davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25
CTEPHEN III. BRANCH viii give CONCERT

- and LECTURE on THIS Monday EVESlSo, a. Hop
cs Leland There win Be ten Cells and ten Corsss. or as
stase In Pson Costume Three prisoners reent e.Afeo
- IN be shackes The convios will psake oil oreso ana
sf spd soup before the sudenee and march 70 mos
o. The quarry dr the solid granite To comncnc.
nrsiey II O'Clock the perormsnce. MI Be po'ts'ea
ana delightful and profoundly soemn Ti CorroSssa saa
6,pers sS,s a New rosk VII b. p,csenI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25

SECOND DAY.
TUESDAY, October y.
QUEENS COUNTY PBihks
Al ewELyE O'CLOCK, A TaI,L oF SFEFD mo. t9l-soT
owned and bred in Queens County. Two - Hea.
in Harness for o Prize : 30.
u. W. Jones cutters Z. :. AInsck
Not filled.
TRIAL OF SPEED no 90 For Horses owned and bred
IL County. Nile Heat. ,he Saddle for Prize OF Sp
No; filed.
Al ONE O'CLOCK, a TRIAL SPEED no. Gid Jubls
Teams for ors known to have been used and driven
eether on the road Two mile heats 70 Wagons FS p,e
Of {4o.
h. r. Jones enters 4 h Charley Fuley.
H. r. Jones enters b. h. Bob FllinshAn.
NJ RodeT. enters 2. h. PythisA
NJ ROder enters b, b. Damon.
A. Howe enters b. b. Bill.
A. Howe enters br. IA. Lady Ward.
z. Truesdse enters 2. h. Boston.
z. Trucsda enters ni Belle Of Orleans.
b p Whitlcck enters pair Hawk and BuHsrd
B.lF Whiilock erters pair Black Ms.es
TsKEy O'CLOCS-A TRIAL OF SPEED mo f--PoI
Horse. w ned driven by Members Of the Association Two
mill heats In harness. Gold Csp Of = t0o.
X. Moltss.c names = b. -
L. o. Aycrigs Nance b. b. jim
J. Br,ns ns,nes T. h. Mountain Bo1.
b. r. Wbit.o,k psines n Sue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25
printing.

PIlIIIlUy.
AT IYERDELL's, his celebrated WEDDING
"A CARDS splendidy engraved only BE- had. Broadway
o.rer Of Duane Orders BY aud specimens cent,
DAKER & GOODWIN, Tribune Buildings, print
eyeryhilg the smallest CARD or LABEL 70 the
Arres BILL BOOK. q. the Lowest Cash Prices
ENGRAVING and PRINTING. - IIalfprice
IL W. 0diac At Heinz and ls!ness Cards Bin Heads Notes,
Check. BIS Exchange, &C. a, kELLfS No. 81 Futon-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25
Go TURNER'S ano Others.

ELIDE ISLAND GUANO.
IL cargo Of sbog. ) just arrived End f9 sale BY
GEO. @. HOBSOS
10. y Souihs
VNO FARMERS.-An AGENT WANTED in
Il every couuty obtain orders for ssriculu al imp
men., lch Is Getting with very great sale Commissions
t0- particulars tacio1e stamp 10 AGRICULTURAL
MANUFACTt' RING CO, No 20 Broadway, No. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25
G.ation1r an6 fantp Goods.

ERANCIS & LOUTREL, STATIONERS,
IL STEAM JOB PRINTERS and BoOKBINDER5, No
Haideaaae Orde solicited. Evey yaTey OF Account BOA
PAPER Stationery low prices Diaries tor 1853 lzpfssor
Parer Nauifo.d Lrter-Tr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25

CTOyE POLISH.-A very superior article for
f,muy u,s ia clesa durable and brilliant, and exceeds
asy.ns n The iind 10 market u so ss-As saving d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25

ID MoUR, PriucipaL-Ths Boarding School situated a,
Bloomfield n j. within hours ride Of New York BY rail-
road will commence it, 2ith MONDAY, Nov and
continue I've mouths AL the Arrangements of The School
ordered happy family and pleasant home. tx
perenced Teachers employed in all the departments, and
aid religious instruction Circulars
Of the PrnciI al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25

