davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-28

GRAND Mass MEETING OF THE BARvBuRygRs.
Vast preparation. are making among the ultra de-
mocrats and btmbumers, 10 get up grand mass
meeting TO respond to the nomination Of Martin
Van Buren,, who has been placed before the people
again a candidate for the Presidency, by the
Convention at Utica. 1t is said the subscribers
will be very numerous. Many of the old aboll.
uonl'ts are uniting IN this movement, and will
probably form part and parcel of it II the Con
vention at Worcester, with those at Pittsburgh.
Bun4lo, and other places, be held by dsconi-nl-
ed democrats, viii confirm Mr. Van Buren's mo-
mlnation, Tue fate VI General Cass will be fnally
sealed lens Defoie the election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-28

Summary.

Our telegraphic report to-day will be found very
interesting, containing, as it does, the speech of
the great Southern statesman, Mr.. Calhoun, in
reply to Mr. Dix, which we received last night, re-
ported exclusively for The Herald. He maintained
that Congress had no power to legislate the sub
ject, and demanded that all acquired territory
should be left open to every portion Of the people
to settle and If they preferred taking slaves with
them, they had the right to do so. He was TO be
succeeded by Mr.. Berrien, of Georgia.
Our other Geographic reports, containing inte-
resting news from Mexico, Yucatan, and else
where, will be found under their respective heads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-28

Nw esss4s., ssas ss=sssnea \ hs.sse. sAiss 81
400 ba'oa, Angus 1t no tor middiins far sugar 10
quoted Shc. Flour Is quiet. and freights and ex.
changes without alteration. juno 23-The sales to-
day, reach 5000 bales at 5k 81 for middng, and
oX a for good middling Sugar is in limited demand
Sales of moasses at 19s 90 Flour is withou, chsuge
Freights are light-a ship taken by government
for the BRACES. The rates Of exchange have ad-
vanced. Our markets generally quiet. Weather
pleasant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-28
Late from Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS, June Y, 1913.
BY the arrival of the steamship Globe, from
Vera Cruz, June 10th, we have intelligence to the
9th Instant, being two days later from the city of
Mexico. The news Is nnlnteresting. General
Herrera has been installed President.
Two thousand troops are encamped at Cerro
Gordo, awaiting transportation, and the arrival of
detachments from the capitol,
The health of Vera Cruz was improving We
learr from Yucatan that Isega had petitioned Com
modore Perry not to Withdraw the United States
forces until the Mexican government had provided
for the safety of the whites. The peninsula was
in deplorable condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-28
ctu,.i Ciycuin taon OF the Herald.
Interesting Political Matter.

Our columns of this morning, are filled with po-
tcal intelligence of considerable interest to the
public at this moment We gives
lst A full and graphic report of the great Taylor
Ratification Meeting, held In Canal street, last eve
ming.
I'd A report OF the speech Of the Hon. John A. Dix,
in the United States Senate, the Wilmot proviso
Sd full telegraphic report of the great speech of
the Hon. Johu c. Calhoun in reply.
4th. The rich and stirring debate in the House Of
Representatives in Washington on Slavery, Genera.
Cass General Taylor SC. &C
oth. The opinion in letter form, Of the Hon Henry
Dodge the nburners candidate for the Vice Pres
dsncy.
We thus present to our readers, in one paper, a
birds eye view of the latest movements of nearly
all the parties that agitate the Union. To the
politician 1t is of great value.
The political matter crowds out our foreign
correspondence till another day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-28
LATER FROM Yucat.n.

