davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

kvERErT's EULoGY AT RIcHMoND.-We learn
from the Richmond Dispatch that the largest
audience ever witnessed in the Richmond Thea
tire, assembled there on Tuesday morning last, to
hear Hon. Edward Everett's sswashington Eu-
logy," that building having been kindly ten.
dered to the ladies' Of the Mount Vernon Associa-
ton, BY Messrs. Kunkle Co, for the occasion
BY 10 O'Clock in the morning crowds of ladies
and gentlemen began to pour into the building
so that before ~ O'Clock every nook and corner.
from pit to dome, was literally packed, while
hundreds Of others beseged the box Office and
surrounded the front door, eagerly seeking an
opportunity to add few more to the adv
crowded auditory
About IL O'Clock the orchestra PLAYED two ma
fonaI airs, and in short time after the bell rung
up the drop, when seated on the stage wa OBJ
served Lieut.. Gen. Scott, Gen. Harvey, Hon.
William c. Rives, Hon. Edward Everett, Hon
VIM. L. Yancey, Governor Wise, Lieut. Govern
or Jackson, Col Seorge W. Munford and other
distinguished civilians and soldiers, all comfort
ably seated, while upon table in front of most
Of the gusets was observed the walking cane and
spy glass of General Washington. which WIRE
intended as presents to Messrs Everett and
Yancey, by the ladies of the Mount Vernon As.o-
citation
Col. Munford, on behalf of the ladies. present.
the cane to Mr.. Everett and the spy glass 10 Mr.
Yancey, in an eloquent and appropriate address
Of ten minutes duration, during the delivery of
which he was very frequently interrupted by ap
plsuse.
Messrs Everett and Yancey responded most
happily, both Of them reviewing the services to
MS country OF George Washington, as a soldier
and q civilian, and his labors for the preserva
tion of the Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25
From the Ne,p York Times

We would commend the following letter from
DIR. 3. :. Fitch. of this city to the attention OF
that class Of invalids to whom IL refers 1t Ger.
tainly contains interesting and, we doubt not
important suggestions:
Sudden Deaths from Heart Disease.
To the Editor Of the " Y. Times:
DEAR SIR: Will YOU permit me to Law befor
the readers of The Times a few suggestions in
relation to the sudden termination of life from
what Is usually supposed to be Disease of the
Heart.
Instances of sudden death, In which the vic
tins are stricken down while apparently in full
health and strength, and, as II Is generally sup
posed, without q moments warning, are fire.
quent The cause Of these deaths we almost In
variably find stated to be Disease of fhs Heart
But l am confident that, In a majority of instan-
ces, such Is not the fact. True, sudden deaths
do occur from organic disease Of the heart alone,
but they are comparatively rare, aud are always
preceded by certain course Of symptoms pecu-
red to, these symptoms are absent, and often post
morfe,n examinations reveal traces of a disor-
dered heart. What, then. Is the true secret Of
these mysterious deaths! Ianswer, simple iadi-
gestion, accompanied by gyeafsT or less degree Of
Jssbteness IN the action Of rae heart. In very
many of these cases death results from q stop
page or detention Of the undiges ted or partially
digested food In the stomach, or In the dMode-
mum, and q consequent evolution Of gas o datus
In those organs. They become distended, the
circulation Of the blood Is impeded, the heart is
pressed upon, and being chroEcally weak, IL
smothered. as II were. IT labors for a time, per-
hsps convulsively, to throw OF its burden, ar d
finally contracts upon itself and ceases to beat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25
CHOICE GARDEN ANDFLOWER SEEDS.

fhs undersigned has again the pleasure of offer nv
ND his extensive stock of genuine q AR -
ANGDEN SEEDS. whci are this season OF -
Alkes0 EXCELLENT atty, warranted pure and@k
fresh facilities Of supplying all art cles of I'm
eat quality and OF to from Eng land and the
Continent, as well as those of domestic grovth rs
unsurpassed, IL equaled, by any house in the trade
Market Gardeners, Farmers, and others will fnd
these Seeds as cheap as they can be purchased in
the United States, her wholesale or retail IN IuI
or packages, and unsurpassed as to quality viz:
Early York, Large York. French OK Heart. PR,
mum Flat Dutch, Large Drumh. ad, and Other
Round Purple Egg Plant,
arge smooth Tomato, Peppers. Satisfy
Carrots, Parsnips, extra early Peas Beaps AZ
W 18th every o.heI Vegetable and Herb I'M tie trade
-. ILosW . SEEDS. Of the choicest kinds. Sc
iected from has extensive collection. for any latitude
"a the Gn,on are offered prepaid By mail at the fol-
varieties included. which sell separateix m = 10 D.
cents per paper, as Engli.h pan.v p,cots pint.
Fruhants Asters, &c:
100 papers choicest varieties s5m
100 "a choicest varieties m
% choicest varieties - 50
- ID choicest vsrleties 2m
choicest varieties 90
eaf'-.-. . JOHN SAUL,
e. O. go. S3S 18th street corner n street.
"S avls{ VIA q Washington. &C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

