davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
ArffInN AAIE.

By virtue ofan order from The 9th Ju-
dicial District Court in and for the parish
Of East Baton Rouge, will be sold by the
IL dersigned auctioneer IN and for said
Parish, on Tuesday The 18th day Of January
1s4s. al the last place Of residence Of Mrs
Marquis rite Doiron widow Of Joseph Ira.
han late ofthis parish deceased, the fellow.
ing described property belonging to tbs
succession Of said deceased, to wit.
Lot Of ground No. one III square No 81,
in that part Of the town Of Baton Rouge
laid cut by ]. Beauregard 40 containing
go feet front on Africa street by 12O feet
ON st. Ferdinand street; being North
West cof ner Of said square, together with
all The buildings ard improvements thereon.
Negro woman FRANCHISE about 90 yrs.
Of age.
Negro man Isaac about rs years Of age.
About s head Of Horned Celtic, and some
movable property.
TERMs or SAIB.
For the lot of ground and improvements
and The slaves cash and the other half
payable III 10 months from the day Of
sais-the personal property fof cash-the
purchaser ofthe lot Of ground and Of the
slaves to furnish notes well endorsed
bearing eight per cent interest after due
I'LL paid and mortgages reserved Till final
payment. M. MORENO.
AUeIIoNEEI.
Dec, tI-A5~5 il.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01


Thanks 70 d kind providencshs treaty
was rejected by Mexico, and Id its re. I
%ieclion springs Il hope fot the insrily and
preservation Of our Republic. 4laast its
destiny Il now III the hands Of q people
andsthe 3Oth Congress, and 1t Is them
aud not Mr.. Polk 10 say what thiAation
shall or shall not do. The 50th Ctgfess
may eseape The great melee which ould
have resulted from the total rejection che
trtaty, or q ratification with the Wilt,
or any other prOviso. The whole afiats
In the hands Of Congress where II legt
lBately belongs; and what may be the
suit time viii make known. for veal 0r "a
woe. II Ii to be hoped the matter viii nd.
lie postponed for tbe action Of the 3lsi
Congress, when the genatof now to be
elected viii be called upon TO take his seat.
should do so, the Development Of future
events Dust Of necessity determine she
course to be pursued.
In one thing | am glad 10 admit my
mind has greatly changed since June. ]
then thought no one sytnpaihised with me
Id tho views aud feelings then expressed
nm now satisfied that III our Union vii
be found millions Of ffeemen who will MOI
participate IN the cofsummation Of theil
nation disgrace, nor consent to.sulviye the
nations honor. For them and with their
| am ready to act, either In the council o
The nation or to free our country from tht
present ~blightand misrule. My only am
blti0n is to preserve and transmit TO pos
terity The rich patrimohy inherited from gu
ancestors without d blot fixed on It's Ai
escuieheon, either by the finger ola Tyran
Of the hand of usurpation.
"Eternal vigilance Is the price ofliberty.'
The Tyrant and Usurper should he strah
gIed A their biHh-8 days growth may en-
able them 10 resist the strength Of Here dles
Nature has not given bifthtd the monstpt
WHO rising up among bis equals, wo0lt
vaunt his own superiority and claim The
divine right to govern them. Every ".
rant commences his career a demagoeue
llo worships and ~flatters equals that lbej
IN their turn may obey him. II was lht
Romans themselves and not Cusaf tha.
overthrow the Republic of Rome. The
daring act of crosstng the Rubieon changed
Caesar from q hero to a God. Tiisdcgen.
crate c%0untryinen clustered within bis or
bit to catch the rays Of light which they
considered emanated from a divine capa.
ciOus mind, because It extinguished the
twinkling Of light emitted from their "
enervated souls.
Trace the once potent Ottoman Empire
TO Its source and you will see Ortugful
settling on The West Of Armenia and
gathering around him the Uutcasts from the
then four Turkish Kingdoms, and BY his
address winning from his adberents that
homage which holds millions In chains
may have said nothing In this to further
my humble aspirations; whether OF not,
my views and feelings, frankly and fear
lessly expressed,ho from the best pulsa.
lion Of patriotiym, and If at the closing
scene of our "Republican otistenee,'' | am
an actor, The loUers Of eipil liberty will find
me near P%ompey's pillar with greater love
for Rome than Cesar.
| nm with great respect your fellow
citizen,
~ nr 2
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
j. Nj. ELAN.

