davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-23
ryAu,n,,op. wn-hInsion Continental Guard

ryAttention. Washington tontineninl '.unrn.
Young unn Of correct habits aud depof mrnt VIZ sh
10 ioih ~, above C0mp,ny are Informed that s nssut
"a az Company for IN ana business are held every Iu'
d.v evssius ats O'Clock ~ lafy Hall bows,y opposs
sd of spflns IL mas bsen f.pfesentsd mar .noh'f
co,upspy recently formed. and who're ohess hsV' 40
eon1..'o Bs arc claiming To be the original CompanJ
Tai, notice r to contradict such siaemeris and 70 'ay
tar nay Information the subject DO obfa nsd ~
The Drill Room. Of ths rseretsr Jas Harbour ~
sis,etstst or ChAs stsr, j. ~ Fulton o. - =.
ms SITE ny order u n hAhpENbl NJ CsP'
~ NIesmrrisn Its bearing ON nntrimon,
A. fbs Hall iil ngWsrT. the sfsntns lihufsHaIl "steh
"a Df Tmfas ~ Lscfofs a. sbnV1 Nj bHAN Who ha
.,s.t.a on nss than poDn dssfsut isdi yidsss IN The
r,ss -ts's ~ oFsfsa on the sgts sphisns- -na p''
DO. ysfsfy ~ 'ssUs In trace. hsHot ins'i"' - :.
To eon alsnss y soost Aomii's"fs ~ 'sn'' "''
~ sssub~nvills fO.i Herald, Pybh.hsa ssi' sr'
.s,l, h.. se firsslatipn 10 bssisf. Nt'"'
Vss,.,, r.nn.,iv.nia sHa Nfsnis ssa 80 40 sHFs'''
,s shs., sHsf. sprsiof ipap,s"sn's =" me'rh'"'s -.
M.syf..isfs,. IL no Tss'sfs sih-s The r.rs
is = rich I'D Rsksses sosrifJ. snA hs' hssH
rss,iy haf sss,s,T 1ts.. as.f'sf =" ,,.,.,
1919, ,. 49, y. -, ~. ~, w n ALLISON. Fob
MI sA.ais"
LIZ f.u.iry Adss'tis'ssf Ys"sHt ,sti' -, y.
- \. ~ uss..s q Hiits th-'-h 'h.rs Aa,,s 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-23
MARINE JOU r n A l..
PORT OF NETWORK.

MINIATURE ALMAsAc...--. THIS DAY.
TIE sun. THE MODS. FULL SEA.
alsss...6 o Sets ....6 II Rises. 81 MOrn...li
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-23
From RI. Rev. Alonzo Potter, D D.

PHrLs' J. Dec Q. ls47.
HAVING yssrs since, mediate similar under
tsking eau apprec ate measure, tn difhcudss With
which you called 20 contend nd the skill with
which you have surmounted them. TT selections
10 to bs made with mach taste ca judgmsnt, and
but regard this volume as yer valuable addition
School Literature The inisTes With which young
tnsVoman In whose hands have placed n, il studyiog
IT, an earnest Of the reception viii eh meet in tho
more advanced classes Of higher h0o for both sexes
A sONZO POTTER.
Teschsrs and Booksellers suppl ID liberia tefnsby
II. C. VI. SAY TON 2n5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-23

| MECHANICS HALL.
| t>l BRuaDW4I b-twe-u Grand 1Ei Boone
~ L.ueets.-oPEN EVERY NIGHT DURING TIlE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-23