FAITHFUL SENTINEL on THE WATCH Tow
Ka-we know no other Democratic journal that
Is Just now fighting a more gallant battle in IA
vor OF the immediate admission Of Kansas into
The Confederacy as a Sovereign State, than the
Ashland (Ohiol Journal We have seen articles
In Its columns, OF late, that would grace any me-
tropolitan journal in the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

Sosus SoIN,-t seems az though the mann.
- III, h sac OF bogus coin, in this civ. ha,
sy most per.eos Ipss,lee,y legitimate pursuit
offence to dispose Of this DESCRIPTION 81 penal
this must De a mistake, as In onT r.,n,S he; out
town yesterday we came across the sa1,o ABOUT
on Second street, not FAR from Cbasn.ho now case,
limitation Of gold coin-alway. keeps iis co %ood
Sor sale cheap" We took a peep into no or or
and there beheld tempting array Of wo.sns Sase
deceive transporting individuals, especisIIv =,
Ledger al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

TIE kansas SPECIAL COMMITTEE Tn. an.
cial committee Of fifteen raised by the House OF
Representatives on the admission Of Kansas hell
an adjourned meeting last evening-all the men,
bers present except the Hon. John Letcher, who
we regret TO learn, Is detained at home by indis.
position Various propositions Were offered,
upon which the vote was : TO z; each being con.
sequenuy lost resolution was adopted calliag
npon General Calhoun for some further informs
Ton; Inc committee finally adjourned until
"wednesday night next-Uaion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

" Inc chesapeake and Ohio Canal, IL is
said, al ready for navigation, as soon a. IL is
IL For some time past II la, been c,,,sn,,v
reported that man is about the streets of Con,
cord, N. a., during the evening, In A state ~
nudity. A large number OF ladies' and a yarv
few men state that they have seen him. soms
say that be is not naked, but wears white clo,bss
and others declare thar he is ghost,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25
CONGRESSIONAL.
Thirty-fifth Consress-First Session.


In THE SENATE, Yesterday, Mr.. Benjamin pre-
scented a petition from the city of New Orleans,
asking that the title to lands bequeathed by the
late John McDOnough to that city and Baltimore
may be confirmed by the United States ALSO
presented petition from the same city, praying
Congress to relinquish the interest of the United
States In certain lands bequeatbed to the cities of
New Orleans and Philadelphia by the late Ste
phen Girard both referred.
The bill to incorporate Gonzaga College i'm the
city OF Washington, District of Columbia was
read third time aud passed.
The explanations between Messrs Bell and
Johnson of Tennessee, on the subject of resolu-
lntlons OF instructions from the Legislature of
that state, occupied the Senate after our report
closed
Finally, the Army bill was taken up, and with
out action thereon, after executive session the
Senate adjourned.
IN THE HOUSE. after our report closed, Mr..
Goodwin made lengthy speech in the Commit
tee Of the Whole, in opposition to the Lecomp-
ton Constitution.
Mr.. Millson addressed the Committee on the
repeal of the Missouri Compromise He contend
ed that Congress bad power to regulate the ter
Tltofles. A State could not make Constitution
Tor Territory, nor could Territory make a con-
stitutiOn for State.
Mr.. Cha6ee opposed the Lecompton Constitu-
ton on the ground that il had not the sanction of
the people OF Kansas
Mr Davis, of Miss, advocated the admission
OF Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution. He
regarded II as an absurdity to say that il was ne
cessary to submit a Constitution to the people In
order TO make il valid
Mr. Fenton opposed the Lecompton measure
and, although in favor Of peace. would not have
II purchased at the expense Of right and freedom
he had no fears Of dissolution Of the Union.
Mr.. Smith, Of Tenn. obtained the floor when
the Committee rose aud the House adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

ID On the nrst of February, in Havana, two
murderers Were gdrTotsd- Both of them were
suite young, but were old offenders The Sec
ond one was so affected on approaching the scat
fold where sat his lifeless companion, that he
could hardly ascend the steps Of the garrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

" The Rochester Union says that four hundred
bushels Of choice Genesee wheat were sold to one
OF the Rochester millers on Saturday for lis a
bushei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

u The Supreme Court of Arkansas has de-
eiared the law eIempting swamp lands from tax
alton constitutional decision over which the
people of the State are rejoicing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

ID The Ohio State Senate has passed the bill
repeating an act prohibiting the confinement of
fugitive slaves In the jails of Ohio, by q vote of
20 to Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

ID Our neighbor Metzerott has Just issued a
new piece Of music, 60 Farewell to Summer -
words by Chester Deming, music by A F Little,
and dedicated to Miss M J Turpin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

u The papers Of Virginia are complaining Of
the non resumption Of specie payments by the
Virginia banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25
Proceedings of To-day.