- NFW ORLEANS, Jnne 70, lSlo.
The schooner Jonas arrived yesterday from
Tamplco, whence she sailed on the 10Th. Symp-
toms of disatiection appeared among the Indians
IN IN that quarter; they had become troublesome to
the authorities. Capt Hunter was with COM
pany that repealed an attack made upon Campeachy
by the Yucatan Indians. In the battle which
was fought between the whites and the Indians at
Boleucheu, the Indians lost 900. Several small
towns were destroyed or vacated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-28

THE SARAH SANDS. This favorits vessel al.
rived at the city yesterday, after very fair pas.
sage from Liverpool She was detained five DAYS
by fogs, and was on the bar on Monday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-28

The NoRTHERNER, owing to the very thick wea-
Their, was unable to reach port until yesterday
about one o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-28
Shipping Intelli2

Shipping Intelligence.
NEW ORLEANs juno 22Arr ship India New York. bark Coz
Taylor Boston, pa ship Caspian New York; bark Loret m
Boston. Cid, sd, ship Plato, and brig Amulet Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-28

NAYAL.-The Hon. Geo. VI. Dallas, Vice President Of
the United States visited the navy yard yesterday
the purpose Of experimenting the removal Of the
mains Of his brother, the late Commodore Alexander
J. Dalls., TO their last resting place, In the family
vault, near Philadelphia.
The Vice President was received with the usual So
lutte. but being DESTROYS Of avoiding any cessary
display, the remains quietly removed from the
United states ship Erie the railroad depot undo.
minute guns from the North Carolina, "a.
The following Ia copy Of the ceremonies which took
place the disintermen at Calao under the dreo-
ton OF Commodore T. Ap &. Jones -
A. hafpas TO- A. NJ the lowering Of the flag flying
approach Of the amntsd Dallas towards the Mole.
bead from whonce hey again to be committed to the o.
1 signal answered by gun from the Ohio flag ship which
put fifteen and bages fully manned and officer
abreast through which third ne consisting o. the Ohot launch
bearing The remains fret and second cutter ahead with
With soo hafmast Immediately following TIE launch
comnodre ion,s barge accompanied BY ais suite CONNIE
dore Osnger ansn yor and the Rev. Mr. Clarke Chaplain
A. tie solemn preson 81 boats cleared the Mole and opened
q Tie view Of tn SD p Commodore Jonose flag chip the
Ohio a. lowered her col r. TO bait mas AID commenced ring
loard 10 L. ship trle, Lieut.. Codng j. N. Watson.
Dprny he ~hole Of TN solemn and imposing ceremony the
vel as several VIA an Their SHIPS Standing OH and on the hs
H. ne % the hoe to the Erie which ay far ous the feet
Of toats hal as ahead Of the French Heroine and
~ he bile frgale lille Commodore mpson. 1t
ratfynf and tuing complement high appreciated by all
hears u H. u e he on and Of foresh men Of
hor pes vnns their sponane and . l. ofennss Of
spsct 'be American Commodore which Of
them rasp had 70 lowed he grave four years refore
tomm"dorc Alexander J. Dallas departed this life,
board the u $. ship Savannah, at CslIao, June 4th
tsea unssJ 1874.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

by virtue Of d commission % fpe direct.
ed from the Honorable sixth judicial Dis.
tfiei Court, Iii and Tor tho parish Of Eat
Baton Rsugp, State Of Louisiana, will be
s6fl by The Undersigned a~uetioheer In and
fof said Parish, 1T tho last place Of rosie
debce Of John Forbes deceased, Oh Thurs.
day he 9Th DAY Of April 1s45 at II ".
Clock 4. NJ. tbs following described proper
~ belonging to the succession Of said de-.
eeassda=to wit!
The plantation or traes Of land on which
The deceased last resided, sltnated On San.
dy Greek at shout twenty miles from Bat
on Rouge contain ming SIX hundred and forty
acres more OF less.
About forty head Of Horned C~anle--three
Yoke Of OAetl- / Cart=i Hay Marcel SCR
rel ilafse-C Carpenters tools-- Lot 81 farm
Ing utensils D lot Of household and kitchen
furniture. &c.
Terms Of sale CAsH M. Moagso
March 2~2d.-=5-6ts . Auetionevr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