MECHANICS HALL.
40 BROADWAY, b-iwe-u Grand Asi bfoome
\ Lstreets-OPES EVERY NIGHT ONAlNO Tit
WEEK JsParal.slea Sscoasf-rSENrs-fiFrH "LkA -
ne Orspnal
CHRISTVS MINSTRELS.
ruF OfDFsT EsrsHLisHEp BszD ~ rHE UNITED srArtsy
nfer fs ~ p. Ctrsfs -hCse tatnfbls 80
on gnai entertainments Bshtly honored with crSd<d
aud hshy resp.c able a1d xces aad favored With
PATRONAGE gnrrecstsntsd ~ sny Amusement Ia ibis city
Atisson $ eentGdoofs open At concert eofSmsnses
81 O'Clock
For the accommodation Of families
AN AFTERNOON CONCERT EVERY SAll hOA1.
Door. open a. :, commence stioclcek mn WIS
CKOWDED HOUSES II the SOciety Library, cor.
" nsr Il Broadway and Leonard la consequence 81
tho sreat success attending tho entertainments OF "
Naleutine chsaetes STD SiFnor ,pnettos ITO
learned Canary Bros. they ~l be continue every sven
until farther uotise 1iesets - cent? To conn-nee
Al quarter before o'clock a..
Ss spinetto will perform every morning 81 hAf past ~
.rl Ia tr,.f ) Ia The aftsrnoon m2o l~is'
N.rOhICAL MUSEUM. eorrer Division 81. snd
a the BoWsry- Great and " onr.rffl EHhoiuon-Ihe
M.niacfhs figure OF the at exquisite pieces o
AT ever hehai and 20 life h,f the 'pee stof 10
completely overwhelmed with establishment Ahe VA
ar snbectThi. preparation hss been procured ny me
proprietor 20 enormous expense and never i.s % 10
ercst Inc visitor The AuaomsA Venus 70 the hnest
model ot female ever exhibited ia wax tbso deli
caely constructed 70 show the veins. sc. kc-
collection II the coantrY. Also, living Fsmnso from
South America very rare and cnrods blrd. bdml"l'n
80 cents Open from A VI. fiii 10 Z. NJ M. bis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-23

,sv t,..,,y Aa,e,tissse,a gseshs rstFfs Ats"
~ nj u....s ., Hiis, ts-,-h th.r.l Aar.'''..-'
...,.s h. 81 ,ha v,-sf.i t.p.' " u. V-'.s s'''
Mi leiss.s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-23
ANTHONY j. BLEECkEa Asetionoer.
VALUABLE REAL ksTATE 90 Twsnus1

o..T Iryias'plssr- J. HLEESkkH vii
ali =, .,ior On THURSDAY the ed inst. MARCH Of II
O'clock, Al the Merchsn1 Exehspse-
The v.sab. lot OF gound. y feet 10 mont ana rear
O9 fe sogh each sde situate On me soath "ae W
rWertieih.st near irv'ns-plscs. -. 49,.
The sboge lot viii be sod st tbs, time TO the snsss
aSsr Ths purchaser OF this lot will DO entitled 10 an
.ptry 10 Gram rey.pek The location 10 OF the mcss
6e.fsbe 10 tn, city b~cs the Fourth avenue and 10
The immediate neshborboea o. calvary ana 81 Sssise
Churches kSNl w. w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-23
TO TEACHERS.

COMPENDIUM or ENGLISH LITERN UREA
u Comgcndi1m Of E0glish Literature chro' io.0scaiy
arrsnsei from Sir John Vaudeville u4h ryl 10 VIII
ler Cowper tcose Of 8t1 century eonsist OF Bio
srsphc. Sketches u the Authors choice ,s sction. o
their Works with Notes explanatory ana ir srs,iye and
directing the best editions. and 10 various Cdlicsms
Designed t0c the highest clss School,
aud suiie- veil for private resir g By Chss d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-23

