davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-11
Saturday the 10Th instant,

at | o'clock P. M. and fill the vacancy upon the
PEOPLES TICKET.
By order Of the Wing Central Committee.
September 10, l846.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-11

THE PEOPLE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10

Use OF A NosE.--A good story Is told Of
Mozart at the time he was n pupil Of
Haydn. The lattrr challenged his pupil to
compose a piere o. music which he could
not play at sight. Mozart accepted the
banter, and a supper and champagne were
to be forfeited. Everything being arrang.
ed between the two composers, Mozart
took his pen aud a sheet Of paper, and in
five minutes dashed eff Il piece Of music,
and much to the surprise Of Haydn, handed
it to him, saying,
"There ista piece Of music, sir, which
you cannot play, and | can--you arc to
give it the first trial"
Haydn smiled contemptously at the yis-
ionary presumption Of bis pupil, and pla-
cling the notes before him, struck the KEYS
ofthe instrument. Surprised at It's sim.
plicity, he dashed away until he reached
the middle ofthe piece, when, Stopping all
a once, he exclaimed-"How's this, Mo.
Fart ? How's this Here my hands are
stretched out to both ends ofthe piano, and
yet tl@Te's a middle key to be touched No.
body can play such music, not even the
composer himself"
Mozart smiled at the half excited indiq.
nation and ~perpIexity Of the great master.
and taking the seat he had quilted, struck
the instrument with an air Of Of self assu-
rance that Haydn began to think himself
duped. Running along through the SIM
pie passages, he came to that part which
his teacher had pronounced impossible TO
be played. Mozart, as every body IS a.
ware, was favored, or at least endowed,
with an extremely long nose. which in
modern dialect, 'stuck ont about q feet"
r. aching the difficult passage, be stretched
out both hands to the extreme ends ofthe
piano, and leaning forward, bobbed his
nose against the middle key, switch nobo-
ly could play !"
Haydn burst into an ~intoIerable fit of
aughter and after acknowledging the
declared that nature had endowed
nozat with a capacity for music which he
lad never before discovered.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10


NEws FROM II SEAT o. wARe-The news
since ourlast are II the utmost importance
We are sorry that It ia not in our powett to give
a detailed account # the affair. Hontery
has capitulated after three days Of desperate
fighting. Gen Worth, who led the attack on
the west side Of the city, has immartalized
himself. The fight was fierce and bloody and
the loss on our side was at least BOO, 800 Of
them killed. The loss on the part Of the
Mexieahs is not Anown but is supposed to be
very severe thouk6 they fought under cover
A letter dated Aontery, Sept. 2n'h says:
Gen. Taylor's Afny arrived before Mon
terey on tho 10Th, and found tho enemy oc-
cupyipg the place in force. Our army com.
menced the attack on the 2lst and continued
for three days. On the morning Of tho oath
Gen. Ampudia offered to capitulate, which
was granted by Gen. Taylor.
Seven days were allowed to The Mexicans
to evacuate and an armislice Of eight weeks.
The troops Of neither army are to pass a line
running from the Rinconado through Linares
and San Fernando.
The following were the terms Of capituIa.
ton proposed by the American general, and
ccepted by Ampudia.
That the officers should be allowed to
march out with their side arms.
That the Cavalry and Infantry should
be allowed to march out with their arms
and accoutrements.
That the Artillery should be allowed to
march out with one battery of six pie es
and twentyore rouals Of ammunition,
That al other munitions # war and sur.
plies should be turned ever to a board OLA
merican officers appointed to receive them.
That that Mexican 4ra1r, should Pc al.
lowed seven day5to evacaate the city and
that the American troops should not occu-
py it until evacuated.
That the Cathedral, Fort or Citadel,
should be evacuated at 10 A. NJ; next day,
the Mexicans then marching ont
and the American garrison marching in.
The Mexicans allowed to seiute their flag
when haul d down.
That there should be an a.mistice ofeight
weeks, during which time neither army
pass a line running from the Rincon
through Linares and San Fernando.
This %lenient offer of the American Gen.
FRA was dictated with the concurrence of
Generals and By motives of godapoli-
y and consideration for the good defence
# their city BY the Mexican Army.
The place was much more strongly fortified
han Gen. Taylor had any idea Of and defen-
led with skill and determination. Though
he town has been taken we cannot chronicle
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
n @10D LII an
New York, August Il, 1916.

