davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
Public Sale.

Il HE subscriber will offer at public sale at his
residence, "a miles South Of Lancaster,
on the farm known as the "Ury Farm" neur
Clarkes School-House, on
Saturday the I4th day OF October, Is4s,
the following property, to-wr One horse Wag-
ON and Bed, 9 Colts, fresh Mich Cow, two
year old Heifer, 10 head of Hogs, Hay in the Stack.
Tanning Mill, one horse Plough Cutting
Box. . Bureaus, chairs and l Rocking Chuir. l
Mantle Clock, Silver Watch, Bedstead, one
Iron Kettle. with variety Of other articles too
tedious to mention. Sale to commence at o'clock
A. M. A credit OF six months will be given on all
sums over So, by the purchaser giving note with
approved security, under SO cash in hand.
GEORGE w. URY.
October 6. lS48 2w22
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
Market Notice.

VHNHE public are hereby notified, that from and
after the lst day of October next, and unti
the LIST day ofJune, l849, there will be but two
market days in every week, Wednesday and Sa-
turday mornings in the town of Lancaster, to open
at day lightand close at ten O'Clock A. M-there-
fore the first market day in October will be We'd
nesday the 4th.
NELSON COATES. Market Master
Lancaster, September29, l843 lw2l
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06

A HIT.-The Hon. George w. Pat
terson, of Chataque county, N. Y, in a
speech lately delivered at jamestown,
thus happily illustrates the position and
designs of Mr.. Van Buren, in his late
unnatural coalition with the Free Soil
party Mr.. Cass was nominated at
Baltimore, and Mr.. Van Buren's scow
was run ashore. He wanted help to get
it in to open sea again. Mr. P. said it
reminded him of certain captain of a
scow, who was notorious for his profan-
ity and wickedness. By some accident,
he run the bow of his boat up on to one
of the docks at St. Louis. He tried a
long time to get it of and ahoat again,
but to no purpose. But he hit upon a
plan 1t was advertised that there would
be prayer meeting upon his boat, at a
certain time. AS he was well known, it
was supposed by the benevolent and
pinus portion of the city, that he had re-
penled of his former evil habits, and
wished to reform. A large and sympa-
thetic crowd accordingly assembled. The
captain informed them that the meeting
would be held upon the stern. Accor-
dinghy portion passed to the stern. The
captain remained at the bow. and as one
after another passed aft, he watched
eagerly the effect. By and by he reached
over, and discovered that the bow was
off, and the scow aAoat, and Just as al
elderly deacon was about reading hymn
he sung out, There, meetings out; g.
ashore, every rascal of you'll" Mr.. Var
Buren has called prayer meeting a
board his scow in much the same way
lfthe Wings and Abolitionsts should
succeed in getting it aAoat for him, he
would sing out very much like the Cap
tain, There, meetings out: go ashore!
Mr.. Van Buren, has not changed one iota
He is the same Northern man with South
ern principles that he ever was.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
GOucher,s Ague Medicine.

TENIIE above medicine is too well known, in
u this county, to need any p"f, 1t can al
ways be had at w s Beaty's Book Store, Main
Street, Lancaster Ohio, opposite Shetfers Hotel.
Noticc-W. S. Beatty is the only authorized
agent for the sale of my medicine in Fairfield
Comfy. DAVID GOUCHER.
September 90, l848 90
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
PutMam TemaIe SemInarv,