o'clock Wefe laifned 70 ihe waters edge,
Tho sieaalef Eudola, fortunately, Was east
loose III time ~ eseape d sinilaf fate The
stern Of The nos steamef Chaftef Oak vas
NJ one time on afe, but she vas aaved BY
Tho strenuous steriigps ofthe freHeh. n
bafge alongside of tie Laelede was also
burnt. There were several Kegs u powder
on board The AvaHbebe, but tbey we're
HI ken from the hold mud cast overheard.
Fortunately 10 lives were lost Pic.
LOUISVILLE JOURNAL EXTRA.
PRESIDENTIAL cAMrAievs
The unexnmpled denlan nj for The "La9-
fsvtLGG JOURNAL ExrnAo 10 1914 leaves
no room 70 doubt that the WING patty
tbraughout the country, and especially IN
the West and southwest, VIII learn with
pleasure that we propose 10 publish during
the approaching campaign Ia q similar,
hoagh much larger paper, Ut rates low eh-
oBgh % give access 70 every desirable and
elifient means ~afareusing the public mind
In this ]monentous crisis, and Df eolBthnhi=
eating 10 every ono that can real What
over light may be necessary to the full com
prehension Of that crisis. W. mean 70
furnish 10 that portion Ut The community
whose duty II is, In MI emergencies ike tho
pfeeen', to disseminate political inf9rHa "a
tiop. u paper cheap enough to enable them
10 place IL In The hands Of all who afs either
unable OF unwilling 10 pay idfi themselves
and Il paper which will thoroughly hItilI
every esIgeaey Of tbs tunes
Tho publication Of the Louisyillo Jotu=
nal Extra Will commences 81 the 9Th day
Of June, and continue five months, tho last
Number reserved until tbs returns aff IN
and containing full election returns from
every stme, II will be NJ ample si2o 10
contain oil tho political matter Of the
Weekly journal, but, The diffusion Of polit.
zeal intelligence being it, sole object, Il
will contain ne Other malter. II will be
printed on the strongest and best paper.
that IL may wear IN tbs pocket throughout
lhe campaign, passing from hand to hand,
and used for quotation
Tgaas.-Fity cents q copy, 92 for five
eopios. For $40, thirty three copies will
be gent 10 Il SINGLE address,
Pagsrteg e Wrtsstpoan.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

THR SouLE CASE. This afair Is received
as d perfect God-seud by u portion of the
city press, aud bids fair to prove a MOST
prolific theme Tor some time to come, We
cannot, however, see any thing in the mat
ter to warrant all the to-do that il about
it. An attorney il fined and Imprisoned
for contempt OF court--an event not quite
so CONNER as attorneys themselves, per.
haps, but still Of very frequent occurrence;
and the whole town Is instantly In n stew.
We apprehend that If some honest clod.
pole or poor Paddy, or even Mr.. Peter
Soule, that was a few months since, had
been sent down for n month or so for a
much less offence than insulting a Judge
upon the bench, il would have been all
right, and we should have heard no more
Of it than q mere announcement of the
fact. But, ye gods! for a paltry judge to
have the unhoard of presumption TO main.
tain the dignity Of his office when a United
States Senator chooses to trample upon it;
it is understandable assumption ofpower-
an astounding transaction-an infamous
outrage-trarscendan tyraRny-a thing
quite intolerable and not to he endured -
Il is asserted that Judge McHenry is
imperious and oyerbearing, which may or
may not be the case-but if he is, there is
no reason why Pierre Soule should be
less subject 70 his arrogance than any
other mainland instead of censure, Judge
McHenry deserves praise for The frmness
and impartia!ity be displayed in furnishing
an insult offered to him in his official ca
pacity, by a man who presumed upon bis
own distinguished position to shield him
from the penalty due to insolence.
National.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

GREAT CONGRATULATIONS ar sr. LOUIS.
Four Steamboats, Barnt.-We learn from
the st. Louis Reveille oe the II inst. that
on the night previous, about IL o'clock,
cabin Of the steamer Avalanche was
discovered y b on IRE al Of her wheel
house. Tbs flames quickly enysloped the
whole boat, and communicated to tho John
J. Harden, from thence . sLc Hibernia
and Laclede, and in less than an hour the
fur were oie mass Of flames, and at 2
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
Communicated. |

