davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04
TO BOOKSELLERS,
~gTATtONEEs, NJ ERCHIANTS
* DEALERS

BOOKS, STATIONERY, PAPER, sc,
$40 AT w1fht8sALt,

SlNegt HuEsroN, who has been for fifteen
wears IN. the Book and Stationery business,
oilers his services AZ II fnl shastng Agent to
vii who want books al wholesale Tor cash. II
il HIS i~atention 10 reside in New York for this
purpose, whers he will make II his business
IL I'll such orders as may be accompanied
with remittance, nj the lowest possible pri.
ces. 1n those who wish to 80 on the Cash
System This mode or getting Supplies viii give
an advantage over purchases made in person.
II must be obvious 10 all that one who is com
tianaily ID the market and buying for cash,
will be better able 10 set bargains than those
who only make annual visits 70 the city. =.
IA. will give his whole attention 10 this busi-
ness and furnish books of all kinds, paper OF
every description, various kinds of Fancy
goods, steel pens, quilts and all articles Of
stationery Sc. Sc. Engraving and printing,
orders for periodicals, and Rll the New Works
will be promptly attended 10, The nublica.
tons Of the New World and the Brother Iona-
than, newspapers, will be sent by mail or 9th
crwiSe as soon as issued. Blank books of any
pattern win be made TO order. Newspapers
win be furnished with their paferat the lowest
rates, =, III. attends all the auctions and the
trade sales, and thus has frequent opportunities
10 get books very low. From n trial Of about
eigh, months, during whichtime Mr. II has been
engaged in making purchases for his aequain.
taneeS in the trade, he feels fully warranted
IN saying that from 10 to 20 per cent. from
The usual prices may be saved by buying for
cash, He respectfully solicits a trial.
TERMS; A commission of 5 per cent, will
be charged on the money paid out, on all sums
Of 800 or over; on smaller from s TO 10 per
cent. according the trouble. Those who wish
10 buy $500 or more Al u trade sale, and will
send a list, with prices, can have their order
filled Mt a very low rate. Every Information
ielanvr to the prices OF books, paper, &c. will
he ehccriully given without chargeto all who
address Mr.. II. (eosr-rnn.)
4. ii. refers, by permission, to
Mpsseas HARPER Il BROTHERS,
BANGS, RICHARDS 4 PLATT,
New York.
Ro3B & HoGE.
!" s. WO0DAII. 81 Co,
H.. MAI"rHE WS, Esq.
81. New Orleans.
Office Ma. a35 prar1.street mn stairs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

DIR ENDERS.

Offers bis professional services 70 the esti-
fn# Of East aud West gateh Retgs'
He will always be found, unless absent on
t,rpfessional business. at the Office Of MeasfE
Avery n Fowler, Baton Rouge,
Dec 10 ID
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04
yOITURES

LIE soussigne ayant engage. d'excellens ou-
vriers de Newark, N. J., ct aggrandi son tia
basement est pref faire toutes sortes de re-
parations aux v~oitures dams lie meilleur genre
ct lie plus court delai, il ~sollicite une portion
du patronage public.
Aussi, IN assortment de harnais, fabrinueg
au nord, a vendre aux prix cohtant.
Des bois de Its de ~cerisier ct p~euplier a
vendre a BIAS prix.
20 ao1t. % WIN. r. TUNNARD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

A BAS PRIX POUR DU COMPLIANT
LIE soussigne informe ses amis ct lie public.
en- general gull Went de r~ecevoir uu grand
assortment de tres bellies marchandises, telles
que habilIemens, mrrehandises seches e. de
govt, propres pour la saison. II a fat des ar
rangemens pour ~recevoir des marchandises
gull pourra vendre a aussi bas prix pour do
compliant qu'aucun autre magasin dams cette
vile, ct il invite lie public a exam iner SEES
marchandises ayant d'acheter ~ailleurs.
ID. SANGER,
10 feV. 2 rue LAFAYETTE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04
STRAY HORSE.

