davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23

Agrjrnhurists' and Mechanics Associa-
ion Of Lonisian a.
EMILE BARTnB ESQ of Now Orleans
is authorised TO receive and receipt for sub
0 .riptions TO this Association, in the City If
New Orleans.
JonN J. PeAncE ESQ Il authorized to
act as agent for this Association throughout
the State, and To receive and receipt FIR
Subscription 3. lie will also de iyer to the
Members, the proceedings Of the last meet
ing, and receive communications on the
subject of Agriculture and Mechanics.
STEPHEN HENDERSON.
Chairman Executive Committee.
June SIS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23

AND PRfHra4s FrRsfsH1va WAREuosSm,
No 17 Caaat Street Rou.
The undersigned beg leave to announce
to publishers and Printers. that they have
established a complete TYPE FOUND
RY in Ills city. The Book letter Of this
Foundry was cut 10 order by workrnep Of
long experience, md, MS 30 expense vas
spared 10 obtain the handsonr4t Eacps,
and to perfect ii in every respect, wr wifi
venture 10 say il will be found nv lrandF~ms
ifu0t the hands0rneet In The United States.
w have also a very handsome assortment
f Flowers and job Letter Of The Iateat
stYle, TO which we do Cail the attention ef
Printers before purchasing elsewhere.
All articles manufactured by US shall be-
Of material equal, if moi superior, To- INV
manufactured n the North and as we .ta!l
sell Type 81 NV York prices, we trust I'd
meet with encouragement.
We are dow prepared 10 manufacture
BRASS RULE, and TYPE of any mig.
nitu1e, With profuptness. We w0nid alsn
particularly call the attention of Printers
to our LEADS having nm entire new aet oi
moulls BY which We ara enabled To fur.
nish a perfect article. We are also
agents fr the sale Of Napier, Washing
ton and Smith Presses, which, together
with CEfases, Cases, Composing Sticks
Furniture, Ink, and every other article r..
qo'red in the Printing business, viii be
kept on hand, and furnished ut manufac4
tures' prices.
Editors and Printers wishing 10 csfab
Iish a Newspaper or Job Printing Office
will be furnished with an estimate in IN
tail for the same, by sSting til" size d
the paper, or the particular .tyte and qnan
thy Of work TO be- excrufrd.
U>Ths proprjesors Of newspapers vh'
will publish this advertise ncnt six monthg
and send a paper to our Office weekly. will ID
paid for the advertisement By purchasing 81
times the amount Of advertising bill in fypF
GREEN H('o.
aug. 7--27 Gm. ~ Canal street Row
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23
A or LOUISIANA
Parish of fart BufBi Rouge