THH CONDITION or IRELANp-We are
indebted for the subioined remarks ton gen
tleman Of this city, long and well known to
US, who returned from a visit to Great Brt.
tain 10y the last Boston steamer. He tra.
versed a considerable portion Of ireland
and speaks from personal observation. The
alarming and lamentable account he gives
Is only III confirmation Of what all the En-.
glish papers unite in sayiug
IN Ireland the present condition ofthines
exhibits d melancholy prospect for the
future. The failure Of the potato crop ID
1896 great as ii was and frightflt as lis
consequences were, will be followed, il Il
feared, by a still larger deficiency Of this
main reliance for the people Of that mise
rable country, and d more lameatable des.
tilution than has been heretofore experien.
ced.
From the estimates which have been
very carefully made, the quantity Of thi.
root planted last spring, it is very evident
will not exceed one eighth of the usua
average Of former seasons. The product
turned out u good one, and in general The
crop was gathered in apparently fine condi
ton, but within the last month or six weeks
signs OF decay again appeared, which have
been followed in nearly all pats Of the is
land by a steady and rapid destruction 50
that what remains will be probably OK.
hausted before the end Of January. In
many places, indeed, there are none len
even now hence the fearful scenes Of
violence and outrage which have again
occurred in the more destitute parts of the
island. In almost every section Of The
country there have been on no former oc.
c%asion, thus early in the season, greater
evidences Of want and misery than exist at
present; and what is still more lamentable.
never before more striking signs ola deter
mined disorder and lawlessness among the
great body of the peasantry.
The land owner who is unwise enough
to attempt to coerce the payment of bis
rents, by the usual means Of dispossessing
the tenant, or indeed by, other means, is at
onc marked for assassination, with a cold
blooded, business.like method and deter.
mination which are shocking to every
sentiment Of humanity. The owners Of
the soil seem to be regarded blythe peasan.
try as their natural enemies, and the COM
mo interest and common cause, by which
the masses are Influenced, serve to afford
almost invariably a certain shield against
detection or punishment for any outrage
which may be committed againstthe rights
Of society or humanity.-N. 7. Com. AdU.
The steamboats, from the upper country
report all the rivers totbe falling.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
DR.. IVA YVES COMPOUND
SYRUP
OF I'LL

