davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-10-19

u And, on the sam day. at the same time
and place, and by virtue of the same cited 9Th
section of the same act Of March 25th, 1914.
will be offered at public sale, by ]. B. BIache
and Z q Treou, auetioneers, the following
described property 10 Wit
The Saw Mil Establishment, erected by the
Mexican Gulf Railway Company, on Bayou
Loutre, about two miles from Proctors plan
t%ation. the dwelling houses, stables. other
buildings, improvements and machinery be-.
to said establishment, as we'll as the
and title of said Mexican Gulf Railway
to claim a presumption of the land
which said establishment is constructed.
CONDITION..
the foregoing property to be sold IN BLOCK,
With The property advertised for sale as above,
y Sheriff a. 81 Lewis under the same terms
conditions.
Act Of sale before Lueien Hermann, notary
Iubiie. at the expense of the purchaser.
oct 10, Wa. DEBUYS, State Treasurer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-10-19

pAta large wing meeting at Yonkers,
New York., a few days ago, the Hon. Moses
II. Grinnell made a speech, in which he told
the formers that if they decided to have Free
Trade, he being an importer AMI shipper,
could do well as long as any one could, for
he could supply the Yew York market with
foreign flour at 81 per barrel, and other
things il proDortion.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-10-19
CERTAIN CURE FOR DYssENTERY Or

Ambrose Theriot, informs the public gem
orally that he has discovered a certain cure
for that dangerous and tedious sickness. If
ne does not effect a cure he will make no
charge. He has made efficient and radical
cures in the families and plantations of the
following named gentlemen, from whom re-
ference can be obtained. Lauren MflIaudon,
Jean GdSman, Evariste Marine, Jacques
T%entant, Madame Reggie, Auguste Reggie,
Ed. Velllon, Gregoire Gaspard, Jean Cole,
Alfred Duplantier.
He can be found at all times at his residence
near the Gazetfe OHnn Raton pnnu
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-10-19

TH1EvEs-There Is a band Of these gen
ire about this town, who ought to be narrow
" watched. Several depredations and at.
tempted burglaries have taken place lately.
We would advise our citizens to be 90 their
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-10-19

The members are Informed that or Monday
evening next, the constitution will be signed.
and that from and after that date the bylaws
viii be enforced. A full meeting is expec-
ted.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-10-19

FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL.
Tile undersigned having associated himself
with Mr.. King, professor of The English Ian.
gnage, informs the public ID general and es-
peciaIy the citizens ofthis town, that he will
commence an evening class in the French
language, on the first November 1874, he
teaches after the system, Of Jean Maacsca,
having devoted himself TO a close study Of that
system, heis satisfied ii is the easiestt to
learn The American youth TO speak and write
the French language
The undersigned will also give private les
sons in that language, ifrequired
I. CARE.
Oct. 10, 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-10-19

NEW FLOUR.
80 barrels, a superior article of St. Louis
brand, just received by
oct 81 81 PIKE & HART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-10-19

BAcoN-S des 81 cts; udcanyaseed Hams
=! 81 eanvassod and sugar cured II q
l24 cts peri %.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-10-19
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

Probate Court-Parish of East Baton
Rouge.
Whereas, Tennessee Robertson has applied
to this Court to be appointed curatrix to the
succession of her deceased husband, c. w.
Combs, Of this parish.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern to show cause within ten days ofthis
notice, why the player of the petitioner should
not be granted.
CHAs. TESTER, P.J.
A. WIErHRoP, Clerk.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-10-19

The Locofotos insistthat the tariff has cut
Of agricultural exports, but read the New
York American AgricuItur1st:
INCREASE OF AeKICULTURAL ExFoRTs.-Tt
gives US great pleasure to say, that the agri-
cultural exports from This port, especially to |
England have been largely on the increase
the past summer, and two almost entirely new
products have been added ~laltcrly to them.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-10-19

The Republican has four long columns to
try and show that somebody is gentleman.
Very interesting to readers--vERY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-10-19
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

