davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

vens which astonish the behoe and almost him to
dread an attack from brotherhood Of spirits But how
futile my effort give adequate idea Of the Lindvle
Falls and their surrounding attractions When attempted
to sketch them threw away my pencil in despair and
feel THAT should be doing my pen kindness if were
to consume what have written. will give this paragraph
to the world however, trusting that those who may hereafter
visit the ndyie Falls will award to little credit for my
piH if not for my deed.
To be in keeping with my hayward wanderings in this al
pine Wilderness it becomes my duty to speak of the
Roam Maintain BY actual measurement this mountain Is
only seventy feet lower than the Black Mountain and
sequen,y measures well nigh to seven thousand feet II de-
ryes its from the circumstance that it is often covered
with snow and such times is of color. It lies in
the State, of North Carolina and Tennessee and has three
prominent peaks which all entirely destitute Of trees
The highest Of them has clearing containing several thou
sand acres and the cattle and horses of the surrounding farm
in immense numbers for the purpose OF feeding
upon the fine and uxuan grass which there in great
abundance The the Top Of this peak is gradual
from all directons exc-pt hut the noth II is quite
perpendicular and standing the brow Of the
mighty cliff the scene is exceedingly imposing and fearful.
That commands uninterrupted view OF what appears to
be the entire world may be readily imagined When was
there observed less than three thunder storms performing
their ats in three Valleys while the remain
ing portions oil the lower world were enjoying deep Duc
atmosphere. In visiting Roam Mountain you have travel
horseback and by starting the break Of day. you may
spend hours on highest peak and be home again
| the evening about the sunset hour.
In accounting for the badness which characterzes the
Roam Mountain the Caawba Indians relate the following ira
dtion There time when all the nations Of the
earth at with the Catawbas and had proclaimed
their determination conquer and their country On
hearing this intelligence the Caawbas became greatly en-
ragged and challenge TO all their enemies, and dared
them fight the summit Of the Roam. The challenge
accepted and less than three famous battles were
oughthe of the ene land red with blood,
number Of tribes became extinct and the Catawbas carried
the day. Wheeupon that the Great Spri; caused the
wher from the three peaks Of the Roam Mountain
where thebass fought, and wherefore it is that the
flowers which grow upon this mountain chiefly OF GRIM
son hue for they noushed by the blood of the slain
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

ing to find his father but it all in vain AS last
sort he tried old Indian experiment which consisted in
shooting arrows TO find out in which direction the old man
had gone The boy fired towards the north, but il
returned and fell at his feet and he knew that his father had
travelled in that direction. He also fired one towards the
east and the south and the west but they all back
the He then thought that he would FIRE one
directly above his head, and happened that this
returned and the boy knew that bis father had gone
the spirit land The Great Spirit angry with the
Cherokee nation, and to punish for the offence of the fool
ish boy he tore away the from the side of the Black
Mountain, and left only large cliff in its place. which is
conspicuous feature and he then declaredhat the time
would come when another of should possess the
mountains where the Cherokees had ourshsd for many
generations.
Another legend was follows Once, in the o!den tines
when the animals Of the earth had the power of Speech
red deer and erriin met the Black Mountain. The
deer rdcued the eapn, boasted of his eetness and
proposed that the twain should a The creeping
animal asseed the proposition The race was to extend
from the Black Mountain the summit Of the third pinnacle
extending the eastward The day then fixed, and the
animals separated During the intervening time the cunning
errapn scored the services of three Of its fellows
bling itself appearance, and having given them particular
directions stationed them upon the several peaks which
the TO take place The appointed day arrived and
the DEER well the first mentioned errapin, faith
fully ground All things being ready the word
given, aid away started the deer beakneck speed Just
he reached the summit Of the first hill he heard the shout Of
teapI and be supposed il be his antagonist he
greatly perpeye but continued bis On reach
ing thu top the second hill he heard another shout of def
ance, and asonshed than ever but onward still
did lie continue Just before reaching the summit Of the
thin hill the deer heard what he supposed be the
sh and he gave up the in despair On returning to
III. starting place, he found his antagonist in calm and
collected mood and, when he demanded explanation the
trapin solved the mystery and then begged the deer
member that mind could sometimes accomplish what Of
tan beyond the reach Of the swfest legs
With regard to the manner in which our party spent the
night the foot Of Black Mountain, only say that
slept upon the oo and that saddles only pill
aws The morning of the next day devoted to un-
successful hunt after bear, and portion Of having
thrown the fly sufficient length Of time to load old Drymond
with trout, all started return to Ashvile, and
reached the village just the sinking behind the
western mountains.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

