair and 1850 bbls sold at Esd y
gallon. .s-M
FLOUR-sales HOO bbls, including lot of 800 bbls
Ohio at 81 3d. st. Louis at 81 SIN. 100 Extra st.
Louis at 81 49, and $50 in lots Crescent and Abion
| at 81 SIN I, Dbl
GRAIN-Corn was in request and $500 sacks were dis
posed Of including 1880 mostly at 3d. 1000 in several
lots $4,000 and HOO old private TERMS understood
to be above SOC u bushel of Oats 200 sacks st. Louis
| brought 1896 p bushel.
PROvISIONS-Pork was frmer, and we noticed a sale
of 80 bbls Mess at SIT p bbl which the ruling rate
retail parcels Bacon steady with sales of 100
casks Sides from store at 1116 and 40 casks Skppery
at 10 q There inquiry for Lard, and 1900
kegs disposed Of including lot of 625 kegs No
1o14 275 at 10, and 800 (repored) also 1915 p b
| GUNNY BAGS-A lot of So bales sold at 8l4t cash
COFFEE-We noticed sales Of 1900 bags Rio, including
600 at 81 go at sSs and 450 at s1a08sle p fb.
WHIsKY-Sales limited to retail parcels at 1875 q
| gallon.
FREIGHTs-Three ships taken for Liverpool at
| "a for Cotton.
EXCHANGE-The demand was good at our quotations
Sterling .l0s@1Os24
traHcs "a
Network sixtyday Bills. p ct. disc
j Sight Checks on Network u Ct disc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05

A FELICTIONS UE THE EAK.-D UCTOK
IA HARTLEY Proprietor Of the EAR INFIRMARY 81 SAMSON
Neworleans with whom he has been in
an to spend days this city, and may consulted at his
temporary residence, Canal street, between the hours of A. NJ
and 3 O'Clock, p. M, daily, until the Goth instant.
close and almost undivided attention to this branch OF
practice his such
gree Of the confirmed and obstinate cases yield
by steady attention to the means prescribed -,
The following testimonies confidence. They will
show at least his qualifications are held
by some Of the medical the country
81 had the pleasure Doctor Hartley practice ana
favorable opinion his charaeter both III Inc
profession and gentlemen. ~,
s professional abilities will be fully appreciated by those who
place themselves under his -
f JOHN II. WHITAKER NJ. D., Prof. Anatomy, etc."
my intercourse with Doctor Hartley have found his dsP9It
ment correct and gentemanly. VALENTINE MOTT, NJ p"
pleasant duty give testimony favor Of the tteaimen
adopted BY Hartley Of deafness. The application
Inconvenience and its effects almost nsiana
n. T. ,ifiNns,nA,,
nov4 Counsellor AZ Law, 20 ehhui"erss"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.

M5- The regular passenger packet steamer
diste landings THIS EVENING, o'clock Passengers aud shippers
will please be in readiness st the above hour
nos5 WHITE BUCHANAN, 10 Poydrast street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CRY,
Thursday Evening, November 4, 1852.
The arrivals to-day unimportant and only small
supply of stock Offering. The market is firm at quo
tations:
BEEr CATTLE (Fine Westerly &C v fb net.
=. (Attakapas Texas, etc. J.. .31s05c p b net.
Hoes p ID net.
sgEEP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O0O$3 Is "a head.
mich Cows S2Of0S55 p head.
CALVES AND YEAHLISss. .......s 500S9 SO p head.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05

GENUINE l6EpICfNN
C1lsl cH4RrK1 - n ia ~
vim ths nd Il n Is
with fslh and ample e sass sso. e - -
Which b ed
particular department the and
supply he
esntags eithsr
found fall
ALL GENUINE PATENT dEDcIN1s Ths saS
pst az their
affcm tvsry txsaty ~ = -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05

VIII leave FRIDAY, November s, at u o'clock NJ.
EOR LOUISVILLE and all inter- ~ =
mediate landingsThs fine fast running passen-
ger packet REINDEER, Capt. Sam. Mont gomary, =
above For freight apply board or
~ plan of the Cabin be and ss Rooms secured BY
applying 10 The Agents. p0ve
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05