xxx7A HANDSOME and sne-tousd zig,
H; i':;: ''''' ''' '''' ''' rs ST. !: 8
MBOOTs! BOOTs-YouN0s
s'sen :: s0ss' ., 'ss s'ss,c
Boots OF bic own tnsts for - So suel a. are sed In
other for 81 80 and IS Patent Leather boc sness
and Caters in great variety can be found al the corner
Of Fulton and Nassau sts opposite the Herald once
Lss, expenses and , sales e The rss:on tina, you can
gs bastsr and cheaper Boots than slssshsrs
ms lIaiseod'
ar.-.MHLLINRRY.-Mn NJ VAN vE0HrEN.
4&]si Bowsry Will open an elegant a.:or mem OF
Va move, Nay !, 70 81 BfSsss at near Broadway.
~MTLLINERY.-M1 N J. FURLoN0 (sseniI,
s.' si:;a aS:a 81 '''' Paris MILITIA as'ss %
SPRINd HATS.
an THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully iniorms his friends
I'LL and the public generally that he has hand
srss sna full assortment Of bis sprns ayls Of hate
Those who study economy and appearance In ne sSovs
s ms sa. iis Broadway, e.rn.r OfCan.lst
REAL ESTATE.
- STORE wANTED.-w.n,sd to rent, store 10
II Grssuwichsi PEAR Cortland or Fulton SO .atsbs
- for rsssil business. Address box $50 Pos! ossc'
N LOFTS AND OFFICES TO LRr-isqairs
/ - the pSenises, % Hsrcisyst
- TO LET-A beautiful summer rs.it.tee Tor Sa0,
E between the bloomusd.s rosd aud n ghth syenns,
- In Seventy hrst-st.-s large twostory double house
newly painted inside, with carriage house. an acre Of
ground fruit and forest trees. shrubbery &c I've nss OF
stages pa. Inquire on the premises Of T. VAN AIKEN.
- TO LET, snd immsdiats possession given-A eou.
modous stone house and Eve sesesof land With fruit
Pih avenues and Fifty sixth and Fifty ssveoth sis pssf
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum. Apply on tho premises.
ms 9w'
sss ron SALE OR TO LET-Ai Fort H.miI,oo,
U.s new tSo-story house, with Kitchen In the rear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-23
AUCTION SALES.
g c cH1MBzsLAIS, Aasiisae-I,

lf WI. lItUUEN.-btofc, , -FTuct"
ID sfal .dvsncss made o. Goods eonssnsd for pfivNs
o. % - cold a. sgsOn Outdoor o. - spefolly AZ
tended and respectfully solicited. Prompt rseorss
made
BIZ OsDIs og rps PUsLic ACCOMMODATING sell on
IA. PREMISES lss seecsd Thurstsy uoraipe March
II a 20 cloet the stoeh fxaF.s snt teols As.ocgoG 70
~ ,s John Fisher teeea ssd eonsnE Of tos,s shoes,
80. ls.tbsr snd s59sn>s e tools Alec lot Of fsrn'
- bag... k.-pinf nticles clothing, ke.
JAMfss THAYER Psbhe Adu1inss.rAtor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-23

nu, q. e.s~e,.s rr~s schools KILLED si'V
.s..~t.e. -re,tce mud Jass'cs Court. tsr
N.~.NsrA --rae,r Jurisdiction Ce"r~'
e.,gr~-a pui arari.hmewt et Srdnc"""
rn sswatrs tree s,hesi Wiii~h"nr"""
Estes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-23
n. C. KEa", AsetioUesr.
rvanr slIE OF PAPER HANOI

/ i~Hsth. credit r. C KEMP viii " on tridsy
49, "a q no oelock ct S45 Broadway ~fos rolls o.
am .foapd paper h.nsipss assorted sp,tos styles Aso
io 600 olI. assnsd bees qusity 1890 rolls of eorno
sapsr h.asinss Catalogues and ssn siss on tns usss
-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-23

pOARDING -0srtismsn s"d her wives wl,hlns
ID permanent board cen DO stoHing'sisa WIN pss.a''
80. attached 90 la' spitahis ~ .iHss geo.
iierpsa Apply 80 Ious'ons cor ~ 'fo'hr o. wtltu'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-23
BENJAMIN MOONEY, hss,i.S n. =

bESyAhix "o an PAYsoN vii, ssll
th. dsy At 10 veiock 81 the suction room - rsSI
. Hardware Cutlery ks consisting OF orass md eensss
.h.st iron eshsttlss sedge banners piskssss
es., gee hoes, banded brsses and hitfs 'hins
ste iron table and tea spoons, copper hasAs maNo
table knives and foa pee and roehss cutlery on esSs
10 dozens. White .wias Fer farther Particular - sa's
losues ready. -, -
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-02-05