An important Lettrr.4-Read the following
letter from Mr. Wm Shaw, 4 respectable
Druggist in Wilmington, N. ca q gentleman
Of ahdoab ed yeraci Y, ia whose wo2d the
most implicit foaGd nee mty be llsee , aDc-
ttter proof oftbg s lpefiority of Dr. Swayne's
Con pound syfrp Of Wild Cherry. IN curing
Cou us, Col Is. CansuHpt on, As haua, Bfot-
chit Liver co nplatuf, spittiD0 81 cd, and all
diseases oftbn LIN = aud Breast.
VII innton ". O.. Ian. s., 1917
DR. SWAYNE-Dear Sir.--You will f,lease
send me twelsad 29F, or NOR, "a Sou see
f, Of yet1r syrup Of Wild Cherry. from
SIDES d to.Ias. [ lave but half dvzaH IN hand;
the "a "a are rapidly increasing and will, ]
have no doubt, "a ttfnue to do 60 An ae4
quaintanee Of mine called q fsa days ago 10
shy he would give me i certificate Of lie good
effects. iIGfs from The country and Il min
isfer 10 the Method 81 Church. Shortly aftr
obtaining The agehce, | prevailed u5on him
to try a b tile, though ! doabfe ed whether any
benefit would be derived for lie, as we'll a.
myself, thought his case was couffmfd Coz
sumption; in fact every symptom was ind
catiye. Shortly after, he wrote to me TO send
him four or five lottles more. He came TO
town last week. / will quote his own lang
uage ."slr." said he, II am a new man, aud I
consider 1T duty 1 owe 10 the public, to tel
what DR. swayne's COMPOUND Syrup of Wild
Cherry his done for ma." will publish his
certificate, and is he IL generally known all
over our section, | expect good results from
i. With telling ofrespect, yours truly.
WM. SHAW.
Letters such AS the above IRE daily receiy-
ed from all partsof the country, but we pub
ltsh this as one of the many proofs pitts efica.
cy. AVOID al Preparations purporting to
contain Wild Cherry, except that bearing
the written signature Of Or Swayne, as they
are INST Likely quite destitute Of the arti.
Gle from which they borrow name.
The original and only genuine article is
only prepared by DR.. II. sWAYNE N. w.
corner of Eighth and Race SIS. Ph'a.
For sale by o. p. Davis and g. NJ, Hero
man, Baton Rouge, Dec, 26-47 limo.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
JAMES M. ELAN.
6T-T'he space taken up by the Pc
LnNrHl LnNClIIl

EAoLn Corrnn nousB.-The ubdersign.
ed, proprietor oftbe above mentioned es
Establishment, has the honour to offer biz
new year compliments TO the citizens Of
Baton Rouge, and invite them ID partako Of
n lunch that will be serye1 Up a. bis house
between eleven and twelve o'clock, this
day. A. LHBLAnU.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
1tMruIIItNnHl

Cara DB L'ArgIB.-Le soussighe, pro.
pri6iaire dc reimbursement ci.dessus d6si.
pn6. d l'hunneur d'otiir ses souhaits de
bonnie aimee d MessteUrs les habiians de
Baton. i ouge. ct de los ihviter D Iaire raj
san dun lunch qui va ttre seryl chez lul
ent,e ollze heufes ct midi. A.LEBLANo,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
The Wnlg Almnnnc Tor ,4s

The WING Almanac for AS,
We have been favored with q copy Of The
above valuable and useful work, published
by Messrs Greeley & McElrath At The
Tribune Office New York. Il contains
many statistical tables aud lists, which
must have taken much labour to compile
and prepare for publication. as well as
copious details. with reference to the Wa
with Mexico, ~anecdptes, aud other matter,
both fol instruction and amusement. No
Merchant, Trader, or Planter, ought 10
neglect the purchasing ola copy. Price
Single copies laR cents-SI per dozen
81 per hundred.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
VISTA

CoFFEEsHOusE.-Colne gentlemen,
come to The above mentioned establishment
10 swallow a glass Of delicious egg.hogg,
and come there again, between eleven aud
Twelve o'clock, to pattake ola lunch worthy
Ufyuur acceptance In every respect.
~st.8ia. j., CAPoUhADH.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
school BalIs.-rhe scholars

SCHOOL BALI The scholars Of
Mrs. A, Read had a ball ut the house Of
their teacher. last week. and on Thurs.
day evening Of the present week, the schol.
ars Of Mr.. james Cooper bad a bail In
their classroom Many of the parents
and friends Of the children were present
on both occasions, and Notwithstanding the
unlayorable weather and muddy streets,
the rooms were crowded with the old, the
young and the midd e-aged Of both sexes,
ull of whom, whether as actors or specta.
tore, appeared to derive the tmost gratia.
cation.
The gentlemen who kindly assisted TO
keep the youngest portion Of the dancers
IN places, and TO encourage them In leatn.
ing to strip The light fantastic toe with ele.
gance and ease, are deserving Of much
praise. II Il 10 he hoped that such agreeable
meetings will be continued and encouraged,
and the pupils may be melted to additional
emulation In their usual studies, when they
have the prospect of joyful dance at the
holidays.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
MARIE

re prix do Ii farine 6lant 5000 les bous
hangers seront tenus De danner "a oDces Do
pain pour dix SOUS pour II semaine couf-
rants. JOHN Il. DUFROCQ, +. N.
Dec. Is. 1s47.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
Az %CoNQuERANT DE
BunEA VtsrA

