davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-18
NEW 0RLEANs-..Csusto,..


CLofIHNI ar RI nan
4 LFKED MtNhOE a cO'S,
~ >'ors, No % Magazine stree,
Gra,ieT.
We would inform our friends. ma.
hc IN general, that our present s,oe. !,
Clothing, Furnishing Good,
ia uncqualied IN eslen, and beanie
any other establishment in tn.
To be convinced of this sia,ems,,
necessary to call ard examine. Op,
sale, are brought abou, by the ,a
being known, that the prices We NY
Foods is uniformly low, aad tn. ".''
ea.h article j. guaranteed what i, /,
ed To be-. Perfect saii, faction is wh.
AT IN dealing with our customers,
All car clothing is manufactured a,
tabii.hment. No. AL Broadway. A..
under the immediate superintendent. !
of our firm, who spares no pail, /,
the a. Il de.irablc styles OF good. l.
the fullest couhdeulc of being abb,
Satisfaction. that We invite all Who A.
WANT of ARTICLES IA our line to call ~
tnc our assortment.
The following Is only II partial la
clos:
Iracb and Dress Coats.-Fr and "a, L
cloth dfes, and lfoek coats, do do Blu, n
mulberry. and green cloth trocks, do 4 J
brown, mulberry, olive, and goldss !
cloth Pulhas. Fr aud Eng black a. }
rolorcd cloth walking conts; llm..,
new siAle.) sac French, black, muIb-t-
olive cloth opera sacs. do black IA n
culored dut,kiu Union sacks do ras "
fine dub and fancy colored waisA -
eodnretou. gray. mlNrd, aud sil,er M }
and poika,, French black, blue, t,Os,
olive beaver slc and iroek coats; q
broWa, and ,Iltcfgruy, Whitney at Y
do Labrador Narious color-) TO TN
coats. do 81. rrinc drab cloth and J
walking coats i'r and Eng black ~
cloth sack and walking coats, do bius, 4
aud drab pilot cloth sacs.
BhaH6f' r9diS-frcnch .uperline bls
and gray -ae~ and paIetot~ do do e,a
.ac- and ffocks. fr second qualiu.
quality, fancy eolorcd sac- and palelo,
1jc,ed coaA FIR Eng and Amern
~acs. iroci,- and paletots do do bour
de- de- poIkas.
CtoAk~-R Blue and black cloth cloas,
quality black and blue pilot cloth ella.
\ variety Of lsSfs OF every quality u
tern, also every variety and quality Of
looms
Geqtiemea', Furnishing GooiS.-Lu
cotton shirts, all qualities. check and
hickory and night shirts, all qualii-
wool aud .uper ribbed shirts gauze, /
cotton, Li-ir thread, aud tauuel shirt,
of every quality.
Bpgs amt CnIdrcn's Clo'hin,
Consisting OF irock>t polka-, sacks
o,crcoat>, paulaioon,, vests, and ca
cycy quality.
Also every variety of gloves su.l
If S5ueu, h,ud- erayats and hankere
every quality.
Also trunks, vali,cs. umbrellas,
luila rubber goods a. ever, descrIpt
g. me Prut for Goadt, amt no d,ii
H. N-uing the uiy, Go not laii to cal
ALFRED Nj \kOE a
" APP. J 81 Magazine )
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-18
NAlN.N VI NLC NTORE.
Nos > and : Camp 81, 3 doors from c
NfW Orleans.