AcqujttaJ Of SPencer.-The trial of this
inlf.ad1ai, which has extended through
II days, was brought to a clo-e at 8 o.
clock, on Saturday, the the 26th nit, when
the mytretired. Oo Sunday morning, at 4
o'clock, the Jury brought IN a verdict of
moi guilty. The New York True Sun says.
" Spencer received the verdict with little
apparent emotion. TIE jurors, indge< and
counsel shook hands viii him and congra,.
ulaied him IN bis deIiverance. The Jurors
at first stood 7 for acqulttal; after the sec
ond charge on Saturday evening, two i'm.
medlalely gave IN, and the remaining three
just before the verdict was rendered. Spen.
Ger accepted an invitation Immediately ex
tended TO him and the o,her members of
family, by DIR. Harrison, to remove
to his splendid mansion which stands near
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10

FRIGHTENED TO DEATH BY HIS OWN
WEALTH.-Don Manuel Augustin Here
dia, the wealthiest men 10 Spain, had been
chargrined on account Of not receiving any
account OF an expedition to China, where
he had sent a ship with valuable cargo.
Said vessel arrived at Malaga on the 18th
August. and on receiving Information that
the return cargo of the vessel was worth
fourteen millions Of doHarsi Senior Her
edia fell suddenly 90 a chair and died from
the effect the good news caused on him.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
NOTICE.
STATE or LOUISIANA.
Parish Of East Baton Rome.

80 ~ As80L OAtJl 1kDlfEs
In accordance with q pfoc!4matgn i.egcd
by Isaac Johnson. Governor Of tbe s,ars NJ
Louisiana, 81 Election viii be held an tEa
brst day q November 1916, in The several
"afds Of tbts Parish, for the purpose II EIec.
ting a constable for each ~ said wards, eaid
Election 10 be held AZ tie following places N
wiz. LIST ward al the Court House in tho Town
Of Baton Rouge, presided ny Henry Tomiin-
500, John z. Patterson, and Henry Sic burae,
2nd ward al the Office Of James Cooper ESQ.
- the Town u Baton Rouge, presided By
james "copper" y lIIiam y Pike, nd Alfred
Giles, Ord ward at The House OH p Clap.
man Formerly V Dalton) presided by J5gegh
1 chapman, elias Russ, and 0ran Hacket.
4t1 yard at Mrs. Tawhsen's 1.-THE plai o, re-
SIZED BY John A. mcEIggh, Henry Car, and
William N0tIe, 9Th eard at Tie House Of
Thomas Devail Esq presided by Thomas De.
vail, Joshua Alexander sr. and joseph Baker.
9Th ward at the House FLAMES g Dawson
Esq. presided BY James G Dawson, William
Il Gayle and ] r Harris, 7th ward at the
fork OF the roads near the House If Fl Harl.
son Esq. presided BY James i Willie, Isaac
sin2lerarl and John d Conneaux, sib ward
at The House Of Col. HicBy, presided by Col
7 Hlckg, John Caldwell Jr. and John G VIII
iiauis, Btu ward az The Hoass Of John Deven-
port Esq. presided BY John Davenport, Josiah
Barker, and William B Walker, 10Th ward
81 the Muse formerly occupied by James For.
6es on Sandy Creek. presided by Eli.u
Hooper, John f mcCaa, and WiI'ismluauin,
nth ward at the House If John Bartei Sf.
Esq. presided by William d Lee, James
Copper, and Michael WATSON. f2th ward at
the House OF Joba Fl Vancaurt ESQ. presided
by David Pate, George Garie, and David II
Penny, commissioner Polls 10 be opened at
0 O'Clock a n and clio ed at4 P Nj and returns
made according TO the provisions Of the law
and Of the constitution. Given under my hand
a. Baton Rouge this SIKH DAY Of October
1916. L.C. NOR IS sbay,T
oct. 1876. tE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
BATON RIO UG Il,
SATURDAY., oorop5a, lOlh,