CECoND-RAsD TYPE FOR sALE-About $40
- lbs. OF Long Primer, and from 90 to 100 lbs Minon
good condition The Long Primer at IL cents the Minion
Isl Address C. s. T., post paid, through the Post
Office sep 16-3uf
NEW MEDICAL BOOks-A Practical Treatise on
the Diseases OF Children, by J. Forsyth Megs, NJ ID,
Lecturer the Diseases Of Children in the Philadelphia Me-
dcs Association Fellow Of the College Of Ply seians Of PHI
adephia.
Elements General Pathology Practical Treatise the
Causes Forms, Symptoms, and Results OF Disease by Alfred
Stille, Md
Elements Of the Principles and Practice Of Midwifery by
David H. Packer d., Professor Of the Principles and Prsc
Of Women aud Children in the Fsnkn Medical College OF
Philadelphia.
Lectures on Yellow Fever its Causes Pathology aud Treat
ment by John Hastings, d., U. 5. Navy.
Just published and for sale at the Bookstore Of
X. FARNHAM
sepis Corner Penn. avenue and 18th street.
BELMONT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
THIS institution will open again the 1a Of September
under the direction OF Mrs MERCER, who will continue
10 give her unremitted attention the morals education
Of her pupils The School 10 provided with Teachers dis
ngushed capacity in all the departments embraced her
system Of instruction, and affords every facility for the most
substantial and liberal education Arrangements have been
made with competent Professor provide during the session
Of practical lectures Chemistry and Mental Phio-
sophy.
II Is requested that the Pupils will be punctusl their at
tendance aud that those who desire engage places should
make early application
Communications addressed to Mrs MERcxn Belmont Psoe
ofice, Virginia. aus s-epu
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23
THE WEEKLY NAT

The subscription price
DoLLARs, payable in advant
For the long Sessions of q,
che price will be Two Dollar,
Dollar per copy.
A reduction Of 20 per cent.
will be made to any one who
time, five copies Of the Week
Of 25 per cent. Tor one-fourtl
who win order and pay for at
No accounts being kept for
warded to any one unless pat
ionger than the time for which
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23
SAL INTELLIGENCER

lis paper for a year is THEEE
ress averaging eightmonths)
10. the short Sessions One
one-fifth of the full CHARGE
, all order aud pay for, at one
paper and a like reduction
/ the full charge) to any one
9 time ten or more copies.
,lis paper, it will not be for
Tor in advance, nor sent any
il is so paid for.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

To NJ. vArrEslRE, SC. &c. &c.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-03
tnenbntlon Extrhordinary.

~, ~, III ~ ~. t.,tt..,ai
~ edi'of q We Aof0eats ~ 'ii'''''s's'
that he badh1 Intention NJ publishing . cain
!. Ala, t,.tsr. tatt ,nsraty nt9da at attetnpi
p",e' VIII. u....ra5I
at batth5ihE . gen z esIFa' ''''hs iai'eu
vtilt ibis he has tiied another egg. and pro-
.4a.a,J a.. a,ita,giaa rtpas,
oeeeo wv .o,.oW WI r's .tn4rg
"FBfl fb3t''Sab Wy H. 5t.n.a.ad
obf 6ats4s neiglle7F vas saie.g asl'Eetsa
gI 7Hetiff edllotlat 'as' "ee8' N4'entlo Wv !
tfaI oIeotlG cypress 4as " so '3na.
! ieVtnY am peeoi8f HeHa' - : w ~
a. Z rs whether e. Iee' a. t.e stasl. vi
- Whl6hS ttie YefhaoaieI hAI 5ep7 e2'iI,suD
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-03
KnnIN 80