In THE SENATE, to-day, Mr.. Mason introduce d
resolution calling on the Secretary Of the Navy
for list OF vessels lost and destroyed since 179a
together with the names Of prizes captured
MIR. Crittenden presented the credentials of Mr.
shieids, as senator from Minnesota. together
with that gentieman's petition that he should be
allowed seat before the admission of the con-
templated State into thu Union The discussion
was in progress when we closed.
In THE HOUSE, the Chair submitted commu-
nication from the Secretary of the Treasury re-
sPecting the fitting the old Saloon of the Patent
Once for the reception of models, and the ap-
preparation Of SAC, 900 for that purpose Also
communications from the Secretary OF the Inte-
rior. in answer to resolutions Of inquiry.
Mr.. QuitnIan, from the Committee on Military
Affairs, reported bill providing for the organi-
zation Of regiment of mounted volunteers to de-
fend the frontiers of Texas also, authorizing
The President, in case of emergency, to call out
four additional regiments of volunteers.
Mr.. Faulkner, from same committee, submitted
minority report on the same subject; both OF
which were referred back, ordered to be printed !,
and made the order Of the day for Wednesday
next.
The resolutions for the expulsion of Mr.. O. 3.
Matteson--the special order for the day-were
then called up by Mr.. Harris.
Mr. Harris proceeded to speak on the subject
when he was interrupted by
MIR. Seward, who asked the gentleman TO give
way and allow him to move to refer the matter
to Special Committee, as he did not believe this
Iousc hdu tue rig nj I'D act In the matter, the
resolution contemplated. He was willing that
the resolution should pass so far as concerned his
regard for the party censured
MIR. Harris said that he had discharged his
duty by presenting the resolutions. He thought
the House had right 10 act upon them, but he
was not particular as to what disposition shall
be- arrived at
MIR. keitt explained why he had been led to
move postpOnement Of the consideration Of this
subject. Ii was because he was led to believe
that the wife Of MIR Matteson was in such i'll.
health as to require his presence at home 1t
had been said that the excuse Of Mr. NJ was a
mere feint, but the testimony in possession Of
Mr.. n substantiating the alleged sickness, pre-
ponderated over the contradictions.
MIR. Seward opposed the resolution, on the
ground that the Thirty-fouTth Congress had tIi d
convicted and punished Mr. Matteson, and this
Congress has no power to visit on his head an
other penalty for the same crime. Since the pun
ishment was inflicted Mr.. nj. has returned home
and the people Of his district have reelected
him and there Is nothing in the law to incapaci
tate him from holding his seat here.
Mr.. = anton took the same view OF the matter
and moved to lay the subject on the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25
WANTS.

WANTED-AS SITUATION as Cbambt rmkId
w for w hlte 'sITl who osn be well rec mn,ended.
Apply n SE' a street. fe Is 81
WANfED.-A Good COOK, and one who will
w Wash and Iron Clothes. Apply To New DIR.
CUMMINS. No q Indians avenue fs p 81
WANTED-A compete nt person TO act ss Sexton
w aud Collector for Church an thIs city. To
one possessing the proper qualifications q ulolent
compensation will h. given. Address A. B.. star
omce, stati.g name, TesIdeLce, and present occu-
patton. Re ISL
WANTED.-A desirable STORE ROOM. on
w Pa avenu betwe IN 81 and 10th streets. Ad
dress Box 76i, City Post Office. fe s-eolm
EMPLOGMENT.-S50 a month AMI all en- penses
IL paid. an AGENT is WANTED in every town
ana county IN the United States, 20 engage an q
spectacle and easy business, Iy which the above
profits msJ be certsInly made. For tull particulars
address &. MONNETT a. CO, corner OF Broom
and Mercer SITS. New York City, incloslns one pos
tage stamp. ian H-Sv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