DIR. f.. Cs.ntas's
Shoulder Brace and Supporter.
t1-THls INGENIOUS INSTR UMENT sUPPoRTsTHEw WHOLE
bov Of great value suffering with Pnns Weakness
in 6s Back Chesto Sde giving Immediate relief and render
he detected vigorous The consnmpye
those pedsposd be greatly benefited and hAv
ife prolonged bv tho use OF this Brace.
Ca and canine the BRACE, convince yourselves
- SHERMAN, Agent the South,
10 81, Charles New Orleans.
~ Also, Agent for DR.. BANNINGs CELEBRATED BopE
BRACE. mnle iydAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05

AZ Nk8M1H Q41A4s -
Wluesss Canadian, lliilssS
,. 4 FshnsH1nikse ~ g
6wAin's, s'ssss d
BAlleysA,
JAynss
ChalleAas
Dr., Tovnssnd'1, ~
Bailay's,
Sandsis, 81.
Winkooph
Brigtolf
>Wood1
PILLS:
Chicmerss Sugar-eoatsd Puf1ahyes
PArr's Life, 49, assI
ModAttia Life, s.l
Wright's Indian VsHessbles
Brandreth'a Vegetable univaNaas
MoTison's HyEeians
Lees New Londous
Coeper's, 4,
Andaraout, :. -
Wistar's Gentle Rurtahvet
Hiboard's Anh-hilious Family,
Swaynefs Sanatye, \
Hsrick p Segregated,
Sappin9ton's Fever and Ankues
Covel,s Rheumatic,
Graedenbarg, n 4
Spenesf's Vegetable, u
Winsr'a ChAmomile,
Perslan, + &
Ailshasia' Health,
Ailebasis' Ague,.
Evnns' Chamomils, q
Vandtx's Anti -biliouss =
Iuaoldbysa Pile,
Jayne's Agus, a5a "a
Halsey's Gold. X,
COUGH REMEDl1S.
sherman's Bafsam, Z, ssS
Buchan's hungarian, ~ ~
Dr.. Dayis's Wild Cherry ~ Tass
Wstar's Baisam, If l,4.
Thompson's Tar and Naekhs,
yxynefs EzpsctoTant, NJ
Dunean's Expectorant
Bartholomew KxpeetornAk
Bailsy's Syrup Wud Cherry
l SWAyns's Syrup Wild CheFryp
Schnsck'p Pulmonic Syrup
New England Pulmonic Syrup,
Taylor's Balsam LiysKwort.
B!TTERs.
Mofats Ph1nix,
Hibbards wild Cherry,
Woods Wild Cherry
/ bhks's AfomASlcs
Herricks1s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05
Roots and Shoes.

f The undersgned have received within the last lew
weeks and have the way, over s19O 900 worth Of
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS,
of every description quality selected with great from the
;ons manufacturer Boston, NewYok and Philadelphia.
THIS STOCK is ONE THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED
EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY, and country merchants and city
oud do we'll before purchasing elsewhere
goods are offered pricea accommodating
To eouuy particularly who contemplate laying in
,bor fall ua we confidently this stock and ask them
10 call and examine themselves.
DAVID TAYLOR s. CO.,
b f,'& Successors Taylor L Rayne)
..,s a,,f 95 Customheuse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05

YIyWENTY DOLLARS REWA RD.-My premi-
St. Charles street No III was on Monday ~ night lat
stamped barrel Double Barrel SHOT GUN Three Re
VoLVERS, Three POWDER FLASRs Two SHOT POUCHES and
several other amounting considerable OF money
will pay for the detection of the robbers or for
Information that will lead recovery the articles
f. GElbhE, No. III 81. Chafes stree
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05
X ~ Camp street. ~