Venes, Messieurs, prendre un egg.nogg
re cafe apres ayoir 10 Get avis, ct revenez
au meme lieu, entire once heufes ct midi
pour participer, a un lunch dign6 de vous
etre uiltrl. j. CApouLADF.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
SPRING

We are now prepared TO manufacture those
so justly celebrated saddles, having received
a small lot Of
RALDwINs PATEsT SPIRAL SPRTYc,
Spanish Saddle trees. which for ease 10 the
rider ard horse, and beauty Of finish j nnsur-
passed BY any ; we would invite the public
10 call and examine for themselves.
dec. Iy. A. BRADFORD Church 81.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
I s or IETtrERs

Remaining III the Post office 1T baton
Rouge, State Of Louisiana, on tie 31st
day Of December 1s47. Which If not
called for within three months from date
will be sent to Washington D. G. as
doadlettefs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
S~tenlm.hOOt disDsters.-

steamer CiarkScilie Captain Holmes from
Memphis, with q cargo ofo5O0 bales cotton
on board, had beth hsr guards broken Oh,
near The mouth ofRed River, and lost about
1900 bales-proceeding on her way 10
New Orleans, she came into collision with
The steamer AdSairai \, Grand View Reach,
about sixty miles above the city, and sunk
her to the cabin floor. No lives were lost,
but the Admiral is said to have been totally
wrecked.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
s.Honi soft OUT NAL ' pense.

certify certain persons, who continue to
represent me as a crazy woman &c, with
out being acquainted with me at all, that
they shall be duly sworn and sued for de.
famation Of a widow lady's character.
Jan. las. NJ. L. r.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
Family Grocery Store.

II AsAAAAAE 2gO& w
81 THE Undersigned 80 respectfully "a
Uniforms he public that be has .
lust returned from New Orleans, and has
on hand, and Is constantly receiving at his
old stand on Levee ST., a large assortment
ofariicles, in the above line, among which
are
SUGAR, Louisiana, and Havana, double
refined, crushed, and powdered,
COFFEE d TEA, Of various qualities.
FISH, Sardiaes, Cod Fish, Haddock,
Mackerel and HerriDgs,
TOBACCO, Of different qualities,
CIGARS, Common and Fine,
CANDLES, Sperm, Star, Sterine, and
TaIlow,
SOAP, Soda, and extra Family Soap,
SPICES, Pepper, Cinnamon, Cloves, Nut
megs, Mustard, Cayenne Pepper,
PICKLES, Cucumbers, Olives & Capers,
PROVISIONS, Flour, Pork, Beef Lard,
Bacon, Dried-beef, Bologna Sausa.
ges, eefTongue,
CHEESE, Holland, Cheshire d Western,
KETCHUPS, Tomato and Walnut,
OILS, Olive, in half bottles and bottles,
Lard and Lamp,
FRUITS. Raisins, Cnrranis, Figs, Da
and Branded Fruits,
NUTS, Almonds and PecaBs.
CHOCOLATE, Sweet and Spiceed no. /
WINES, Of Varioas qualities, CordiaIs Of
all kinds. Old Brandy, Jamaica Rum,
Holland Gin, Monongahela Whiskey.
Loadon Porter and Ale,
Just Received, 5000 papers of Garden
Seeds from Wakeman and ReaumaD. Pitts.
hurgh. E. Risby and Go, New York, and
the Shakers, pleasant bill Kentucky.
Also an assortment Of Flower seeds.
have constantly on hand Tar, Rosin
and Pinsburg Coal.
Dec. 1s--4T If. A. M0NTAN
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01

