davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
q. r. MARTIN NJ. y.
ltrtka UunrtNe TnnRs, Iatnline 90. NJ D

De-. II, l9fE.
m. tferrse r. Harfin-Sir. Having been made
acquainted with the composition, or your valuable
Pill. by Yourself. some twu or three years ayr, I have
used them freely in my private practice with etitite
stireess. and shall continue Ia do sn aR long es may
rtfefirp medicine end now take great pleasure In
recommending such n Pin 80 yours 10 the public ss .
sefa and efficient puteatiye in all ra<es where a lut-
sativa is necessarY \ ours with ~tespett.-
IaH. r Bonn. ". n.
ps~ Prepared end 8 |t hr MARTIN A. WHITLEY,
Mt their Wholesale Drug Store. Baltimore. And by
the following Agent H. I. NABpiLh, Haton Rouge.
April I-1
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
AVIS
IMPORTANT!
n. g. Delarodetie eui sest reinforcement eta'hi dams ID
Maison Harncy sur Ia rue depEgIise

IA lhonneur dInfntner les choyens de cHe Vile e.des snvHons. qni a reu IL -
d. huuners de- dehiMes modes ;savor montres Tor ct dat gent A gmnze
oyau1 ct double BETTER hnehps dor ct dagen, bagups de diamanL boueesd opeiDet
brooches got danes, plmnes ct crayonsdor ct dargent, chainss dor pour danes,
des parfunefies, It pmsieures sutres articles de hnhiye twp nombreut Jour EN-
|ionnes lie let all.
II Sc charge de- iomes especesd De rhaIMsges oh, dogeie etks garaBi pendant U &.
II ht au~it mhes ep6cs de- rscomodages do bJuterie III pTz lei plus modefss'
Nov. II. l. M
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27

i, Offering thnee rms to the Fnblit, ~e knorv here
ranunt he a lnttef. Or n ,t,ufe eaNe, rasY ~ eg aeatle
ruruative Ilef steetlily remove all itfi atins mat
tpre retained II, the blw ole. Or when the lahittial
ai,ire discharges are too thriY tt insanirisntf ff
henlth. by thpir ar,erifc VIRTUES ther restore The firr.
,ic,ts 10 q healthy sction, and the bloud 10 its natural
utrity. nevd Or. Bans rertifica's.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
BATON ROUGE SOAP AND CANDLE
M Mandatory.

THE undersigned respectfully inforn'sth
citizens of Bsto Rouge ~ well rs the public
generally, that they arc now prepared to exc
cute All orders 10 their He with promptness
and despatch. I h.nkful FIR the past fAvors
hey hope TO meet with a hare OF pubic pat
ronage. The factory is situated on the Comite
Road, near ito intersection with The Plains
road.
J.. PITET.
Orders left at Mr.. I.afon, baker, Will be
executed with prornptness and despatch.
July %, 1549.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
Very feFJtneiNiIIy YouFe.
HtHIELL Al ARnn1T
Jonathan Edwards, Esq., ~ Wall st, New York.