4 q
'"''' ''''" = ,''P N',' . '''V' -"
var 't''h"F'
,-s.vSy ht undrf-' Ehed desire
tWUxT Nreilorf L" 'ni"im iae puos
they can always ma at h,
,'"f' "'h"''' 'na l~'s" assortment Of "A
f''.''."i very r'''"naD'" pr'"'' ana oD-A
''' 80. ,''''' H.. ,.....u.a.,.
All ',,5 .'.'n,,.J ,na ',', ''I r q
a. }
s.,, ~ , 'g", g' i,'.s '' , ''1 , y"
hogan, Vh Ir,u fame.. made N I've 4
-'i-.''t. '' ana "'I0"'', '"' M,hN"
''' .'''' '''.'"''' -''.' ''' '''y
N'H'.' ,F r"''''''' "' '"''' "''e ~.
't""''" "'f "' 'is '""eu
,'"''i''"' '"' ''"'''" does nos require ~
81"
,hc patent l.a,ilns O,.,tr.dre. +, In
..Ic Al Since same establishment mi, lua
m.n. .,.,,.~ puula- nrmnr.. and brlac,
fie treble. l.id. tn IA. durability and ,ifa
1l tue PIANO. .tnd render. 1t capable Of r.
nE mu,n longer ia tune than those IN o'a
Use.
W ~ '' " '''t wv f''' ~
Hraud ilau"s and InnIuo- made ~ Pans
power aud s"cctness OF tone, they s'an' \
rmnouL a
%. f,'''' = '"I'N4a = ''''h''N,'',
'''' .'''"N' '''''' '''-'' '',''"'S nv
'''''''''' ''' ,'.'' ''.''''"''''' wv
''''' ''' say '' ''''''' '''"''' II
N.f'H'- if9"H f"n7S i"r sale from =
500 each, snd taken ia part payment lei
tvnu-. Il
Fuuo~, hepnlrrd, Tuned, Rented ana
praised.
c,,l.,.c, Mill. TIL. h.,,ufol !
a., =, '' ,,,',i,,. l
1,.'aa'.,,., p.,',.. .'J ~ ,,'"s,o n,os,g
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-18
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS.
JIORATlO y HEWITT f-u
~ tt. sf.s.. s5s.tt = 1

IIORATlO y HEWITT f-neces~of To
IL Tyler& Hewitt pAso geNTE ANp Hrs'e
ptALEE. 50 Camp street New orienns tbs
always on baud one 81 iAe largest Ano most
complete selection, 81 Piano Fories in ihe
southern country. nii a. winch are guaraiieea
A. good sad perfect Instruments. Agents Tor
the. sale Of 4. sropARr 81 Co.'S New YORK
Pianos.
These Piano. are celebrated for fine quality
Of tone. purenes. Of sound, and for neat and
beautiful nnish Of exterior workmanship; ana
are considered by the profession, and compriet
Judges, TO be the fines; Pianos made n ile
United States Pariiculnraileniiou j. requested
to their splendid Serpeniue pattern. With FeAr'
KEYS. when s considered one OF th~ lntsi no"
made
HAlLrrr. DAVIS co., cclebraied Ho-foN
piANos. Is. Fl, Gi and 2 octave fr'nia fiahs
Forces FROM fhr factory oi Fis'ri t'"
par. a.o pauino-. ;, ml-''rud ana nfand
Pianos from the -amc house
Old Piaaos taken Ia exchangs ahi faf' f'}'
meni.
GUITARS. from the hou-esf l.'t& 50,
Spanish and French patterns, sc. Ni1'in~, io
large gnaatine- Mcadeous, sefaphine- o.
raG-. Flute, iaroaelte- Brass in-trumcui-
Of All kinds. Yiohncelio-, Baujo-. strings for
all instruments, and musi,al merchandise Of a.i
description. Wholesale and retail.
Sheet Music OF al kluds-mu-ic received
from the Worth by every Steamer. a- so"u s
publsAed. church Books, Instruction Books
Sc.
Particular attention IL called to the large and
extensive selection Of Accofdccns @ad tlutnns
Nb.ch j. the most complete aud perfect selrr-
,.,n of these beautiful instruments ever offered
80 thc southern market
All order, if IN She county faithfully and
promptly attended 70. y .bera. discount u4lp
20 Tcnehcr. ard 90 ScmI0atic-
UORAIlO y. HEWITT.
30 Camp st.. New Orleans.
jan 10, 1889 80. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-18
New OrIean, Agricultural Warehouse,

,..... tt.,..... 4 y,.i,.r, ~. Ma -t.au.
eanraisisa Arrti As.onrHtsr ~
4 GKlltLIt kAL and HyWcuhntai IN
y pisntats, Nactmes, g., from the most
approved manufacturers, South, Nor.h and
West. enhancing great variety Of fi0YEhN
adapted 10 southern and western culture.
amoup wAch nre t@e celebrated R0ggir.,
Nour-e. Mason q Co. make, OF Eagle. tlelr
lmpeo,ed. .,4f..aarpen.ng, -idcatll. ,uh-e a1d
F!akr or double mould plough, Hail and
so..r. prarock PIoueb~. cast and wrought
mould. King. Car, piuuab,. PLAN and tN.
tended 1ir-. Lams-iou'. rs Plougb-. bar.
rows. calutstof-. ruuisutpr harrows. rottuu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-18