TN vsfii dune commission ! moi adtesste
par l'honrrabla tour da Eistems District Ju-
]fitiHifs dars ct pour Ia p%at6isss d. Est Baton
Rouge, ]foTrif8i an vebte pubtiqHe, ab plus
tattt enehhrisseaf, i II hiais6n De e6ur, dams
In Wills do B4tBf HDuga,
Nafdi IL 21the iJtr DE- jtth 1s45.
i midi, IA tropfihtt si.4Pfts datfttes apparlH-
naat i Ii sus SECESSION DE- John Randolph, de-
Gbdb,sa t6lf
SIN lots d. tafra sit9ts d ms tetts pattit 10
h vile De Baton Rouge. afpettts p5f Blts
Bsa0fagaft, ttant hts Nos. /, g. 49, q, ct ~
dfns l'iet Nos. 60, CONFINEMENT al plan do
de- Ia dite gilles
C6Nmft6ss TT Ia VEsTEs
VidFl p~iBstrfs compliant sur Gitaaue terrain,
ct Ia balance paYabls ls premier jour de Jan
vibf btogtain (lg4gJ en- billets snd6ssts Il
satisfaction patabIts vi bureau dd Recorder
De p]afoisse dams IL vile De Baton Rouge, ct
liybo# ttqis fetebu sir h probrtttA jas4u'au
btiemeht 6Hal.
M. MORENO. Ehoanteur.
Mai 1916
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-03
TtRMg a SAtft
SUCCESSION SALE
Sixih Judicial Disfrict-Psrish Of Fast
EAI.lA HlLItL.

Noncompliance with Il ceftd n Judgment
rendered bpftfe pr District Court, II the
Gh, judicial District Of The State Of Louis.
iaf Il, h0 den III md t5f fhe Pnish If Fast
Baton Haiee, ~ tie 18Th dgy II April
last lts4sI AID siR1ed Oh thc 25th If HE
said n4fili, Ii the maffer offhe succession
If Philemon Thom4s deceased, viii be-
sold ~ the nBders igHsd %agetiopeet, IN and
for sud Parish. 6n
WsdH6sdgy mr. 2lsi DIM If limo 1918,
commencing at III oelack A, N. If sail
day st tbe iasl plaee If residence Of said
Philemon 1ho,uas deceased, In The town
ii B1toa Rooge, TIE following described
property bsio1aia4 b hg succession Of
sgid deceased r. anf
fst A fnaet ofIant situate in Ibis Parish
Ht ab Ut 7 miles frofn Tie town II Baton
krtge, Oh fhe Es5t Gfk 81 Natd'5
Creek, .eo8ia ming fbrea hundred sgd
twatty acres, bounded Moth III hands
Off wrts, Westby Natd'5 Greek, Eoub
by Nj fas and E.tst ay Bolig0y's claim.
81 Two lots II aFeatyl, 40. 4 an4 ., NJ
sqpafe no, ~, IL Beaurpgar = section
Of the fotgH 0f Baton R1nxc, With 81 tho
improvements tIiefe0 +.
"a One lot Of ground, III lhs aanle section
Of the town, 40. d, ~ofsqetre no. ~, with
the impfagfme thereon.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-03

right Of soleHnizins Tie fdattiags reremo=
nYAttie committee report, Inst wlleth The
civil authorities allow i, lheft j. 10 rflr Of
The church 10 prevent it The report was
accepted and doeketed
Ais8, reported that they had considered
The pamphlet, being Hl exp0stalatioh 10 the
Christian Churches in America, IN relation
to slavery, from The Reformed Presbyterian
Chufei, In Eeptiahd, and recommended no
action bot that the tnp rs be deposited IN
The office Of the stats clerk. Report ai6pt.
ed.
A resolution Was offered and adopted,
recommending all lbs churches, in their
contributions for foreign missions, to have
especial reference 10 Catholic France and
Catholic lfeiand-N. ~ Bulletin.
When q witty English government de-
fultaf, afler his recall, was asked, Oh his
arrival home, II be left India on account d
III health he r~eplied--'frhsy DO say
there's something ~ roig in tho fhest.''
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-03