IL pursuance pf rroCihnat or issued by
the Gnveth t or The State Of Louisiana M
B]ietttpit will be held IN MHndIF The first day
ON venthpf next. ia5T for The purpose 81
e~ietting 4 Ngrfg tentative 10 Congress to
tbnfe rntI the Third Congressional District,
a stnatarsand three representatives, 10 repre-
sent the Parish in the general asse nbIy-
Auditor Of public accounts, Sheriff. coroner.
Parish snnetin eHdent If public education
and a Justice Of The Peace, and constable
FIR each If The Police Jury wards In The pHr-
ish. the general election tn he held AT the f l.
lowing rrrcinets. 10 witt Mt the court house
in the t0Hn Of Baton Rouge. presided by
John Reid, James Cooper, and Hrorge w.
Cbriytiae commissioner, At the hottFe OF
Mr. Townsend IN tile r aims. presided by
John A MtHugh. Henry Uarle, and john Ia
par. At inc house formerly occupied by
James r. fbrs o 9lndv Creek, presided by
lanes Cooper, File HOOPER AMI William
Jackson. aud AT The fork. Of the road. near
the house of H. -. HARRISON E+l, p~rFsidsp
bY VIM Herrin. John &. Foreman, Hhd JOS.
Henrd, and HE election fer Justice oitte
pttte and constable to he held as follows
Ward No l.. ut the ernrl house ID The own
r. Baton Rouse. rresidpd bv II. A. Cunning
ham, James II. Stuad. and IsRdare LarRuiej
Ir. Ward Nn4g At thp office If James Coop
~ Esi. presided fy W =. Pike. Col. a.
Malta, uudMarual Moreno. Ward No. p. at
the house rf Iop. &. Chapman presided by
]. q. Channan.E J.. Russ. and O. w b Scott
Ward Nc. T., NJ The house of Mr. Townsend
IN thn rlatns, presided by w. Lowell.W H.
Atkinson and Robrfi T. Young. Ward No.
Il al The house Of Thomas Devhl1, presided
by Thomas l~spvalI, ThopH Iillev, and JOSH
IA Atpxan Ter FL. WRrl No. &, At The house
II Jane & Diwsnn+ PRESIDED by Jas. g.
Dawson. w. II. Gayie ard tteorge David
Ward No. I. al thr forks Of the road, near
The hou4p Of II. H. HARRISON Esq. presided by
t4aac Hiretetarf. Jim u. Conmeaux. and
Il. RI. Burnett, Ward No. a a. the tousc Of
Gel. p. Htckpv, presided Ivy CO.. +. Hickey
tohr Caldwell If. and +. u. Conrad. Ward
No. q at the hqrec formerly occupied Ivy Io-
aiah Darker, presided BY q. DaigrP. Allied
Dnplantier and w. y. Waller. Ward No
10 at tlte house Of VIM Marin. pre- ided by
y rpbrn Roberts Il. w. Greenwich and Rich
ard OdoW. WHrI No. II at the house of
John Bartlett ar. presided by w. y. Lea. m
Watson u. w, RounBivilie. tnd Ward No
~ nj Tho house If J ,fn H. Vancourt Etq.
presided by u. Fl. Penny, D. Burgess aud
Amos Ada rs, tha polls Il be opened at y
o'ttorf in the forenoon, and kept open at
p1rh precinct, until four in the afternoon.
said election to he conducted and returns
thereof made arco ding TO the provisions ol
The Constitution and If The law.
RheriHs office InC. MORRIS.
Balon Rouge gal. Sept. 1R47 Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23
WAREHOUSE OF
PRINTS q MY Y.

No 10 Cedar Street New York.
L Il T.. J Z d s o N & l. L f..
LATE LEE 4 JtDsON
Occupy the spacious FIVE tory warehouse
NJ 10 &c lar Street. The whole Of which is
devoted to the exhibition aud sale Of the sim
gle Article Of
RtxrrpCALrCo
Their present stock consists of nearly
ONE TuousAND PACKAets.
Embracing some thousands Of different
p~,ttrrns nm co|orinE>, and comprising
every thing desirable in the line, torrig
aud dnmnslic. MI ofwbich arc offered
for sale, for cash, or satisfactory credit, nj
the lowest prices, by the
rltCr OR rAcK NGE.
New *fyles are received almost every day
and many VI them are got up for our own
sales, and not 10 be found elsewhere.
Ij'F lntet li>tS Of prices corrected from
day 10 dAv.w with every variation in the mar
kct, are placed IN the hands Of buyers.
Me chants will be able to form some idea
of the extent and variety of our assortment,
when we state. that HE value Of our usual
stock ofthi$ ONE ARTICLE, is at leasttwice
the value ofthc entire stock Of dry goods
usually kept by our Wholesale jobbers.
This fact, together with the fact, that our
means aud our at c%nt,oo, instead of being
divided among n yast variety ofarlicles, are
devoted wholly % one, will render the nd.
vantarrs VIII CHI we can offer 10 dealers
perfectly obvious and 1t shall be our care
that none who visit our establishment shall
meet with any disappointment. Our as
~,.rttncnt is complete ut all seasons of thc
year.
Aug, li-1Y.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23
STRAY.

