davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31
THE STANDARD.
GEORGETOWN, JANUARY 81. ls4s.
THE LEGIsLATURE.

We are pleased TO hear that our demo.
cratic friends in the Legislature are a
bout to reconcile their difference on the
currency question. This, It iS said, will be
done BY so modifying LaIham'S bank Law
as to make il practicable and allowing
banks to commence operations under il.
This is the 'bank reform" that was prom
ised before the election, and which the
people expect willbe accomplished. The
democracy will be as ready to co cooperate
with the efforts of their Representatives
10 establish = safe banking system con
tsining the principles Of individual lie.
bility, as they are to disSpprOVs Of 4 vi.
OlatiOu Of pledges.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31

GEN. CAss was expected at Columbus
last week, and meeting of the citizens i,
without distinction Of party, was held on
Tuesday to make arrangements. for his rs.
ception.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31
TEXAS.

New Orleans papers Of the 18th bring
later accounts from this Republic. Ae.
cOrding to them, the Texans captured
Laredo on the 9Th of December, and aES
terwards Coinage. The Mexicans 600
strong were defeated, and lost four fsld
pieces The soldiers robbed and plum.
dered TO . considerable extent. The whole
matter looks like predatory war.
...s.. .,. Gin. Gar.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31

MAssAcHUsETTs BANKs.-The number
Of banks in operation, in Massachusetts,,
i1 one hundred and eleven; capital, S32,
63l ,O6O; circulation, So, ti49 $685.; spe.
Gle, $2,OS2, 800; depOstes, not bearing
Sc, ,lS0, 1874, discounted paper,
81, 6lO, --[MGnhGttGn Telegraph.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31

A RACE "A race came of On THUS
day, in New York. Of thaoqueeTesl char
acter. Il was race between two qOI
Ored men each tied up is a sack close,
to the mack, for q Iumber Of squaTeSs on
a bot Of $40: .'nt els W ,6n ts5
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31

GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETTS The
Senate Of Massachusetts proceeded on
tho 18th inst. 10 the choice Of Govenor,
and Lieut.. Governor. Mr.. Morton, dem.
OsrSt, was elected by Is majority over
Jshn Davis, the whig candidate for Vice
President under Mr.. Clay. The vote
s,noN a. EnIIowa. r fn
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31

@VErO.-Gov. Mcdonald Of Gsor>
gle, has vetoed the bill which had passed
the two Houses, dividing the State into
Congressional Districts. .1 b5
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31

FThe prisoners confined in the cOun-
" Jail here, attempted to escape last
night, but were detected after they had
sawed of seven iron bars in the window.
Spring. Rcpu6. '... ..--
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31

0rA single engine recently took 10
HarpeTs Ferry from Winchester, Va., up.
wards Of thousand baTEelS Of ROur. s.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31
That's real whig consistency.

The Court Of Inquiry into the SOmerS
affair has finished tSking evidence, but
its decision is not yet heard.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-12

ELoouENcE.-The following is an grafton
of a gentleman in Missouri, delivered in the
meeting house on the glorious 4th of July
Fellow citizens-Shouts Of victory came up
from the neighboring mashes-the cry Of free
dom defends the voice of %nature,. and all ma
ture sings aloud for Joy. Pie sentiments of
my mind-When T think Of the great doings
of our posteriors, how they licked the British,
and my father was in the army, and | was not
born, and my mother wasn't eourted yet, and
the country was freed from British slavery by
the glorious arms Of Thomas Jefferson, and
Gen. Jackson: ca this day, ~Fcairrpon you to
grid on your swords and beat your spears into
plougbshares and cry aloud and spare. not.
Or this day let the cannon roar aloud-let the
flags be waited high--let the cleaning of your
swords flash the rays of the sun-let the sound
of freedom fill the air-let the trumpet sound
forth its blasting strains-and let the gentle
man who borrowed my umbrella bring it back
again as soon as possible.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-12