So the second branch Of the 9Th resolution disagreed TO-
The 9th, lOih lth, 18th, and 18th resolutions read
and concurred in.
The l4th resolution then read, as follows
That much of said message declares that II may be-
come proper Tor commanding generals in the field TO give
encouragement and Of protection such friends OF
peace in Mexico will establish government there, able
and willing to conclude peace with and TO the
indemnity we demand be referred to select committee.
On the question Of by the House in this
luton the yeas 90 and nays 49,
The 18th and last resolution was then read, viz
That much of said message relates the
which the with Mexico ought prosecuted and the
policy that should be pursued respect be referred
select committee consisting Of nine members"
On the question of in hs esoluon the yeas
were l Ia, nays 73.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-02-05

The ST. Louis Republican Of the 9Th uimo states na wo
ucraon. arrived there day or two previous from Helena,
Arkanas, and entered their names the sour' ioc' -
Baldwin and Mathews They went out toge'ne1 ana soon
after pistol shot heard in quarry ~ inc upper par.
shot having taken effect through his head Baldwin returned
10 the hotel and ser taking possession Of the baggage Of
Mathews departed suddenly Cor Jefferson CITY, There Is tea
10 suppose that Mathews had large sum Of money upon
his person.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-02-05
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE

ANNAPOLIS, JANUARY 81, lS47.
I find it stated in the public journals that the Wing
members of Congress have determined recommend the
holding Of National Convention. This movement Of the
Representatives Of the ho Wing family together with other
acis which fresh in my mind, convince that mao-
y Of political friends in the Union anxious that the
candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency should be
the nominees Of National Convention
"It-was asserted in the Maryland Republican Of Satur-
day last that there general ndsposon among the
Wings to hold a convenonihat Gen. Taylor a cdnd
date who would be supported by large numbers Of Wings all
the land contention convention. This is bold
assertion, and unable TO divine the authority which
s founded and know il TO be at variance with certain IN
conirovcbe facts which will here invite attention. II
two months suggested (in the Republican, to the
friends OF Gen. Taylor, in this State to assemble in their
respective Congressional districts and nominate Electors Of
President and Vice President The suggestion after
wards repeated yet this moment response favorable to
those suggestions has been made The voters remain mrnov
able and action, M, much that Of calling
county meeting has been the consequence While regard
what has been done fair and perfect test Of the feelings
Of the people Of Maryland driven 10 the conclusion that
they deem National Convention necessary.
"It must be evident to every who will give himself
time reflect that the affairs Of this country have reached
crisis when predictions and prejudces in favor Of this or
that should be sacrificed for her good and when every
dn,cresed patriot ought be satisfied with having placed
before him. candidate for the Presidency, man whose
character will furnish the that elected the wisdom
Of his will add the stability Of her Government
and the happiness Of her citizens To suppose that any other
than such man would be selected by Wig convention
would be an insult the intelligence and devotion sound
principles which distinguish the party"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-02-05

THR PREsipESrs WAus.-The louisville Journal isarad
that the Administration getting upon its handS
than manage with any sort Of convenience and emu
lis upon Mexico its upon Gen. Taylor and
his friends, its upon the constitution its war upon tue
currency, its upon the rivers and harbor and s war
upon the peoples coeepos and tcakciles dnd 70 hcso
may now be added its war upon Gen. Scott
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-02-05