1 MEXICAN SCHOOL lNSlllUIE, Apple
N Building No. $40 Broadway supplies Parents IN
School Circuar.i ga.uOUy. Schools and Families ,upped
with competent Teachers and GoNernesses Particular at"u
cpts should I'd their address Two Teachers OF English
Modern Language and Music wanted 20 Mss.siPp and
SMITH. WOODMAS n Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25

~ SCHOOL, No. sT2 Broadway sthst, reopens Sept,
6-Terms: PIeparatory Dcpsrtmont f9r Boys from TO
years age $50 year; junior for boys from 20 TO- SEQ
English 100 Classical from S2 S5a No extra chargs'
The French Language taught IN all four departments The
pupil possible learns his lessons in school Eish. Az
s.tat Tea hers Teacher OF Gymnastics Circulars mol
GEO. c. ANTH0N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25
JnstruCtlcn.

A CIRCULAR of the HOME SCHOOL, in the
N open country New Haven. Conn. may be had Of At
MADDEN No. 7j5 Broadway the Principal the Kew A. o.
SHEARS. NJ A.
LII PUPILS received at the NAIlONAL
~ TEACHERS INSTITUTE. No. 2S9 Broadway for any
Boarding Day School that parents may prefer VIII D. pre-
.su,sd with copy Websters Snabndged Dictionary Mer-
rssrrs Edition az scholastic ouGt. Circulars aud terms Of
ali Inc PRINCIPAL hools hand from which 20 select
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25

DARNUMs MUSEUM.-"THE BEARDED
ID BABY the infant Of the celebrated Boarded Lazy
only -FOUR YEARS OLD and yet luxuraies In aa AAftE
BEARD and WHISPERS. In obedience 20 the pubic WIZ
this INFANT ESAu will remain here for another week the
OBJECT or UNIVERSAL AST0NiSHMENI! scenes
Nodels Figures and Moving Novelties Of THlODONS MIMIC
WORLD Or TIEArER OF ART, together with the tsmou.
Dr VALENTINES COMlCALtTIES, THIS AFTERNOONS
at 5 O'Clock. and also THIS EVENING at o'coek The
Inf.p, E.ap the Grand AquAra the Happy Family 10 Al
snittsnns Is cents; children under ten, Is oents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25
Macbinerp.

ONE NEW WOODWORTIl PLANEH-1s
~ inches heaviest iron fraGe; made BY ). Scs1iAa -
sale a. bargain. Cal or address. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25

DROADWAY THEATER- - Sole Proprietor
ID and Manager Mr. h. EDDY. Doors open at o. O'clock
Curtain will rise at H. PsTquee, - cents DFes Circle -
cent?; Family Circle. NJ cents AmPhtheseT /! cents This
EVENING: THE GAMESIEh a., y RI,
bfrs Bc,ery... Mrs Hayne Mr. Beyefly.'.'MI = keay
=. TIC DOLOREUN - =.
Miss Moraut Tom (ioahead Mise Moant
TIE PRIDE OF THE MARKET 49, -
Mr. Blake Mile dc Nolause. Miss ClfOfd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25

CAUTION.-Purchasers OF Saponifer or Con-
~ c.utrsed LEY for making Soap notified that spu.
article market The ony Genuine Orsins and
Patented article manufactured By tho PENNSYLVANIA
SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, who viii hold
fIolble 10 the extent of law those infringing Repre-
anted bx LEMiS JAMES Co, sole Agents Pnladelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25

COFFEE SECRET for SALE.-Scnd me four
~ stamps, aud | will return yOu b. mail SAMPLE Of
COFFEE prepared accordn. method from the poorest
Coffee Berry market. You will -ce the quality wis. To
eel the Recipe. Address uNILEf foRIER, Nor"ah'
Coz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25