TNHE Winter Term Of the Putnam Female
! Seminary will commence "Wednesday OciO-
ber 4th, and continue 25 weeks
The design Of this institution in It's present or
ganizaton. ia to elevate the standard of Female
Educaton.-It has Primary Academic aud Col.
legiaie Department Through It's excellent Prin.
cipall Iusiructresses aud Professors Il pr0vidos
thorough and solid instruction for the varions sta.
acs md branches nf etncaton deemed requisite 20
the formation OF a useful, accomplished christian
character.
The full Collegiate course occupies four years,
and has il is believed. n wider range Of studies
aud more thorongh system OF instruction, than
any simar institution IN ihe State embracing
not only the English branches tnnghi IN our hest
Colleges. Int also tue Latin and German Ian.
glages far which there mo extra charge.
| Y0nng ladies' however. who do not wish 10
study the languages. have every facility for Pur-
suing the English branches, which Is furnished by
any female Seminary.
Parents, who wish TO give their daughters M
accomplished and thorough education. nre assured
that the very best advantages Tor this purpose nrS
here enjoyed; aud that pains will be spared,
bv competent aud efficient Teachers IN render the
situation Of the vonng Indies, who NAV rrAort To-
the Institution, in the highest degree pleasant and
conducive to their mental & moral Improvement.
The Location is delightful the 6uildiug ample
the accommodations excellent. and the facilities
for quiet and retired study such as are rarely fur
nishe1
The expenses nrP pnt Mt the lowest possible
raio. For Bodrd Washing and seper0te room
for crery fteo pppils. lighted and rarmed. (while
the season requires it.) so aS to Be eOnVcnirnt
and retirsd study the charges are $500 per week
) ior the Winter term. and Sl75 for the summer
term Those who choose tO do their own waal.
ing will be allowed deduction Of % cts. per
week.
: Winter Term $1,000 Summer Term $500.
Extra STupIEs.
Mnsic with tue use the Piano $50 90 per year.
[fnstrctinn in vocal music to all pnpila grGtis
Drawing and painting $l5.00 per year.
: French 1900 per year.
Latin and German. they embraced in the
regular course. no charge.
. Tuition in the Primary Department $1,000 pOr
year.
= For further particulars Inquiries may I've made
nf tie Principal. Miss VI Cone or any Of the uu-
dersgned Trustees Of the Institution
A. KlSGsBuRY Pres't
SOLOMON STCRGIs.
ALyA BrcKISGHAN,
j. e. GUTHRIE. TruSiees.
! c. C. CoNvFPs
c. =. BUcKS0HAM
A. A. GUTHRIE Secy.
References. DR.. SMITH. President Of Marietta
College. Drs STRows and ALLEN. Lane Semina-
~; Rev f.. GooDNAE, Cincinnati; Rev w. II.
BgFcHrR Enclid: Hon +. LASE. Sandnsky Civ;
Rev. H. l.. HlTCHcocK. Columbus; Rev F. &.
HOWE Chillicolhe; aud the Rev. II. LITTLE, Mad
ison. Ia.
September 90, ls4s- 3w2O
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
Instruction i'm Music.

MRS. REDMAN and MRS. LILLY would
lXH instruct few Pupils on the PIANO and
GuIrAR, either at their own or at the residence OF
the Pupil. Their rooms are at Mrs. GARAGHTY's.
Main Street where they respectfully invite ap-
pcations 10 be made by those desiring their SER
vices.
September Is, 1848 6wl6~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
Gen. Taylor in Gen. Cass's Town.

Gen. Taylor in Gen. Cass's Town
We find the following in the last num-
Der of the Detroit Advertiser:
The proceedings of the Taylor meet
ing on Friday night will lie found in an
other column. The meeting was called
and attended by Taylor men irrespec.
tive of former party distinctions. A large
number of heretofore steadfast Demo-
Gratis, who now 60 heart aud hand for
the Old Thunderer of Buena Vista, were
participators, The city hall was crow
deG to suffocation by the hard -6sted
working-men af our city who have de-
termined to vote for Old Zack. The VEN
cradle VIM. Woodbridge presided and
mode hapy and impressive speech
During the evening the Hon. Ex.Sena-
tor John Norvell, always Democrat OF
the old school, and now U. S. District
Attorney under Mr.. Polk, made an ad-
mirable Taylor speech. Several of the
nldest and staunchest Democrats in this
city were among the officers of the meet
ing. The meeting was also happily ad,
dressed by Geo. G, Bates, H. T. Bakus,
Esqs, and Hon. ]. M. Howard. On the
whole. this is one of the grandest dem
onstrations for the hero of the Rio Grande
that has taken place since the opening
of the campaign.
Such a demonstration as this convnces
us that the prospects of MIR. Cass are
growing "small by degrees and beauti-
fully less" every day, and many of his
most sanguine friends have given up car
rying even this State for him. Let our
friends buckle on their armor and 60 ia
work-the skies are bright.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
Lands for Sale.