NE" ohLGANS MhhhblS.
" lhe f9lIo"lng = az extract IRON q le'-
'er reeeiEeu rom alesPec'aOle Ilrfl - ''e
cry oat'u S1's II throws some lis"' ~
US pFesenh s's'e q w col'oh lhaFhe's
Is Qsnlaaa lof eotsol az eFaaes nas
ooan s.ea"y u".'' yesiera'y' "nen 'ae o'pFes-
a@'s X ~ ~. ausi, ~ - 70
"2o' 'a'He 'alo'gn Y aa'a''a9 s. :
~ 'a"''filnzlh .ol7lnell" ~" eE',,eeu "
.Peia'e sAoFP' 4 : Z
'ss'sse' ~ 'sf'q y -
Y es' ialisae'fona ,s' ~ a''s 7 aias
VIZ - 99l''s ~ NY = ~ :
S6'H 99i0" w IaVld4"Hs " laet Mse"t -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-10-19

A letter from Tangier, of September 6,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-10-19

5UGAR-IFOln Of 60 VI
MoGAssEs from 284 70 % cts.
FLo1R-9 ~ 81 Louis $4-t2t a4,25
per Dbl.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-10-19

2, IN regard TO the influence of the election
Of Henry Clay, w think nobody is 50 well
qualified TO Judge as Mr.. Clay himself. And
he says, in his letter Of s%eptember 8:
30 far from the success ofthe Whigcause
having any injurious tendency, as has been
alleged, believe il viii havea powerful effect
in tranquilizing and harnonizing all parts Of
the Union and in giving confidence, strength
and security to all the interests Of our coun-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-30

tec'd. fine assortment Car
"a ard Btane, Rtth4ns. Kfd. 81 Cotton na1
Thfp5l Glow. pam md inc worked Cotton aud
81 Hoo. Bfk Incc VII: Gteen BImee. Love
Vols and lldkl-. Psrk lfaIan Sdb Gn'n'-s Alpaca
Aeran.. biz ard Nhuo crape Gfmrs and Fringe.
SpnaHfciH PaHeer ard B1naanna ilIkl.s Suspcn-
der.. N-tt Cup. Camh., Tape Ra-s ST.
uar ~ o " llElSkisl.l-
HANGING ACADEMN-NR HEo. re-
.pectfliy hey. to iulorm TIE Iadl - nne
Gentlemen of Wheeling lhul he has Iakcn rooms II
Mr. Lukcrn'. Caoleotinner sc. M1in s.. whicn he
vii aUru AS au academy fnr TuIu1u in Dancing OF
Monday tne IL Ard 1911
Class 0, met on Monday Wednesday and S"'nr
dav afternoon rom four ull SIX.
MrYco s rnaSf nntous 70 form class al Young
I1dIe. that INV before tnken Lessons 70 Dancing
10 lcnch Wa.izoz Mazanrkas DC. Vr. # a clus'
can he ormei Of elsbl, ait Yeo Win gtee then
separate dnY-.
Entrance ~ HE side door. mar 80
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-30

YlRI R0MT.
RONNYCASTLE's MENSURATlON md kkT,
GlB>ON'S SURVIVING,
GGNNtRl.'S 81 hNtNlNti AND kfY,
HALLS | NlrED STATES HISTORY.
BLAlR'S LEC1l RES,
PHILOSOPHY or ARITHMETIC,
WiiEAf1EfS LOGIC,
HEDGES do:
MfrCHfIIS PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY
MlICllELL'S GEOGRAPHY aud ATLAS
OLNEN'S do DO
RAYS ECLECTIC 'RlTHMETlC;
WESTERN CALCULATOR and KEY,
SMITHS ARITHMETIC,
SMITHS GRAMAiARat
KtRKITAA1S- dasnsieai
ECLECTIC SERIESsetA 2d Sd nnd All READER
DICKS WORKS < vols,
ROLLINS ANGIE HISTORY. & vol;
AlIJSONS HISTORY or EUROPE. >ais;
PIITAECIl'S LIVES;
URE'S DICTIONARY or ARTS. a..
Gaode'- Book oi Nala@,
FEDEENlST,
Amcucnn Constitutions;
faobc'. ipahro-
T}ter'. Il4sjor,,
VA, land. Political Economy.
Way baud. Morai SeIouce.
indian Nats,
Gnnhe "a Digestion.
Tsop's Fable;
domestic Gookey,
Rle,'z Aaffall,e,
Nu'- Lie ofPsluok IlsRtv,
Noh-rer Dictionary,
hil,WIteh Gumc;
camhe's pktenoloeY.
GuIube.'s Constitution n Man.
mar
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-30
SELBY'S
FANCY EMPORIUM.