nxaEaaEtvrr
The Gdxttts-@ Our Terms--From and after
his date we shah invariably charge as fol
nwa
For one years subscription ir paid
previous to expiration ofterfn, 20 gu
paid after, and tie tfoub' Of run.
ntng after 1T; f. w
Advsfttstsg aud Sub. by the year, 20 %
Cards Of Doctors, Lawyers, &c, per
year. ~ w
Advertising per square 10 lines to
gunstttutute asqaare, one thEetiiont %
Every sub4eqpeutinsrrtton DOC
Announcing a candidate for publlc
office, Gil Il snbHcfihef.) w
A~nnaapetqe do Cpon.euhacrfber0 50 q
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
GhtND DEPOT
GRANTEES FREysU

GRAIfIE8'S FRENCH BkAvEHTe,
Inc subscribers (sBcceseors 10 ~ Iate
@tsha) sole Agents ~ SIS. ZyK Gp.yrra ~
s"hlpejter, take pleasure In ahnoDgrfna f.,
t1e planters, com ni8sf0a merchant. and
ffalFts generally throughout The south We,
ana southwestern staies, that their Drn
w. III M4g1zi1c strsti, wti aIWaea he vpcfi
supplied by fresh arttVais NJ these superb
bbA&kETs. The assortment eth CO...
stsfof IN ~
Ist quality o 2eia ~bfre BLANKETS, . 10 ,b,.
I'd do Do Do do p per = j 4.
Superior i1diRo blue d. 10 0 de- a.,
superior green DO z 70 q DO DO.
Superior ecariet III ~ y. ~
Ahso-saperior mefibo Bed Blanke,s. rrem
6.poi9t 70 ~l2.poiut.
N. B.-rhe above goods viii be- roil a, the
ioWfst market r re, ard q liberal diqeo1nt
male from regakar prices whcn large agani.
ties are taken.
II. DE- G0ER A. IFFLARn
agents for Hr,z5e Crauier, and f.nuorter.
o. Free"b Dry Goods, III magazine street,
NV Orleans. ""''''
GThe Louisville Journal, Nashville Nan.
nef, nemDbis Enqnirtr, gicksburo Whig
Natchez Free Trader, Nafchitacbes Chanclc.
alex lndrta Republican, Baton Rouge q zaie.
Mobile advertiser, montgomery 3dger iper,
and Pensacola 0rzette, viii cory Tie aboys
twice a week for hree mont s. ana send bnf,
to this office for collection.
Oct. 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
ETAT De Ia LOUISIANA


- dfbIHE6 q 81
Baton Rouge,
IN 7frfu d'nn ordra do ID dlts conr, Il soy,
yo1dn pat . ,oossigbt. greGier Do Il die
our = "a residence Dc Louis N Dclaaae,
dane eelte p]arois-e, 3 Manclas, '4'"''
hereredi 10 II Novembre 1916
"a P."prtafd etapr6g dtcrite, bp.arran,,,
. !" sdccsssion de feU Lewis NJ pbjljng 80
V0if "'Ps' 81.
Uba negrcses not1mhe Diana, agaa ID ~
ans RI sga role ehftHa, VIZ h.. i, uo1"'
dc 8, Vtolnt de doug ana. '""''''-
Va cbova,' IN joment ct p~eniaio, ~ ro-
G . =, GsnH btobis, un bgrsau' 4 thor
Conditions LEE e~srtaqrs, a an croeit d,s,
doug 81 trols ans a d4fer du letr d. !, IN
en- t'l'e'9 obJosstp a "a safiffcliob do T,G
pl,hlssfstenf 81 rortant hpit -four cent d'intt.
r d.Ttebtance au pajomout Of b-ynotbs sr',,
iUsqn''n paiemept f6at. "P0'H'9''
1t pfoPrttte ~persooneIie c6pp,sgt
Jos. w Fow1ru. q sri..
Oct 10, 1916. "'''''
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
DE- co..