Taken up by Hiram Williams, at his platc
about l6 miles from Baton Rouge, and near
the residence Of Mr.. Bartell beyond the Go.
mite, a bay horse, without mark or brand,
about Isl hands high and apparently $ years
OF age this spring The owner will comply
with the law and take him away.
5april Is 10% JR DUFROCQ, Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04
NOTICE..

All persons has Ing in their possession books
or other property belonging 10 the late John
tIueslhn. deed, are requested ~ return them
Immediately.
aus 80 - . .Haa.f
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04
GROCERIES,. GROCERIES,

GROCERIES, GROCERIES!
40 bbls of first rate Dayton Ale,
100 boxes Of Wine, .rg,s ssr5 stE 4a#8
large supplies Of Bacon and groceries ge.
morally, 49, Y==.
A lot Of excellent ploughs,
Pittsburg stone Coal, Sand, Rosin, Tar,
Lime, &c, constantly on hand and for
sale cheap by A. MONTAN.
june4 II ##
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04
r 10

The subscriber respectfully Informs build
efs and others. that he Is prepafsd 10 execute
all kinds Of bfielt and mason wark@sahd that
he will pat up buildings aud furnish all The
materials teeeEsafy-etch ia brick. sand,
lime. NC, on The most reasonable terms.
He also offers his services to sugar planters
and tfem bis long experiences ia setting sugar
ieetiles and other work necessary in y sugar
house be can give ample satisfaction.
Apply to LofEAU BBRHEL,
frb A 81 at the Garrison backyard.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04
STATE TAX.

III n y II INK
PARISH OF EAST BATON ROUGE
Those who have not paid
their state taxes for 1910
1871 and 1912 will make
immediate payment, other
wise the law for collection Of
state taxes will be rigidly en-
forced by ~s.,5 ri
Ii w FOWLER, 3
april % II Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

Conduit an Depot de Baton
Rouge, lie IS JUN 1e43, de la
49, ge6le de Livingston, un Negro dui
pK/ SO nomme George Edward, s pieds
ss.asAszna u pouces, age denyiron 40 ans,
4 a une c%lcatrice sur lie pied droit, dune ap-
parence clair nolr ct hardi, il sc disait appar-
tenir premIeremens a Mr.. Nichols, apres IL
veuVe Jenkins, des Attakapaa, mainfenant Sc
dit appartenir a Nathan Smith sur Ia riyiere
Anite. LIE propfletaire est prize de lie retirer
en- Sc conformant a la Ioi.
"a JUN 20 b. BRYAN, geolisr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

n Conduit a la gedle de Baton
a. Rouge, le Is JUN, IN Negro quise
donne lie nom dc MosEs, tailie de
W.T. pIeds 81 ponces, age d'environ
sszAhE4nn 50 ans, tres mince, cheyenx girls,
Sc dit appartenir 4 Mr.. Williamson, s miles
an-dessona do College Jefferson, paroisse ST.
jacques. lie proprietaire est prize de le retfYer
en- Sc conformant Il IA LOT. w
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04
LIME.

so bbls. best quality Thomaston lime, for
sugar making or other purposes, just received
and for sale by 4 MONTAN.
Nov S 80
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04
II. s. vi AL.

snNlWEEKtY PACkEr,--For The Gessf'
Bp,hihoaBir, fif3aeasiae, Baton rouge
po,f Htisoa. Waterloo and BAYOU Sara.
.zsex, # The splendid double IN.
nssefaa~ gIne steamer II Il ! J, J..
ff7fsrifM iesnsyt A N T., Captain HAaf,
sla&baES6Gzz&1 will leave New Orleans
every Wednesday and Sunday, at 10 e'eloek
Az. and Bayou Sara Every Monaay and Fri.
daY, ut 10 o'clock, . Vt, and arrive early next
morning. F4H A f5#t" *H IA,
The rate nf passage II The same ~ charged
by all tho packets running the coast
ar For freight or p1sSage, apply on hoard
q q w VIM II AVERY, ~ GfaYief"s IT.
ols VI "a
-a4z
=. IL SHIRLEY, AvocHf. ntc., prH'ianrta n't
lea eour dea troiaEAme, qtatfiemt, Ell huittem
districts iuliciatrer.
roues aihjrea eonAtee 4 ser aolDa reea
yront l'attention In plus aesidae, llttente on
bureau 4 Baton Rouge. lie,
II nesembre. Az
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

s. FL. S%HrPLEr, Attorney and Counsellor at
Law, will practice in the several courts of the
third, fourth and eighth Judicial districts.
All business entrusted to his care shall re-
ceive prompt attention.
Nov IL 40 Office in Baton Rouge, La.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04
A. L. PLOUGH.