fol H.
e.'l# Z, world n
ias4 O. my
" be " rr' from publishing Through tins medom,l low
& exaggerated language. call from al purchasers
w. NE ready say the all by letting the Goods price,
peas 'r aeaS mefet. adding by comment that have
'aens m The Eastern Cities Of
complete al. umes.gI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-30
JOHN FISHER, .ggcnt,
BOONSGALHB2sS YAp1ONIHyao
no. 1913 Main street,
WHEELING, VA
W HEELING, VA.

EsPFc lily g.se NEW
d ia Jn n Fus rnuprs TsIota Ga
eb. A.o.B udS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-30
---..-,---xsIXEARKIVAIoF

- ygrNCH ENGLISH. SCOTCH
AM ssasa GERMAN AND ITALIAN GOODS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-30

~ CHESTS wrrr sunst GonpoUder. Imperial
= and Young Hyson Tea.. 20 bays prime RI
eail"r' lso doz Vine ood printed Granne Tes.
Hnr'V md ln sol Granite and edee3 Plal,s q
splendid assortment vii sid Ut The lea.i rosshe
advance. by mplS1 G. N.AlIRRAY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-30

n " HFISRFfT ha1 rec'1 superior Stock
}. a Fssh,enahy Ee-aags otnang Which irlhr
nov shls fg'd 81. aisa tho cheapest pelee ii
MAJ" hoes Sohn yr<'inr II Wheeling. mor 10
hoMEsTIC GOoDS-ls ha'es brown
n y Muslin - the io.las,f mo monefaefures Jhfae.
River Soul. Ta-ron u Savage. lowell Ncrfimnc
Sc; has Bed Tlck'op Improved mhre4; !
cnses bid MASH. Ruo nHltnra, Nctioon MIXTURE.
Prrrn Jr'ns. Afnko,as Nankcen; Bro md Ma
Drlhne.. RI aud bid Sbeefurs lhc fnos, ef ,hioh
have heen honrfi before The INTO advance, and VIM
+e s"ld nj the loss-l puees. hg
mnf | Q q " HE1SKFIT.
NCRNIN CARTTTTNC, asnpcrior article
! A." P'1 eatpenug. III ha.d ona or sale Wv
mar 70 OW nIISKFIL
roTToN VAIN. Ccverlcf Yum. eA,ts
Y I'D cotd Curict Ybra Fot .ee wv
mar - o " HFGSKfTL.
5000 LBS rEST REb LEAD,
ZNuVst recd ND f'r sale lnra ~
Wat ~ OLIVER PRYOR Unon ST
yRos WIRE-looo Id. ns.orlod purptes.
4 ln-i iced and or .ale by OIf& GREER.
mnr 80 Nan 81
STONES broom wIRE-Jasr reed
4 and Tor ,nle by OFT & GREER.
] mar 80 MINI CT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-30

HtASSlAtEREs GAMBROoNS. SuMilER
v Cloths md Vcsuug-. Of M bcsl AID hleal
parefns. cheap al AJAX. ROGERS.
eInI5 30 IL. Nblct steel.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-30