TENHE undersigned, Executor ofthe last will Of
n Nathaniel Redd, deceased, late of Fairfield
county, Ohio, by virtue of authority contained in
said Will, will expose to sale by public vendue.
ON Saturday the 9Th day of October, 1s4s
at 10 o'clock. NJ before the Court House door in
said county all of the residue supposed TO contain
"a 53.lOO acres OF land. contained in the farm of
said deceased remaining after assignment of the
Widows dover therein-being part Of Section
No. 10, Township No IA, Range No. 10. in Fair
field county, Ohio, lying two miles Southwest of
Lancaster, on the Chilcolhe rOad--about fifty
acres under cultivation and the residue first rate
timber land. Said premises are well supplied
with water and are conveniently situate in respect
to mills and markets, Persons desiring to pur-
chase will have the same particularly shown to
them by the undersigned, or by Mr.. John Redd,
who lives on the land.
Terms Of f.Saie-Onethr1 in hand one-third in
one, and one-hrd in two years, with interest
from the day of sale. Immediate possession will
be given. WILLIAM GRAHAM, Eze'tor,
Ofhc Estate Of Nathaniel Rcdd deceased.
September o. l848. 20
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
JOshua VVickIiH''s Estate.

nj Office is hereby given, that the subscriber
| Y has been appointed and qualified as Ad,
ministrator of the Estate Of JOSHUA WIcKLIFF, de-
ceased late OF Fairfield County.
JOHN B. WICKLIFF, Admtor.
September 29, l848 4w2l
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
Fairfield Co. Savings Institute,

LAsoAsTER, Quo. September 20. lgi3.
THNHE Stockholders Of this Institution are here.
II by notified that an instament Of t,oenty-fpe
PR eeHtum on the Capiial Stock is required 10 he
paid on or before tie first day Of November, l843
By order Of the Board
28td e. =. GARAGHTY. Cn,hi,r
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
DYC.StNns.

INDIGO. Logwood Extract Camwood, Brazil
1 Nicamgua, Fustic, Madder, Blue Vitrinl. Alum
Copperas. &c. &c, for sale low at 'APothecaries
Hail. Main Street. by NJ Z KREIDER.
Lancaster September g. lS4S 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
Soaps.

"TINSOR. CASTLE, Venetian, Opodeldoc,
w RoSin. Military, Toilet and every other
kind of Sonp. for sale at 'Apothecaries' Hall, No.
&c, Main Street. by NJ L KREIDER.
Lancaster, September s, l84s Is
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06

INSTRUMENTATION Instruments
Surgical Instruments Galvanic Battery's, Syr
rInges, Trusses, Supporters and Shoulder Braces
(ofD Fitch) ETC. Just received and for sale, a
wholesale aud retail, by
Aug 10, lS4s BURY & BECK.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
w. MAURY & co. MANAGERS.

Price of Tickets:-Wloles $20-EIalves SO
Quarters S..
Send your orders to J. NJ Clarke, Richmond, Va
who receives the notes of all solvent Banks in the
United states. at par. Postage need not be paid
September 90, l348 20
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
Pure LIQUORS,

ENOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. for sale al
"Apothecalies Hall" Main Street. Lancaster
Ohio. by VI. T.. KREIDER.
September, 6, 1913. 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
Family Groceries.

TOFFEE, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Cocoa, Spices.
~ Candles, Starch, Sal Eratus, Almonds, Raj
sins. Pepper, Sauce Prlnes, Mustard, &c, for sale
low at Apothecaries' Hail. Main Street. by
Lancaster Sept NJ. Il. kRElDER.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
Wafer Lime.

DEST QUALITY. For sale at "APothecaries
ID Hall, M. &C, Main Street. by
Lancaster. Sept. 8. NJ. Z. KREIDER.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
Paper.

TNVERY VARIETY of Wiring. Wrapping
H Printing aud Fancy colored Paper for sale
ot "Apo,hecaries' Hail." No 90, Main Street. by
Lancaster, Sept. 9 NJ z KRElDER.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
TWine.