and sixty -four men Of Company A, engineer
soldiers The latter was to be under the COM
mand of It. Andrew J. Donelson, Of the corps
of engineers, with Brevet Second Lieut.. Edward
p Alexander, of the same corps, as subaltern !;
and the engineer department Of the Army Was
directed to detail an officer Of the corps for duty
on the stat of the officer commanding the Army
of Utah. In pursuance with the order, Capt.
John Newton, Of the corps Of engineers, has
been detailed as the ofhcer for staff duty We
also learn that in consequence Of his ill health
Lieutenant Donelson has been relieved of the
command of the company, and Lieutenant j. C.
Duane has been appointed in his place. The
reinforcements are expected to leave Fort Leav-
enworth at the earliest practicable day-prob-
ably some time in the first part of April next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25
rSBfic saieIT TIN fS h r,HSs%SpPSSNEMENT or

NotIce 10 hereby given that IN. ,,,I;.ic.
vacant public aids within the /, te re.srvs & ne
oreeds or mix led hoods Of the Daootah or sions
ensmbsr ,s. 1854. to be held AZ the l.ri "a =.
.a soso, and Henderson. in the TERRITORY Of Min
p9sp ned, by order OF the Prssidenf 10 tss s,h S
3stss fS ana eth September next. prior TO when
the saies VIII SIN advel a ed aocordn. ~
'e~' o., THOS. A. HENDRfcKS
Tommaasioner vi the general Land Once.
'A~' ~'is7S &c y div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25
SPIRIT OF THIS MORNING PRESS

The Union, in q very able and interesting
article to-day, exposes the worse than folly OF
the idea that the result of an election at
Gross Roads precinct in Kansas, should be
permitted, by American statesmen, to affect
directly or indirectly their positions on ques-
ton of State 50 grave and important, as that
Of the ADMISSION of a new State in the confed-
sracy.
The IHfeihgenerr, this morning, publishes a
valuable communication urging the establish
msnt of an army retired list, a measure Of
equal justice to the public interest and to the
efiosrs of the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

REcEPrIoN.-Vastly enjoyable was the re-
ception, last night, at Secretary Thompson's,
and, as on previous occasions, the host and
hostess and Miss Wiley were most assiduous in
promoting the happiness of their guests. An
elegant entertainment was followed by the
joyous dance, and though at FIRST the large
number present diminished the available dan
cling area, by midnight the company had sufi-
cisntly thinned to allow scope for the whirling
polka and the fascinating " Lanciers.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

FOR SALE.-A fifteen horsepower ENGINE
dating terms. Apply To AIEX'R RIiTHER-
FORD, Marble and Brown Stone YaId, between
LIST and l3is streets, Penn. avenue.
fe % 3taw1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

TIE WEArHER.-Ths following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time of observation Is about o'clock m:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25
THE AMBROTYPES

THE AMBROTh
4 AMEN al NV Gallery said to be the bear
taken IN the city, They ere true likeneSses and ara
Of new s,yle cases.
LikENESSES Ieither Dssuerreot,pes or Am
MINIATURES taken and set IN Bresstpins,
Lockets, &c, by ROBERT SaSnS
1e is-y Pa. ave-. b, 4. 8th and hsfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

III Advertisements should be sent In BY
IL s'clsck N; otherwise they may net up.
pear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25
LOST AND POUND

I 0ST.-on Wednesday evening. ct ~ O'Clock,
IL between 1876 nth street and the Church of Atsst
SION. stone Martin vICTORINE. The finder
will he literally rewarded 10y leaving Il s9S nth
street. IT.
EOUND-Dn Mo#day afternoon, b tween 18th 80.
u and the Patent Ofhcs, Go d BREASTpIN,
which the owner have by calling 1T this Office,
proving property ana paying Tor ths advert
1T
REWARD.-Straye ed away on the Plat INST,
sDC large black NEWFOUNDBAN BsS
DOG, shout months old, with white=S~~S
breast and n lew brown spots on his sides.
He answers To the name of SanchO. The above SUN
vii he paid for has recovery.
fe25ats sSy Pa ayenns-
II OST-A brown xed milton cloth RAGLAN,
with fly front, hook aud eye at the base OF the
DOLLAR IN front, and with da lining, was lost AZ the
Executive Mansion on the evening Of the sd Ary
gentlemen having said coat his vIll con-
Wizards Hotel II 2a-Sf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

NOTICE.
NEORGE w. BUTTON, No. go 9TH street he
tween q and II streets, would most respect -sS~
fully inform has friends aud the public gen
sraHy that he o. now prepared 10 make La
dies. Gentlemen's, Misses and Children'ss
BOOTS and SHOES 10 order, with nsafness and
Dispatch. Boots and Shoes repaired NJ short notice.
I'm the best manner, and upon ress. nab e terms.
Don forget the place No. 40 u stree l. b tween
Brothers Wood Yard, Washington, ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