GREAT FLoop ON THE Onto.-Our rea.
ders will have learned with regret, that an
extraordinary rise ofthe Ohio and It's tribu.
laries ues caused the greatest consternation
aud loss of property in the numerous eittes
and habltations along the banks Of the
rivers.
It would occupy nearly the whole ofthe
space allotted h~rgeneral news In our paper,
to copy the lie mmense lists ofcasualties
which arc lnActteain The Louisville Journal
and other newspapers, and we fear that
only a portion IT he ealamitous effects d
the overflow hiss 81 published, It is
gratifying to ssage yvr that the rivers
above are falling rapidly, 50 that the worst
Is oytr
The MISSISSIPPI place has been
rising fast toF " Nelve days, and it il
quite probable continue 10 increase
for a week or twp longer, but we hope that
no serious consequences may ensae there.
from.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01

BOOTS, SHOES 81 FINDINGS.
nfsg Just received a fine assortment or shoe
findings consisting in part OF
Cdlfskins Lining Skins,
Morocco Binding do
GGl00n, Facing do
Six Cord, Shoe Thread,
Boots Webb, " Pegs,
Apls and HATS 5" ~SparrabIes,
Boot Hooks, Idcks,
and a large assortment Of Shoe thread, from
No. 8 to IS, and are Prepared TO manufae-
lure Boots and Shoes Of every quality and
description, at the shortest notice, our work
in all cases warranted.
A. BRADFORD 4 co.
Church Street, between Lafayette and Third.
dec. 4--.44.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01

ETIouETrE.-A lady who was q strict
observer of etiqueitd, being unable 10 goto
church one Sunday, sent her card.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
HID.

1000 Hides wanted, for which the ksvha..
price will be paid in saddlery or shoeshv.
dec W. a. BAABseRp q Co.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01

Why i dancing like new milk Because
il strengthens the calves to be sure.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
pARTtNGTONTAN

"Wherevpr OUR lortin Isl" aid Mrs.
Darlington, even il it Is bad, it best for
us 10 grin and bear 1t like mo. It Is
queer how II works, TO be sure Some
people are born with silver SPINS In
their mouthsand others with large cektnut
ladies' with walnut handles; soma folks
makes money without turning u ham and
others loses It IN the same way; some 9lks
loses money that they have worked hrd
for, aud others loses a great deal that icy
never bad. My poor nephew Ike was DE
OF these. He borrowed three hundred ID
lars off friend once, and when bis frien
come to dun Ike for tie money, he said,
him, Ike, when | lent you tbat air money!
had such confidence h ye, | would a let
ys had d thousand dollars jest us soon as
the three hundred You w6tld7' said Ike.
'Yes' says his friend. 'ilien I have LOST
seven hdhd ed dollars exclaimed Ike, add.
ing, Jest my luck. Haviug related her
h%ephnew's misfortune, the old lady sunk
into an illinitably profound cogitation on
the capricionsness ofluck.
Another comic,' CALCULATED Mrs. Par
tington, her fine brow clouded by a shadow
of u mighty thought, .nAother,comic diseoy.
cred the papers say 10 Nantucket Wei
I've often heerd Deaken Elderkin say In
my young days-he kept II numerous Cock
Of sheep, Deaeon Eldarltin did@-that be
could tell any one sheep from another by
its p%hysiagony; but | never heard thatthere
was any difference in the tails. Aud sol
suspicious II IL with the comics; the same
one keeps coming round an round, and the
'strononys think It d new one every time,
because It has no mark on its tail to show
1t is the same" And the blessed old lady,
having tapped her snuf:box three times, as
usual, put il back in herpocket unopened, so
profound was her abstraction.
"Dear me, how fuidly he does talki''
says Mrs. Darlington recently ut a tempe.
rance lecture. j am always r]eioiced
when he mounts the %nostril, for his elo.
quence warns me In every nerve md
cartridge of my body,-verdigrease itseli
couldn't be more smooth than his blessed
tongue Isl" and she wiped her spectaclea
with her cotton bandanna, and never took
her eyes from the speaker during the whole
hour he was on the stand.-Bo8ton Post.
CUR1oUs CAsE.--A child about four
years and a half old, son of Mr.. J. II. Sweet.
of South Reading, accidently swallowed a
copper cent some two months since. Sew
eral physicians were called in; and he was
made to yomit at intervals for twenty-four
hours after the accident. Subsequently
he remained pretty well, with the exception
Of a difficulty of swallowing. Mr.. Sweet,
suspecting that the cent was still lodged in
the throat, took the child, last Thursday.
to DR.. Wyman, of Cambridge, who passed
a probing instrument down the little suffer-
er's throat, and distinctly felt the cent.
The Doctor then made a sort of double
hook Of common covered bonnet wire,
which he passed into the throat, and on
the first trial succeeded in hooking up the
cent, which was lodged in the ~sesophagus,
standing edgeways! The child is now as
wellas eyer.--Boston Transcript.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01