Ambrose Haker. cf Cnvsnrkie. N. Y time rpna rks!
~ have made bricks twenty twr vears-,iineietn
vearS hv hand. and the last three yearp with Halls
mag hinpa. have sis ma rhineR-r running three al
teruatelv each hav. I have made THE spa9on 3,sDo.
Uh} w five tnonths. with tnpnip-eetpn r,an at least
one fourth nofe than could have made with the
Same nlnher hv lanl. They were all moulded hy
three mon md the guilty ia greatly inproved-heine
tnnrp dense. ahd haytWs a ennlier surface. 81. fHN. 900
have been made VIE these mas hitre. at Cn,sarkia.
the raet s~o7oo. nnd tEey have caused an entire reeo-
lutj'n IN the brick manufacture. The machine works
Ike q charm Numerous kinds have been tried. and
great expenses incurred, hut no machine would work
oar clay successfully heftrt we ,ried this, Now. none
e our bri"R makers could be induced 10 dispense will,
them IN
The following from Mcsere. lioev & Hsinetot,. at
New Orleans. IL added. to sinw ttpFe mnrhinra will
work equally we'll in The Sotttl, NJ III the North
We have ten Of Mr. HALLS maehjnea now IN nfera.
t'en. AMI are making propagation to start ton more
neNt season, We also fully concur IN the opinions ef
the above gentlemen, and would sav further. that ,his
machine If Hn FinNIe in its rnlelriicii9, that we have
no difficulty in learning onr nesrpes Ia oreratn with
II. this we conpiler ume efits HIGHEST enrmme ida ions
far Southern operation. We shall be happy 10. show
these machines 10 any gentleman who will call AZ eur
Brick WorkR in lleey Vile. n&at Earrolltnn,
llOEl 4 BllNGToN
These machines are we'll adapted for plantation Use
requiring only one hcrse power to propel them, and
can he worked, by ordinary hands. Planters can get
ell information requisite. Nv calling on the subscriber.
nj W Old leVee.. where they can ha snen.
I, NACktfs, Agent fer A. Hall, rntentee,m
Also, agents for the following mn nufartrrre, Irila
fnr plantations. Of all sizes. Eairt,ank'p Patent Plat.
form Scales. 70 weigh from 500 TO 5000 lbs lleam
Scales with Frames. Cen and Cotton Hooks. all FtFrq
and weighing apparatus nietety description oytle
best manufactures. Elpproaf Saies. nil sizes, a lull
assortment.
Ai%>. Wood and Willow Ware Tin Ware. rtttn
and ispabned ~t.laxs Lanterns Eorisl CnriaFe !.
Brtshep Brooms, Mats Selves: Nirkine. etc. in
great variety. May + laln--y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
COIN a. OPPENHEiM.

OF II GOLDEN BEEHIVE.
Respe fully call he u ten,iou OF ,he pub
lie 10 theIr adserttsem mt IN another columns
and having just received in addition 10 their
large selected stork. a further ~snpplsof choice
and lash enable goods, selected with care for
this market. they have now on land a
splendid stock of
FANCY IL STAPLE DRY GOODS,
clo'n,ng, shoes; hats and perfumery, which
in stsle qaalit, aud cheapness, not surpasses
in a ~ establ shment in he South.
Call and Judge for yourselves al the Bee
II We 8 ore.
Corner II Lafayette and Laurel streets
formerly e. LANnuE's.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
Te a .
nNA

can fre hnh II rfiya e families. et from two 10 two
nriis y half dollars n weak When IN Barracks. II is
,laRirre, to furnish Commons al q uniform tstat Etn
istfe from a distance will he required 10 bpail nj The
%Inetstnlp. and to have no tu,rittiniration with the
town. except as allowed by written permits.
~ The neAt g. ssior viii cur tnente IN The
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
Notice,
A. r.. PLOUGH AND son,

OPERATIVE AND MECHANICAL. DENTISTS
NAY hereafter be consulted every da, from
so'ciock, A, NJ, until 4,P NJ, a, their resl.
dsnte, a short distance East Of the Cour,
house, Baton Rouge. they hope by Their
SKILL and industry 10 secure a portion of rub.
lie patronage.-t.adies will be attended ii
their residence, If desired.
IT Particulars alien ion will be given Ia
calls from the country. References Of the
highest responsibility can BE- seen if d sired.
Charges 10 ali classes, will be moderate.
Jan. s., 1850.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27

"A splendid article of Ladies Silver Dress.
1Aing Combs, Of every description, Hair,
Clothes and toth Bru,hes, Pc ket Knives,
Ncissors, Looking Glasses. Backing, Walking
Sticks, etc. For sale at v. HEBERT.
ap i6.ly. y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
COIN & OPPENHElM,
SIGN
GOLDEN
OF THE

CORNER or LAFAyETTE1 -.