ny HourEr citFtLLAN
Oh for the songs Of other years,
When life and JOS were young;
When nought but gladstone tales were told
Or mrlhfu strains were surg, Hugh
Whea birthday shealth-,' with welcome
Were given with cheerful brow
Oar cups, ala. IN silence pass--
We 80 nough, but memories now,
Aid round our t'le social board
Was seen that waichful eye
One who. though knit To us on earth,
Ye, raised our hopes on high
She who in childhoods helpless days
Around our couch d,d bow
A mothers name---uo more gives fame.
We ve nought but memories now.
~, in the stormy sea OF NE,
Du, bark, by the tempest driven,
Ful dashing on the shoals of fate
Win cords and canvas. riyen.
A mothers love, mothers look,
Ike nsol 81 the PROV,
WaAid ehner ~ 10 the haven of health
\ Hste " roeghi tut memories now
y y11sss ~ are a. nd n their stead
ens sAsrce. T'si 2 tears;
1. 5bss5st sasns Fas q song
Nj nusabss asssy yrs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-18

4 LVLkE1'l. e.. 4 galloway, and r.
- ~ Dixon. Attorney ri law.
Address Galloway q bNon. Gtimrr Up.
81 county ]. & Everett, Marshall HARRISON
cuua Feya-.
yAHts s BLAItCk, Notary Public
~ Residence ten miles west Of Marshall
Isrr.YH county, Texas.
.s 49, 1899
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-18
Petersburg, formerly called swan
sons Landing.

THE undersigned Is now prepared to receive
i cotton mud up freight He has got fine
wharf, 80 that 10 boat shall be delaid IN her
landings at this point All pains will be taken
in shipping and reshipplng also, in storing
Cotton Viii Toe stored at % cents per bale
barrels will be sio ed at l2l cents per barrel
for the first month, halt price after the first
month. Clear receipts viii be given for all
cotton in good order
Thankful for the liberal patronage which has
heretofore been. extended To me, can confident
" promise that business will bc strictly attended
90 This place Is situated is miles south east
of Marshall
THOMAS I. SWANSON.
Oct. ., ls5I. nj 3m.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-18

Il YALE JR, 4 co, ~ Magazine str :,
NcN Odenn-, " haiesHie U'a'frs ~ I'm
parted >'aJi,aud FaHcu Nths aud >iraw Goofs,
Lae,s, Einbradsrts. Giores, NaufHdS, F1ngcs.
Brais, Buttons, Gmps, trimmings atlantis.
BoaBsiS. Nrac Hat-, R,bbons, iflfr'aI
oucrs, Millinery tri'cies, aud Rird Fancy
Dr,,s Gapds " all Kinds \ fol and complete
assortment OF every thing in their lime ct the
ser, atrs, fashion, constantly ON hand. Count
rs Merchant. visiting Tins cry are respectfully
invited to call aud examine before purchasing.
e. YALE, JR, n 60.
~ Magazine street between
Common and Graycr.
Jan 10, 1883. v3u2s-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-18
Esuarsiin. SsO,i>e.

fptprf nf Pnf,fH. and amp Streets.
MRS GRANT would call the attention Of
vi gentlemen and families visiting the city
io her house It O, situa'cd in the vicinity of
the most business streets And she would as.
sure those wlo may coli upon her. that every
care will hc gwen 60 ensure their quiet and
comfort Her house Is spaclou, and well fitted
up, and her table is well supplied with the va
rirties of The market.
~ Entrance 81 poydra- or l0i Camp street,
opposite the American Theatre,
Jan II, 1907. y3u99-lv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-18

Plantation Medicines.
u DR. t. J. CONE a. CO. DrHggisiS,
81 No. - Camp street, New Orleans, are
II constantly receiving additions TO their
carefully selected stock ct Drug and Mcd.-
ciur-. wheh VIII be- sold at the lowest cash
priceS.
a. Planters, country Physicians, and others
are requested io call and Judge tor tucm,eSc.
before purchasing elsewhere.
b. j. CONE II co, No. 70 Comp st.
Jan u. lS53 y3U99-ly.
hR +. J. CONES Southern Cough Nsrup.
- an uueguaiicd remedy for The cure Of
Coughs, Influenza, Bronchitis, dc.
DE- CoXE's Et'rac' gf topaieq, Sqrm, ami
CUbsbS--a certain cure, with iu.l directions,
DR. CoXE's Iuie AgItc Ngrap, and P,iis, an
inlalhhle cure for Chlil> aud Fever.
Prepared and sold by
i. j CONE # co,
No - Camp st. New OrIcau.
Jan. H. 1883 y3H9g-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-18

NOTICE.