Army INrELLIaENcE.-We published some
weeks since General Orders, No. A." adding
as q reinforcement to the Army in Utah B and
companies Of the I'd regiment Of dragons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

Sas 7th street corner h street.
.vl-a- II g. Washington, ". e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

4 CONTEMPLATING AN ABSENCE oF
49,. sevrra months from the CITY, it Ia naces -aty
,hat my Books should he closed uS To March 80
Al persons who come foTws I'd III settle nm 10 ~
time val nave Their accounts continued nriIs my
further credit. '~ "O' 0pPS TT
ne Xo-ot r. T.. MOORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

with deep concern that a serious dificuItv is
pending between the Hon. w lillian Cnllom and
the hon. James Clay, and that you, respec-
lively, occupy an Official relation to the parties
In reference thereto
As friends of both the gentlemen above named
and sincerely DESTROYS to preserve peace and TO
AVOID the necessity OF conflict, we venture to
urge upon you that, first and prominent in the
subject OF your consultations Won consider
whether an honorable adjustment Of the difficult
~ may not be had In that view, we respect
Iuly bnt earnestly suggest that the di nhculty he
ieIerred 10 Two gentlemen Of eminence and honor,
70 De agreed upon, with liberty to them il they
d1em IN u tb neesssary, to call In third patty
trusive, We trust the kindly motives that impel
US Will be our sufficient apology
we are, gentlemen, very truly yours,
w. l. UNDERwoop
Hons. Robt. w. johnson and F. X Zoi,,coss,
FEBRUARY %, 1883.
lem and Clay, respectively, after full consider.
alton Of your note Of this date, we saw frankIv
q at we do not feel at liberty at this stage of this
affair ourselves to debate the subject Of ant Other
or different settlement Of II than that which is
already agreed upon
But, in full view of our responsibility to the
parties and ourselves, we do not feel at liberty
Psremptorily to reject the Offering you have made
referees whilst there Is any rational hope that
hono controversy may be settled amicably and
x, We are very respectfully, your obedient SER
X. w. JOHNSON,
Hons VA r. X. ZOLLICOFYER
'" l.. Underwood and A. c. Brown
u.,,o, FEBRUARY %, 1s5s
II % dn agreement b,t,c.,r X "
y znU, rae friend Of j. 8. CIav, at p r
AoMecVsr, me friend Of WIN. Criion :. n.
mailer % personal di6fesiiy. o" "s
and IA e0nsGiaeIR,n r the note Of W, L. Underwood
agree to the reference proposed by them imgs, we
ed as we are by the conviction thai no hnss
meeting sht ult occur SO long as II can be Void
upon terms honorable to both partie. "'oo
Therefore, we agree that the whole matter n, no
be referred to- j. Crittenden and Robt Toon,hs
and that they may, in they deem il necessary
call Ia third party. II being distinctly under,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

stood that, when the referees have agreed, they
are to submit their agreement to Us for our APP
proval or rejection.
1t is further agreed that, while this subject Is
before the referees, the notes which have hereto
fore passed between the parties are mutually
withdrawn. r. w JOHNSON,
+. X. ZoLLICoFYYR
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb %, 1858.
We have carefully examined and considered
the facts connected with the recent difhculty be-
tween Gen. Cullom and Mr.. Clay, and we are Of
opinion that Gen Cullom acted under mista ken
impressions. and was in the wrong, and that the
honor Of both parties demands that Gen Cullom
shall make q satisfactory apology to Mr. Clay
And we further decide that the acceptance Of
these terms of settlement by Gen. CuIlom and the
seconds of the parties shall be considered a COM
pliance Herewith, and restore the former reia-
tons Of the parties. j. CRITTENDKN,
X. ToOMBs,
r- -.... A KENNEDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

WAsHINaroN, Feb. "a, 1883
GENTLEMEN: defer to your decision commu-
nicated Yesterday, and, on behalf of Gen. Gull
lom, am authorised to accept IL.
Very respectfully,
FIX. ZoLLIcorrKR
Hons }. J. Crittenden, r. Toombs and A. Ken
nedy.
FEBRUARY "a, 1853.
GENTLEMEN: In your judgment have entire
confidence, and 1 accept the award you have
made In the controversy between Mr.. Clay and
Gen Cullom.
1 am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
r. W. JOHNSON,
Friend of Mr.. Clay.
Hons. J. Crittenden, Robert Toombs, and A
Kennedy