davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26

DThe Legislature has made an apprO'
priation of 500 900, for the building Of two
additional Lunatic Asylums. Their loca-
ton is not yet determined upon, though il
is settled thatone will be north and the other
south of the National Road.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26

We continue to ssnd Notices TO those Subscribers
,shoss time Is expiring. We desire that every one
who was on the Fountain list will renew their sub
soriptOn to tho Organ as fast as they expire.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26
Meeting Of the Grand Division

The semi-annual Session of the Grand
Division of Ohio, will be held at Mt. Veraon,
on the last Wednesday in April, at 10 A. NJ.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26

EsY Where an individual succeeds in obtaining 10
or 20 subscribers they be sent 70 different post
ofiesS If desirable, at the club rates.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26

u The death of Ex-Governor Morrow
was communicated to the Ohio Legislature
on Tuesday last.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26

Agents.

We oOntinus to send the Organ, with bill and pros
psstus, to those who are not IubScribsr' In every
suoh instance il is our earnest request that they viii
AZ once raise club and forward II on.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26

AMoso THE BETA gentleman residing
in an adjoining town, being asked the ques-
ton, Why he was in favor of the Maine.
Law 2 replied, For four reasons--th1ee Of
them are IN my sleigh at the door, and the
other one is ct hand He was the father Of
YoUR sosB,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-26

~ Wherever there iS a club already sent, addi.
ii onsnamSs win be received at club ra,sSOns dol
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-27
HIONABLE DAMON
AND
WALTZING ACADEMY.

MR.. FREDERICK T.. BRUINS teacher
M and professor Of Dancing formerly
member Of the first Academy Of Europe,
and late Of New Orleans. respectlulyi rA
forms the ladies' and gentlemen Of Baton
Rouge that his School for teaching the
above graceful art will reopen on or about
December LIST, 1852
r Professor Bruins will in the course of IS
lessons teach pupils to dance the following
beautiful drnces
Polka QuApRrLLE, GERMAN POLKA,
MILITARY QUADRILL, Polka DE SALON
Polka MAzuRKA SPANISH DANCE
WALTzIaG, SCHoTTIsH POLKA,
u Every variety of Fancy Dances
taught if desired.
1rPrivate lessons given TO families at
their residences the greatest care taken
with children.
Terms for the whole SO; members Of
the Academy last year half price. 3t.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-27
NEW FINN
AND NEW JEWELRY,
Lafayette St., one door above Laurel

Lafayette st., one door above Laurel
T1HEODORE GOLDMAN, watchma-
l. kcr and Jeweller-respectfully informs
his old frienus and the public in general
that he has permanently located himself
here, and calls their attention to the supe-
rior Advantages be possesses for repairing
Watches Clocks, Music Boxesned Jcwery
He also Keeps constantly on hand, a fine as
sortment Of JEJVELRY consisting in part
of fine gold and silver watches, gold vest,
fob and guardchains, gold pens with gold or
silver holders gold, silver and german spec
tacles gold oekets, fngerings, earrings, Ia
dies and ge,itlednen breastpins, shirt-studs
and sleeve buttons, heart slides, ladies' belt
slides, necklaces, bracelets clasps, gold and
silver tlimbles, watches, earrings, &c. Also
splendid assortment Of cIcchs, lamps, cut
cry and fancy articles, and many Others
too numerous to mention, all Of which he
offers COR sale cheap for cash, at the sign Of
the BIG WATCH.
N B. All work done at this establish
n.ent is warranted 20 perform well. Watch
es and clocks warranted for twelve months.
Vi TERus--one price and CASH. july G-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-27
STOVES.

THE Subscribers have Just received a
l. lot of Cooking and par'or Stoves,
which they are selling at reasonable prices,
also few Crates and Fire Irons.
2w for 3w HAIL. Il PIPER.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-27
]. PARRY, Cos

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Groceries and Provisions,
~ Corner of Third and Convention SIS,
NEAR THE MARkE1 BATON ROUGE, LA.
WE HAVE this day received the larg-
w est and most complete STOCK OF
&c pOcEF,s1 :: and PROVISIONS
Co. Y !: :. ever offered for sale in
this city which will be sold cheaper for
cash, than can be purchased at retail in the
city of New Orleans.
Onr Stock consists Of The foi.omimg staple
articles
100 barrels fresh Flour,
10 do of prime Leaf Lard,
SO Kegs do do do,
20 barrels mess Pork,
6 do OF fresh No | * 2 MackereI
1000 lbs. Stagg and Shay's and
Dufeid Sugar cured hams,
5000 do plain hams,
1000 do shoulders.
3 Tiesces of Rice.
1900 lbs dried beef
rs boxes No. /, Washing soa-
10 do fine Toilet,
: do cast steal SOAP 4
10 Kegs fresh May Butter
500 lbs fresh Cheese.
boxes fresh pine apple do
% boxes star candles,
10 do spearm do
Is Mac X Macs Tobacco,
5 do honey dew do
20 do best Cavendish 10
4 do smoking do
All Of these articles are fresh and good
and may be had at the above firm. june 2
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-27
DssuERgEoTFB MINIATURES.