FATAL AFFRAY.-We learn from the Rich
mond Wing that on the Gath ultimo, a difficult
ty occurred at Fauquier Pourt House, Va,
between R Lee and a young Mr.. Moore. The
report s,that Lee had said he would horse
whip the father of Moore on sight. Moore ae-
costed him to know whether he had said so.
Lee responded that he had. Whereupon. pls-
tolls were drawn and discharged. Moore's
took effect just above the hip-althougl each
fred twice afterwards. Lee was in the act Of
firing when be fell and expired. Both parties
were most respectfully connected. and Mr.
Lee is represented as a man of the highest
worth
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-12
FOR. SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale his entire
stock of Household and Kitchen Furniture, con-
sisting Of a large assortment Of chairs, fables,
beds bedding, &c. &c; with all other articles
necessary in the keeping Of q large boarding
house Or hotel. The sale will take place ON
THunsDAT, the eth instant,
at 10 O'Clock, A NJ. Persons desiring II make
private purchases viii please call and exa-
mine.
Terns-AIl sums Of ten dollars and under,
cash, all sums over ten dollars, in s~atisfac-
torily endorsed notes, payable on the LIST De-
eembeT next. j w B0AZMAN.
sr4pusf Il n
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-12

Henry Guy in Pcnnsylranta.-1fhefr first
great demonstration IN favor Of Henry
Clay, in Pensy ~lvania, was made at Lhneas.
ter on the 2gth uIt. and d glorious gathffs
ne it was. Speaking 6fit the Philadelphia,
inquirer, says, the great Clay movement
took place on Saturday. thousands and
thousand, as we learn, were in attendance.
The turnout SURPASSED any thing Of the
kind that has been remembered in that
county for years. The real yeomanry Of
the county were there. The spectacle
was a magnificent one. The feeling was
cordial and cnthusia tic in the highest de-
gree. This, we trust, is but the commence.
mept 6f II 9erles Of similar movements RI all
parts Of the State.
PnErTx TAIR.--The New Bedford Mer-
curry has the following.
JonN TYLER, l.. l.. D.-For the honor
Of Harvard University, VIC hasten to cor.
rect the error into which we were misied,
in announcing that this University had
conferred upon John Tyler the degree Of
t.. l.. b. This we arc Informed IL untrue,
and furthermore we believe the only do.
gree Of t.. l.. D., which will ever be- con-
fered on the distinguished individual alld.
ded to, will be that he will recie9e at the
hands Of the people in IA. They viii hob-
or him in the most marked manner With
the title Of T.. l.. D.-Licked Like The
Dcua.
DEkrR or Miss LAaAR.-We grieye
to learn from the Macon, Ga, Messenger,
that Mss Rebecca Ann Lamar, the only
child ofGen Lamar. ex.P President Of Texas,
died on the 29ult. at that place. She was
in her sixteenth year.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-12

The Globe and the Richmond Enquirer
have trampled SO continuously and so
heartlessly upon The Administration that
ever John Tyler. base and miserable worm
that he is, will bear it no longer. See how
he stings them through his Madisonlan:
"Both they and their candidate were
trampled under foot in the great rising of
the people in 1910. Do they want totry if
overt If they should, they will be driven
into augsr holes, every soul of Them"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-12
PUBLIC AUCTION,

Wifi be sold, without reserve, on
SATURDAY, the ed Of Sept. next,
at 9 o'clock A NJ at the Louisiana Penitentiary,
a variety of articles manufactured at that in
stitution. consisting Of
Horse and OK carts and wagon wheels,
One peddiing and one Dearborn wagon,
4 large assortment Of coopers' and eabi-
nets ware,
Harness, saddlery, &c. &.
Terms of sale-AlI sums under fifty dollars,
eash-for fifty dollars and upwards the pur-
chaser to give endorsed notes payable at the
Louisiana Bank on the first day of March
1874. Fl LANoCE, sr,
aug i2 2T st Warden.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-12