A NEw ErrDEMrc.-An epidemic dis
order, partly Of a political character in
some countries, is at present raging Though
out Europe. 1t is supposed to have had
its immediate origin in Paris, whence il
has rapidly spread over tho whole OF
France, the greatest part Of The continent,
and has at length reached the kingdom OF
her Britannia Majesty. The real cause Of
the disease there can be no doubt has arr
sen from weak or bad constitutions, and in
many cases from having no constitution at
all. TIE disease affects its victim differ.
emily according to temper and climate. In
this country IFS worst manifestations are
smashing lamps, picking pockets, and
wholesale and retail shop lifting and peck
citing gold and silver watches. A prison
regimen has generally been found the most
sanitary treatment of the disease in our
own country. A change Of clia ate Is re.
e~ommendedia cefiain quarters for the worst
cases.-Glasgog Eramiafr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-03
DIED,

Al his residence, IT Stony Point, in This
Parish, on Euaday morning, the 2tst Inst
M. NteHtfI WATstV, Bged 30 yeafs, d
native Of Georgta, bat FIR tic last A. years
d resident Of iris Parish His death was
Ihe res0it If Il lingering disease. Of near
three months, vhieh he bore With tonpo-
sure and Eititade.
On Thursday, The g5th inst, MARTHA,
daughter Of Ossaf Hatbee, Of His town,
aged 2 years.
On Tnasday Tho g0fi instant, At lie
residence orAnasa Read, Esq, MISS An.
ebbtgA Gra04. daughter efMr. A. Wo-
mteH, juaR
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-03
Unrnburnera and Ola Uun~
LrHH-

The above arprll"lires NE not 81 wen
understood IN 'he souti, a'ld to prevent
their bting 'aken ~ IN n IitFfHi s"ns' me
t'tfsceW gives tho following explanation OF
''e,r "'PaU'og a'p, ''S'''
w., .r,t.
.4 ~
r., ~. ~ r
r,. , - y,L
90, u
n" ~.
..,
..,..t
80 a,..t - J.. ~.
tt,,.i, ~. ..
,. ..t
~4 49, ~....a. =. A..
wy
''' ~ ~. 49,,
~ ,''''' ~ Wv : :
= ''7
49, ''''t'' ~, "
"''''','s WV "a ~ ,"'', t''' -
'''| ''S''4'' " 'Ps, ''' 80
.''''",''''e' WV" Wv '"t' ''''''' n'','
4'''' = "@ ~ ,''' " ~ - '
=" "''r wy ~,
s''''' -
",, a." ,4' .t..
'
pV''''''' "t., W. ~ .. a
'o''''V" "'t''"y' - '' 's,' ,
] Tlt- .a.ut...1 Mia. .,la t.1
.ms... H., 1a a., rnt.a- n.,.
u.s.,
- -. mn,mataa sa5,, 4naun
1. 49,. Me-, y.h t..t-t
ga -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-03
Tor tbs Haten Rohse aazstta

For tbs Baton R6bes t]iabstteJ
TO fttB MEMORY or U. cot, HENRY clay.
lie has gone, be has gone, 10 d happier
land,
Where laufels and crown did await him,
He haa lr6 bebiJd him an immortal band,
Who never will cease 10 bewail him.
Let's mourn for The fallen, the pride Of oor
country,
Struck down In his prime BY tho sword
Of the foe.
Lots call upon Tod With bis 6ptstretchsd
bounty,
The reward Of bis vittuo on bin TO be-
stow.
lie fought for bis country, and fell in bis
glory,
with his face to The Ge, and bis sword
in bis baBd,
His name shall be found for ever in story,
As one Of the brayest Of that gallant
band.
Kentucky vii never fargettbce, her son,
But monuments fair, shall afiso to thy
nnme,
Ter duty she never has yet led und6ne,
And Clay will still live in The rolls o
her fame.
THE FARMER BOY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-03

i'e"sfaP'eo fof ,ne bst'''eofe TV''I
"iDs OH"P',A' ''"g ~ t3'V',s
= we 'pS'D .' ,"s" ,''o,, Vgs" ~
'"'sI' '"''' """'g "'"'"e'
=" A' 80" A'''' 'e 0''so - '"'
gr,,'' ~ - 4a, '''.,' " =, '''t 4 t"''o P'p :,
~ ~ I'' 0 a'''
tT"'' 'PF'9''7 's,s'' nm '''S'' "f'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-03