4 ~. lhoss Indebted to y q Pierce Tor 1851
~ are naaesita a. ne forward and settle
either by FsyMg The saonsy OF by note
Msuh b,is51
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-18
samuel Reynolds.

NrTtCF. No. i23 Gm,icr street, New w
l,au.. L. ,.ure- Cancers, Scaldhrad, Nilie
S,.tl,rg Sore and uleer., OF every de-cr'f
ton. l'''li ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-18
selected pottrrr


Prom the huifNffbfss~f
The Grave Of ths Snieidss.
~ J. l. s,rss
On, mother Earth. upon thy b'esss
Thy weary ones enfolding,
And through their long. unbroken 'es''
Their peaceful ashes holding;
S,rew gentle flowers and golden grain
And hing the mourning willow,
Whose breath shal. cool the burning BRAIN
And .ootlc the ghasily pillow
Let morning breathe her sweetest breath
Above their s,illy bo.om.,
And noon.days III Their broas beneath
The shadow Of thy blossoms
And when the birds, a, twilight CLEAN,
Have ,r.llcd their evening numoefs,
Draw kindly a- pleasant dream
The curtain Of their slambers
We may not know the throbblng aehfi'
pfos1 swimmer on lfe's bios,
That $40 4aare 6f,l SEE a4ls.ef a'--'-
40 la.a ..e' HHawi
We might not soe ,.e s1F bra.a,
The warae.s = .s
THAT Fl ~ af death
In o.. tass aorSo*
W. ro., 4mesal
a. a.aa aHr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-18

uARKAI, .pUoA WIS & 60.
w IOLENiiEN r3d.fa War.tHns,, No-
w u0and l2I Wa>tug'ra Stores, "
liam street, New Ncrs Importers OF Sadd'rrl
Hardware. Order, by mail promptly ATTENDED
To.
Nuril u. lsa1 ui3-lN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-18

Eecr GnHefm for past patronage, an,
Il. ob'g $40 tor present and Ia come,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-18

I,ASEY ASkhN, Attorney al Las and
\ Nafary Public, Marshall. Harrison eoun-
tv Texas. ,eb 7. 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-18
e 4 u ID y. 4 T &.

II " ADAMS, A1oraeg a. inc A-r'aal
I u. Harrison county. Texas, vii practice so
the sixth Judicial district. aud IN 'he supreme
and federal courts al Tyler. jan ", %.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
FOlTME iii,-,-HU1iNEn l&.,
PATRONS Par AiA PosTaGr.

Itrco always forms. Their piisiii"o was
8 foe, above und 10 feet back Of tl''F
present site, to which they were re-
moved by 1a hands and the NECESSARY
tackle. With this force Mr.. HowIr't
dug round, removed and re-plantea tho
whole seven in about six days. Each
tree was raised and moved, with q ball
of earth attached to each, 7 and a half
feet diameter and fully 1 feet deep, so
as to preserve the librous roots SO me-
cessary to success in tran:p'ant'ng.-
The process, though inscnions''s sun
ple, and the whole affair was admlra'
bly, and successfully managed
Washington Ncms.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14

PETITIONS FOR THE MAINE LlQuoR
LAVA writer in the Evening Traveller
of Monday, says-"I have the pleasure Of
informing you that from the old town Of
Worcester, the petition in favor Of the
Maine liquor law, measures ono hundred
and Jfue feet in length, on which are tpO
thousand tpo hundred and trsaiy names
of the legal voters, and and thirty.cight
hundred and nincty.three females and 9th.
ers. The petition from Brocklin is head,
ed by Mrs. Lucy Pierce, consor, Of the
late DR. Pierce. From West Brookficld,
Israel Smith, aged 81, and Mary his wife,
aged 96, la We signed the petilion-also
Laura Brldgeman, Of Duxbury, and al.
though totally blind as to sight, yet her
perception is clear as to the Importance Of
the the liquor law. .r
II is now one and half o'clock, P. NJ.
and up to this hour, the whole number oil
names on the petitions is to'ty-nrne thou
sand two hundred and ttrenty-twO, and ma
ny Of tho large towns are yet to he repor.
ted; among which are Springfield, Salem,
Lowell, Cambridge, Lynn, New Bedford,
&c., which have probably been detained
in consequence of the storm.
Ivaichman and Reflector,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
Save your Shade Trees.

