davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
KwThe recent large i'm portation of Cam

ton Grape Sbawls and Silks that sold ct auction last
weeh were mostly all purchased by g. M BoDISE conse-
usny his sock Of goods constantly the most COM
pete Ia the city, while his extreme low prices astonsh thou
sands who daily throng his In looking through his
stoch Of Bsreges DE Lses Printed Jacenes and La~ns
will be found point Of beauty elegance and fabric superior
10 ANYTHING seen before this season His stock OF Mems and
Bows ware Dispoyy Nusn and Domestic Goods generally
h very extcnsye-a No 323 Grsndt Of Orchard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

VIE AND HAIR DYE.-BATcHELoR's
Mandatory No wss Is the best plscs Ia the city Cor
procuring these articles; his original Liquid Hair Dye holds
the hishes plsce In puho estimation a1d M the sst four
teen years has sven the greatest satssction thousands
srbo have used 10 tn all parts Of the world Az Wig and
Toupes MAKER he has equal COPY hs address and be-
.svase of limitations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

B The New. Orleans papers announce
the departure Of several hundred families, Who sss
wedding their way to the nor.Aera climate ~ fsmSs
dafips the Summer sessoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
GKAY, DRAB AND CREAM Color BEAVER

HArs-BrRp corner Pine and Nassau SITS, will Introduce
fbe summer style Of Geotlemens Hats, on Tuesday May
f In addition varieties above mentioned have
prepared several styles Of soft fur Has OF various shades Of
fr occurring to the the perfection OF comfort and
together with an ample STOCK Oh newest yes
Of Panama and straw Goods. 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

REApy-MADE CLOTHING BUsNEss-The position taken BY
the firm OF W. T. JENNINGS Co.. twenty seven ago,
the leading house the fashionable clothing
business they ever since maintained enlargng their
connection every year. and their unrvaed scl
ties for obtaining the most abroad They
employ but cutters Of the very first class and their as
sorment Of summer goods recently imported includes the
beautiful plain and fancy Csssmerea Zephyr Cloths
Dl Marsees and other Vesngs together with variety
Of entirely styles OF goods for summer Coats Sacks
Panaoops Vests Ac These elegant fsbrcs cut aner the
latest Paris modes in gentlemens costume from the mate
els of the ready stock at this popular esao
shen while those who prefer having their clothes made
measure will find the fit style and hnish OF the suits
made BY JENNINGS Co, the Plus ultra OF elegance
W.T.. JENNINGS L Co, No. 81 Broadway,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
RucH Observation-Disclosures

HuMrHkEY, Ne S79 Broadway, sorcer Of Widest have
received direct from the Europes manufactures per
hate arrivals on Eao2e large and slsssnt assortment IT
ch Mosaic Velvet and Tapestry CsrpetnG srpassng
ching before IN this corry patterns entirely new,
sxeinvely and for sale fa 10 can't len shAz
aoshsr stores selling similar goo6s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
Hos,yRY AND UNDER GARMENTs.-RAY

l. ADAMS No sol Broadway, import and manufacture fo-
iery and Stock knit Under0aments OF every
Our goods cannot be surpassed in excellence Of quality
rsty Of Styles and ownes Of prices An examination by
all whe about puchasingat wholesale or reta-is re-
spectfay solicited RAY ADAMS American Hosiery and
Under Garment Mandatory, No 5ei Broadway opposite
Niblos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
r. GounauD's Liquid Hair Dye is,

without exception reservation the very best ever In
vented equally celebrated GoURAUDs Nedscated Soap
Tor curing pmpes treckles st rheurn desh wora. te
ter, salowness cbsps ro1sDess &c Pou6re santie up
roots hair om apy part Of the body Liquid Rouge Lily
White and Hair Gloss at 81 Wslker-st near broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

~ WILSON 81 TRow's Directory of the
Cy Of New-York with Map, isse-ls5s, contains 1900
nass than any other City Directory ever puoshed
yoms +. Tkow, No. ~ Anasl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
SrwmyR HArs.-Kyox is still ahead

xr;s s,,e,b Summer Beavers have exactly hit the pubic
sse spd The fashionable world ell crowding 10 NO l<5
Yplon 81 for the KNOX style, which is beautiful 10 APP
srspce comfortable TO the head durable and becoming TO
M A. beyond ali question fact that in the elegance and
nestness Of nh the hats KNOX not exceed by those
- -nfI.e nfartpr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

n Drab Beaver Hats at So; splen-
did article extra quality at g. Please call and examine
before purchasing GeDtlemens aud boys SnmmSx 20
- JI'l'' A"eo j. w. KELLOGG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