Taken up by Mr.. Alfred White on 22d
September 1847, an American horse, Of a
burnt sorrel color, aged about o or 10
years, lett hind foot white, has a white spot
on his forehead, and is without any visible
marks of a brand.
If said horse is not claimed within thirty
days from tie publication of this notice,
~confornably to the regulations ofthe police
Jury of his parish, he vii be offered at
public sale by the undersigned at his office,
in this parish on the 3Oth October ls47.
Terms-CAsH.
RosEMoND HEBERT. J. P.
West Baton Rouge, Sept. 2S--36.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23
FOR SALE

GIN 4 beautiful and Valuable CountrvGYa
rc1dcnrc with a two story hnuse c%ontaIn-
ING six apartments, q kitchen, barn, and
fifteen acres ofland, more or IL =. on which
thrrc l. A large orchard If the most ch1ice
fruit trcrs, situated only 600 Yds from The
river Mississippi and 400 south ofthc court
house at Baton Il uge. anil the land II we'll
adapted to- II Tarherjo aud garden, IT, zit-
uatton Ia unriynlled for saluhrity aud beauty.
For further particulars enquire ofD. ID.
Avery or JAS. VI. WikotI III the p~retaises.
LuA IM-0H. [
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23

A. valuable lot Of ground TN Church Street
Apply to 4. malta.
Also 1000 Bushels Petit Gulf Cotton Seed
for sale at 30 cts, per Bnahel-Planters aro
requested % leave their orders MT the Store D
A. malta.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23

fla TUE thoroughbred St4Iliun
VI%Awn HuRrRANn, grandson Of, OH
@aA BuhrRANp by n IFdip=1fgcyt
- IN mare. will stand for the stfa SON
ending lat November next, nj the sta flc o.
The UNDERSIGNED, corner Of North aud kafl-
yettr streets. TrRms eight dollars, itlpaid
before LII November nrxt--trn dollars! due
ut Jauuary--Fihecn dollars to insure n.
fral. ". h. R~onhRfs.I
Sept AL gus.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23
fATON ROUGE
FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Nres u. l. WoobRurF, Principal.
assistant TrachcrS:

Assjxtyni v,r,barv.
MISS l." NntrfLtSEf anu MISS 4
'"'N'S
Oh "HtN#"VRF' Professor y i''fr"~
ysrnirl B9s.r.
reps pr ''SS''" " '"f"'9- "''
Ncr4
nOkD anITTtITVONtt English A - 90
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23
ALSO A VERY SUPERIOR DEN
TRTFTCF.

In marshy countries and nea the sea
shor., people are more or less subject to
the eodrv7, which affects particularly the
teeth and gums, 4he last become of a dark
purple, sweIleda and detached from the teeth
By using the dentrifce three or four days
only AT morning and night, they will be
restored to their natural state.
Use daily, a few drops in a tumbler of
water, keep the mouth in order and fresh.
Also a vegetable Cosmetic, preferable
to Cologne water, particularly for ladies',
it does not only refresh the skin. but gives
it a beautiful white color.
Cologne water warranted first quality.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23
PLANTERS STORE

80
The subscriber has lately received
100 pairs 2 point French Blankets.
1000 yIa 7I9 Lowrla.
1000 yds 7I3 twisted Lowcls.
1000 yds whit" md miyod Lindsay
80 pieces prints, assorted.
500 yIs FlBnncls, assorted.
1000 yds Dtnims york Il Rochesfcr)
500 yIs Cottohades
1000 vds brown s]iceting
1000 yds 3I4 brown Shifting
1000 pairs oak tanned russell brogans from
no ! 10 II
100 Cane Knives, steel blades, MI Of which
will be sold at low p,ices and aCcomoda.
ting terms by
A. malta Church street
Sept lilo 10
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
THE following described valuable pros
pcrtv, adynnt1geonSly situated inthis town.
Four lots Of ground, honndei by Main,
Florida and Fifth street. On these lots
there Ii erected m elegant aud spacious
two.story dwelling house, having a p]lrterre
IN front. On the premises there Is Il wei
Of excellent water, not to be surprised in
the south Also Pantry, Cellar, Kitchen,
WashinE and Ironing room, Servants
rooms. stable, Carriage. housa. store rooms,
Pigeon-housc. Poultry house and yard,
Garden &c. ALSO.
SIX LOTS of ground situated in that
part Of the town 81 Eaton Rouge laid out
by Ellie Beanrcglrd numbered 3, 4, 5, 6,
I, and 4 of squa,e No 81 adjoining the
boulevard. AND
A tract ofIand situated in this parish, OF
Sandy Greek near its confluence with the
Amite River. containing according 10 the
certificate of the Commissioners Of the
land office No 35, four hundred and forty
six A., 100 acres Apply to Nk Knox
Esq, or Stephen Henderson.
aug. li--28
Jonv ]. PfAncE Esq: Is authorised to
collect for Steamers st. Landry aud Maize
tic.
JAS. II. URE,
Captain.
June 1870
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23
PICTORIAL AND ANTI ASTHMA
TIC SYRfTp.