VNATER POWER, with OF without buildings
w "a LET :, Ns.~sv.a p-.cassa Co. Ny: lnsu6. a
10 re n:sr. OK u SAM B. Shsas<, q coassaat. N T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25
ROGERS and FLOUR DEALERS,

" FFeftF-
BUCKW HEAT SEASON.
At the Com Exchange Bss Mandatory Mo- l5 rs ana IL
Brosds, Newfoki obtain youE supply Of handsome
ly printed Bags suitable FOR your trade yth any inscription
printed .hs; you may wish Our designs for Flour and Buck
wheat Bags unsurpassed style snd finish The cloth
prepared expressly for and Eaarsnt 70 SIT a, ~ho
favor 10 with call b. r.. CLAIM ".
oHce s1i Sale Room No. rs Broad-s. the Ne~ Yors
Con- Il chsnEr Rooms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25

NIXON & KEMP's r,rsr,.
PALACE GARDENS
THIS EVENING and during tie week. viii be preseried n
'"' srPEKB FEArs or BoRsEMANsHIf,
BY the creates, riders ia the world ,,
with beautiful displsy of CLASSIC kAEEClsbs 40
kFTEROON PERFORMANCES on WEDSEspN and
SATURDAY. Adnission-Chsir. % ccu.., o-oIe. - -o
NHURCHs NIAGARA"
BARKERs Ill CORSO."
fhes two r,asnhcent Painting. for short time "ns
ON EXHIBITION AT
WILLIAMS, STEVENS. WILLIAMS Co.'S
No. SIS BRoADwAS
adtnisziep IS cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25

CUBMARINE T l. f G K A z Ii CABLE
- FOR SALE
Nv III. N-wYok New foundAnd snd London Telegraph Com
nav ia -nshs sui. purhssers-sbou - miles Of Superior
au,ty large sire ubmaTns Telegraph Cable with three con-
auct.ns wires manufactured BY KGp-r Co. OF London
x. W LOwBHR, Secretary. No. 81 Waist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25

TWO YOUNG MEN can b. accommodated Will
W, n.ytirulsr. sdlre.. Box No. iiJ Tribune Ofoe-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25
by the Tweuty-frst Section of the Act entitled

CIIESS.-A few more Members are wanted 10
" complete private Chess Party Organizing ia the
VIPER part c. the city. Address CHESS Tribune Otre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25
6ousss duh farms Wants6.

"ANTED-A nice well furnished HOUSE in \
w zsotse u-iEhborhi .ui..br for nAn rri-.t. family
% And Sh aud shove The prsc would Be
Ofce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25
Boar6 anh Rooms.

MOS. l and 3 MONROE-ST., near Catharlne.-
IN FURNISHED ROOMS 20 LET wl.h BOARD 70 0-uti:
men with .heir Wives single 0rntlenen Teru1 MOD
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-20

1T IS NOT GENERALLY CONCEDED
that Liver Complaint, or deranged state Of
the Liver, is the cause Of most of the summer
and bowel complaint that visit rs during this
season of the year.
Yet some Of our first Physicians consider tho
Liuer the principal use of these diseases. or
in other words. when it performs its functions
properly it enables tho system to resist or
throw off disease Of the stomach and bowels,
and where they are deranged the surest cure
is to cure the Liver Of its disease and cause it
to perform its proper functions There is noth-
ing in the whole world that so quickly stimu-
lates the Liver to proper performance ofits
functions DR.. Sanford's Liver Invieorator
which almost instantly checks Disrrhoea, ,Dys.
entery, or any complaints of the bowels,
The Invigorator acts as q gentle cathartio.
yet it checks all looseness fthe bowels from
the time it is taken till the regular operation
of the medicine some eighteen hours aher.
when the cause Of the complaint is removed.
the liver is invigorated, and health soon fol-
lows. The Invigorator may be taken with
perfect fety in all cases Of of'Dysentery. as it
has been tried and used for years forsuch com
plants by largely practicing physician.
Sold by all respectabls. Druggists. ..
August 20, '6s l6 eow.lm
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-20
Gen. j. w. Harmon.