Co.'S newly improved Eoan Pianos surpsss all Others for
purity and sweetness Of tone and for standing in tune
large assortment ther NewYork Warercoms. Pianos
Act Second hand Pianos for sale. Cash paid for Pianos
GOULD BERRY, No. 2g7 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
~ ANDREws- 81 LANpHIER, Merchant

Taora have removed from No. &5 TO No 81 Broadway,
srewsers Marble Buildings between Houston and Beeck
srs where they prepared to furnish articles In their
zine ct the shortest notice and the most fashionable materials
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

SumNgR ,HATs-WARsocKs, Hattefs,
remind sasmss that tie ns thereof they have pre-
i e. snteuas 70 bot select snent consisting u par
~ sss aasssd Fsnh gay Bss'es s seo s7ss pink
wnne I'd corn color Of beautiful models the Panama
o,on Brazil Manila Sonnet and other Strsws OF de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
FoR THE LADIEs.-Great reduction in

Boupets at GENINs Bazaar The Iadie. VIII pea,e 20 no.
as n Of the advance state OF the season.
procure the most fashionable styles Lace Blonde
Rsi,sde and every other kind Of Ronnes az mere nonl
osI ADVANCE upon the first cost GEsINs Bazaar NO oo
Rroadxay ST Nicholas Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

~ Another great arrival this week at
the Paris Mantis Emporium No. SCI Broadway Cate S5l(
Three of Ladies' Silk Mantllss with rich and
deep fringe of every coler at Sc so; five cases OF very
-osslity Al $40 GEO BULPIN, 36 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
~ The: Zephyr Undershirts, furnished

by RAY ADAMS No 55t Broadway, indeed superior
article TO the valid they health to the delicate con-
stituon protection; the strong safety; 10 ALL COM
fort and luxury. The American Hosiery and Undershirt
Mandatory, No. 1911 Broadway, opposite NiblO's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
VIM. X. King on Frec.Soilism.

Col. VIM. R. KING, of Ala, was among
he rotables addressed by Messrs. Greer
and Donaldson last summer in relation to
the Presidency. Col. Kings response
which we commend TO the special regard
of The Erening Post and all adherents Of
the Buffalo Pla,form-was as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

GENTLEMEN's SUMNER CRAvATs--GAUzE
SHIRT AND DRAwERs-THREE.PLY LINEN COLLARS, &c
&o-A full assortment of the above goods now offered at
wholesale and retail by
IRA PEREGo & Son, No 81 Nasssu-st. N. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
EoLIAN PIANos.-HALLET, DAVIS &

EoLIAN PIANOS.-HALLET, DAVIS q
Cos newly improved EOan Pianos surpsss all Others for
large assortment at ther NewYork Warercoms Plan 70
GOULD BERRY, No. 2g7 Broadway.
TEAs.-The best assortment of fine Teas
win be found at the store Of the CANTON TEA COMPANY No
10 Chsthsst between Pearl and Rooseve) the Oldest
Tea Establishment IN the city. We readers that
shey do better here than elsewhere either wholesale
or retail They have now no Branch Stores.
Il. GILBERT Il Co.'S IMPROVED EoLIAN
shSos.-New.yor Ware Rooms No Ss5 Broadway, cor
ner OF Anthony st. and opposite the Broadway Theser,
where the largest assortment Of Pianos with without the
Improved olian DO found and viii DO sold great
bargains These Instruments coming into general
use The Improvement T. Gilbert Co. have made upon
Sosmaa' original GOlian 4 s,y very greet
~ FowLERs & WELLS, Phrenologists
and Publshers Clinton Hail. No Isl Nassau st. NewsYork,
and No lt2 Wsshington-st, Boston
~ At No. 80 Bowery, HIRAM AMBER
EnsIsh Tspistry Brussels a. ara lOi per yard
saS s'h Ingram sn1ss dS2p ests'' IDq sna7
fi tsss 81 Hletlt osSs 10 3 g f sos go
MiaaSy Shade. g g s., $50
Satin finished Floor Oh Cloths yds wide &c u and ST.
20 The Emporium Of Mr.. john GREA-
procure the choices, qualities and patterns OF Paper Hang
inss OH Cloths Table Cloths Siit COnces and siiaiisr
articles These goods not ONLY Of most excellent mate
rial but they Of the very newest styes and are sold at
prices really amazingly cheap. ISunday News
CARPEriNes, &c. - SMITH & LoUNs-
nxkS No rs fssrst have now in store complete and
Sesrebe assortment OF SsKISG STYLES which they are
Offering Of the following very reduced prices;
x,,.c. rer yard Per yard
Tapestry ao....... ~ TO i0l sape4hne dos toS
Brussels do....... n to t0l Extra fine do,..4 toS
>Thrce-py do...... to y Cot Wool eo..,,.l6 toSj
Also Floor OH Cloths "a feet wide and choice sss,t
cf all ether goods connected with trade ton he 10
- per cent les than last years prices
CARPETiNe.-Ast the great hurry of bust
getting over and having large Ca-
eiing OH Cloths and other goods In the line Of business
and viii eomsDence selling them on At ven reduced
rces those who N OF handsome Tseesiy Bus
selS ThreePly Ingram Carpet respectfully invited
call and examine the gooS Goods shown freely az No III
Bcweyy Please remember The name and No
j. NJ GILLESPIE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