have. for. moIe than thirty years, been
afflicted with Asthma, which was known, not
only to my friends, but also 10 many others,
| who could Judge Of the sifuatton to which
this malay had rcdaced me. During the
latter part ofthc disease, / could not fettIn
bed, and frequently, during the space Of eIght
or ten days, | could rot eve lie DOWN sea-
ted 10 an arm chafr-fny head reclining on
the side Of the bed, | obtainef at intervals
some repo&e! This situation becoming des-
perate, | tried various means % obtain reiIet,
and have succeeded, after more than q years
research, in discovering a speeifc syrup,
which has produced such Il happy effect np"n
that at present | only experieace tome Sigh
oppression, which IL i Immediately relieve
by one or two doses! IF at any time from
exposure, I am threatened with an attack,
I take repeated doses Of the Syrup, and sue
coed in obtaining immediate relief.
II is NOT to be supposed that a disease so
obstinafe az the Asthma, should yield to the
first doses Of the Syrup: it il only after long
use that relief may be expected, or a perfect
cure. If taken when first attacked
Asapecforal, this syrup IN employed in
The greater p4rt Of the diseases Of the breast.
Rurhas Brogcbits-Infi4mmati of the lungs
-Pieurisv &c. pr. RaneG has employed it
in cases Of puInatnory phY@ic, and il has sue
cecded better than any other remedy IN relieV-
ing The oppression that always accompanies
this alarming disease. He informs me-, that
IN order 10 afford certain relief, he has been
Obliged towards the end OF the disease, 70 ad-
minisferH 10 strong doses. DR., Ran4G con-
st1ers it az one Of the beat p~ectoraI remedies.
The directions for use are attached to the
bottles.
The depot ror the above syrup is at the
store of the undersigned, and prepared by bun
in Baton Rouge.
Price Is els per phjal offs ounces-97 so
per dozen phials.
The foregoing statement is true, az regards
myself Refers 10 DR., IL, Rance.
dee. 1916. III. LANOUF.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23
GENTTFuEy,s BROCsANs.

NNtFIF 2 - - ENFeNRNNNE NHN#F
We are now reteatgIRg direct from The
ufags gers in the ortl, a beautiful asa
men, N gents Calf se8ed ErogaRs.
Pnmpand Boot sofeE.
PHILLIPS & L.1yOUE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23

CHAUX A VENDRE.
De Ia Chaax, du Sable. et dea Bri1aes
onstagnnsn 81 vente par
T.. BrRHEL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23

DsTRUTC COURT PARISH OF FAST BATON ROUGE, ( .
m-Nmm mmM notice HMn pnHmnaw the provisions dannH OF he "g@Mmri etMa"Ah .mm
Of E4 Baton Rouge eT ~ isis mi 1916 ASS mny te Tax msm my pae&m9s the cMcr@d~ Pmh Tn
dpnth Tmrp landau Jhtaw dAy& wMprmmt the following nrHndp pTya aP~ason @hl~h;
onUyd mammum Mr mw@~dLTn; mhe name those against whom the same w@a@@#dw who aem n~sh"t.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23

The mgmgp pry sa ifr hsrnhTn fas years 1856 md 1885, will "ahhe Court House door mhe
Town BhnR Rouge; cmnadgh m usual hmdI ala he Sixth hEd N@enbr Rf6rc cash to phe amour
lar which mwmgmdt mmhhmn WM HuBRS Collector PhT a1# ~
# Rm Parish dEs4B Eaton Rouge "
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23

Jonv !. prAncr Esq: is authorised to
collect for Steamers st. Landry aud Maize
tic.
JAS. II. URE,
E.,9,i,,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23

Philadelphia. August. 1876.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26