Mr. MCKAY spoke briefly in reply, but bis back
cd 10 the Reporter, and not word he said was distinctly
heard il conectued that he replied substantially in the
affirmative.
Mr. vINTON, rcsuming. Well sir, the expression cap
peal the pue Of the coe language unknown to the
constitution The gentleman he presumed, meant direct
taxation. That becoming, it seemed very popular
doctrine Of late in the ranks Of the Democracy They had
heard broached the last Congress Ivy the gentleman from
South Carolina, (Mr. RHErT and he sorry to hear 1t
now advocated by his friend from Indiana (Mr SmTn)
Mr. v. bad risen say that he should vote to lay
direct long any other remained by which the
Of the country could be epenished And because
that idea seemed TO have met with acceptance in the
HOUSE, and now, he understood endorsed to
Ivy the able and eloquent gentleman from Indiana Mr.
" felt right and obligatory that something should be said
now before the People should be led asay upon the subject
When this had been commenced the country had
system which, did it exist ut present. would have
brought into the Treasury many millions mpre than
be found there The Executive made the war, and there
by necessarily increased to great extent he public crpcnd
tuie The declared in May and what had happen
ed Immediately after In July the party IN power establish
ed the Subuessuy and by doing cut itself oil from all aid
derived from banking institutions and from the Of the
ordinary currency Of the country That was the first step Ia
ken by those in power oer commencing awar What next
While the national expenses were constantly Increasing they
abolished the existing tariff Of duties and substituted another
its place by which one-hird Of the accuiDg
stricken of at single blow
Now there existed in the country two opposing parties
the subject Of taxation and Of trade the eeade party and
the protection party The doctrines OF the eetade party
ended necessarily in direct taxation Thher they tended
and there they ended Of necessity The gentleman from Penn
sylvana (Mr. WILYor) frec-trade man. and far
his introduction Of amendment favor Of direct axaon
all quite consistent Mr. v. not lrce-trade man
and he would agree impose direct tax while sys-
Of indirect taxation would the purposes Of Gov
But how would this system Of direct operate
in practice Suppose Congress should impose direct
bad gentlemen considered how il would work The exam
pie of direct taxation in the last which had been quoted
in defence Of the scheme now precedent for him. The
aY NJ ihe laatb taI Oi and flc
necessity existed now Mr. v. would il again.
with whatever reluctance In last situated
very much, from abroad Mexico was
oil ports occupied bocadcd by the vessels Of the
enemy, and the from imports Of cut of
entirely In that Of affairs had nothing resort TO
but internal taxes support the But that con-
diton now Were thrown upon the necessity in
this war Every knew were not; the contrary,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-30

The Columbia South Carolinan says that
South Carolina will give Cass and Butler " a ma
ority of fifty thousand votes" that is to say all the
votes in the State will be given for the Locofoco
candidate. In that ultra Democratic State the peo-
pie are not permitted TO uote for any Presidential
candidate. The Legislature chooses electors, and,
if the Locofocos have but one majority in the Lee
gslature, they can thereby secure the vote of this
State to their candidates. Now, as the " Democra-
cy Of South Carolina will not permit the people
to vote in Presidential elections, the editor OF the
Columbia paper has no right to say that Cass and
Butler will receive majority Of fifty thousand votes
in that State. If the people of South Carolina
could vote in the election, the relative strength of
Taylor and Cass would be seen. In that event the
Locofoco candidate might be defeated in the State.
As u.s. not certain that CAss will receive the
vote of the Palmetto vote Louisville Journal.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-30
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.

On Monday next, October I'd, the States of
GEORGIA and FLORIDA hold their annual elections !;
the former for Members of Congress only; the
latter for Congress, Governor, and Legislature On
Wednesday, October 4lh, MARYLAND and SOUTH
CAROLINA hold elections the former for local Off
GERS only the latter for Members of Congress and
Legislature, which Legislature is to choose Co
vernon, Lieutenant Governor, and nine Electors of
President. On Tuesday following, October 10th,
PENNSYLVANIA and ONO close the list of States
voting prior to the Presidential election each elect
ing Governor, Members of Congress, and Legs-
lature, which Legislature is to choose United
States Senator for six years ensuing.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-30