N0KNEN OF LAFAYETTEF ----~--.M" AND LAUREL BFREEr3
HAVE RECEIVED per late arnvalsah large and ecuphre assutmenh of fall md wjpte,
guide nj tie lntest and most fashionable styles, TO wbpht they call The aheniten sft1s
pihh. Cnnss Ing IN, vB; @#W
DRY GOODS.
Flannel Bed Ticking Cononades billings, Bkached and Brown Domspics. Mouse.
Ing Ceshnee. Ahmas Bpnlazn. Cmo ed ard black ST ts oflatet u,j. Clmbs.
{ sssmnipa, veHn ., sba~Es, Ghmps Bonnes Gloves. and Hosiery If All kinds Reh
Bonnet and Cab kibbun, Calico nd maty other Goods loo umsrunsD spesuy,
CNOTHlNH.
Fine hhra ard ephtddtass andftarke cloth coats, colored tweed ard tastns,a petvu
eey csssn.rss sud BLK ebthp sns.ancy cashmere aud blk satin rests, llsu sht,sd draw.
ra unU shns As
MATS & GAYS
fsta bts AHA .nhsk skim nd slnete ~ hsr. bows sbinalle Do do. ynubs Mn ar,
eaihsl cro~n de- ass boys and youths bE. land fancy cloth heaps enhe nst seen
styles,
BOOTS & SHOES.
Gen'sh fine cs1feiehsd h""s, do, fire csfand rrunala brRabs ahesp r ard motocaa
,nrsns, d. lafA and bronze hid sHps, do, white kid Sins, youths anJ hoys psrusd and
eve btHtans, misses calf sewed Do. rhlde blk. and robr'd dc.
SADNI.ERT.
Meme English, spsnishana Columbian Ratihs boys DE-. do. ladies' plain snd nutted adj.
s#aise, saddle bags, blind brides cart saddhsa and bicine, films, narungaiee sius and
.suuinges 20.
Alo. n complete resentment Of Lambs Wool md ahrino Undetshirs md Dswea
If varous kinds md ht lnl se,es. AlLet il. requested ia 10 call md esam,r This
stock, winch rih he emd al prices msku a it an tlTt TO oil purchasers. 10 give is
Bee Hive Etre" call. before purchasing elsewhere.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
FEM A LIE
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
Georgetown, ky.,

r + Johnson, A, NJ, Principal and Professor e
Mathematics.
The Principal his been tenfhing twenty years
,ni3,terurtetlr, ha wing occupied iTprnr,at' Frtfeesnr
siiIss IN several tolesea IN Virginia This native State
ana Kentucky
'Ti,p Female F~oliegia,e Institute sss organized IL
1924. and has enjoyed without any fluctuations. m
unusual share of public favcf, averaging for the TEL
y,ass Iiaet about n,,e hundred r,pila.
Il is furnished with a fine Philosophical end Che
mical Apparatus. n Select Itinerary. &ct. and nt1hfd'
%untsnal facilities to students rf Music. French, Sran
ie, and the like. 1t IL entirely free from MI the settarial
biaR-the pupils heins permitted to attend any plneeN
worship prescribed Ivy their parents. and the teacher
felalging Ia four OF five denominations
20 p. vent competition in Dress. clothing off uni
form style and u,tality has been prescribed and Jewel
nv 6ieyerp description prohibited.
tieoreeIowit ia accessible iy daily hiaare ant
STEAMBOATS, from Louisville and Cincinnati It il
II miles from Frankfort anil is admitted to he sre u
The healtiest locations on the Globe,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
A Halls Patent Brick
Machine,