TEAs.-The best assortment of fine Teas
win be found at the store Of the CANTON TEA COMPANY No
l2 Chsthsm (between Pearl and RooseveL) the Oldest
Tea Establishment In the city. We readers that
khey do better here than elsewhere either at wholesale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
T. GILBERT a Co.'S IMPROVED EoLIAN

~ FowLERs & WELLS, Psychologists
and Publishers Clinton Hail. No Isl Nassau st., NewYork,
and No. lt2 Washington st, Boston. ~,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-22

STEAMBOAT ExPLosIoN-Loss oP
LIFE-GREAT Loss OF PROPERTY
We understand that a private des-
patch received from New Orleans
Yesterday states that the steamer
Geo. Washington exploded at Grand
Gulf yesterday morning, killing
several persons. The boat then
caught fire and was instantly con-
sumed.
The destruction of this boat and
cargo involves a great loss. The
Geo. Washington was from Cincin-
natl, bound TO New Orleans. She
was one of the largest boats in that
trade, and was laden to the guards.
Capt. Irwin commanded her. He is
an old steamboatman and has the
reputation of being very careful
Jour.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-22
ms UR ANCE,
INCORPORATED 1925.
S1.OOO,OOO.

HE Ga
fully referred the Superior advantages LARNE
by LEWIS NEwsoM Esq duly Agent this
Company.
By Establishment years Cincinnati
South
prudence
the Officers of this Company the
seeing prosperity constantly during
long period of MANY COMPANIES
BANKRUPT, B A
Insurance Companies and character continually spngng
the country not our purpose b accepting
of one or two seasons the proceeds pay
RANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, will maintain its business
responsible basis and thereby secure continuance patronage
which has hitherto been so literally extended W. ROBBINS
General Agent, Protection Insurance Co.
The Undersigned local Agent supplied with blank policies which will be
will
risks so for brick and rs frame dwellings situated three hundred
feet from fire. Except dweings) LEWIS NEWSOM,
Agent Protection G county, Ohio Mason
The Protection Fire and Marine Insurance Company one of the Oldest
weahe promp the Union To of
friends who do favor recommend
them the agent of this Company.
duty We
merchants for rarely negect and they did,
world These should fire
hour would leave and with
M of toll watching
what they have lost indeed done
moral duty IF the individual worth little, expense
much STILL the tng and by investing few dollars
he saf he ovetaken by misfortune and his laid ashes,
what has been destroyed we advise and mechanics not
gectthe duty of nuhng their poPeryNeU York Enquirer
have for half been famous throughout the Union for the dis
rigid and unVarng with which they formed
Omany has ed The of the Hartford Bank, and Phoenix
Bank Hartford, gold
ana Illinois, Tor more than woe generaon without loss holder
The Hartford companies have scattered their risks the
period nearly every State in the Union, and failed pay
Vulnerable losses by fire which they have insured against the the
world which
same honorable testimony be borneNeU York Daybook
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-22
CINCINNATI MARKET,
Jan. IL, 1852.