we have shown, man endowed with every moral
quality, and every political attachment which can
entitle him to their confidence. Personally man.
bilious, he has not sought the station of President
but It has sought him. So far from soliciting the
distinction OF being considered candidate for the
office, ne declined the honor SO long as was consis
tent with his character good citizen to refuse
to undertake the proffered trust For his devotion
to the duty to be devolved upon him, we have the
security OF his long career Of faithful public SER
vice in the line of his profession, during which no
misconduct was ever charged upon him. His per-
feet honesty is denied by no man. His political
attachments are to the Wing party, to the maxims
and practice Of the Presidents Of the Revolutionary
stock and of these chiefly to those of WAsHrNs-
TON and MADISON. But he will be the President Of
the People, and not of Party. His guide and
paramount rule of action, however, will be, in all
cases, THE CONSTITUTION.
We congratulate our readers, we repeat, upon the
prospect before US; which certainly is far-to
say no more of itfor the election Of ZACHARY TAY-
LoR and WILLARD FILLMORE to the first and second
Offices in the Government.
The fairness of the prospect, however, relieves
no good citizen from the obligation to do every thing
that is within his power to bring about SO de-
sirable result.
In conclusion, therefore. we conjure every reader
Of ours, by the memories of the past the teachings
OF the present and the hopes of the future, to take
care that no neglect omission of duty on his part,
in the present emergency, shall leave behind it the
painful reflection Of the lessons of history disregard
ed, the experience of his own day unimproved, and
the prospect of political regeneration faded from his
view, perhaps forever.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-30

DEATH OF DR.. MARTIN.-We regret to learn that
the Government received yesterday intelligence Of
the decease of DR.. JACOB L. MARTIN, American
Charge d'Afaires at Rome. He died at Rome,
about the first of this month, very suddenly, being
found dead in his bed without any known prelimi-
nary illness. DR.. M. was a native we believe, Of
North Carolina, and was much esteemed for his
talents and amable character.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-30

HENRY w. TRACY has been nominated as the
Wing candidate for Congress in the twelfth Con-
gressiona district Of Pennsylvania, composed Of
the counties of Bradford, Tioga, and Susquehanna.
This is the district now represented by Mr.. WILsor,
who runs as !" free-soil'' candidate. In the same
district regular Democratic candidate has also
been nominated.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-30

The ST. Adams " Messenger " of September 81
contains article from which il appears that after
all, the Hon. GEORGE p. MARSH, whose reelection
to Congress has been heretofore confidently an
failed Of an election by few hundred
votes, in consequence of the Intervention Of the new
third party" and that another trial is soon to be
made in the district. II is lamentable indeed that
under any delusion of third party (when there
can be but two between whom the choice will even
tuay lie the third district of the Green Mountain
State should lose not only the time and faithful
services of such Representative as Mr.. MARSH,
but also (what they ought to take pride in) the
of sending Representative so distin-
guished as well by his uncommon requirements as
by his brilliant talents; especially the large pu-
raity of votes which he received over either of the
other candidates shows him to be the really prefer
red candidate of the district.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-30

A TEXAS JUDGE IN New MExIco.-We learn
from the Fayette Howard county, Times that Judge
BEARD and family, of Texas, passed up the river
last Sunday week, on his way to New Mexico.
He goes outby authority of the Governor of Texas,
as Judge Of New Merico. Texas intends, we
suppose to assert her paper title, and the confession
of President Polk, in support of her claim to the
land and the jurisdiction Of that part of the country
known as New Mexico. If successful in estab-
fishing her right, may very possibly be the case
President Polk having already acknowledged it
the introduction Of SLAVERY goes with IL. This is
a condition of things which the Northern folks do
not seem to have considered, although the Pres-
dent doubtless did, when he recognised the right Of
Texas to the soil and jurisdiction, upon the shah
best pretext that ever governed statesman in so
important matter.-Sf. Louis Republican, 2lst.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-30

From the New Orleans Picayune we learn that
Gen. Taylor was to arrive in that city on the 10th
OF this month, and to depart thence Immediately
for Baton Rouge, his place of residence and his
present station.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-30

Gen. QuIrmAS addressed large Democratic meeting az
Nachez on the 9th In aluson Gen. TAYLOR, be said
that he would not say one word against him. he could;
but that he could not his private character uneIcep
ionable, and his military one glorious.