ORR AT LAsr.--Mr. Gushing, Special
Envoy to China, after some detention eau.
sed by experiments on the machinery of
the steam frigate Missouri, departed from
Washington city On the 30th nit. The
distinguished appeintee of Mr.. Tyler was
received on board with the sssiute due I'd
his official rank" and the ffigate proceed
ed on her voyage to the shores of the Me.
diterranean. Thus has the country been
deprived of one Of the brightest lumina-
ries of the Tyler constellation. It is to
be hoped that the accredited agent of a
great nation, will be more faithful in re-
presenting our government abroad, than he
was in sustaining those principles at home
upon which IFS durability essentially
depends.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-12

WHAT Next John T'yler'a Eeerttart
Of War, j. NJ Porter, il charged with swear.
ing falsely, for The purpose 81 sustaining the
appointment of his nephew. Win. 4. Porter,
to The office Of sheriff Of Philadelphia. The
charge liz based upon The evidence Of Judge
Banks, ons Of the Judges Of Pennsylvania
Truly, this james Madison Porter IN 4 bead.
tifnl specimen Of TyIerisfn, and sninenlly
qualified for II Cabinet officer undor tho prs.
ssHt profligats Tiropie.
LUNAR FHHNoMKaaN-.Last night, DO.
tween 10 and II O'Clock, d angular pbbnoul
enot, il which The moon was concerned, was
witnessed BY many who CHANGED TO be abroad.
The moon fell down, apparently, the taes Of
several feet, and tbef, jumped suddenly back
agaln to her old place, continuing her statutory
eetentricity several times. This singular
sight II Ok place IN the direction IF the valley
Of tho st Charles and was doubtless caused
by the delusivs agency Of the heavy mist at
that time uprising thence. It spread terror,
we are informed among the suparstitiotisIy
disposed Of the lower classesa, who really be.
lisvod'lle Miller consultation to be- at baud.@
Qpebee Msf.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-12
ETAT DE La IatttsIANI.

Paroisse d'Est Baton Rouge-Ceut DIN
. Tfol=i6u,e District.
} Mary Kennard femme,
/ 'af0nH u Rhodes, son mari,
, eette GHuss par eGffsratstneif du esnssiI 4
t eto assfghfs ponf CO Jour Attepdu e,,s ~.
Vldehee vsrbHie at par tcrit At5ptah,fnt fla.
b,l que IA plalgnaite e5t proprittatrb des on.
Mary, agte dc u ans, et IDS ttota spfass,
Lucy, agtt Ne q ans,
Nancy, de 3.aps,
ct con jsuna enfaft noftfHA ~flsffs,
Fin Fsf'u dune adjudication par Ehsflas
Tessisr, Jnga de psroisss ct sx.affeib Juas
do ia Conf des ffeuyes, 10 ~ 9eeenbrs ts4i,
pour Ia sofufna de treI4e cents quatfsvlpet-
ounce plastrest ct que Mary Kannafd a up.
propfih 81 phrtiGG de- Ia Succession as sa mere.
eotiinse suit
Tfois eenEs t~ibgt.six piastfas 1T anairs-
viagt.dotize cents, OF sa portion dos biehs do
son t6fe; sav5ir
Six cents 1aatfegingt. tho ~piastrss III yinkts
einq cents, ct pout balance d~'atquif, d donnh
8 IN succession da son pare, d'oi ces o~selayss
t''re1l achetts, sts deux obligations poaf cent
sotKante*shpt piastfes, at s6ix4nte-six cents.
shaqbej ttie des1islles n die depuia liduidst
ct que lee dts csc laves ttaientIla pfbprlhtt Cd
paf6e et pafapIterba'h dc Ia pIaignante, Mary
ksntard. ct ny plus que ies aifairhs dg son
mari, james y Rhodes, cont tres embafassAs
ct que les drbifs sfpArts ct Ia preBrieta do LII
platefante so,t par tenssqHenf on danger. II
est done %ofdgnntj sditigh at daefhth que Ii
pta ighanie, Mary Ket'nard, soit dteIarte Id
pfopfittsire aa# b~selavss sus-inehtiomes an.
vo'f Mary, aets de ~ ans ct sea irois eh.
fins ! Lucy agde do o ais, Nancy de d ans,
ct fenfaht Henry
ao'ils soient dttftits "a propritft Ehparts
tt pafaptsfiiale, II 1h'blld ait ss3uIs I'adminlsa
ffatiot' Dc sa pfppfitte Htpaftb 81 pafaphef-
nalet Ut fu'slls soit stpafts on bieng d'aypf
dill ftaris James 8. RIodes, Of ap'ella rs4
tbtrvrs Fas frais de pfoets.
Fe ~ tuiu tstJ.
ISAAC jofiNsON,
Jnge du ane district.
J6 tertifie fi5 10 susdit tst une ytritabIs
oopie dn jageiiif 1T gfiginoI.
A. WtNTHhop,
aout o ~ GfefEier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-12
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Third District Court-Paffsh Of East Ra
ton Rouge.
Mary Kennaf1i wife,