Mn. Nioot's READINGS at tho Court
house on Monday evening last, we're ut
tended by too tew-many were prevented
by q vague antlcipat on Of a %disoppoint.
mJWA-but NJ. Nieol proceeded, and nc.
quilted himself admirably. We are no pro.
Cossed critics, indeed we ambitionsly dis
claim --lrotest, aga inst all criticism so
called or rather miscalled, by which we
understand the miserable atteetation 81
tasttd'urn too austere to be pleased-even
by polite and good humored efforts To ell.
terrain. VIZ are determined no one shall
struggle for our Improvement without sue.
cess, and we should have been thankful for
the efforts of NJ. N. even had be failed; but
his success called for more than thanks, faP
praise lit is but mere I~u,tice after all,
when we acknowledge, that his selections
were Northumberland that his delivery, and
elocution -were adequate TO his compost.
tlons-Ihis is saying much, but no more
than his merits claim-we were more than
pleased, even agteeably surprised, at his
complete success, after so long an inter.
mission, and under circumstances Of no
great encouragement.
We understand that Mr.. Nicol, will give
another entertainment on Tuesday evening
next-we are determined to make one
Let Us all 70 NEE
The place Of ting will be announced
on Monday.
ALLONS,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
4 DE %aIcCEgs[ON.

Ea ysftu dune commission i moi adfesete
par l'hanofafiib cur dd sixi6me district judi
eiaifs daaaot pour In p%5roisee d'Est Baton
Rouge, Fiat do Ia Loaisiade, II sera vendh
pr ID soussiguh, sueHniBnr dams Ut pour Ia
dita bafotsse, i Ii defntAYa residences de- Jean
Forbes, decide, iepdi IL 97tae Jour d'Ayril
1913 d 1t bearss do main, Ia prophetic es
apr6s deefita, appartehant 4 Il succession dn
III dtfunt, sagoirt
Humiliation on morgeau Je terte sur lefuel
10 dbfuht residait, situd sur Sandy Creek, B
environ ~ nilles do Baton Rouge, eontenant
Fix cents Ut auaran'e arpeis plus so moins.
Environ 40 tbtes do b~estiaux, 4 pBires do
bmbf5, une q~uantitb de e6ehens, HBb cbarette,
une tufaent tonleur bale, uh eheval eogleur
]alezane, outils dc ~chatpeatiefs, ustenslles
afat6irea, meabIes do maison Of do cuisine. dc.
Conditions ID Ii veffe-C6mptant.
At, MORENO, EHeautouf.
mars 32-9is4s, 5fs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

Taken up, about twelve days ago, by
Major Stephen. Roberts, on the Liberty
road, ten miles from Baton Rouge, IN the
Comite a small black or brown mare
mule, about Is hands high, apparently
young, and blind ofright eye. No brand
or other mark perceptible.
The owner is requested 10 call and take
her away, on payment of charges accord
ing to law. mar 22-e.
T. G HESDERsoN, Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
NEW JEWELRY.

Just received, a fine assortment Of Cameo
Breastping and Bracelets, Ear.hoops and
fngcr-rings Studs and Guard slides, sleeve
and collar buttons, Gold pens and Pencils,
Lockets and Miniature cases, Gold Watch
keys and Guard chains, Gold and silver
Thimbles, Gold. and silver Lever and
Lepine Watches, Fancy combs, Silver and
Plated Tea and Table spoons.
MARES. 8. G.. C. FUTILE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
il.

There II nov at tho Landing, y Boat
load ofTDmbs, Monuments, and lIead and
Foet@af0nfat III of Which wvFo f%Ban9iac.
tufed IN Philadelphia, aud ofiho best ital.
ian marble.
They will be sold very iow-letteredt %
suit purchasers 8td set up If required.
PERSONA Wishing 10 obtain sueh articles.
would do well 10 call soot, as w expect
10 sell cut III q few weeks.
DEAN = 90.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
n DIE aUCCEaaLON.