THREE hnrifpl rpitlints nfl,rirhs tenrp "a tis
with THE machine. within the l4et twelve ,rnrAhe.
Letters may he arpn, setting forth IN the higBest
terms, the merita IA This ]narhine. rum gentle Ken
reaiIiip in cr itenr the principal cites in the Jideerl
Gtatpa. The iollnwine frnm MeRsfe linfi,pt 4 Abbott
of Charleston. Mass who rtaka 80, IHa. btn. brick pBt
day with tlis un chine, is a fair specimen Of the
upi,@ai of the ,nust nnted lrirt makers il he country.
VI vaa vritlpt, TO Jonathan IIvnri7. 23Nnli slrset
n. lorR. in atswerlu one adifeFaed by hin 10 them
ft information. q cdpy # vhith was kindly furnished
me nv Mr. finarlss %
frAnIFerowN ". Ian. Z, Iaia.
"'n;-Tn ans'rar 10 your aver Of Ifer. 9th. We
wauii aar, that mr. oririon ID " nfrpce Nv ar I'all'a
moulding t,arhine itas not changed IN the least sinea
the riil,iaoi. bit on Ito corfr7rf nrr ]oti1irn Il mere
rnl nialr confirmed VI the utility uf this machine and
lIa, Il j. nv Far iia beet " eny ~ tfaa. and We tiuui
"nlrthni Il ie r~oesihls that any machine cen ever he
inlrNl,cei 81 cteate, W simple END ~ efficient tov
moulding lrirk7 ne this.
We have not seen tie ops " which iyot sT,pnk. BIS.
have rean many o'hers. ar ate fully satisfied there
IL nr6s That equals MIR. Halle. =
nYufa1l the n]pnctiues we nre reipq we have not
ha1 o's hrolen ior fhe Two act yenra. aud have ntt
Maid p dollar frf repairs; we mention, tliip. To show
ynl hew sinple, and trihilg the expense after these
n,arhinee are ready fnr 'lse.
Ne have MT a plillira's interest ~ Nj Halls ~
anv other lrrirh machine. Having had much expert
cice in the business we ere willing md fppl bound to
give or,r opinion honesty and freely vipsne,nr called
uDnn. and d. net heaitafs for a moment ,n pronounce
Mr.. ilalls machine the simplest, the cheapest alNl the
beet III tse, O
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27

= III ~ !" ETF - y y NJ -
II. II. VEBBERT, wishes to inform the public Of Baton
Rouge and its vicinity Tat he has taken the Store Of the
Navney Mouse Corner Of Church nnA Iafay cite Sts,,
where he will ayo he mistress ola In Hs ard Apmh@ny IL, ell ist branch, md invhKy Ind
sbee fe public patronage rstiulr attention Wi he given 10 he resstmf frptrmIrrs
rIripp md Family Maipmez Physicians Ind families myb ppd TINT no pains wilhes trd TO
have every articles sold this establishments te best Equality Pnnrs'P hyicmnsa an daN whom NY hsof
him wHhs als amlhdm the most hb~nie ms Medicines prI@"ba and delivered al ~ es
Night tori Day FebM l9
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
NEW MuSIC.

NEW MUSIC.
lust RECEIVED pr Steamboat Gipsv
q a suppl, of New Music. Of taie pnbilca-
ton, comprising Songs, Waltzes, Rotdas
Quick Steps, Marches, &c 4 r sale by
ma r. G. DELARODERIE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
OO CARROTS Perriqus's Best Chewing
Tobacco. For Sale by
JULES BONNECAZE.
Jan. 2dth.
SAGE, SAGE

$50 lbs Shakers Sage, put MP in la lb pa
pen. just received hon New York, and TO-
fleW dee, l7-4T GIN, HEROMAx
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27

Aiintnnt General. ~taapl,pr with five fit PERSONS
te be ~sii,iaally atrniu,edh by thp Executive, 10 attend
eeaninaiiefi At least Office III the year, according te
lha.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
MARTIN & wHIIELEy'B NATIONAL
Il&1I

This ptere r,iior IL "A eertsin rtira for the At'le snA
Fever. and Dyspepsia. We only ask q trisl Of il. and
are salisfed planters and citizens ee1ernilY. viii save
hundreds y dollars fy aeefittt q rttti,fy IT the Tonic
and fsartin's pills BIZ them Read the f%tlg'fing Ger
iiticate Of a worthy man who wae t,ssed BY The Use oi
the Tonic
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-18
REFORM.

We have on hand some able articles OIL the
sub ject of an Elective Judiciary, and will, al
the proper time, lay them before our readers
We think it too soon to agitate that question,
and prefer waiting until after the Spring elections
shall have decided whether Convention IS TO
be called OF not In the mean time we would
say word to the true Reformers, watch veil
the course of events! Since the Convention
question has become popular many are joining in
the call and will no doubt vote for but we must
be permitted again to repeat our want OF conf
deuce in the s:elepenth houra converts. They
are not Reformers from principle, or we would
not hear of them making such egregious plumbers
as to compel man to learn TO read before he
shall be permitted to vote. Out upon such Re-
formers. and we have no doubt the people will
say "Amen.n Out with them they seek moth
ing but office. Can il be possible that a man
would be so far orgetinl of the feelings OF others
as to recommend such measure, and, then,
call himself Reforrner Yet so did that ne1e
light which has just burst upon the world III all the
effulgence of meridian sun,-we mean "ln-
dependence"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-18
THE GREAT SPEECHES.