M ,f ni e. HciIsE FINisfIiyG So 81
UPHOLSTERY AND CABINET FURNISHING GOODS, PANIss
OILS, etc. -, =.
randoles Tampa ChAndle; Tea Trays, vaou. part
Table Cutlery Psnhed Tin, Japanned and Wooden WaTs
Glassware Plain and GoGrsd Floor Mating Wsa ED
Oils Spirit Camghne Asshol TsgsnS Paints Of every de-
Flowing Polishing Scrapng Furniture Coach and Whs
Varnshes Cured Hair; Hair Cloth SPRING kpgea
Ticking Cord Tasse A Picked and Common
Meas always for sale. sg H.
BY the barrel
For less quantity. 10 cents per gallon.
myl lyisAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05
+ I +
-. n n n MITE "a

a COUNTERFEIIs .dB0UADfl h
All ohsr falsely naansd PAIN Kxx4AcIu09 - ~
DALLKYB. The rosthIe.s wto ~ -. ~ -
they ndues The pahie u haa6vs 49,
the virtuss Of ths gsnnins srtee Dsy = -
u ATTEND 10 THE pEcul1AA NAMxD H1qeI
UfNE; AND OBSERVE THAT TIN IA NE y ID. QA1XMy}
THE ENvELOPE OF EACH nOx, ANps THAT - -
=. usst 49, - 3.
VIII n promptly szssutsd ~ z
SOUTHERN DxKQx, 50 S Il,
ISL CHkRIREA sEREkT, NssyQ
whsss y Dim q ~ assAss = zxaSs44
IN u sssisN lEISa0zrz "a = ~ g
aass 81 <lsslsA lAA = 80 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05

misc se' ssas ''' N TsrEHEws, FINLEY . co.
nR. ELLIOTT, VETERINANY SURGEON, would
announce of this city and ts vicinity that he
all business in his e his care n
sare Of ID, pu patronage devoted several 70 his
in Funce Prussia and for the last eight IN
found OF his Staeaes
TREET and Raronne seets
nEARL BARLEY LOO kegs fresh, for sale by
ocssy 4. ?. aRIkfF& GA " ana " We Asvsss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05
Hats. Caps, etc.

AT WHOLESALE.
- t- HATS comprising gfessari etyo
SILK FUR CASHMERE, WOOL. STRAW, PALMLEAP
and AhipEACHY HATS, for sale by TX
,,e ordAw FROST CO.. 10 Magazine street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05

PASSENGERS.
Per ship Atlantic from NewYork-S5 in Storage. II
Per bark Washington, from HAmbulg-sa in steerage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05
Roots, Shoes ss,,d .Brogans,

-esa~ AT WH0LESALE.
x1 Nov landing ship Norfolk and in storsa gsnerala
yN sprtment of BOOTS, sHoEssBRoaA"' HATS, CAP
etc. rantatt,ns supplied with prime RussETB ,Moo
MEXICAN PALM LEAF, STRAW and cAMPhAsnA HATS,
the lowest market prices, by o.m :, ~, =, .,,
iYle 9pdAW fNoel . w., " sissn1us sHeo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05

t-s CRESCENT OFFICE, [
Friday Morning, November s, 1852
COTTON-The demand yesterday was moderate and
the sales were limited to $500 bales Prices firm but
UNCHANGED.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05

III Ui11o
Cemetery obtained by applying j. PERSON Iea
surer, First Disct JAMES EuRMEAux Secretary
street, and NJ COREY at scke Co.. No. 40 Canal
street,
price Vaults Lodges for the burial Of mem
$780, To members Lodges the burial VIE
child $50. buas the Of Vault will be $40,
invariably. , .,.,,.,,,
For purchase Lots respecting the
apply DUNLAP Chairman the Committee No. 81
Camp street. JAMES FuhNEAgA,
mv9 If Secretary of the Board of Directors.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-03
Death of Hon. Ed ward GILBERT.