ED yeFtud dun 6fdfe i moi adfassh par
IN eopr da sixieme district iudietaite dans
Ct pour Ii p%aroisse d'Est Bat6u Rouge, u
sem gendn On vebte publiqBe par 10 sous.
stgg6 ereahleuf, b Ii dsfhigrs residences
Dis Jean K~leinpetef, decide, sur les Terfea
HHaie, dams eetie paroisse, Jsedi 10 30
couuant, d dit hsufes du u attn, IL pr0pfL
6t6 ci.apf6s d6efito appajtenant b Ii sue.
cession da dit d6fant, %sayeira
Environ tfois % qpatre cents bardls do
mafs
us quantit6 dc pata,es d6oees,
do de- y~6iailIes 81 aatfes articles
dc nature psrtssaht6.
Conditions -C ompfant.
NJ MORENO, Encanteur.
mars 1G--7. 2fs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

MoTHER's R~ELIRF-Indian Discovery. All
expecting to bec0fne mothers, and ANXIOUS to
agoiJ the pains, distress, aud dangers Of child
bearing, are earnestly ettreaied to calm
their fears, alIsy their nervousness, and so9fb
their way BY fGe use Of this most ex,raordia-
ary vegetable production. Those who viii car
dldiy observe It's VI rtues, mus approve Of il in
their hearts; every kind and affectionate hug
band wll feel II hs osi sUlenn duty - allcvi
ate the d stress his " fe IS exposed b by 4 safe
and certain method, Which iss tia nse of this
mothers relief. sold atJ9Poydras 1T.
NEW DIsCOVERY-Dr. CoBneIps
Mixture, forG uorFbna and elect, ssmlnaE
illusions and Weakness IF the Uteraor Blad-
der. This mixture contains noinjurioas ariigfe
whatever, but possasstonle properties Of real
efficacy and more cangeaial 10 the constitus
tson, than any other medicine used for these
oanptaiats Freed firm The nauseafing quail
tie attending Copaiva and the commo MIX
ures. it viii Be found agreeable ID the palate
and pleasant TO tie 1t mach, and will cure any.
CASE, OF all pay isr fused for II. + Is equally
CODA dcertain FIR females. soldonIy al SO
poydras 81.
CARTOONS RING hone AND
SPAWN CURE.
For the Cure al Rug Boae, Blood SPAWN,
Wind Gails. Splints. and Curb on Horses.
Caution to BE remembpred-aH Of this above
sold only, remember, onlg ii Bssn
Rfuge by FL. e. Wadd / and q. z. Davis. fl
II. OILY psopr efors uf Dalleys Genuine Naei-
cal rain Extractor AID Jew Dzvids u Hebrew
JaHy :, I9.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
Died

On tho I7th instant, Mr. Fredefto Ar.
bow Seur, aged n years.
lita remains were attended to the grave,
Ivy u large eoaeotrse Of oGf most respect
able Citizens.
On 10Th March 1919 ut the residence
Of Madpm Balange, pointe Coupe, Chr
ies Cannon son Of Charles C., and Eiza.
birth AbboA, Of this town, II red eight years
and four mo0ths.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
GAKaIAaEa. GAAlNAaEa.

$50 fflE subscriber IL f9lly
atapafeA with lhg best II
n9ierialsAni go3d H0fhss
~ nor, d bafti II fepif gaf
fttges of every description, IN chs bsst manner
aud latest atflB and has on hand for sale ee4
yBrai Baf0Bct6s and Haggies nsy and second
hand, Also d splendid assortment Oh Coach,
Hafoasfie, Gig and buggy Harness, Collars,
~. Hgs, Those Wanii ing any sft el8s In my
lins areiDyii6d 10 Il and examine my stock
before purchasing eiseWhefeat the Old statd,
corner Of Church and Main streets, baton
Rouge
WE TUNNARD'
tnaf125L9.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