Reaidenee--A lost de 10 maiaot dc cour,
dams Ia inaieo1 ei-devant occnpte par Chas.
X. T'eeaisr, i Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale several pair
of fine work oxen, raised on his plantation,
several mich cows, and about one hundred
sheep in good order-apply to his agent, Mr..
Francis Michel Nef, on the plantation, West
Baton Rouge.
6 nov. SO j.. p. MICHEL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04
q SALE CHEAP

FOR SALE CHEAPI
300 pairs Of 3 points French blankets,
stamped, Garnier.) for sale cheap, by
aug. 8 10 LARGUIER A SON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

wspty years. | will eheeffaliy give any par
tleuiafsin relation to her case TO those who
may wish further information.
ST.. ELIZABETH.
Superior of the ltotbait Catholic Orphan Asy.
FUN, Prince street NY. Ice. IA, ls42.
| have confidence ii thu representations made
by Martha GenIin. and have full knowledge
Of her ehEs. ELIJAH r. PUDHf.
Alderman 10Th ward Of The tity Of New
York. Dec. Ii, 1919.
Martha coutih haH lived In ny fBhliiy the
Iatt ID years. and / hereby certify the fetege-
ing statement made by herself IL CORRECT.
Mrs. MANY D. LLOYD,
No. eoi Broad Al Newark, N. j.
Aand's SHtsaparitln will also remove and
permanently cure dtHf1see having their origin
ia an impure state OF blood afd dthfayed con.
ditinH Of The general constitutions, VIZ : Httofu-
Ia Of King EVIL, N te various farms Nhetls
mHtief1, obstinate tdta1foth Efaptiuns. BletefiE
eA, Gileh. FltipleR OF puatules on The face,
chronic fore eyes, RitiEEurtn ar Tfttets atald
Head, enlargement ard pain Of the bones and
joints, stubborn Ulcers, hyphHlitie symptoms.
diseases arising fsotn an iniudteieus use Of
Mercury %tevcre, female arrangements, and
other similar complaints.
Prepared and sold NJ wholesale and retail,
aud for expectation. by a u Hatda Il Go, No.
'T3 h~foadway, Granite Bpildlngs.) corner of
Chambers slrert New York.
Sold also NJ their Southern Office No, IL IT.
Charles II. n. O., also Ivy Hiekles q Co, 40
Canal Vt, A oliver Il CO.. 81 Cbattfrs stp Dus
phiiho lJs chaftfe ST., Dueahge bb Bienvtlic
1T, Jatvia II Andrews 50 Common 81, Morgan
Il TO. II Canal ST., II, BobHabel corner of
TeitouPitntiab and Naithez st., and Ivy drug
gists generally throughout the u. n,
Price VI per bottle. g bottles for 10,
fautioh-De particular Ia ask for Sands
Aaf#rrafiila and take no other.
apfits o ly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

CO-pARTNERSIIP.
The undersigned have this day entered into
co-partnership under the firm of Philips &
Lanoue. They will keep a general assortment
of staple n fancy goods, and hope by strict
attention to business 10 merit a share of pub.
lie patronage.
Baton Rouge, 1stFeb 1913. - 5z
WILLIAM DPHfLLIPs,
feb 4 SO EUGENE LANOUE. ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

CONNAISsEMENTs 4 yendre 4 .imsri.
merle de &c Journal.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04
HATS AND CAPS,

lust received from New York, a hadsome
assortment of gentlemen and boys fashiona-
bic hats and caps suitable for the season.
PHILLIPS & LANOU.
september 9 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