PHRENoLoGr-Dr, Hoolley, of New
Orleans, a talented Phrenelogist has been
residel I At the City Hotel for several DAYS
past. lie came here with the intention a
delivering lectures, but the unsettled 4 lie
a thc weather prevented him fom ma
king arrangements for that purpose. He
has been employed in examining the
bumps Of number Of u citizens, and
made correct ~inferential reports.
We had a desire that he might feel the
tarnip ofthe Editor Of The Advocate, which
never was perfectly sound, but is now CON
pletely hollow. Upon second thoughts,
we considered it As well to let silly people
alone.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-03
tFor tlis Baton Rouge GazsttG3
70 THE MEMORY Of MAJOR nTEG6otD.

Sons Of Columbia, weep for thy hero,
For his country ho fought, for his coun.
try he bled,
But bis name will yet live in our history .
page,
And hailowed for ever, the blood he
hath shed.
A brave 'mong the bravest to battle he
went,
A spirit for choice, with a generous
band,
For a cause that he thought was the cause
of the just
And to fight with the foes ofhis dear ma.
tive land.
Bright orb amongst stars, with luminous
lustre,
Thy radiance shall never, no never de
cline,
But continue to spread on the pages Of
fame,
And increase as it goes, till the ending
Of time.
Oh Ringgold | Our RinggoId we'll see
thee no more,
But thy deeds with inanimate clay
shall not perish,
Thy country's record will yet tell of thy
valour
And her sons shall for ever thy memory
cherish.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-03
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

We eceivcd the fret announcement "
The nominations OF the candidates, Ia an
extra published on Thursday hy our cotem-
porary the Democratic Aiporatc, We
have not room to copy Il in fall and the
following tsa shorter summary taken from
che Commercial Times or the LIST inst
1t appears that the Il 81 ballot, on Fri
day, the Goth ultimo, for a choice among
thosc brought forward a. candidates ofthe
Democratic party for President, stood
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-03
STATE
ATD
WI EXCHANGES JDTnHAE

The Aerietitnrist will be published il qfhrto fgff6.
and viii eoltaiu eight pagae, wfteh If u egpgifefei
may be sufficiently iafhs to e6ttitl the most im6fYs
tahf md useftl information ralati4e ~ tbs AREfgifus
raj ittefrs IF fhe State twill t1 tHs maantjns Re
printed tn the Office If tie Baton RoIge Ga2gftg. ~
ihe ~fneIefatB thafHs Of Oae ab8qr pr aHnr6l il nh
tanfe. Parties DESTROYS ~ FtibfGfibG4 hui fyha reside
cut Of tbs tHriHll Of St1te. my 70 as6i1 tie incmitss
ni6Bes Of kendtHt a single sHhffffpti6a) firm clubs
md by forwarding frs dollars viii b. entitled 70 sir
copies.
No subscription viii b. taken fF less lhan ore
years
A limited portion Of space Wiii te reserved for Nd
vrFfisemanis having reference to Agriculture and
Mechanics. which will BE- published on very nod5r.
hte terms.
II IS customary FIR s1sag. ~ tfts sye 6f establishing
my nnW periodical, 10 make nu9thy rerTtrks tytfI
reference to ilteif vieWs aal intentions. mi the es
Efa6rdiuarg benefits 70 result thetaffoa-n1eu iuGiet
ing on tic public ii t04g e4yfogra NJ pfom,gfs and
prdtrsf1ti9ag equally unnecessary and embarrassing.
which could BE- bgtp3r explained and understood III q
form condensed into hbt IBIS space liz undersigned
hhp simply - sag tiiat bis sote rim will be- 70 renler
perfect satisfaction % those who raay honor hfu with
their support ahd that every effort will b. fndde 70
furnish d nsat and WsIl conducted Agricultural pr
nor, which may deserve tte approval Of I'll parties,
liz consequently e~ntertains the hope that every Far.
ner, Mechanic. Merchant afi Laltoarer, will come
forward without solieitati0u and aid III the pre5sht
undertaking.
All post paid communications forwarded to The
undersigned ut the BAr0g Rotor GAzgTrg Office
will meet with prompt attention.
ALBE4RJ II. CONVERSE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-03
THE FARMER BOY