We observe that Gen. Harrison, our ueighbor
OF the Anderson bar, has been nominated for
Governor in the Greenvile Enterprise. We
will not be one of those whose duty it will be
to elect Governor. during the next Session of
the Legislature, and We do not desire to control
the Judgment of our Legislators in this partic.
uiari but we are sure that Gen. Harrison, if
elected. would discharge the duties of the
Office in manner honorable to tho State and
creditable to himself He is a gentleman of
polished education. and accomplished ma ers.
lie IS lawyer of high tone and good practice !;
and we understand. has that, which in these
latter days is regarded Necessary qualification
for the office of Governor good private for.
tune
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-20
The Atlantic Telegraph,

The news Of the successful laying of the AT.
lan,ic Telegraph has been received with dem.
ens,rations of JOY through the entire country
1t has been conmem"ratcd by the firing OF
guns, and lium: uutions. and festive receptions
are ia preparation for the distinguished indi
viduuls who achieved its success. 1t is indeed
one of the greatest achievements Of science
and rs IL triumph Of mind over matter, afford s
" cheering prospect of the future progress OF
our race With regard to it's probable effects
npon our social nnd political condition it is as
Yet idle to speculate. lts immediate influence
will be felt most strongly in the commercial
world, (since the first Use Of the Telegraph
will undoubtedly be made by commercial IN Ell,
In checking speculation md controlling those
fluctuations, which result from ignorance oi
ruling prices. 1t will multiply the uses OF
money by rendering it moro available Z; since
ii will place all funds practically in one place
and under the control of one mind 1t will
equaize The prices Of all natural and artificial
products, by securing their equitable diotrIbu
ton 10 consumers. 1t will dlvcst commercial
dealings Of much Of that coneealment wi, ich
has been made the basis Of lucrative spccula
ton:
Upon newspapers. as the vehicles Of intelli.
genrc, IT 10 perhaps not 40 clear 10 forsee the
cntir" effects. After three O'Clock p NJ in
London there will be nothing usually of great
Importance To communicate To us. in II CONNER.
cial point of View ; nothing until the e,cnin q
mails arrive and are distributed. All that
trnnspircs before that hour will be received
here for the afternoon editions, bulletins, and
by merchants from their own agents, and
known TO every one who cares to know the
Jews. The latest important news Of the day.
published unpublished at London up to
thut hour, will he due in New York about
half-past eleven a. Nj. All events after that
hour. and until midnight. or to the adiouur
ment Of Parliament, will be received almos, ex
clusively by the press and published in the
seminntors Of news. Telegraphic news receiv.
ed during the active business. hours spreads
from mouth 10 mouth with almost telegra oh ic
speed. In this view, the morning pnper will
be the one sought for. ParIiamentsits pener.
ally till one and two o'clock in the morning.
The proceedings to the hour of adjournment
can be received here by ten or eleven O'Clock
aid an equal advantage, except in the lengti,
of the reports. with the London Times. Thus
then, the most interesting foreign, as well Of
the domestic news of our own country, will
continue to be found in the early morning
editions. Small publications. without enter.
prise and unable sustain their share of the
enormous expense Of telegraphic communicu-
ton, will have to plumber from the wenIthier
newspapers, but then that ill BIZ unavaiing
FOR it it will have been anticipated and become
generally known througis.ther more powerful
competitors. The cost aof Transmitting onl
column Of tho Herald across tue Atlanfic ,uiil
b. too thousand dollars.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-20
DeBow's Review.

The August number of this work has been
on our table for some time, but from inadyer.
tence, We have neglected to notice it. 1t is q
very interesting number. full of original matter
and containing a varied and attractive miscel
iany. The work has attained an established
reputation, and is steadily rising 10 value and
interest.
The following is a list Of the contents -
States Rights, and Sovereignty : Necessity o.
Agricultural Reform; Tie Present and Future
OF Missouri Protest against Renewal OF The
Slave Trade, by J. J. Pettigrew. of South Caro-.
lima; Oriental Siberia a6a Tartary, by the Ed.
itor; The Minerals and Springs of Arkansas
Early History Of Agriculture in Virginia De
partu'ent of Agriculture; Department of Com
meree; Department of Internal improvements
Department of Manufactures; Miscellaneous
Editorial %
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-20
Mail Routes.