MrH. paYuii " Mss t'4ber will hereafter
take Young latties NJ The reduced price Of Sl50
per atftnai fot bgatd and tuition. washing 40,
and rdsy scholars $40 efahnuti, payment
II All eases required quarterly u advance.
HGFbHeHtts@J Bohtef, EaHt Hhtofi Rouge;
Doctor IRA Smith, ityeh fsata Ton Til w.
Ctidn, West tatoh Rouge Col. NJ. Courtney,
Nest Baton Rouge. may O la45. I3-Jm
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

Was brought TO the depotat Ba-
AALten Rouge, from Providence jail
M on the sth of March, lsd3, a negro
FNf man, a unawa who calls himself
ssssSGszn Davy, b feet 81 inches high, abou
80 or 40 years of age, a scar on the back Of
the LEFT hand, his upper front teeth missing
and says he belongs 10 a Mr. Green on tibet
Tensaw. q
The owner is requested to comply with the
law aud take him away march II 5
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

place full confidence in the staterertma
By MafLa Ccnlis, having knewn her The "a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

know Martha Conlin, and have known If
her suffering illness. JOHN DUBOIS.
Bishop Of New York.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

Atfv OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Es'zN ets
lie eout sigBt i%nfoftne feHpeetueuseneft les
batigHenrb ct antros, gull oct pref i faire
todte batisse en- briaue Oh attfe ousrbge
dams &c genre i ~fonfnira auaei totts les mn.
ttfiHlx netesaaf res tells quo ehanx, brigae,
sable, b dee conditions raiaailtlablen.
Il ollfe see services aux habltanH suerieff,
OF Il ss flatte, d'qpros 81 Tongue aspf rieneo
datla des outfagee lie aueforie, poiyoif dom
nef pleine satisfaction.
LOYAU BERfiET,
tffv Bfitineierie de ID Gariii#oi.
NOuVELLE sOClEI'E.
Los aodssignfa Eent anioifd hui entries On
soettte Sous IA tateaD.de PHILIPPE Il f~aauoue.
la aufeht i~eute1fa 81. yehte TN assortment
III 3tfal dt. maftliandiseH Dc gV6t &c. LIZ aa4
ptfettt, par iGtr aEsidtitf, m6ftttf nfe portion
til patronage public.
H9ton Rouge. | ffyfier 1913,
WILLIAM IL PHILLIPS,
4ftv 81 EUGENE LANOuE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

know Martha Conlin and believe what she
states IN this document to be perfectly true.
JOHN POWER, VIcAR GEsER4I OF n.
Rector of ST. Peters Curch.
Given at New York this 18th day of De-
cember, 1912.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-03
GOVERNOR GILMER.