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
This body is now in session in Baltimore,
for the purpose of ~transacting the usual
church business. On the 2Oth instant, a
committee reported on an overture flom
The P~resbytery Of Peoria, in reference to
the power Of Iicentiates 10 exercise the
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-03
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

From the New York Courier and Enquirer, Stay ga
The Anne lean STEINER Hermann
Capt. trahtfpt. arrived Yesterday alter
noon at about ! o'clock, from 5otihatup.
ton. having sailed from that port IN the 9TH
instant, ore day after the Caledonia, from
Liverpool. W. received by her London
pnprrs Of the 9Th, ftose Of The 9th being
the latept brought by tbe British steamer.
She has made h remarkably good passage,
better N point Of time than the Caledo-
nia.
Wo find no Intelligence in our London
papers ottbe 9th, Of any Importance, not
embodied IN the despatch forwarded by
Our london correspondent by electric telo.
graph 10 Liverpool, aud Included IN the
summary . tnews by the Caledonia. Lord
s%tnnlcy in tho House Of Lords on the 9th
made a very able speech on the diploma.
tic relations with Spain, aud Lord Btonlh.
am aud tbe Marquis Of Lansd0wne also
spoke upon the subject,
The most important event was the for
tnal proclamation of The Republi5, by the
Assembly Of France, in the presence Of
100000 Of the people. Ofthis formality
the Paris correspondence Of the Times
gives tia account
The suhjoined conclusion Of your report
from the Chomber Of Representatives will
show You That The veteran republ can sol.
dicr, Gen. Courtais, Interrupted a warm
and somewhat desultory discussion on
Thursday on The necessity 70. the unqual.
fled adoption by the Assembly of the Re.
public with these words:
Citizen Representatives. The people de.
mand that the members of the Provisional
Government have the goodness TO present
themselves to them on the portico of the
Palace, CHAMBER and that the National
Assembly have the goodness to aceonpa.
ny them.
This proposition was received with loud
EXPLANATIONS, in which cheering vastly
prcdominated. When silence was in some
degree resorted, Cen. Courtais added
"In consequence, | propose that the Pro.
y]isional Government and the citizen rep
reseutatives proceeded to the portico ofthe
palace.'
This took place about half past five
! o'clock.
] have not time for further description.
The Republic was proclaimed and &C.
cepted unequiyocally by the National As
sembly, in the presence Of 200 900 ofthe
people of Paris. "Voe to those or to any
class who shall occasion doubts of the
sincerity of that acceptation." | hear at
every side to-day, s'to retract is impossi-
be-" The slightest appearance of retrac-
ton will raise Paris in flames aud deluge
lis streets with blood.
From all | have seen and heard, this il
the general impression produced BY the
events Of yesterday.
The following proclamation was posted
upon the walls Of Paris yesterday NOR
ming:
The mass of the people proceeded to
the bridge which separates the Place de
la Concorde from the Chamber of Repre-
sentatiyes.
The scene that presented itself defes des-
%criplion. The colors Of the National Guards
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-03

Neither Of the New York delegations
vatedS both Baruhuners and Huakrrs
voluntarily secedinG, the former 1t is said,
refusing 10 give a pledge 10 sustain The
candidate on whom the required amount
OF suffrage fell,
Gen. Lewis Cass, Of Michigan, was
chosen IN the foutth ballot, by lT9 votes.
Gen, William q. Butler, of Kentucky,
was subsequently nominated the candidats
Of the party tor Vice President, unani-
mauSly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-03
DECIDEDLY rnE LATEST NGwst

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