Grain.-Wheat is in demand at 81 TO Soc
Oats p to 25ci Corn we quote At 25aS0c.
Beans. Il here is very little doing but prices
remain without change, and We continue to
quote | GOAL 50 as the range for White on ar
rival.
Bark The supply is light but equal to the
demand and prices have not undergone any
change, 81 being the leading rate for prime
Chestnut Oak.
Feathers.-There is continued good de-
mand for prime live Geese at 39a33c OH arrival
and 34a35c from store.
Cooperage Flour barrels Iemain at 2Sa3nc
and Whiskey do 75c. For Pork barrels and
Lard kegs there is no ,a!e, except at such pri-
ces as will induce purchases for next season.
Slack hhds are scarce and IN demand at | 50,
which is material advance on the prices of
previous seasons. and is caused by the made
quate supply AMI consequent high price Of
slaves.
Seed.-There has been an active demand
for Clover since our last, with sales Of about
200 bbrs at 00a5 25, the market closing firm.
and good lots on arrival are now saleable at
%. Timothy remains inactive, n sale Of 10
bbls prime at 2 80 per bushel. Flax 90 per
bushel.
Oil.-1here Is no movement in the market
for Linseed, and the only sale heard of was
from canal at Gle Manufacturers generally
nre holding off for an improved demand and
better prices, and we may remark that neither
sales nor purchases could be made TO any ex
tent at the above figures. Castor alsn remains
dull at 55a60r, and we understand that sales
were made at lower figures. Lard is without
change, prices ranging from 55 to Csc. Tan
uers' S9la23 per Dbl.
Cattle For Beef Cattle packers are paying
4 50 10 ) 90, and butchers from 90 TO 6 90
per 100 lbs net
TuIlow-- A sale of 30 bbls No Beef at 63c.
We quote 6a61e as the range
---Quotations same as before.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-22
a Paragraph for tae sick.

1t concerns the invalid to investigate the
proofs of a medicines efficacy, before he tries
it. This test is earnestly desired as regards
Dr.. Roger'' Syrup Of L'rer'oort, Tar and Chan
ehalagua. 1t is only by the force of reasoning.
of testimony. and of facts. that doubt can be
overcome. We say that his Preparation will
cure Coughs, COlds, Influenza. Group. Lirer
Complaint, &e., and prove it BY the lips ana
pens of thnse whom it has saved upon the very
verge Of the tomb. Hundreds are willing TO
make affidavit that to the hest of their belief
it has cured them Of CONSUMPTION. We
point our finger to what they have said, and
ask that it shall have the weight to which il is
entitled, and no more. Examine their testi-
mony in the pamphlets. The Agent have them
For sale b. L. P. MAGUET.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-22

Fear OF SNAe.-The steamer Ban
ner State, that arrived here yesterday
morning, encountered snag while on
her way up the Mississippi river, which
greatly damaged the guards. ripped
open four state rooms, and half demol-
ished "Texas." The sDag went up
through the starboard guard, turned
eight passengers out of their beds, at
the same time bursting the state rooms
into splinters. and then continuing its
course upward through the hurricane
roof, CIT Texas in two, and disappeared
over the other side of the boat. No one
was hurt by the visit of the snag but the
carpenter, and it only hurt his feelings.
Louisville Coar.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-22
REUBEN WOOD.
FIVE HUNDRED Persons DESTROY

FIVE HUNDRED Persons DESTROY
ed BY A WATER SPoUT.-On Satur-
day. intelligence was received at
Lloyd's, London, under date Malta,
Monday, the Sth ultimo. of most aw-
full occurrence at the Island Of Sicily,
which had been swept by two enor-
nous water-spouls, accompanied by
a terrific hurricane. Those who wit
messed the phenomena describe the
water,spouts as two immense spheri-
cal bodies Of water reaching from the
clouds, their cones nearly touching
the earth, and. as lar as could be
judged, at a quarter of a mile apart,
travelling with immense velocity
They passed over the island near
Marsala. In their progress houses
were unroofed, trees uproo:ed, men
and women, horses, cattle, and sheep
raised up, drawn into their vortex,
and borne on to destruction; during
their passage rain descended in cata-
TactS, accompanied with hail-stOneS
of enormous size and masses OF ice.
Going over Casiellamarre. near
Siabia, it destroyed half the town,
and washed two hundred of The in
habitanis into the sea, who all perish
ed. Upward Of FIVE hundred per-
sons have been destroyed by this ter
rible visitation, and an immense
amount of property, the country
being laid waste Tor miles. The ship
ping in the harbor suffered severely.
many vessels being destroyed. and
their crews drowned. After the oc-
currence. numbers of dead human
bodies were picked up, all frighlfully
mutilated and swollen.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-22

Burns AND ScALDs.--No better remedy can
be found anywhere, for Burns and Scalds, the
pain Of which it Immediately relieves, and res
torres the paris and disposes them to heal.
Old Sores and Ulcers will be removed by the
daily application and administration of the
Petroleum.
WoRMs.-In doses of fifteen or twenty drops,
administered to children of two or three years
old or upwards, two or three times daily, il viii
remove worms. 1t is a certain remedy against
Tape Worm and .4soarides in grown persons.
in which case. this dose must he teaspoonful.
BRONCHITIS AND ASTHMA can be relieved by
The Petroleum. The distressing Cough, Night
Sweats and difficulty Of breathing, are removed
by its use in a very short time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-22
Prize FroHr.-one of those bru

PRIZE FIeHT.-One ef those bru-
tal affairs took place yesterday be-
teen two of the clancy" of this city,
known as "Dublin Tricks" and
lawful Gardner" the stakes being
$500 aside. The parties assembled
near the village Of Patterson, in this
State. At the eighteenth round
"Tricks" dIslocated the shoulder OF
Gardner" ard being thus placed
hors de combat, the former was de-
clared the conqueror. About a
thousand OF the sporting gentry
from the city were present.
~ Y. Mirror, 7th.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-22
LIFE INSURANCE.