We publish, this week, synopses OF the great
speeches of Senators WEBSTER and CALHOUN.
The area of the country press is too circumscr-
bed to afford room for such lengthy addresses
The synopses, however, furnish the gast of the
arguments employed and will give the reader a
general idea oflheir merit. The speech OF Mr.
Calhoun, though logical, and to the point, has
not given satisfaction to the entire South. Heis
thought to be too ultra in arguing to keep up the
eouilbi um Of the South. Mr., Webster's is the
great speech of the day, and coming from
Northern man is calculated to make an impress
sion upon that portion Of the people OF the I'M
ion which will be productive of good. Much
was looked for from this eminent statesman,
and he has not disappointed that expectation
and though the South cannot approve all that
he has advanced yet she must thank MIR. Web
ster for the noble stand he has taken, and for
his determination to see justice done to the South
For this purpose Mr.. Webster says he will lend
his aid to admit four new States from TeAas-he
will support the most stringent laws for the sur
render of fugitive saves-and he will vote a.
rainst the application of the Proviso to terrific
rial government for New Mexico-net because
he is opposed to the Proviso, but because by the
laws of nature slavery cannot exist in that coun-
try We are rejoiced that statesman OF such
commanding influence should thus lend his aid
to the restoration of harmony and hope like
spirit may actuate his Northern brethren
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-18
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

The Dwelling House of Mr.. JNo. ALEXANDER,
on South River, about miles above Waynes-
borough, in this county, was destroyed by
fire on Sunday evening, the 10Th inst, together
with all its contents We understand the family
had lust returned from Worship, and fire had
been made in one of the rooms Shortly alter,
II was discovered that the roof of the building
was in flames, when Mr.. Alexander assembled to
the garnet and on opening the door the smoke
came in such volume as compelled him to re-
tire Mrs. Alexander, too, went up stairs, and
she vas compelled to retreat through window,
descending ladder which had been placed at ii
to enable her to effect an escape from the de-
vourino element. The house was OF brick and
had lust been completed and thoroughly fitted
NO with furniture, &C., all OF which was de-
stroyed, also the papers, money, &c, belonging
to Mr.. Alexander; Mrs. PERRY who resides with
him, and also the papers OF MIR. JOSEPH LONG
The amount of loss sustained by these lndivldu-
ais is not known, but we underestimate is con-
siderable, in each instance. The fire was the
result of accident, and the sufferers have the
sympathies of their friends, but that will not re-
pair the loss each has sustained.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-18
BOUND TO CALIFORNIA.

During the past week, several young men of
the town and county, have started for the land
of Gold We notice the names of Mr.. SAMUEL
GROVE, JAMES BAsKINs, of Staunton, JAMES Nc
G1LvRAy, of Harrisonburg, JoHN MERRITT,
CHRISTIAN G. Merritt, two Mr. KUNKLEs, and
sAM'L Wilson, son Of Col. Wilson, OF Augusta.
These young gentlemen have our best wishes
for their success but reliance on their own
untiring industry is far better guaranty
We understand some others are making arrange
ments to '1follow suit' at an early day.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-18
STAUN O N
F. J. ALFRED, EDITOR.
.Wouestsy Morning, March Is
SOUTHERN CONVENTION.