We find the following letter from tho Post
Office Department in several of our exchan-
ges. copy has been addressed to each mem.
ber of the House of Representatives, and is
thus laid before the puhic.se the best means Of
communicating with their constituents:
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Contract Office, july 3Oth. 1858.
Sir During the recess between the past
and next Sessions cf Congress, the advertise
ment of mail routes in the Southern Section of
the Union, will be prepared and it is desira-
6ie to invite proposals for any changes which
the interest and convenience ofthe public may
require.
You will therefore oblige me by communi.
eating as far rs practicable with your consti-
tuents on this subject, and advising me- during
the recess. what changes in existing routes ma y
be required. With tho reasons therefore.
New contracts will be made next Spring. to
take effect lst July 1859.
Very respectfully, your obedient serv't.
VIM. II. DUNDAS,
2nd Assistant P. NJ. General
Hon. M L. Bonham. Edgef cid IS. c.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-20
(coMMuNIcArED.)
Tribute of Respect.

Extract from the minutes Of the Alumni As.
socintion Of Ersline College.
Whereax Our reunions and the retrospect
they permit generate many and pleasing asso-
Citations; the tide OF the past, with the ebb and
flow of youthful associations rush over US, call.
ing UP the days when with classmates we
r"nmed i'll those pleasant groves But amid
our present pleasures and associations. we look
around for known and cherished faces and Fl nd
them not Quay. Williams, and brennan meet
not with liz. Life's journey was. to them, short,
aud friends mourn their early death.
Whereas. 1t is with the liveliest emotions of
sorrow that this Association have heard of the
death Of Aaron F. Quay, of the Glass of ls46,
Of William A. Williams, of the Class of 1857
and of Henry brennan, Of tho Glass Of 1866
And whereas, as an Association wo humbly
bow to this dispensation Of Providence, and in
in this as in all others, say, "thy will be DONE
Therefore. be it
Resolved lat. That in the death Of our breth-
rem. Aaron +. Quny, William A. Williams, and
Henry brennan. this Association has lost be-
loved and Jealous members, and Erskine Col
lege true and active friends.
Resolved I'd. That we coudole with the fam
lilies and friends of our deceased brothers most
solemnly in this great bereavment.
Resoiued. 3d. That the Secretary be nstruc-
ted to nscribe pnge in our record book to
the memories Of our deceased brothers, and to
furnish copy of these proceedings to their
mourning families.
Resoiped. 4th. That these resolutions be pub.
lished in the Due West Telescope, Independent
Press. aud Recorder.
j. s. RIED,
w. A. LEE,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-20
The August Elections.

Tho New York Herald, in summing MP the
results o the recent elections, in Missouri.
Kentucky and North Carolina. anticipates as
matter of certainty, Democratic majority
in the next Congress-
Iu Kentucky whelk first went over to the
democracy in 1856. the date local elections is.
close the important, fadB that the opposition
party as organized upon the Know Nothing
platform. has been ALMOST entirely frittered
away. In North Carolina, on the other hand,
where the principles andorgunization of Know
Nothingism appear 70 have been incontinently
dEppped, the opposition, eveHupon the old ex-
ploded, airnsy and iSsensonable issue of a dis.
tribution Of the proceeds of the public lands
among all the States, seem to have been pick
ing up some considerable additions of strength
10 the popular vote. From this fact it woS Id
appear that although there il no Immediate
prospect of a fusion between the republicans
and Know Nothipgs and that although the
Nnow Nothing creed and organization for ma
tional uses are utterly exhausted, there are
still in the South the dormant materials Of
powerful opposition pnrty, only awaiting some
practical national organ ization to bring them
into active life. as in ls40 and ls4s
In the meantime the defeat of Blair in Mis-
souri,, and the causes producing that defeat,
demolish our previous antcipat ions; of an oppo
sition majorisysn the next HOUSE of Represen-
tatiyes. The division between the republi.
caps and Know Nothings of New York is as
Violent and virnlent rs III Missouri, and we
presume that something of the SAME spirit Of
,discord between these factons prevails from
in 1854. when they carrisdthe House of Rep.
ressntatiges, or. in being divided, as in 1856.
they will lose the House. They are' divided.
and it is now too late TO count upon Hny coali-
Zion sufficient to reverse the order Of things.
Ecommenesd with the defeat " Blsir:s With,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-20
Gold In Africa