TVEMP. Flax and Cotton Twine, every yarie-
ty. Red Cords, &C., for sale Mt 'Apoiheca-
ries' Hall, Main Street, by MZ kRElDER.
Lancaster. September 8, l34S Is
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
Combs.

TNUCK, Fine, Reddng and Pocket Combs
latest style for sale low, at 'Apoihecaries'
Hail. M &c, Main Street, by NJ z KRElDER
Lancaster, September 9, l948 l3
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
JacOb Thrush's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber
Y has been appointed and qualified as Admin
istrator on the Estate ofJAcoB THRUSH, deceased
late OF Fairfield county, Ohio.
SAMUEL THRUSH, Adm'tor.
October 6, l848 4w22
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
PAPER. .-2OOReams pa

- per- such as
Wrapping paper Medium Crown and Cap
Writing Paper, No white and blue
Letter Paper, do 2 3 do do
Tea Paper, Tissue Paper, Flat Cap, Commercial
Letter Paper, Bonnet boards, ETC.; just received
and for sale, ot wholesale or retni by
Aug 10, lS4a BURY q BECK.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
Oils.

ENLAX-SEED, Sperm, Sweet, Caster. Fish
Lard, Solar aud Meats Foot Oil, for sale low,
at Apothecaries' Hail. No. &C. Main Street. by
Lancaster, Sept. NJ kRElpER.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
Flesh Brushes.

A VARIETY. For sale at "APoihecaries' Hall,
N No. GG. Main Street, by NJ z. KREIDER.
Lancaster, September 8, l843. l9
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
SURGICAL and Dental instruments

A LARGE ASSORTMENT. for sale at Apo
n theories Hail. No &C. Main Street by
Lancaster. Sent, 8 NJ Z KREIDER
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
THE MAMMOTH LOTTERY?
Capital S1OO,OOO! $4,000! $4,000!
$4,000! 100 Prizes of $1,000

Virginia State Lottery. for endowing Leesburg
Academy and for other purposes. Glass A. ior
l8A3 to he drawn at Alexandria, Va, on Sa.ur-
day October 28th. 1913. Under the Supernten-
dence of Commissioners.
rs Number Lottery-13 Dra,en Ballots.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
JOHH M. CLARKE,

LOTTERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VA.
TLARKE has been more successful in selling
~ Capital prizes than any man in the United
States. One of the most brilliant aud splendid
Schemes is now offered to his numerous CORES.
pondents hat has ever been drawn in the United
States. He lakes great pleasure in recommend
ing this Scheme as one that has lever been equal
led in this conuirv.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
Wanted.

CORDAGE-A large assortment, such as
~ Sash cord, Seine Twine, (hemp and Cote n }
Broom Twine, twine in balls, Chalk, Clock, and
Fish lines, India twine in hanks, &c. for sale
wholesale and retail, by
Aug 10, lS4s BURY g. BECK.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
Hair Tonic,

2Mf\ Bottles "IIpile Antique Aux Mile
wv Vleurs," for sale at 81 'Apothecari-s' Hall
No. &C. Main Street. by NJ. IL. KREIDER.
Lancaster, September, 3, ls43 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
Horse Medicine.

THORNES highly approved Remedies for
IL every disense 10 which the Horse is liable
A large quantity inr sale at"APoihecaries' Hall,
No 66, Main Street. by NJ. Z. KREIDER.
Lancaster, September 9, l84S IS
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
Treasurer of Fairfield COUNTY.

TT'V"TrT y
~ B. The Treasurer's Office has been removed
10 the Brick Building formerly occupied as re-
sidence by the late Judge Irwin, north Of the Court
House.
Lancaster, September 90, lS4G 90
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06