TIME undersigned, as agent for the Life In
Il surance CompauY of Cincinnati, now of
fers to take risks on lives for limited time or
during life, and also for the lives Of persons
going to California. Rates Of Insurance are
graduated to suit all cases.
Directors.-W. A. Goodman, Eden B. Rec
der, w. Burnet. John N Ridgway, John w.
Donahue, Wm. Person. John NJ. Blair and E.
S. Haines. Board Of Finance-Jacob Strnder,
John Kigour, Robert Buchanan. For the sol
vency and character Of this institution refer
ence can be made to Messrs. w. II. Langley
C. Henking. and P. Menager.
LEWIS NEwsoM, Agent
Jan. ~ ls52.-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-22
ROAD NOTICE.

THERE will be a petition presented 70 the
Commissioners of Gallia County, at their
next annual meeting. on the first Monday in
March next, 1852, praying for County Road
to be laid out as follows, to-wit: To commence
at Stephen Martins old stable, thence a south
course 70 the county road lending from the
Gallipolis road by Clay Lick 10 Patriot; thence
nlong said road near the widow Williams !;
thence up Little Clay Lick TO double poplar
tree; thence to or past Phillip Bnyster's house,
on the west side Of said Boyster's house to
little branch; thence the nearest and best way
to tine section corner between Phillip Boyster's
land and William Carriers land; thence west
or near the line between William Carriers
land and Jesse Lewis land TO the top of a
rid e; thence south along said ridge, leaving
Jesse Lewis cleared land to the left hand; also
leaving Jacob Hiveley's cleared lnmd IN the left
hand; thence 10 the county road near Jacob
Hiveley's, that leads from Gallipolis to Bur-
lington.
january 27d, ls52.-4ws
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-22
NOTICE.

THE subscriber having. on the first
i daV of January inst. purchased
the entire interest and stock in the
BOOK STORE, OF VIM. Nash q Co..
together with all accounts on the Books.
since the Esd November last, is now
prepared to supply all orders in the line
Of his business on the most reasonable
terms, and shall endeaYor to keep con-
stantly on hand good stock OF all the
articles best suited to the wants of this
community.
C. A. CLENDINEN. s
Jan. 8, 1852.-3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-22
Ko..u,h,. vI.I. 50 Henry Cray.

THEIR EXCHANGE OF VIEWS
IMPRESSIVE INCIDENTs.-As stated in
Saturdays Sun, a most interesting
interview between Governor Kos,
suth and Henry Clay took place on
Friday, at half past two O'Clock, at
the apartments of the latter, in
Washington Kossuth was intrOdu-
ced bv Senator Cass, and the CORES
pondent Of the Philadel phia North
American gives the annexed account
OF what transPired on the occasions:
Mr.. Clay received him standing;
and then, being seated, on account
of his feeble condition, addressed the
celebrated Magyar in speech Of
half an hour in length, frankly ex-
pressing his opinions. He depreca-
ted the policy Of Intervention as the
greatest calamity which could befall
this country, and said that, as the
possessors OF the only existing Re-
public, the example Of mans capaci-
~ OF selfgovernment, it was the
duty Of the American people TO en-
courage human progress and pros
peritv on this continent, which might
be destroyed by foreign wars, invol-
wing in their fall all hopes of free
institutions. These were, he saids
the sediments Of dying man who
had struggled for freedom.
Kossuth replied. He did not
combat Mr.. Clay's position, but con-
fined himself TO the prospects Of
Hungary and the situation of
France, believing that events in the
latter country would terminate in
civil war, and, perhaps, in a general
revolution.
At parting, Mr.. Clay rose and
bade Kossuih farewell forever, wish
ing him God speed for Hungarian
independence as the reward OF the
noble efforts Of her people. Kossuth
responded with emotion, saying that
he would pray God daily for Mr..
Clay's restoration to health and use
fuIness. Both were deeply moved,
and the scene was touching and
solemn.
Mr.. Clay was very favorably inn
pressed with Kossuth, as regarded
mind and manner. Only four spec
taiors were present.
Mr.. Clay will yet speak, or write
his opinion on this important subject.
The effort of receiving Kossuth has
exhausted him somewhat. In other
respects he has gained lately.