Inc Ph'ladelphia Epening Bulletin has been
assured 6y . gentleman. whose integrity it i.
willing 70 vouch for, and who had been e,eh-
teen yeatssin the Guinea trade, that the amount
loot gold which abonpds in some plsces, and
which is protected Interpretations .atoos and
"fsti'h" notions from being gathered, is literal.
ly incredible. It is belieysd Ethat All ths,
has been found in California or Australia is as
nothing compared atoswhat viii yet be gathered
from the obscure aud burning regions ef Africa.
The individual white miner can do little. .sass
snperintend such a digging. and the ,Bsslsain
g rsepmYsnds the frse negroes Of the North, wbo
are tookis ebont for = spot to which to .emii.
crate, to'gS to gold hapgtiag 10 Africa, upasr
the auspices Of cone 4nsricsn Company.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-20
The smvrna Camp ndeatino

We failed to attend the late Camp Meeting
at Smyrna. but We learn from those who we're
present. that there wus large attendance on
the occasion, and that the exercises were of a
highly interesting character. Very excellent
discourses were delivered during the meeting
BY the Rev. Messrs Boyd, Murchison, Round,
Townsend, North and others, and a number
were added to the Church.
The visitors generally speak in the highest
terms of the kindness and hospitality of the
people. -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-20
The Weather and the Crops.

We have been visited during the past week
with several refreshing showers, which have
cooled the atmosphere and revived the face OF
nature. These, however. have been partial,
and many portions of the District are still
needing rain. The crops of cotton and corn
have suffered from the long continued dry
weather; but the corn crop will still be an abun-
dant one, and we suppose the cotton has not
been seriously damaged.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-20
Tho Carolina Tribute to Calhoun.

We arc Indebted to the Editor and Publisher
through Messrs- Branch & Allen. for q copy of
the Carolina Tribute to Calhoun" edited, by
Lieut. j. r. Thomas, OF the Arsenal Academy,
and published by r. l.. Bryan of Columbia.
glance nt the sable of contents, indicates
the Interesting character Of the work ; embra.
cling the remarks in Congress Of distinguished
Senators and Representatives, in honor Of the
great Carolnian the Sermon of the Chap.
lain of the Senate; the Report of the Commit
tee of Twenty five; the narrative Of the fune-
raj honors at Charleston tho Message of Gov
ernor Senbrook /; the discourses Of the Rev.
Messrs. Barnwell, Thornwell, Miles, Palmer,
and smith and the ora,ions of Messrs. All
ston, Colt. Henry, Whyte, Porcher, Hammond,
Rhctt, aud Porter. &c. Sc. The work is also
embellshcd with n fine engraving. from por
trait by ". H. Scarborough. the well known
artst-The Editor rs he states in his preface
has not aspired to authorship but has content
cd hims elf with merely arranging in n fitting
casket the choice gems Of others and he has
executed his task. with great taste and juag-
ment. He has erected n monument more en- =
during than the cu!ptured marble, inonu-
mental pile and which will more effectuully
embalm the life, the character the genius and
public services Of the great Calhoun, in the
grateful memory of his admirng countrvmcn.
Apart from its intrinsic merits tho work
should be in the hands of every Carolinian, as
an enduring record Of the man whom We all
delight to honor; and particularly should it
be priced by the citizens Of the District, which
gave him birth; where his memory is most
deeply cherished, and where his genius, char
acter mud public services have ever received
due appreciation.-'rhe work may be obtained
of Messre. Branch d Allen the agents.