Seven very large Linden Trees,
opposite tho residence of Robt. Farm
ham, Esq, were removed about the
first of this month, by John w. How
lett, gardener. They arc, ills sup
posed, the largest trees that have been
moved in this city for tho purpose of
preservation; and probably but few,
il any, so large have been so operated
on this side of tho Atlantic. At three
feet above the earth, they range from
/ 0 to ii inches in diameter, and are
from 80 to 81 fee, in height above the
surface ofthc street, having fine bushy
conicul heads, such rs this beautiful
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
Nloraarltorn A)a gaturoap february X, 1859,
MI am approaching the middle age" ."

| nj am approaching tho middle age.
Andlhcrclorc shouldmake the great
CT hastc, remembering ut the saltie tim
for your encouragement that, "thc.
received every man penny"
al believe the conversion of the
world is to he 4 gradual thing" It'll
to be feared that it will until persccu
ton scattcrs tho church, which is
hedging herself round with worldly
comforts, and forgetting the noble pur'
pose ior which she was raised up
And there are things in the political
and religious horizon, which forctcll
day Of persecution, now not far dis
tant,
But I am wandering from my sub
ject. While the great mass of Chris
tians are waiting to be driren oat,
|
while one only in thousands will go
or can be sent, shouE not that one be
of the very choicest kind p! Yes; as
has been often said, tho church must
yield up her jewels, her richest and
her brightest. But what is it that con-
stitut cs the brightness ofthe Christian
| Jewel! What was it that made the
face of Moses to slime when he came
forth from communion with God 2
Yes, let the church give her best men
men of tho warmest hearts, the
strongest faith, the most prayerfu
spirits-men who think mcanly OF
themselves, and feel that they are
honored in being permitted to engage
in this Christ-likc work-and not that
their poor weak intcllccts, and paltry
accomplishments confer honor on the
cause. That is what is holding back
the chariot wheels of God. Wise
men think they sioop, they condo
sccnd, when they become missionaries
Well, let the wise mcn-thc Pharisces
and Sadducccs-go their ways. Take
the humble, Jealous fishermen of Gal
lice, and God will use the weak things
of this world to confound the mighty.
Men whose hearts are ovcrilowing
with the love Of Christ, in whatever
walks of life they may be found, will
always make tl,e most efficient Mis-
sionaries.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
SPLENDID Virginia Sheep.

Tho Richmond Enquirer of Jan
3Otl, says-"IVe have seen in tht
hands of our friend DR.. FunstSn, Of
the State Senate, a beautiful specimen
of wool clipped'from the fine sheep ol
the Cotswold breed, owned by Col. j.
w. Ware, of the county Of Clarke
The fleece from one Of these splendid
sheep weighs over eighteen pounds
has silky appearance, and is OF the
finest, sofiest texture. Some Of Col.
Wares "Cotswold's" were winners
of the high prizes of the Royal Agri-
cultural Society Of England. Col.
Ware won every prize for which he
contended at the Baltimore Fair last
Autumn. Having thus bcalen all Eng
land, and the United States too, for
four years in succession, he may fair
ly claim to have tho best flock Of sheep
in the world. Having at the Colonel's
sumptuous table enjoyed his magnifi-
cent mutton; and also tho finest fruit,
peaches especially, which we have ev-
er seen in Virgiiiia, we take pleasure
in giving this hurried notice of Col.
WIS great agricultural success. But
we also do ito show what may be
done in Virginia by jiudicious manage
mcnt and skill-and to call tho atten-
ton of our sheop.raiscrs--now getting
to bo an important and valuable clc-
mcnt Of agricultural industry-to the
fact that they may obtain, in Virginia
the finest breeds Of sheep in the world,
without going out of Virginia, as has
boon so fashionable.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14

Very .Eecoaragjag.--Tho Mayor
of Portland, Me-, has made report
upon the operation of the nsw liquor
law, in that city. Hc says that tho
streets of Portland arc perfectly quiet
and that an open rum-shop is not now
known in tho city. Tho House OF
Correction is entirely empty, and the
number receiving assistance at the
Alms.housc and out is materially re-
ducod, The mayor is sanguinc Of the
ultimate and complete triumph of the
law.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
CHORUS.