ton Rouge
Mary Kennaf1i wife,
James s Rhodes; husband;
June nd, 1919
This cause by cbnsenf Of counsel was taken
Up and assigned for to day. Wherefore the evil
dence oral and dotunsntafy having fully e.
tab1ishef that the plaintiff is life owner of the
slaves
Mary aged III yrs, AMI ksf three children,
lucy, aged o yeafs5
Nancy, 8 years,
and an infant named Henry,
by yfrtre Of an adjudication by Charles
T'essief. Parish Jhfge; ard 6x.6ficio Judge Of
Probates, on inc 18Th ds December 1s4l, for
The sum If FIFTEEN hundreH and njncfy-hye
dollars, fhd that Mary Kennard appropriated
her share Of her mothers estate To wit:
Fhfee Hundred and twertg-six dollars and
ninety-two cents and her share Of her fathers
estate n Wit
Six Hundred and eighfy-one dollars and
twenty-five cents, and for the balance Of the
purchase money gave to hesuccession Of her
fathers estate from which said slaves were
p~dtchased, her TWO promisaory notes for one
hundred and sixtg-seven dollars and s~ixfy-six
cents each, one Of which she has since paid,
and that said slaves were the separate and
p~araphefnai estate Of petitioner, Mary Ken
hard, and further, that the affairs Of her said
husband, James s Rhodes, are very much en-
barrassed ami the separate rights and proper
ty Of fhe piaiatif are thereby endangered. 1t
is therefore ordered adjudged and decrsed that
the pfainff Mary Ksnnard, be decreed 10 be
rhe owner Of the slaves above mentioned 10
wit:
Mary, aged u yrs, and her three children,
Lucy aged Q years,
Nancy 3 years,
and the infant Henry:
That they be decreed 10 be her separate and
parapbeFnal property, that she have the sole
administration Of her separate and parapher~
nal estate thai she be separated IN property
from her said husband, James 8 Rhodes, and
that she recover her costs of suit.
24th June, Is43.
Signed ISAAC JOHNSON,
Judge Sd District.
Icertify the foregoing TO be a true copy Of
the original judgment. 4 WIsTHsor,
august5 IS Clerk.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-12

u "You may think it very easy 10 write
an article for a newspaper said a cabinet
minister at d public dinner recently, "but try
H." In truth; to write d good leader on an
occurrence Of the honr, acute and ready in It's
arguments, and humorous and forcibie in ifs
Illustrations with The brief statement Of facts;
and The sklllful management Of personalities,
which it demands in reference both to thd
newspaper ard its party, Is one Of the most diff
fieult Of all kinds u cbtnpositiou-Lo1don
Westminster RsptfD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-12