gard tey he success. Ouch II ihe act and
ltis earnest desire In ihai II may continue
"a prosper And increase In usefulness, TN.
III II shall Feallga lha iaudable expectations
which prompted itH undertaking. WHOM
the undersigned aud hls first eollea glif pro
iseted lhis work, there was not u single
medical journal published ~ tbs Uni ~
States, s0utB Of Kentucky, Tbey had bta
recently settled themselves IN New Or
lpana aud wcfs but little known either y
the citizens on the physicians 0fthe plaos 4,
That "a organ If inIrfe9mm1nieatiou for
tho physicians Of the South was greatly
needed, every body admitted, but II was not
without mitch distfnai III tleif abilities 10
supply such a want. that lhpy entHgedup9
tho task, Not betuR aWafe that any ablef
hands would undertake. Il, they resolved e
make tho experiment, fheir chief reItahee
being upon Hli earnest desire 10 do good,
and a firm discrimination 10 exert tbgifi=
selves 10 tho utmost. There In a s8laee IN
fhe bare egbrt 10 do gdod, even though II
should moi bs crowned with success. 10
FIR ~ the undersigned IL concerned, this
has hrpn almost htp only reward for the Ih'
bpf ha has spent on this works. Ygl he
would by 40 Aleans undervaine tlte amount
Of attendant success. II Ii gratifying 10
perceive ihatlbe Journal Ia now establish
"a on q htn basis and occupies a respect
able rank aiming the pet. iodicals ottbe day.
The readers III this Journal viii reeoEleet
that We have ever urged and enlreated
lhom 10 write. We did this from the con.
viGpI0n that " We could persuade them II
attempt to wtite, their amour prapre would
prompt them 10 study more, 50 Ne 10 q'ali.
/, them fF wyiiing met. No one knows
what be- faH do, till be trles. The Medi=
cal profession ofthe South commands 90
uncomfortable 4t6ftien Of the finest talent
IN Tho Country, but il needs Ia be siimnlat-
cd To active operation There are nov
fnr Southern Medical Journals, which ws
hope viii exercise a beneficial Influence
IN this way, with my parting words
cnll upon dc physteitng of tAe South to
foster and support their Hedical Journals
not only with their pens, but with their
pufses nIan.
In fclinquisliug my Editorial position,
which hps thrown me- IN contact with no
many members of tlB Profession, | must
express my gratitude ftr tbs uniform kind
meas with which my humble efforts have
becn Viewed, and for the great PLEASURE !
have derived from my ext nded aequaiDt-
h now Join your rdnks Hsa IAbouf.
81 IN tie connon brld Of medical ~ eneo,
and trust | may he ablo TO contribute
pumethIng toward, the elevation aud In.
u ovencnl flour noble Profession. Adieul
g. u. FENNER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
HUCCF88fON 9ALE+

Hy vifiag IF an aftisf 10 me- directed 6efa he gth
gltdigiaL District Iteift. I'll std fgf DE Parish af EaAt
BafeH HatiRas VIII II seId by he andefeign6d hues
tlgH8efs If ihe lest fiaeg " s~ast48ues III Join KisiH
peter d~aeeHseda On tbs HigHiagAs b fits Parish, on
Thursday lHs a0sh instaitt. III 10 0'Ciopt A, Bf flg
following Described property belonging 10 he stieees,
sion OF sHid deceased. % WiE
About three 81 far hundred barrels Of e8Fn.
A quantity Of sweet potatoes
A d. Of Poultry and dti4f aftieiss u befghs
bic nature
Terms Of s8ls CAsiH N WBHEH6;
Afafeh Us gts AagngRssys
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

II will bc seen f}om the above that ono
Of the Editors Ut this Journal haa retired.
II will be permitted to his colleagues TO
say, THAI In all their intercourse ho has
ever borne himself es an enthusiastic
lover Of biz profession, working willingly
aud zeaIously. W. loar that hig retire.
nrnt Ia but a prelude to that @; others.
The 10 irnal IL not supported ~ Il should
be by tho medical profession q. the South
aud Southwest. Three volumes q. the
Journal have been published aud nearly II
fourth IL ready, but It has been up~hitt
work with the Editors. Ol ppcuniary
compensation there has been lFsae;-on
the contrary, some ofthem have expended
sulns foe which they have received no Feim.
bureoment. Tho Editors cannot be OK.
pected to d. tbis!-rhpy cannot he expect.
cd to work and pay for their work. Tho
Profession must support the Journal not
only With their subscriptions, but by their
peHs, or II must fail.
IN taking leave Of our fiiend Wa wish
him all health, happiness and prosperity.
Ems.