D. pE GoER Il RfFFLARb TAX, ma, ~
r''t'4t'y Of informing Dry Ga. d. sefstoDp.
iro.h'a8 an lcegt States, who visit New o.,
ems ior he purpose of pegchasfay brs
ooo1S' '7at hey drr constantly supplied Xix
q iail ana vel scfecied sock or gr,f1h
rIe9eh ahd Amsrican dry goodz, direct from
s4s hahuiae,nfefs which viii be sold a..
e'saP ~ ~ ihe Northcrb markets,
34hding e. ships yola and Edward
n"asisad' from Liverpool, sad ship Rabieob
"9o packages fall dry q ode. forming a
1n',ce selection ior the ro1th and sonrb.
western mafkets. wv"
II. Dr. GOER + MFFLARp
lupoTfers of Dry Clouds VI ,taasz
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
JOSEPH 5IONGET,
Town Constable.

TRoors FOR MExIco.-We learn fsavs
the N. Y. iera Of the 18th ult.) taat
Gen. Gaines las received otders from
Washington for the immediate lrapsporta.
lion of al the troops now stationed IN this
division, to the seat of war. on the RIO
Grande. The orders are positive and per.
employ, and a Corporars Guard only is
to be left at each Of 70 t. and Notifications.
What does this indicate?
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10

spieD4H Eijfoe. Tho bsw odd Eel
lows Halt, erected during the ptesent wear
in Phi'ajelphla, cost about $50 900 Thir.
~ ak Lodges aud elsven Etcnmpmpnts.
oacf, averaging ono hundred and 6fv
tnsnbefs, con mebt III lho baiidi09. one
cent Il week, assessed upon HE members.
will prodoce oh annual revenue Sufficient
10 pay the interest on TIA above outlay
and leave It eotbjdershls surplus.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10

Dtnp--Early on "Wednesday morning.
'te HA instant after n short illness. urys~
WAGNER, ESQ, Il native Of W~sgtDbaIi,.
Germany agrd about 81 years.
i = our painful task lbis week again to
record the death Of an oil and resprctabls
c'1lzen. Mr.. Wagner had resided m mi,
Town about 20 years, and by bis industry
a',d Perseeeaiancp had acqq red Gr him.
sen sufficient ptopo ~ 10 place bic old nps
" comfortable and quiet circumstances.
~ vas honesi' generous and benevolent.
ID al his transactions bic word was bls
o'nd--ths poor never nshed him help il
vain. Athis demise be was vico president
OF the Mechanics Association, IL yb,eb
society ho took o lively interest. Mpybo
rest IN peace.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
RECEIPTS

Coe0ANGr PoUyb CAKE.-One pound
of sugar ! half a pound Of butter 4; one tea.
cup 0 fmiIk one teaspoonfil 81 salrralua.
or a bit Of sal volatile the size Of n small
nutmeg, dissolved in hot water one table.
spoonful Of essence Of lemon, and four
eggs.
Beat the whole vii together until
it isIigbt and creamy then grato the
white meat Of II cocoantt, md stir II
lightly in line Il tin basin Or a,ptarc tin
pan with well buttcred paper, and PIT in
the mixture an inch and n half dcrr.
Bake in Il quick oven, and clti il In san.e
pieces when done.
iCi0gj is o great impeachment.
HtcRoHT Nur cAKE.--Pick hickory nut
meats itorn the ghcll, until you haso half
pibt. Make u cake ~ for ~eoeoanut cake.
and stir It in the hickory mt meats.
Raisins chopped and stoned. or cttrraufs
wei. washed and dried, Is an improvement.
DoHrsrIC cABg5.-Onc pound of -four.
ond half u pound Of suepr; beat half i
pound Of butter 10 n cream Md hp!f il
grated nutmeg, ard work it to n smooth
paste roll it about haitian inch thick, md
cut It IN spare or round cakes. Bake In
d qoiek oven.
scorcu oAKns.-Fa'te iwo pounds Of
flour mix with it oae pound Of powdered
and baifa pound II curawtY seeds 4;
FlnIt half n nIust ,F t,5ft44 .vJ lift T.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10

A correspondent of the Spirit of the
Times says that by a long course of ser
vice on Jnries, where he had to listen TO
all the speeches ot thu lawyers, be got so
full Of law thai be could hardly keep from
cheating everybody.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10

D9oN'T ALL SPEAK AToNCFI
wbe wants 70 buy two hundred and fwcr.
Y .hFe acres more Of lesa NJ The boat land IL
ms paftsf' on tbe most reasonable terms.
Inc land j. situated IN tie Plains. stss,
hIiesn mice from Btioa Rougg, AMI agt,t,"
the lands Of Mr.. william gaaw r..
terms, otplg 1T ibis Office. ="
OCT, 1O-.9G,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
3H@Ndf
no The pUHi,IC.