IA w WATER CuRE-llydtopaihy or the
- wasfCnre, lis principles mode. Of Treatment
inssnlsd wih many ca.es. by Jael ShcN. VI
~ taAleb BY JOHN J lIASHELL.
%A Unou 81
INJuTO MOTHERS a very valuable
N ~, jusi reed and faf ,iIeh y
~ JOHN J HASWELL. Cuon 81.
194ARIuMS Or Scrap Boob. for Tho
Naion ard Preservation of Specimen.
th~eNskc. very useful nrrele Tor kose
esey'S ..4ny Tor The gathering OF choice leaves
Flswen. - For sale by
JOHN lIASWELL. Cn,on 6.
rs on lhe Principles mud Practice o.
by Thomas Watson NJ D. of KIM
s].s IN Minor Surgery. or llnis on The
g s..,y - ies Of The surgeon, by Henry II Smuh.
~. - VIII general supply OF Medical
A''s'l :. Forsalr by
= g JOHN HASWELL. Union s.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-30
.u,Ap CASH ORE OF
q RICE II co.
' ING AND SUMNER GOODS,

- gus > %
lonS Auak aqas TWecds Not-
french linens and drlhngs d
5h6 q Gambroons al celors.
Ffe. R'ue Drills. Brown l1oI E
) sirlscs. striped Crnt kins, ever
m linens. frcncs e hintz Hfs
us M. Rouen CAss res, Lon
dressed b. k Sa'ln. caitoGaass
reHch Coating Glneham b \
MINER cloth, shlruag strGcs
Heavy cotia1afrz. snper lfIsB
trer Fancy q. Balzaunc Lawns.
!. + X hnen asd cotton elw5-i5s.
CALiC0lS.
rtmeht selected with vreatcafe.
icles were aHrchase ] under me
.oirrl!mf.duc15. from lMroHrruz
n MrscHasTs m tho different
oye. and ~ IA be sold FOR CASH
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-08
From the MddiSoaidn.
THE COALITION.
Hon. J. RuGLEY.

The Globe labors to defeat the Treaty
for the remuneration of Texas, alleging
that Mr.. Calhoun desires to use it as
means Of dissolving the Union, and there
by promoting his own personal ambition.
The Globe admits that when Mr.. Calhoun
entered the office sail was done save for.
NAL signature 10 the Treaty." II is man.
ifest, therefore, that the charge cannot be
sustained from anything in the treaty itself
the treaty furnishes no proofs of Mr..
Calhoun's ambition. The Globe itself
the Senate by its unanimous vote, and the
whole country by its unanimous voice,
called him from his retirement to the State
Department, for the purpose of completing
what his predecessor had begun. No,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-08
LEAVE YOUR FRIEND AND STAND
BY YOUR COUNTRYn

This, we learn, was the emphatic ad-
monition of Gen. JACKSON to a Delegate
TO the Baltimore Convention, Just arrived
in this city, who stopped at the Hermitage
and expressed 10 the Old Hero his en-
barrassment between his friendship for
Mr.. Van Buren,, and his principles in
relation to the Annexation ofTexas.
The Nashville Union of May 18th,
leave no doubt of the opinion entertained
in the vicinity Of the Hermitage of the
New CoALrTIoN, more unholy and DANCE
rous than that between Adams and Clay
in 1925, in which some of the same per.
formers enacted prominent parts. That
was mere struggle for office, its triumph
was but temporary, and it was promptly
and effectively rebuked by an outraged
and insulted people. But the present is
an issue between our country and the
most powerful nation on the carlh-one
whose hereditary hatred has been increas-
ed by her Impotcnt attempts, upon the
land and the ocean, 10 re assert that SUI
premacy which was overlhorwn, de fdcto
AND de jure, in 1870. She is now en-.
deayoring by her wies and Vaccinations,
to effect that in which she was baffled by
the courage of our troops and the gallant.
ry OF our tars, IN the second war of indie
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-08