Though the democracy regarded you
with loathing and disgust, you still had
the hardihood 10 mOwM democracy and
the meanness to beg fIvors from the party
you had deceived and betrayed.
The districting bill came up, and here
you intrigued to get yourself into dem
ocratic district. The democratic mem
bers opposed the union of Fairfield, Pick
away and Fayette as Congressional dis
trct, from an apprehension that you
would disturb the harmony of the party
by thrusling yourself forward as candi-
date for Congress, against the wishes of
the people, and in opposition to Col.
MEpILL, whom the Democracy of the
State was soIictious should be returned
to Congress from the Fairfield district.
You met this objection by saying that
Pickawiay would present no democrat
ic candidate You went further you
pledged yourself to N. Franklin, Gen
Ritchey, Judge CLANCY and the other
members, that under no circumstances
would you be candidate against Col
MEpILL at the first Election. With these
voluntary pledges from you, opposition
to the union ofthese counties was with
drawn and they were constituted the 9th
Congressional district.
Upon your solemn pledge not to be
candidate the friends of Col. MEDILL pre-
seuted his name, with the full assurance
that you would not be candidate. With
out mach confidence in your fidelity tt
democratic principle, they paid you the
compliment to believe that you wouIt
not forfeit your pledged hOnor.-Sir' the!
did not know youl They had not ys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-06

8, n. Board s3k-rss Ssbsequsntly cfeeiea TIA
~. Rosrf n Assistants BE- spprirsd n fh's aett1n
WfnF~rvs AID FNrgsufNG CHuscr-sr Ala. NJ u
s,r -,e4 ~ Document NJ 81 iu references 70 oEe3i
chureh-.t bar 10 vas fubs-c1entY Aid On he table
~. ~ rus cry Passes -A.s hELtY sfsfsd er-s'-
ir.or 10 r. sF..t ths s@s whatever Be h-rest ~
received ~ the Keeper Of The City Prison on te,-yios
o. asch.rnr prisoners, undsf tbs penalty OF f1raIfs
Of Bic r.Fs- ADOPTED. -, r-.
Lr,s~s GEsrvo 70 rss Ears RaLEolD.-rhe Firarss
ported on sssirg sleh grounf g. - n9gndsf
hr Dqsss Rsafe Wahinrton aad " sststs " tae New
Y-rk Ard Fri. Rsiroad Company for term or years
TAs Corutfss q cpni0u hast he uhlsct u very
frr7rtsst Thsy rss.mnsrd th- l-sse for ~ yssr' =
vsa-v rectal the irst tsu years OF e arc ief -
as I'D % S-n0o-the Company 90 pay th- htrs on hf
property ssa provide accommodations for nfssnfus
% hos- ssri sss = meeting rcou Tor rs sonPssy -"
ferret ,,.
LsauSa PrxE At AtBs~Y BAHS--A sort % thia sub
ser ~ss rsfsrrsd &c tie finance Comraittee
.sgPot-fme~fs.
Th@ 70 1s-iss .,p'istm.ns - ots $50 sstet %
Or Hsury NJ Gray. Waiting Phy,sisn a. Bl,okvsts
is'ard -irr Dr.. 5 Corsst Foster, promoted
lusr ". Morris frlsfte q Common Schools "a IRE
Trs.fh Nart vtss Gs1rFs N0w n Tf-oovst
Le.beus p WGd. f-nsts- Of Schools f3r sane " arc.
rs John Fek vho neg sete3 60 tsss the oath Of chso
John a. Gfft hs resigned bis eree as Conmssiensr OF
Desds-uo orc spFoiris1.
Ths Bosrd also eoncuTred n rsversl pspsrl, rrpoir
nests &c fr-n he sosfd 5f Assiitasts.
When. qaorarn not hsus prstent, he Soard - a. a.
ieu-nri iii = cueaT evening Az cots.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-06
Gen. TnyIor,s Position.