Opr readers have not yet forgotten the abuse heap
ed upon Governor Gilmer, by the wing fa''y, IN The
last Spring Elections, for having IN loai' oec'a'eo
himself "eyery inch Wing" II is true, that Cover
nor Gmer did separate from the Republican ray du.
r;oo General Jackson's Administration, ior differ.
enca of opinion in regard TO The powers Oh Tue L1ecu
tive Department of the Government but ~h'ie he
acted with the Wing party, 1t equally notorious 'nal
he never did agree upon Legislative powers, involving
,,ne construction OF the Federal Constitution, with
,hoe, who claim TO rule, and guide the affairs and OPT
Mons of the said party Governor Giimer was, at the
time of utterng the aforesaid declaration, wing, &C.
cordng the true import oil Tue tefm Us :. nS oeeh
defined by distinguished Wing, whose orthodox OPT.
Mona will not be questioned in this section oil he coun
trv Atthe time that Governor Gmer declared MN
self "every inch Wing, he dad not, accofd'hg 10
Mr. Toers definition of the term, thereby commit
himself 10 any particular opinion those great Con-
,;,n,ionaI questions which divide the parties of
the counry-on the contrary, that declaration only
noortpd that he was at that time, opposed TO MT van
Buren,, and, therefore, a true and good wing Inc
loose and iactious principles by which the wing party
has been raised 10 It's present strength, are 'uosa
liolIy admitted by Mr.. Tulrr, in his definition of
the term Wing He says, that lew yeats ago.
neither more, nor less, was meant by the term
"Whig than that she ,cho is opposed to our adrrSafy
is for US" Here, then, have from high authority,
what was understood by the term "Wh'g, at The date
of Gov G.s declaration. Notwithstanding hee I'D
missions, strange 1t may appear, Mr. Tolet was
among the first and loudest of the champions who &c
cused Gov G of deceivng the people of his district,
BY declaring himself every inch Whig, and after
wards, when he discovered, that the measures which
that party attempting 10 asen upon the couttry
were destructive of the prosperity of the country and
subyersive Of the fundamental principles OF the Con
su,ion, he refused ''give TO party what was meant
for mankind" "This is the head ard front of his Of
Tending" Governor G. has now separated hnscli
from that party with which he did not agree on one
single crea, constitutional question, and with winch
according to Mr. Toler, it not necessary tia he
should agree to constitute hun true swing" VIII
Mr. Toler, after this sdmiss'on of his, continue 10
abuse Gov. Gilmer as traitor to Hhig prtne'pt's
when, by his own showing, the Wings until veryre
Gently had no fixed principles; but were held together
solely by faclous doclrIne shat he who IS opposd
10 our adccrsary is for us ("
"What strange things have pass,
That can't read without glass"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-03
Correspond nce Of The Portland Argus.l


Conference.-The quid nuncs of the Federal party -
al the head of which is the courteous Boston Atlas
have discovered another mares nest. The election
IS approachinI-and IL seems 10 be necessary tn the
success of Wing principles that something should
be constantly brought forth (as though the people are
not sagacious enough through these 'allacies
The kings arms humbug seems 10 have failed OF lis
intended effect, and is raised more rldcu-
lous if possible THIS late discovery purports to be,
that MIR. Bell the representative in The last Legsa-
,ure from Montgomery, was bribed by the Democrats
10 vote for the Democratic Senators, and thus they
were elected; and that branch made Democratic. The
fact seems to be- however, investigation, that MI
Bell was a Democrat, " hen he came TO Boston-was
elected Lv the Democrats of Montgomery-thut Mont.
gomery gave majority for Morton for Governor
ard that sundry parties and suppers, offered mp BY the
Arsloca.y 81 pa!s and BssGon streets, on the opening
pant-failed 10 make him vote any other way, at
these important elections than his constituents de-
sired.
1t these impoent attempts do not kick the inven
tors over, then Z" justice is asleep | repeat, how
admirably must the State administration have been
fulfilled by the Democrats of Massach uses, for the
past year. when SO miserable expedients resorted
10, by the desperate Wings and their Editors, to sub
vert il. trust there is sound sense left sufficient to
prove their fallacy the 18th Of November.
The Democrats Of Boston held meetings in their
several wards last evening-and the preparations for
the contest are fairly begun II will he warm one.
"God aid the defenders Of liberal principles" should
be the prayer Of every patriot.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-03

questions in light and brilliant criticisms Of poetry
pictures, &c.
We acknowledge the kindness of Chrisy Il Bo.
lands Periodical Agency, "a new and handsome es,a .
blIshmenO in sending US a Biographical Sketch of
Col Richard Mentor Johnson The patriotic admirers
of the valor of the "lero the Thames will pore with
interes! over these pages. We have from the same
source, the October No of Campbcll's Foreign Semi
Monthly Magazine, with splendid M--otino, by Sar
TAIN of the "Csve of Despair, noble work of one Of
England's ablest artists, Eas'Iake.
Amos KendaIs Life of General Jackson is destined
to be the work of the day We have received the lst
No from three sources simultaneously, viz J. W
Randolph, Drinker d Morris and Chrlsty d Boland
in this City. 1t will be mpeted in Is Nos a, %
cents EACH Harpers edton-The type and paper are
beautiful, and it is illustrated by fine maps and en-
cravings. The Historian is fully competent the task
and has received the important aid of the Old Haros
hoo,s and papers The task meets with the full an
probation of General Jackson himself, who has on OBJ
scure points favored the author with his rscoec
tons With such theme, mot merely the HE Of
Jackson, but the history OF the country infinitely
connected with his grea, achievements) and such lis.
torian this work is all probability, destined 10 r.
ceive great share of popular favor.
DrInkcr 4 Morris have further enriched our ib,a
nv win parts 81 - % and u (the concluslon) Of
Nurrays Encyclopedia of Geography, one of the mos,
useful books extant.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-03