pendonce. Ifshe succeeds in her pres.
ent effort, of which the danger is immi-
nent, the evil is irremedable, and ire.
treiyabIe; and, we fear, will add another
and melancholy example, of her subju-
eating by diplomacy, those who have foil.
ed her in arms. And yet, in this the hour
of their country's peril, we have degener-
ate men among us, and those who have
been honored with the highest trusts of a
contiding people, who, when their vital
interests are at stake, are to be found on
the side of the enemy. We can well i'm
ugne the outraged feelings Of the old He.
70 and Patriot at the recreancy of those
whom he trusted and can picture to our.
selves, his venerable aspect, his uplifled
arm, and his warning voice
LEAVE YOUR FRIEND, AND STAND BY
YOUR COUNTRY! Washington Spec tator.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-08
DEMOS.
For tie Independent Democrat.
YOUR COUNTRY

The Southron Of the 5th inst. endcav.
ors in his lackadaisical and would.he.pa.
,hetic account Of the "Memphis Mass
Meeting" to revive the oft-refuted and
contemplate SANDER that Mr.. Van Buren,
was an advocate Of property qualifca.
ton for voters; and that he "would have
permitted an African coxcomb to push
aside tho venerable frame" of an old sol.
der from the LaIIot-box. We have been
too long accustomed to the unscrupulous
falsehoods retailed by that federal print, to
expect it would stop at any dirty work
deemed serviceable to the foul purposes of
an unprincipled party. But we have ye,
to learn that, at this late day, an individual
could be found, whose intellect was so he.
sotted by the influence of "hard cider"
as to imagine for moment that he could
pass current base counterfeit coin so
often nailed to the counter.
But, although the Southron has, in this
matter, failed to attain the chief end of
his ombition-"to lie like truth" yet, as
he has given n color of responsibility to
his charges against Mr.. Van Buren, by as.
sorting them to have been made by Col.
Fowler at the Memphis Mass Meeting, it
becomes the duty of the press again to
snail the rap 10 the counter; !" and to fas-
ten the poisoned shirt of Nessus upon the
shoulders to which it belongs.
These charges, we believe, were for the
first time made against Mr.. Van Buren, in
the canvass of 1910; and the attempt was
then made, in the desperation of partisan
phrenzy, to sustain them by garbled ex.
tracts from the proceedings of the Con.
vention assembled in the State of New
York for the revisal of her Constitution.
Let US see how stands the truth. In 1920,
prior TO the assembling Of that CoEven-
vention, Mr.. Van Buren, at a fourth of
July celebration gave the following senti.
ment: "The Elective Franchise: existing
restrictions have proved to be as impelitic
as they are unjust; it is the Office of
wisdom to correct what experience con-
iemns." As may be inferred from this
liberal, and philosophic senli.
nent, the old Constitution of that Stale
restricted the right of suffrage TO those
who owned certain amount Of property;
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-08

and il was principally on account OF Ibis
odious feature in their fundamental law
that the Republican party with Mr.. Van
Buren, at its head urged the call Of Con-
yention for its reyisal. When that Con-
yention at length assembled, the calling OF
which had been strenuously opposed by
the whole Federal phalanx, the man, who
is now reviled by tho Southron as the adj
vocate of restricted suffrage, made an
elaborate, able, and statesmau.like speech
in opposition to the freehold qualification.
This movement on the part of the Repub-
licans was met by the FederaIists with a
proposition requiring property quali6ca-
ton of two bundled and fifty dollars. In
this contest the cause of the people tri-
umphed; and it was at length determined
to extend the right of suffrage to all white
males who had resided in the State twelve
months and in the county six, and had
contributed TO the support of the govern.
ment by the payment of taxes, working
upon the roads, or serving in the militia.
But difficulty of no ordinary magni-
tude arose in the Convention as to Elect
i've Franchise in connection with the negro
population. Under the old Constitution,
which the Federal party were so anxious
to maintain, this class were on q footing of
entire equality, as to the right of suffrage,
with the whites. The Republicans, whilst
they thought IT unwIse and unsafe TO open
the ballot-box TO the negroes, were not
strong enough, owing to various causes,
to close it entirely against them. The
Republicans finally, though reluctantly,
consented to extend the right OF suffrage
to such of the negro population as possos-
sed freehold estate worth two hundred
and fifty dollars, and had resided in the
State three years and actually paid taxes.
The result has been what was confidently
at the time, that the negroes,
whom the Federaists desired to place on
IN equality with the whites, are virtually
excluded from the Elective Franchise: a
.egro at the baIlot.box in the State of New
FORK is now
"Rara arts in terris, nj grOque similima
igno." POPULUS.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-08
lCoMMUNIcATED.1
THE GLOBE AND MR.. CALHOUN.