The public announcement by Gen. Taylor thst
be will take the nomination Of the Wing Nstion''
Convention fine can get il, and run IN opposllio"
20 he fails 70 secure H. is not relished Dy an
even Of those who have hitherto advocated hls
.lec,ion Prominent among these is the Rich
mend W1ig. which says
sg.h deoInr.tion ia calculated 70 deprive him o. that
nouip.tiop IN there otherwise certainty Of bis
gstns H. +" G,ads rgn, toiis you io's - fsthst 700
The very basis upon which Conventions are ogtnzd f
.tint Of comp romss-ths members - vel - tRoss
who are wiling 10 receive The vote OF such bodiei con
ssnuof for tbs sake ~ common triumph 20 'oomt 20
the chances Of individual sacrifice. II this rule r.
,. violsted-if one q the individuals Wins 70 rec
its vote. may Say II you nominate me WI ao7P '
nonDstion. butM you do not will be csndos'e ln ~
position 10 Jour Nominee" Il IL msniirst thsl N'nts.
upns are themselves solemn fffces or sven w. - -
scarcely be expscted t1tts two hundred arc Buy .7
uemsa viii consent 20 meet 10 P9,aoepn.a IN Sans
nsri, from the most r-fnots pafis OF ne 80
insoavsnienes and expense % many' n nor ~ OF
simply for ,hs purpose Of ~ o. 49, a. ie
ALsEADY THg FiELD, " NoihN .eLkNsi H IA tt
tend. remain. ~hethsf smsj7ry Of them shall 'hl''
II advisable or unsdvi'sble
The Expre", we perceive, thinks that General
TAYLOR qualities his Richmond declaration above
alluded TO, by one in his letter dated two days
later, to Capt Allison. The Express is surely
mistaken. Let US carefully scan its quotation
81 have consented 70 the Of nv name ss esnoi-
dsus Of my fitness for that high station bat ha'nt a
the solicitation Of many Of my eOuntrymen, taEen my p
sition e.ud do NOT fssl HycV az hhcftY 70 SUI
rsader fsaf ponfi9n uHfd tsnds manVfsf nun mat
Mould yeiiTs from ~ I rUiH msH most gladly do TO-
Who are meant by my friends IN this para
graph Clearly, those who are now pushing BIN
for President If these desert him, he will most
gladly decline Small thanks to him for that IL
does no, touch the vital point We demand and
have . right TO know whether he and these friends
mean to deal fairly by the friends Of Mr.. CLAY
and other candidates who 90 into Convention with
them on the understanding that all who participate
In the Convention are bound in good faith by It's
decision and will do their utmost TO elect the ticket
which be nominated It's Of no sort OF con
sequence whether the reserved right to bolt II IN
successful in the balosing be vested in Gen Taylor
himself or that Intangible conglomeration, my
friends We deny it altogether We insist that
Ia order to bind the rest Of us to support Cen Tay
lor IL nominated they must stand virtually pledged
to support Mr. Clay or whoeverelse shall be nomip.
ated and that without this the whole Convention
10 farce and its doings Of no force, so far as Gen
Taylor ia concerned We are surprised that the
Express should appear to think otherwise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-06
Proi.el.a oecur.lIon d Yncalaa.

ByE glance az the Senate proceedings o. yes
terdsT Twill BE- tlst So ssnatss Couii .es oa
Foreign Re- stsuf have gone teyora -
n fNs President in r-norrfnE h Oh fsss mifsg pcs
ss.sisn o. Iucsfaz r0sssseou which. ores mt-a, t
rsefs sh0fr the grave Cell VII never % fe
s1r 81 10 -s ned by Yrss e. The t, Do pears 10 ~
rsss the gensfe sn3 r surht ue sr9~. che House %
RarressutatfFes afr.
we have ..-r h1- s-ss-s val s l-llusut. Ell con
ronsdar.cr ~ The Interests RI fre on sra c ne l
f-rrfY ef fte Nation have hitherto proved tEa nN t.r
frIrt Oi arr~Naff7u art -rcrlacl1 ent i'-l-a Pr N
one crseXt or other ag1'rff frrr-cr~t ne tfNt e'f
oa.u Afer uhlf We have experience 10 t1e pa -l l-
cf any opposition l0 tlif departure from W
fee sud level &C srs 1-rUarin-fs nf car -s
p1.tT-al thar Is -f- '1- no. srf thrIs H' 1-se %
ailtsr fls Contribution cf size lsifef fiaef % % H 70
D. preft garsi ths hos preceding c-nie1P asd ty
the bill
We are of ognisu '1r oree. with President ? TX ihat
a should not form lly alliance cd-rsIse or fffniirf
with 81. any N Che tmsftt0 Repuhi1f ara thaf r'
ever strong may be cur is1d h's s1mpaih.-f rff lo
the condition of thos. Rsp1bIcs. tle peace 4l's-
snd prosperity Of OCT ce1utT ere paramount ~ .s
~ other cors.dsrstl91r lNsl Intel j.h