O ! there arc days of delight, whether cloud
... or bright, ..... ..a.
At all seasons Of the year!
When Adam walked up in the garden
With ticklsh pain in his side,
He cooked his elbow a-kimbo, ...
And stared upon Eve in her pride
Said he, "'tis a novel variety .....
OF fruit that may wither and waste,
It is certainly pleasant to look at,
I'll try if it's pleasant to taste !"
So he kissed her check, and the roses
That were nothing hut white till then,
Cuugh, quickly the dazzling brilliancy
Tha, raises the ID in men
Away with the vaunted smile
It should certainly be reversed, ...
'Twas the blush of woman that crown'd the ros'
With its redolcnt tint at first
Twas an early association ......
With an agricultural tone, ...... ....
For Adam was planted in Eden.
And Eve was the bone Of his bone
But like 10 some modern ladies,
Permitted to govern the roast,
She finally lost him in Paradise,
For an apple or two at most!
Now these primitive agriculturists -.
: Knew nothing Of plough or Spade,T +.
But beauty sprung up in the sunshine, %
And plenty lay hid in the shade;
The curse proved genial blessing,
Their labor was never in vain,
And Eve had some F." ABEL" assistance,
While Adam rcposcd on his "CAiN !"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14

bong u1lduIc " Si'S"t "iJ
Eur6pcan war, he spoke Of the mate
rial aid which might be rendered Tur.
kew in a war with Russia by nava1
force for tho protection Of her capital
After series of entertaining and in
structive remarks about the condition
and prospects of Europe gcnerally,he
rose to depart.
Mr.. CLAY rose and bade him fare
well forever, with the utmost cordiali'
ty and the kindest sympathy beaming
in his face and suifusing his eye; and
grasping KossuTn's hand, he said
"Gol bless you and your family !
God bless your country-may she yet
bo frco!"
Kossuth, apparently overwhelmed
by the warm and earnest sympathy
thus exhibited for himself, his suffer
ing family and country, profoundly
bowing, pressed Mr.. Clay's hand to
his heart, and replied, in tones of deep
emotion, al thank you, honored sir!
I shall pray for you every day that
your health may be restored and that
God may prolong your life" Mr..
Clay's eyes filled with tears, he again
pressed the hand which claspcd his
own, probably for the last time, but
he could say no more.
Thus closed one of the most inter.
esling scenes it has ever been the for
tune of the writer to witness. Two
such men rarely meet in this world.
The one, having finished tho course Of
his. destiny, having lived and acted
through the better part of his coun.
try's lifetime, and with its growing
greatness and renown havingachioved
his own; the sun of his glorious ca.
reer Just going down in uncloulcd
brilliancy, and sending back the rays
of its declining glory upon u happy
land; the other, still acting, still ho-
ping and fearing, his star just arising
amid storms and clouds and darkness;
before him, all the vicissitudes Of an
uncertain future for himself aud for
his country: the one, like a prophc,
of old, proclain,ing the principles Of
lie fathers of his country, to whom he
was shor,lyto be gathered-thosc prin.
ciplcs, living by which that country
had achieved her greatness; the other,
like a scholar, listening to catch the
words Of wisdom, and hear the les
sons of experience, which should be
treasured up, and which might yet one
DAY. profit his country. inner pnpilage;
toportray that skill Alright would chal-
lengc the skill Of the poet and tho
painter. The writer would rival, too,
the art of Handel and Hayden,
could he transmit to this paper the
sweet melancholy cadences Of the
voice of the Hungarian exile, sound
ing like the low melancholy wall ol
the stricken children Of freedom; OIL
tho trumpct.toned voice of the old
Statesman. gathering some Of its an,
ciont strength, and ringing almost as
full and sonorous as when in days OF
old its clarion peal sounded its note OF
cheer and courage to nation in its
triumphal march to glory and to great
ness. . E