The Troy IN. " Daily Post Of Saturday,
kills Ex-Governor Mcdowell Of Va. member
elect OF the mex, Congress. The Ell Governor
will be more surprised than sratifed at the news.
Ii is unpleasant, Mr. Webster said in his reply TO
Calhoun who had threatened TO carry an eIiermi-
mating "war into Africa" j, is unpleasant 10 be
annhiIa,ed without being conscious OF il.
We rather think that Ex-Governor Mcdowell,
Notwithstanding the savage demonstration Of our
friend OF the Post, will YET walk about in the world
even with twenty tsuch) moral murders on his
crown"
The laies, adyiccs from Virginia leh The E1-
Governor, We are happy 10 say, rapidly GONZALES
cent.
We find the above in the New York Tribune.
We ourselves have seen with much regret, that at
the distant points Of Rochester IN. Y,) and
Cleveland % } the death Of the worthy E1
vernon has been positively announced on o'Hr au'
lhoi,y. Il is all mistake, as The records OF The
approaching Congress will show thai The EGO
vernon will be present, 10 10 his duty 10 the great
principles Of his party and 10 his glorious Demo-
cratic district.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26

We have no! had time TO perusc the Report Of
Presiden, Chiilenden Of The James River and
Kanawha Company-bul gather, from a Nasty
glance, that II displays an improved aspect Oh ne
Company affairs. The Committee 10 whom
was referred, will not probably report ill to-mof'
row night. They have before them question OF
serious consideration; viz: whether in view o''ne
critical Stale OF The English money marker, as inc
President suggests, ',he board OUGHT proceed 10
place under contract The twenty miles OF canal
between North River and Buchanan and The ice
water connection, in the latter part Of The next
month, according TO the advertisement Of the cnlet
engineer 10 that effect, now before The pubic; OF
whether j, will not be more expedient 10 deciine'
for the present, to commit The company 10 .
greater amour, Of expenditure (based upon IN
'epsed sales Of he STATE Stock plovitss 70.
.he purpo.e) than is involved in the contracts
which have aleedy been MADE"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26

Mir Clay has BIZ hight The Northern ami.
slavery vote and has secured the support Of ,be
New York Tribune and papers Of that class
Bur he does not seem 10 have gone yetlsr e,ouoh
for the genuine aboli;onis,,; as will appear ,,c,,
the following article in The Boston Wing which
at The same lime arp!auts Mr.. Clay's an;i.,lsyr.
ny declara,ions:
"The recent movement in Kentucky, 0. which
Mr.. Clay is the author, is destined 10 asa,e The
whole country powerfully. Let MIR. CLAY al.
vance one step farther IN The righ path and oive
unconditional freedom 10 his slaves, and old az
he is, and defeated as lie often has been, he NAV
ye. reach The goal at which he has lone aimed
and triumph over his opponents. Such an eI.
ample from him would tell powerfully asains,
the slave system OF the South, and do much 10
give joy 10 every lover OF The free institutions of
this republic Wi,hou, doing II, he can never Ne
President Of these United States
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26
RESPONSE OF TIE WINGS TO Mr. c,,v

RESPONSE OF THE WINGS TO Mr.. CLAY.
We have not The proce, tinss Of The meeting in
Louisville, (ky.;) bu! learn from The Lexington
Observer, that Mr. Clay resolutions were offered
b. Mr.. Graves and carried by large majority.
They were offered as substitute Tor lcsot-
tons reported by Judge S. S. Nicholas from q
committee. The debate was very warm ore
aud KEEP, up TO lae hour. Messrs. Nicholas,
c. NJ. Thiuston, Graves, Bulloch, Butter ard
o.hcr distinguished citizens took part.
The Wings Of T!enion, New jersey, "scou,
the doctrine Of sacrificing principles 10 frpdseney,
hold on 10 their ancient landmarks and sill hail
Henry Clay as the slardard-bcarer Of The srea,
Wing army in The coming battle" They. further
"adop: arc cndoIse, i. erefy particular, the Ian
gaase and lie doctrine OF" Mr.. Gays Licking on
resolutions.
A meeting Of The people of Covinston (Ker.
tuc,y) adopted he 3D. 81 and 6h resolutions o.
MIR. Clay-buy they voted down his resolution
calling upon Congress 10 declare The objects OF
toe war, and adopted as substitute resolution:
"Thal il is The duty OF The Government 10 pro-
secuic the war with all the visor in our power,
until Mexico tenders n honorable peace"
This locks as if the Wings of his own Ken.
lucky are not united in favor Of his propositions.
The rescrip in his last resolution calling upon
the people 10 hold meetings 10 express their OPT.
Mons on The war, was evidently ieeer oil pub
lie sentiment. Whatever the majority Of The
Wings may do, in their blind idoiaiory 10 the ve-
teran s'aniani-bearcr, We are convinced that tie
county will repudiale his ill.,imed and mis-
chievous recommendations.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26