The following amusing article IL from
the Albany Atlas, and IL as much TO b.
commended for its hutnor, ms The vein Of
good feeling running through II:
"HaAps AND HORNS. The Charles.
ton Mercury gives a word or Two Of eau.
ton to Mr.. Van Buren,, touching his tllrta.
tons with certain candidates FOR the vice
presidency. III says chat Mr.. Van Buren
hus plighted his troth TO Mr.. Polk in one
state, to Mr.. Stevenson in another, while
no has kept company with Col. johnson
in such manner as to found A sufficient
action for n breach of promise, according
to the common law Of courts and of court.
ship, should he subsequently be bound in
legal s~pousals TO any other love. II de-
precates these poiygamous practices in tho
ex~ president, and hints ut a .'hdow up,"
when he shall be forced into n single legi.
innate union under the ministry Of The
Baltimore Convention.
There IL considerable truth, no doubt,
in these warnings. Politicians, even great
statesmen, are apt to play the part of Capt.
Macheath, and enter into bigdmical mr..
rangements of u scope and comprehensive
ness which the law and public opinion both
frown upon. But that these preachings
should come from the Charleston Mercury
surprises us no. less than that they shauld
be directed. to this state as their peculiar
destination. Has not The statesman of
Carolina invaded Mr.. Van Buren's house.
bold with biganous, if not trigamous in
tent I Did he not offer honest matrimony
TO Senator Wright, and at the same time
coming, a wooing to Secretary Young? p
Does not fond, reluctant, amorons desire
now swell the virgin bosom of Levi Wood
bury, inspired by the gallant bearing and
the tender department of the chiyalrous
son of Carolina Z If such desperate flir-
!, tations have been carried on in the cold
and barren North. how must it be in the
warm and genial South.
What unnumbered Georgian beauties,
what Nirginian virgins, what Missouri hou.
ris, the C~arolinian or his hdrena, Scarem par
tizans have "uhmasked his beauties to-"
we will not pretend to say. But we ven-
ture to say that should he be restricted to
merely double blessedness in those hyme-
neal ceremonies which are to be performed
at the Baltimore Convention, the bereave-
ment will be as great to him, as to any of
his p~erforce abandoned loves. While,
therefore, we pay TO the moralising Of the
of the Charleston Mercury all the defer
ence which it deserves, we cannot but re-
mind it of the language Of Ophelia:
Rut raod my hroYhpr.
Do not as some ungracious pastors do,
Whilst like a pulled and reckless libertine,
Himself the primrose path OF dall'anee treads
And ;recks not hls Own road"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-12
GAS Il GAS LAMPS

Just received a quantity spirit Of gas and
also a quantity Of gas lamps which is cheaper
than oil and gives a great deal better light.
burns no wick az all and is cleaner and cheap-
er for the nse Of tables, &c, than sperm car
dies. Also 4 quantity of fancy Iadian moe
easins. GREEN B WHITE,
aug.1. 81 wv MTSSELHas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-12
AVIS

lie sbtisR,gfk atant ttd nbffnfpd admins
tfateut ds In suteessit II John l.. fiuffan. d.
cbdt dams te'te pa.oit Sc, invite les personnes
qui ont des t6tfatnations e0ntfs Ia dfs sue
eesEiof do Ids pr thnier Sans dtIsi, ct celIea
qni doissh'i d1 vsnff payer ID plus prompte-
n'snt possible. l.. BONNEEAZE,
IL ae1t II AdHfInistrataur,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-12
CARRIAGES.

IAHHIAUESs
rn The subscriber having
oS0 employed several first rate
1HE@W workmen from Newark, N,
EAA|S4J- and Enlarged, bis accom-
modatlons, IS now prepared to repair carriages
of every description with neatnsss and des-
patch. A few sets of Northern made har.
ness for sale, at invoice prices. Also on
hand and completing an assortment of CHERRY
and poplar bedsteads for sale low. A share If
patronage is solicited.
aug 20 70 VIZ. TUyNAED.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-12