p5-We arc indebted to the II on Henry
johnson, II senator In Congress, fol
Congressional documents.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01


4 beggar apied at The house ola coun.
try friend of histomewhere about Christ.
mus time, fr saething to eat. Accord
Ing 10 the hospitale custom Of the neigh
bofhood, he was yited into the kitchen
and q pie placed fore him. Just as the
good lady of the bae was about to cut The
pie, the fellow lo6k1 up at her with the
most provoking asst4 nee Ia the world ard
said, IN on inquisitivs9ne, us IL minee n
Upon the lady's ihf6rhng him that it was
not, he Indignantly re, and said be did
not care anything abtt eating il, If Il
uasnt mtnce |
The preceding reminds O fan incident
which came within our en- observation,
some years since when a hy In philadel.
pbta gave D poor woman a Fir o~rehickens
for q Christmas dinner, bultlle latter de.
clihed them, because it was customary 10
have u turkey for Christmas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01

Zimmerman Thos.
o. Persons calling for any ofthe above
letters will please shy they are advertised.
GEO. A. PIKE, 7. M.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01


THE TAxIoH FBnIiMe IN VIHgfrtA.-
The Winchester Rupablican says We
learn from Richmond, that ths Whig mem.
bers of the Legislature are almost unani-
mously IN favor of General Taylor for the
Presidency. Many Of them are reluctant
10 give mp Mr. Clay, whose high qualities
as i Statesman fairly entitled him long
since to The highest honors, bot as the Bit
terness Of opposition to this gentleman
might again defeat him, they do not desire
70 see him again subjected to The severe
ordeal.
Besides, the character aud qualities d
/ Gen. Taylor Indicate that be has b strong
hold on the popular affections, without re-
gard 70 party. having never been engaged
g the hot political contests of the times
= nd the Western portion Of The State esps
2 ely seems disposed to honor him will
10 til residency.
5easures will accordingly soon be taket
= to I've a Taylor meeting In Richmond, IL
prete the way for q Convention and ar
. ranaan Electoral Ticket.
:, Thsame feeling. wo understand, pre-
! walls Washington.
= The ouisyille journal defines the pro
IA 4 . = 80
= bable pftion Of the Wings Of Kentucky
e Oh the Prudential question.
z IF keneky alone had the power i
elect a Rsident undoubtedly she wout
Z elect M. ey without hesitation and BY
tremendon5n aiority but If she had III
9 power to degnatg The candidate for til
Y Presidency, b very likely she would de
u sigaate Genell Taylor"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01

The steamboats, from the upper country
report all the rivers tosbe falling.