We learn from the telegraphic summary of the
late California news, that Hon. Edward Gilbert
was killed in duel with General Denver, at San
Francisco. We were personally acquainted with
the deceased, and it is with regret that we now
chronicle his untimely end. Mr.. Gilbert was
practical printer, having long been connected with
the mechanical part of the Albany Argus. In
1916 he enlisted in Col. Stepenson's California
regiment, and served as a Lieutenant in the same
until the close of the war. He was in California
at the time of the discovery OF the gold mines and
after a short experience at gold digging, he pur-
chased the office of the Alta California and COM
menced the publication of the first daily paper in
the State. He remained an editor and proprietor
of that leading journal to the time of his DEATH
In the summer of 1s49 he was chosen delegate
to the convention at Monterey, which formed
State constitution, and was returned to Congress
at the first election held under it. He was quite
young and possessed of fine talents and great en-
ergy of character. He was not only the pioneer
Of their daily press but was ornament to it, and
will be lamented by large circle of friends
Hamilton Telegraph.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-03

Overcome by such princely generosity, the proud
republican could scarcely contain himself, and
returned to town happy and content"
We ought to remind our readers, by way of
comment upon this letter, that Napoleon, the son
of Jerome, resembles the Emperor more than any
of the family and is not destitute of abilities. No
man spoke more frankly or more Unexpectedly
than he of Louis Bonaparte, even in Paris, after
the coup detat. He has now been reconciled to
the President, but never intimate. 1t is to be
hoped, however, that when Louis Bonaparte has
run his COURSE France will be sick of all Bonapart
ism and Bonapartes.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-03
singular Discovery of old Bank Notes

A large quantity of old papers which had been
accumulating in the store rooms of the late DR..
Wing, for many years., were put aside to be taken
to the paper mill some days since. On overhaul
ing them small parcel was found enclosed in a
piece of ssOram's New York Price Current, of
August, 1904" When opening it was found to
contain 1915, as follows:
A $40 bill of the Farmers Bank of Troy
No.1766, dated February %, 1902; John D. Dick
the back of the bill was written the name ofssIehn
Potter .=e=,Ht
Also So bill on the sBank of Albany No,
342, dated Ausust "a, 1904; Jer. V. Rensellser,
President, and G. w. Van Schaick, Cashier,
Also, a So bill on the "New York State Bank, %
President, and John M. Yates, Cashier.
These notes appear, from written memoran-
dunn on the wrapper, to have been set aside to pay
bill. But they never performed their intended
functions, and have been lying idle, judging from
the date of the paper in which they were enclos-
ed, at least forty seven years. They were proba-
bly, wrapped up by the late Matthew Gregory
father-in-law of DIR. Wing. s~
Itso happens that the three banks which ISSUED
these bills fifty years ago, are still in existence
ready to redeem these venerable relics of thei
youth. -... n.
! They are curiosities in point of engraving
presenting striking contrast to the finished worl
found upon the bank notes of the present day
: Albany Evening Journal.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-03
Ravenna, Nov. I'd, 1862.

For the Portage Sentinel.
Friend HARR1s:-I find in the Ohio Star, of
Oct 81, an article from the pen Of C. B. c.. which
being Interpreted, means Chauncy B. Curtiss, re-
fecting on the Rev. F. A. Deming, Of Freedom,
the Sabbath go would some power the gift a
ge us, to see ourselves as others SEQ u.s., Now,
would enquire, by what rule Free Soilers claim
to be so much better than other men, unless it be
that they feel like their illustrous predecessors
(the Pharisees) Ssstand by thyself I am holier
than thou" have never known any other party
to ask it Oft the Clergy, to give their appointments
and the Free Soil party in all cases use hypocri-
cy, Of which C. B. c. complains. The notices
in all cases are written to deceive; Such as dis
cussing the subject of human rights, or Slavery
in its various aspects, and when the people go to
hear such speakers, instead of the subject of the
notice being discussed, they denonnce the Clergy
and abuse Wigs, and Democrats But to the
subject. The Rev. r. A. Deming, long since
had made it a rule to give no notice on the Sab
bath for any political party, and if he should for
one, he would for all, In both cases of which,
Mr. c. BIC. complains, Mr.. Deming enquired in
particular if the meetings were political. The
answer was s'yes,'' and in one case, eyes a regu-
lar stump speech suppose Now for Curtiss,
to complain and charge Mr.. Deming with hypoc-
racy and with being a wolf in sleeps clothing
Those who live in glass houses should be careful
Mr.. Deming did by c. B. c. and his holy party as
he would have done by the heathen that are about
them in the shape of Democrats and Wings.
Bours for the right, l. B.
Freedom, Nov. 1st 1852. -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-03
For the Portaoc Sentinel.
: - - - oftage-
Franklin and. Warren Railroad.