Darn or Mn, DAnDnssH.@4Tth,
Globe Of The 25ih ultimn nat,ffstIIe dealt
at El'eoit's Mills. Maryland. Of Mr.. John
l., Dafdehpe. Of plaquenine, in This State,
IN ihe 5Uth year Of bis aga. Tho diseeas.
cd had bpt retuhtly left home to witness tho
graduation Of his son nj The latp conf.
inenbefhsp' Of sts Mary College, In Bal.
titnore. A ssvere attack Of influenza mr..
rested bin ON his journey, and vas follow.
ed by plsafisy. which terminated bis life,
after n short illness. The presence Of his
son, and q Heyefal Of his friends ind deigh.
bore, who had accompanied him II tfs
North, hllstiatod hapily, in some degree,
The sadness Of separation frttB ItA fataily,
and procured fof BIN every comfort md
attention which nf1eetibnate Kindness could
render. Mr.. Uatdebne WIS n pra ptef Of
high standing, mn nfleetionate blsband,
friend anj fathst, mid n most worthy and
ssslhlabIs aentlemnns
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-12
NOrIcE.

The Undersigned having beeH appointed
aafHihisiratot Of ths estate Of John l. Gorhsm,
deceased, late Of this pafish, requests all per-
sons " no have claims against said estate to
present them without DELAY, and .hoss indebt-
ed TO make Immediate PAYMENT
LEON BONNECAzE,
atgust IL ~ Administrator.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-12

M hsbreD Mngtagea=Setne Of The late
london Journals anneuncs AS on the point 81
publication a work which will make knswr
an Important discovery facilitating the study
and etrfeft reading Of the Hebrew lanpuape.
TINS works pafporis TO be q icy to The Mas.
s%orrstie Punctuation ofthe Hebrew Scriptures,
ana i Is to be accompanied by d Grammar q
he SACRED Tongue, or the system disclosed
BY The writings Of 1T. Jerome. The author Of
These work is William Hreston, Of Ljneotn,s
Inn. ls object liz stated fl be ato eyjpes fl,e
divine origin, certainly and ex1tlIHta sllnpjici-
~ Of The system Of puneta t2 aInd in
lie Massoretic copies Of Tie IIe 1hln. as
The syieIn itself is explained Hill tas.
sages in the writings Of st. Jerome, hitherto
not Understood by The learned" Tile author
announces that the Hebrew language, studied
III The HIefohymlan system, the true systEiH
of The MHsserites will be found far aasiHf If
attainment han any other langtaab svhstetHt,
ancient or modern. This SYSTEM be- i%nfatirs
Us las lain undiscovered tftbugh dsstribed In
the writings Of I'll. Jsronlti ID tHb passages
which the learned have hitherto not been
able to understand 30, lie aays, it vas with
tbe Egyptian iIibfoKitphiesi for he sooner had
C~iiatfpollibil fnada ont The system; than he
found that the old father, Clement If Alexan4
dria, had told all about il. The author, uho
has heretofore published d Treatise on The
genealoglss contained in the gospels Of Ut.
Matthew and 81. Luke, 10 spoken Of IA q man
Of great srudition and deep research, and in
consequences the present announcement ID
one which deservedly exeites lntstest.-Bes.
I'm Daiiy Adrer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-12

Cray AND C~ALAeuN-rhe American Dc.
tnortat. a Calhoun paper, speaks in the fol.
Lowing exalted and strain Of those distin-
guiahed statesmen, Hery Clay and John G,
Calhoun
Mr.. Calhogn and Mr.. Clay are not only the
glory Of great political parties. but al honor
to their tountry-,.heir age-and the Ameri-
can ~naine-eyery American citizen should
cherish them as the common property aud
glory Of his country il Ia between these two,
probably the greatest living minds Of The age,
that we desire to SEQ the race for The pIesi.
deney In ls4I. Both Of them arc Americans
both Of them are p~atriots-naithsr of them
would descend to any thing maat-their feel.
ings aud sympathies are IN unison with the
glory Of their country and prosperity and hap
pihesH Of the people,"