We are now prepared 70 exacn'e ~ kind
Of work in our line, w pamphlets, iustieeR'
SherifFs, school and other bIanha, 40 cheap
az they can be donc honestly. We hope by
industry and atIentionto bueincss to mefita
portion Of tho public patronage.
DUiROC0 e. CONVERSE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10

TAKEN UP--By Theodore Williams
about 10 miles from Baton Rouge, red COW
branded ] L, also a cali, y~eaFling same
color, no brand or mark. The owner is
requested to take them away by complying
to the law. JOHN r. DuFRoco.
Oct. 10 Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10

The extraordinary length Of the police
jury proceedings md the list o. letters pre-
VENT ~ from inserting ]scyeral articles If
interest for this rabor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10

il as glorious y~ict0ry-lho triumph was *.
tremely di7a4trona to our army, and the yieto.
~ incomplete. Our army IL IL 4 pfeeafioas
situation.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10

MAHntnp.--On Tbutaday evening Jast.
ny iha Rev. NJ. C%tea.haw. NJ q. Goaao
'"''
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10

Santa Re has been taken by Grn. Kof-
ncy, without firing a copon. He has Ia
ken full possession of New Moxico, In The
name orthe United Statos, and declared
himself Governor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10

ELgcrroE.--An election for seleetman
to fill the vacancy oecaoioned BY the death
of Anthony Monset, Esq, will be held NJ
the Court. house, on Saturday next the 18th
Instant.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10

FHronftuL BoENG-Detweea eight md
zine "'cldk, last evoai6a, during lha tlef.
fofmouee ~ tho tragedy of Rfhatd the
Third at the Arch ttfo4t Theatre, 6ne NJ
tho wig aehes cauah ife from he gas
light, and IN a moment everything WIS il.
~l1mi6atedby 4 bright blaze. The cry Of fte
threw The audience inlo thu greatest CON-
CONSERVATION aud fright and tie scene lhlt
euaied vas almost indeseflbhblr. Al hi
Simultaneous rush was made fof lie dofe,
md sall struggled 10 got out The nafnos
continued, and he fire wn1id. no doubt.
hove proved d disastrous one, had pot The
g~reaiest ex6fti6ns been made 10 subdns Il
The ERE engines and hose carriages
were sJfn on tho ground, md with their
'FRONT.' assistance, The wofkmen nj length
succeeded IN 0Atinguiybing the fA mes
but not before several actnes Ind been
burnt, md consider, bio d4nags done. A.
bout half the audience hid got ont into the
street, bat aiter Couhidsrabia delay, the
play prooeelad. THIS l. the s9cont tine
this theatre has been sofira4ly in danger
If neiBe burnt within a few monthly
Phia. Chronicle.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10

VVhat On ercase IA soldier on trial for
hahitual Drunkenness, was addressed hg Tho
the President '"'
,Irisoner, you have The prosecution for
habliual drunkenness whit have Won "a
plead N your dofsne ~ "Notbinp, please
your honor. BOB i dabinnal thirst p
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10

LARD OILS barrels IN store, and
for sale by.
q. ?. DAYS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10

Etrcrrov-Tho Hon Judge Duiioh
vas on Moniay last, elected member Of
the Legislature for the parish Of Ibcrvilic'
TO fll the yrcaney o]ecasioned ny the resig.
nation of Charles Davenport, ESQ.
Judge Buttons opponent would have
been elected If he had got moro votes.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10