| The New Orleans Bee Ga Clay JournaD pronounces
the "ticket bearing upon it the names of Henry Clay
and Daniel Webster as the Wing candidates for Pre-
sldent and Vice President, the strongest that coulc
possibly be formed" 1t doubts, however, whether
Mr.. Webster would play second fiddle 10 Mr. Clay
and thinks that his ambition aspIres to The highest
honors, none What! man 90 Vice Presi
dent who is sneaking back into the Wing ranks, and
as told, ought to be kicked OUT Some Of Mr.
Tylers friends, The other hand, will not believe
that Mr.. Webster support Mr.. Clay-and if he
does that he would be athless to his professions fol
Mr.. Tyler. Nous Verrons, Mr. Webster might have
been the first this country-f his principles and
frmneSS had but correspondent with his talents As II
Isl however, he will possess the great moral poe
err which is essential to the highest style Of states
man. No man can now predict "where he will go =
He does not know himself He is at sea, depend
ent upon the winds and waves-and man knows
whence the next wind that determines his destiny is
| to blow.
The New York papers continue to speculate Mr.
Webster's position The N. Y. Courier is clear fol
taking him up os Vice President the Clay ticket
On this subject, the Herald gives place to singular
rumor Tor which, OF course, we do not pretend &c
vouch: at is said that sum OF twelve fifteen oil
twenty thousand dollars has been raised, (by the Eas
tern Manuacturers put into the hands OF some OF the
friends of the parties, and the paper has been placed
entirely under the control of Webb, with the
provision that shall advocate the Of Mr. Web
ster the Wing ranks and the permanence of the
present Tariff, to the interests of the Eas
tern Manufacturers at all hazards 1t said, that
in the Wing meeting, to take place on Monday evening
for the purpose Of receiving their ticket for members
The Legislature, some demonstration would be made
about receiving Mr. Webster into the Wing ranks, and
the place "where he To GO He arrived, pro
pria persona, Saturday, from Boston. Whether II
has any connection with the Wing meeting, is yet tc
he
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-03

The "Nashville Union" refers to the meetings in
Tennessee for appointing delegates to the approaching
State Convention. 1t states, that objection has yet
been made to the mode proposed of appointing dele
gates to the General Convention in the State Cnnven-
ton, viz to gve to the representatives. from each
district the right to name delegate To be confirmed
by the State Convention itself. The Globe says, that
hs plan of constituting the Convention, seems to US
well calculated 10 give expression 10 the particular
nd wishes of each district of State, while 1t IS
efficient in embodying its whole strength 10 carry out
the will of the majority. The immediate representa-
ves Of the party, coming from every section Of the
State, will bring together the sentiment prevailing in
each, and upon conference, the general wish will be as
cerla,ned. To this, the State Convention will give
expression, and each district will nominate lis dele
gntes the Convention Of all the State, to give ehec;
TO it, By this means, while the views of the minority
will be heard it's reasoning considered and lis Influence
felt the predominant dispositions of the majority will
receive the fall support TO which they are entitled from
the mtnor portion, modified, as they will be always by
the respect conceded to the opinions and the moral
weight Of dissenting brethren embarked in the same
cause
The General Ticket mode, where every voter votes
for his preferred ticket of Delegates, would be better
than ,hs-but, unquestronably, The Union says,
at must be conceded that every State has perfect
right to decide how her delegates shall be chosen.
In Missouri eighteen counties have declared III fave
of State Contention 10 elect the Delegates and t'oo
in favor Of the District system.