Fellow CITIzENs:-You committee appointed
to circulate subscriptions for the contemplated
Rail Road to pass through Ravenna have perform
ed in part The duty assigned them But in order
to secure its location through our fourishing vii
lage much remains to be done. And il is very
essential that we all act promptly and without
delay. For unless we do we may lose it. The
activity and perseverance of those who favor the
rout ethrough Hudson, may enable them to secure
the establishment of it through that place, and
take it from us. Shall this be done! With your
knowledge of the injury that will accrue to us in
such an event will you yield without an effort
worthy of the occasion! The road will open
communication to New York city, the best mar
ket in America where the productions of our soil
can be taken in "a hours, or less and consequent
ly prices will be enhanced upon all the produce
farmers have to SELL and the value ofreal estate
will be increased, in all probability from % to SO
per cent. Beside, the road will be a main trunk
of a great thoroughfare from West to East; and
hence, it will accommodate aoeH, very large por-
ton of the inhabitants of this State, Indiana, Il
nois, Missouri; and probably Oregon, and Califor-
mia. And extending through rich farming coun-
try, constantly increasing in population and wealth.
! the stock must prove to be safe and profitable
This is readily seen, by all our business men who
! are at all conyersant with rail roads.
The c. & P. R. R. having succeeded beyond
our most sanguine expectations, with a far less
prospect in the beginning than the one now in con-
temptation, we feel assured, fellow citizens, that
this appeal to you will induce you to subscribe
literally. And for your information we will state,
that Subscription book will be kept at village
post office, where we design, also to have plan
Of the road to exhibit soon as may be after the
survey of the road shall have been completed
We are fully satisfied that there is not any way
opened at present where capital be invested to
better advantage. or with fairer prospect of a
profitable return,
GEO. MESSENGER,
E. SPALDING,s
- t-,.-.a ALBERT. AUSTIN,
-a N. D. CLARK,
/. BRAYTON,
WIN. FRAZER,
| - CHARLES LAWRENCE, :,
( ser -s ~t, Committee.
Ravenna, Nov. I'd, 1862.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-03
Remarks of Gen. Frank Pierce ON
Mr. Webster's Death.
Bours for the right,
Freedom, Nov. 1st 1852.

At Concord, N. H., on Monday, at 10 o'clock
most of the stores and Offices were closed; and
business was generally suspended. A meeting
was soon after held in the Representatives Hall,
which was crowded full of citizens, large num-
ber of ladies being present. Hon. Ira Perley was
chosen Chairman, and DIR. Parker Secretary. An
appropriate series of resolutions had been read,
called upon General Pierce to address the
meeting. The crowded hall became as still as
death as Gen. Pierce rose to comply; and with
deep emotion, which at times almost overcame
him, and in a calm and impressive manner suited
to the occasion, he spoke as follows:
"MR. CHAIRMAN:-How deeply have all hearts
been impressed by the fervent appeal to that pow
in which our fathers put their trust in the hour
! of their weakness and trials. And how has that
solemn impression been enhanced by the words
I Bouton srs.
But few weeks have passed since deep gloom
was cast over our country, by the death of the
statesman of the West. 1t had long been under
stood that this light was Pickering in its socket
and must soon go out. Still, the announcement
when it came, was laden with sadness; and we
have all since then been disposed to look with
warmer affection and more glowing gratitude tc
his great compeer and associate, the intelligence
of whose sudden deeease will fall like funera
pail upon the public throughout that Union tc
! which he gave his best affections and noblest eff
forts. : ia 7zz .ss, .,...z-, &C.. -
! had met Mr.. Webster repeatedly prior t.
1888, but my personal acquaintance with hin
may be said to have commenced with my frs
4 Winter at Washington, His attachment to on
State was singularly strong, and this crcumstanc
perhaps, led to a series of kind acts and courte
: sizes towards me, during the session of 1884
and afterward, the grateful recollection of whic
a will never be efaced. I mourn for him as 70
: friend for whose personal regard my own hear
: has given back true and full respose, -