Et qae Tfen:e sept'cents ct deni, SOL
e. tpreteVes sur chaqae e~sclave, ct lie res
10. sru I~nmeubles.
la resolution s%ujvante est adopt6e.
Resoiu que dorenarant 4 Audlleur de par.
oisse n'autorise aucun compile que ceux
correspondent aux specifications conten
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10

tho court house. THIS morning h. will
tax he departure with bic unelo for Utica
whore no Will BIZ placed under lhs cha rec
Of Df. Bfighatn. spsncor has already ex-
htbitad such anegntgocal symptoms Of ron.
atiinptiodEthat II % doubtful whether he has
6tany month 10 I've. The gerdrftln this
case We believe IL q righteous one. n New
er7ey thers 10 ne provision BY law for the
confinement Of iltsnite persons neaatttfd
undar il churEe of murder. IL fhi5 state
they ato BY statute bIared 10 lhe STATE
Ln0ntln Asylum 1T Utica; whanea they
ran BE- discharged only On proof nd lueed
VI Il1olr enIlte tnaIotllInn d hhnIiY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10

D. Nfw Goops sanger. Hess 4 o.,
hayo just received n splendid assortment Of
TALL and Winter Goods. Give them d call.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10

b~liratian davis, a ttt examine ct aaeoidt.
L9 itti a al0fa a]ioufnee a Jenatn m4tin dia
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-06
SENATOR HAYWOOD.

The Union" and its echoes are very bitter
IN their denunciations Of Mr.. HAYwoop of
North Carolina, because Of his resignation and
refusal 10 yotc for the Mckay TARIFF Bill.
The Richmond Enquirer insinuates "bribery
and corruption" agains, him. Ithas now come
to such pass in this country that no poiti-
clan dare take an independent and conscien-
tous course in any matter opposed to party
drill and party dictation, without beng de-
nounced. But Mr.. HAYwoop has heretofore
shown himself superior to such petty assaults,
and we see by the Washington papers that he
has given notice to the people Of NORTH CAR
oLrNA that in a few days he will publish an
address to them, explaining the causes Of his
resignation, SC. We have no doubt this ad-
dress will be worthy of his character, and a
whitening rebuke to his revilers.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-06
SPEECH OF MIR. DALLAS On THE
TARIFF BILL.
LIZ SENATE

The Senate being equally divided on this
important question, Imay be INDUCED in brief
ly Stating the principal reasons for the vote |
am required by the Constitution to give.
Excluded from any participation in forming
or modifying the bill, ] am bound 10 sanction
or conoemn it exactly in the shape in which il
stands. The responsibility is deeply felt 1t
belongs. however, to the Office assigned to me
by nv fellow-citizens, and will be assumed
with frankness, and, ] hope, not unbecoming
frmness. The consequences OF my decision,
either way, may seriously affect the country
No one can entertain, as TO thai proioundeI
solicitude. But, after summonlng 10 my ana
the best purposes and best lights that can
command the consequences, be they what they
may, must be hazarded.
The system for obtaining the revenue neces
sary to support their Government is establish
ed, directly or indirectly, by the people OF the
United States, and within the limits, and agree
ably to the prescribed forms ofthe Constitution.
| Whatever is ascertained TO be their will upon
the subject, all should undoubtedly acquesce
/ in. That there are known aud approved
modes by which their will is expressed, can
, not be questioned and the public officer who
reads that will with candor and integrity, may
feel assured that he conforms to the institutions
of his country when he makes ii the guide o.
his conduct. TO my mind ample proof has
been furnished that majority of the peopl,
and of the States desire to change, TO grea
extent, in principle, if not fundamentally, thu
system, heretofore pursued IN assessing tn
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-06
RIGHT VIEWS.

The Editor ofthc "ALExANpRIA GAZETTE" who
always says wise things thus counsels the people
of the country in favor Of Protection to American
Industry" HIS views arc rght-let the Wings Of
the country ponder them well.
The National Intelligencer, upon the pas
sage of the new Tariff law, calls QUITO
your tents o Israel I" The tents are now pref
ty much FUSED up" at Point Isabel, Camargo,
Reynosa, and parts adjacent. Our advice is
better. Keep as cool as possible, this hot wea-
Their; and when the elections come on hereat-
ter, go to the polls and vote for the Whig can
didates This is the effectual way TO secure
repast Probably, there may be good repeal
candidates, who viii support the very men
who oppose repeal and prevent the object con
templated, when it comes to the test. Vote
for the Whigs-then you secure repeal and ma
ny other good things in addition.