We are clad 10 see that our neishbors OF the
Spectator have suggested the propriety oil an ex
preston Of opinion by the people OF Augusta on
the subject of a Southern Conyention, at the
March Court Most cordially do we approve the
suggestion, and hope it may be acted upon IN a
spirit of patriotism and that political prelndlces
NAV be laid aside, when we meet together TO
consult for the common good. AS regards the
Traditional light that may be thrown upon the
subject by our Delegates; who will have returned
by that time, we must confess we do not expect
TO see and hear much from men who voted a.
uainst any action being taken by the State a.
gainst the adoption Of the Proviso by Congress
bnt were Hing to wait until the deed was
contaminated. This slocking of the door after
the horse is stolen,'' is not practical enough As
we understand the object of the Southern Con-
vention, it is to consult upon some method by
which the Soath may be protected from the ag-
gressions of the North upon her rights; and Ii
this aggression is to be kept up, surely no one will
object to the South seeking some mode OF re-
dress when the guarantees Of the Constitution are
not regarded by our .factious opponents The
S3uth asks to be let alone in the enjoyment OF
rights secured 10 her by the Constitution, and 1t
is presumption and a bold intrac'lon OF these
Constitutional guarantees when the North intel-
rupts the South in their enjoyment. The South
ern Convention is not to assemble for the con-
cert of any plan to dissolve the Union. THAT IS
the hunbug cry ofthe opponents OF the proposed
Convention They would receive as they would
deserve the scorn of every friend to his country,
if such Were the object
Mr.. Webster, seems, entertains different
belief from some of his Southern friends, with
r,gard the object of the assembling OF this Con-
vsntion. He says Che is bound to believe gen
1lemen design assembling there (NashviIle)
for the purpose of considering matters Tor the
safety, prosperity aud perpetuity of the repub-
lic" This is a high and holy object, and one
which should receive the support OF every true
hearted Southerner.
When the proposition was before the Legisla-
ture, few days ago, for the appointment OF del
egates to this Convention,we objected for several
reasons--the people had not been informed
the matter should be referred to their decision
and delegates should be appointed by them, &c
This being done we hope to see the measure
sustained by the people Of Virginia.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-18
PENDLETON AND HIGHLAND.

JAMES B. KEE, Esq. Of Pendleton has received
the nomination as the Democratic candidate for
the Legislature from this District. Capt E.. I.
Saunders announces himself in the last Register,
a candidate ston his own hook" thinking, we
suppose, that he was the choice OF the Delnoc-
racy, because he was nominated by "a taHs
meeting of not overa dozen persons which was
held up stairs, we believe, in the Court House
in Monterey, the proceedings of which were
drawn up by Wing lawyer from Staunton,
and sent to us for publication, a few weeks
ago As things have turned out, we suspect
the nomination Of Capt. Saunders was trick 10
get the Democracy to wrangling and thereby
secure the election ola Wing, in the person of
Mr. John c. Woodson, who now makes his, ap-
pearance on the turf as the Wing candidate,
We hope our Democratic friends will not De
guilty Of the egregious folly of sending Mr. Wood
son to the Legislature, .for that will be the effect
of voting for Capt. Saunders. We declined; as'
week, publishing the nomination of another
Democrat, because no name accompanied the
communication, and because we suspected ii
might have been scheme 10 inveigle the De-
mocracy. We hope the Democrats will lay Capt.
Saunders con the SHELF Capt. Woodscn will
then have to keep him company, and Mr., KEs
will be triumphantly elected. Adhere TO the u.
sages of ,heparty, and support the regular nom.
inee otherwise defeat is inevitable The nomi
nation of Capt Saunders was premature, and he
has no right to complain, We cannot publish
the Can't Card this week-it was received toe
late
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-18
THE MoRMoNs OF DEsEREr OR SALT LAKE

THE MoRMoNs OF DEsERET OR SALT LAKE
The brother and successor Of Joseph Smith has
published the following:
~ am in possession Of proofs to show that
bands of Salt Lake Mormons, clothed and armed
as Indians and in perfect disguise, with their
bodies and faces painted like Indians, have TAX
en- positions on the high road from Oregon and
California. in order to plumber the companies of
emigrants. Many murders and robberies have
already bean committed by these devils in hu-
mau shape, which are all published to the world
as if committed by Indians.
''The Mormon church on Salt Lake is under
the government ofa secretlodge. In this lodge
Brigham Young has been crowned as king and
sits there upon throne erected for him.
Signed, WILLIAM SMITH"