THE GLOBE AND MR.. CALHOUN.
The following article from the Boston
Post shows the almost universal feeling Of
disapprobation, with which the democratic
press throughout the country begin to re-
gard the unjust and violent course of the
Washington Globe towards Mr.. Calhoun
and his friends. Neither the Post nor The
Richmond Enquirer, which 1t quotes, are
among those who have urged the peculiar
claims of Mr.. c. 10 the Presidency: on
the contrary, they have been The most un-
firing and jealous advocates Of Mr.. Van
Buren,. In addition to these leading prints,
we might mention the New York Plebeian,
the organ of Mr.. Van Buren, in that city
and one Of the most able papers in The
country: it denounces The rabid conduct
of the Globe in the strongest terms, and
declares IFS dictatorial course is source
Of modification and regret to Mr.. Van
Buren, and his friends. The desper-
alto game which the Globe has teen for
some time playing Illuminating its bulls
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-08

An adjourned meeting of the Subscri-
bers of the Presbyterian Church at Can
ton, will be held at the Old Church on
Monday The 10Th June, at IL o'clock
A. NJ, at which time it is desired to take
measures for the location and erection Of
the Church. All the Subscribers are so.
!icited to attend.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-08
For the Independent Democrat.
ALLEGATION Meeting.

From the proceeding of the Annexa
tion meeting Of the lst inst, published in
the last number of he Independent Dem
ocrat, it will be seen that there is to be
another gathering of the friends Of imnle-
diate annexation at the Court House in
Canton on the 9Th day of the present
month, for the purpose Of forming Tex.
as Association
The crisis demands an immediate and
energetic movement on the part of the
people; otherwise, the selfish designs OF
trading politicians may render any action
on this important question forever too late.
The preservation of the Union-the Sc
curity Of the South and her institutions are
at stake. If "the present golden moment
be lost" British ascendency with all its
attendant train of Ills will be established
upon this continent lnaction now is
treason to our country. At crisis SO
fearfully important, she that dalles is q
dastard-he that doubts is damned"
We trust,tha,, under such circumstances,
the meeting will be worthy of the country,
and of the occasion--that the whole peo-
pie, without distinction Of party, may be
there.
We know that the friends of Free Trade
and southern institutions, disregarding the
blue lights hoisted by Clock pedlars and
Yankee schooimasters, will be there.
We hope that our Senator and Repre-
who, at the last session of the
Legislature, roted for tho res
olution in favor of "the immediate and in
dissoluble annexation, by treaty. Of the
Teras to the United States,"
will be there.
We wish that the entire mass Of wings
and democrats, who, in November last, so
passed resolutions assert
ng that annexation was question OF par
amount importance, alike necessary to re-
tore the balance of power between the
North and South. and 10 preserve our Pc
uliar institutions from British machina.
be there.
Let every citizen who love his country
etter than his party, and who is prepared
} think and act without consulting the
british hireling of the National IntelIi.
encer or the Jacobincal rufiian Of the
Washington Globe;--let every man who
) not willing, in the heartess scramble
Or office, TO sell his birth-right for mess
{ porridge, rally under the standard of
for, on its banne: is inscribed
n swords Of living light the patriotic in.
JUNCTION of Andrew Jackson 4
"LEAvE YOUR FRIEND AND STAND BY
OUR COUNTRY"
nEbfOS