PREPARING TO DESERT-The Wheel
ing Times floats The Taylor flag al The head OF
lis columns-because il believes him 10 be ca
pable honest and patriotic man, and the only
man that can be elected by The "patrioe and
true lovers Of their country" whom il modestly
assumes to be The Wing party. But, if the Wing
parry are in favor Of another man. ii will support
that other with equal cordially: awe are wed.
dei TO no man; bu, 10 principles the principles
o: The great wing party, as developed and sns-
tanned in The earliest days Of our republic, and
heard throughout The land in 1910 and "A. To
these We adhere and on these We fight be the
standard bearer who he may"
The w. Times does not belong 10 The "never
surrender" boys; but stands ready 10 lower the
Taylor flag 10 Henry Clay or any Other man
whom The Wing "Convenion" Of politicians"
may bring forward.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26

consideration, and from that momen, The Init.
States, and The President Of the United States had
the right, under The Constitution, to order our
troops to the Rio Crane. War existed, and We
lad all The rights OF heliiseren, power
There are o:her matters in MIR. Claws sneech
which we intended 10 notice, but space will no,
allow US 10 do SO a; present. We viii avail our.
selves Of The first opportunity 10 continue The sub.
ierf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26

The New York Globe, referring 10 The resolu-
ton Of the Democrats OF the New York Legisla-
tire 10 call Convention on the 10Th February al
Utica, 10 he held with authority 10 choose dee
gates 10 The National Convention, or 10 determine
the manner in which such delegates 10 the Nation
al Convention shall be chosen, says:
ave have rot seen The proceedings OF the De-
raocra;ic Legislative caucus. a, Albany, but learn
that il was conducted with harmony BY both
sides, and that Utica was agreed To as the most
suitable place 10 hold the Convention, in Fcbrua-
Rs; thus giving up for the present, both Syracuse
and Helkimer. This approyimales 10 better
state u feeling among The Democracy Of the
State, than We expected in short time after
our late defea and in fact, looking al The result.
oil the la!e election, Notifying and vexatiuus as
i. has been, these reverses may be deemed ihun-
der storms, which clear the political almo. phere.
There has been for years, for causes which il is
not worth while TO refer 10 At present, growing
separation or alienation between prominent men
in the Democratic ranks, part OF which has been
produced by cxtraneous influences. Al one time
or other il was expected that the concealed fires
would have vent, and would be destructive TO
harmony in our ranks, until calm reflection would
restore The ca Of good feelings, and common
sense teach Us that house divided against itself
must fan. Things already begin to look we'll"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26

1T is consistent, with Mr.. Clay's resolutions
as The language imports, and, as zee presume
icGs tnterded By lm-lo treat tor The Rio
Grandc, or any other line, as The boundary Of
Texas, aud also sci off Upper California against
The Mexican intemn,ies We have been Obliged
10 as-uale, or other pecuniary compensation"
CiHcitnali itlas.
Tire Wing ficnds Of Mr.. Clay cannot help
him out OF lis an,i-na,ional ana unpopular posi-
ton by any such forced construction as The above.
HIS speech revised by himself will speak Tor IL
sell, and We DEFY any one 10 show lha ii imports
any hing like he acquisition in any way Of
Upper California or any other territory =
The haibor Of San Francisco he might con.
sent To, bur not an acre Of Mexican territory And
the whole DRIFT Of his speech goes 10 demonstrate
that he does not think The "inconsidcrabe" strip
of land between the Nueces and the Rio GTande
worth fighting tor-or, in other words WOOL!
freely surrender 10 Mexico the American soil and
citizens, who have just aided in the election Of
the Ulcers Of the sovereign State Of Texas -
The American people will never submit 10 such
monsrcus, such Gishonorab!e propositions!