DH"OD""D"A uspaiN'H ohS"'
T HAVE Just rcturnedfson the wes.--ana
i ! am prepared br business. Now
whilst the opportunity offers, is the time to
secure picture. = ss
Obtain the shadow 'ere the substance fades.
When our friends, ,s!aijTs. and sweet
hearts are with us, it W9sa Won fsolessto
have likeness Of thedf.s Wit the future m"y
separa'e us; IL, death msy take them a.
way iofeyer, and then aeorrect and lie
like resemblance Of them, is invaluable.
I ] have all the lateastyles of cases Gold
sEnameled, PAPER MSehE, Pearls, &c. Gold
Lockeis Pins and Bracelets. -
HrPictuges taken at ST.
Rooms on Lafayette strcet-over DR..
Buflington's Office, where the pd1lic is in
vited TO call and examine specimens
nov Lily. A WlLSON.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-27
New SILK & Fancy Goods.
w. ID. P II III L I PS,
Coner of I,afaveito and Church Ctreets

Opposite Harvey ilouse)
HAS now in store and will be receiving
IL daily from New York and philadel-
phia full stock, Of Silk and Fancy Goods,
which have all been selected BY myself in
the northern markets. In consequence Of
the Increasing demands Of his trade. his
stock will, this season embrace larger d
mount and sreater variety than ever before ;
be would beg leave to call particular atteB-
ton to his stock Of ladies' DRESS GOODS,
which for novelty ard elegance of design
cannot be surpassed BY any other house in
this city CONSISTING IN FART OF:
Rich hrocade and glac6 silks Of the new
est coIors ard DESIGNS; Rich figured and
plain I!ack silks and Saline de chimes Prin-
ted and embroidered cashmeres, aud lie la-
nes ~ robes; Rich printed cashmere d'ccos-
Sc and satin reps White and colored en-
broidered crGpes for party dresses; Ease
silks, Freuc, and Scotch plaios French
and English prints: white goods OF all des-
criplions, together with Il general assert
mcnt OF goods adapted % fine trade. ali OF
which VIII he offered at the most favorable
rates. With an carnea. desire 10 conduct
my business Gpon tie principal Of doing, q
! would be done by, hope to continue 10
merit the confidence which has been 80 j.
beIa!Iy bestowed upon me.
sept 9-y. ". d. PHILLIPS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15
Another Wreck.

The Galveston News al the 2Gth ult,
contains an account of the wreck Of the
Meteor, on Ma,ngofda Bay, on the 10Th
ult
At2p ". Capt BThner, accompanied
by Capt. Coffin, Capt Hanson, the pilot
Geo. Morgan. .rnd Capt Sawyer arrived
from Iudan"'a with u boat. aud succeeded
in conveying the passengers ashore IN three
trips no other boat offered any assistance,
though there were a number on shore. Al
7 =. VI everything transferable, including
the mail. was conveyed ashore. The emp
tain. officers and crew, remained four DAYS,
during which time they sayrd the furniture
aud some portions OF the machinery, though
the ves,, IL an entire loss
The loss OF the Meteor is wholly nt,rib
utabie To the gross neglect of Cap, Nch.
OILS. the plot ON shore who boosted the
Signals Tor . feet water, when there was
not more than II feet on the bar aud du
ring the whole time the crew oi the Meteor
remained on shore, no soundings OF the bar
were taken by the pilots, although the Lou
isiana was daily expected.
The freight on bond OF the Meteor was
eausi to about = 900 barrels. OF 'he pas
scngers' baggage only two trunks were
lost
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15

Tur nE,rp or PRiNor Scuw,Rzks'
have altead, recorded the sud
den death. b., aprrlcNS. ol Prince Schwau'
rnherg che celebrated Austrian Prime Mn,
i,i.r, woch occurred on the 9Th OF April,
at \cnna. tie was the most emnen, man
"a the empire, aud has done more to
siren. ,hpu IT than any other man living
Since Nott,rulchs retirement, Schwarren
berg has been the soul OF the imperial gov
erumout Bold, outrageous and devoted
to ab,"lull.m. he has been the most efficient
instrument ia the d, stuctlon oi liberty on
Tia" continent at Europe. lie WAS zoe
leader of the rracllouary movement that
commenced IN ISIS aud 1t - to his coun'
sells. backed. u, The, were 10y Russia, That
the defeat III Hungary Is 10 he attributed
His dealt, Will prove a terrible blow 10 Tue
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15

MARRIAGE AND ORrnoposy. .--- The
Augsburg Confession, with the Episcopal
hierarchy, is the basis of the Swedish VA.
iional Church, of which all Swedcs are "b
Hired hy law To be members Parents must.
under penalty Of fine, have their children
baptized according to the state Liturgy,
aud the priests lee Is recoverable by legal
process It has happened more than once
Of late years. tina, children have been
snatched from their mothers arms, by par.
ish cons,ables or police agents, aud brought
To pastor to be baptized But what Is
worse, u marriage cannot be solemulhed
unless both parties can prove that they have
communed in the national church within
twelve months The Observer says;
Lately two persons presented them.
selves to the pastor, to be married but
they had no legal certificate oi communion
because they belonged to Baptist congre.
CATION. In consequence, the pastor refused
their request, The matter wa, brought
before the High Cousistory, over which
presided the bishop Of the province. This
court decided tina, these persons, though
well known Tor their good morals, could
not be married by the pastor, while they
forsook the national church.
In fac, all rights and privileges which
belong TO citizens are forfeited by every
dissen,er in Sweden. 4 man must com
mune once year, or he cannot hold any
office, grea, or small, in the State he can
mai apuenr as "A witness before "A court OF
Justice, he cannot found commercial es'
Enlistment, nor receive apprentices, etc
When Swede passes irom one parish 20
another, h. must bring with him n cer,i'i'
cate from his pastor, a'tes''ng that he has
partsken OF the holy supper during the
preceding year; il not, he cannot be adj
mi,ted into y new place Of residence, nor
claim the protection oil tho law."--iiome
Journal.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15

or We have received the May No. OF
the New Orleans Medical aud Surgical
Journal, periodical which we feel assured
should be in the possession of every well
read Southern physician, who takes An in
tercst in tho progress OF medical research
The number before us has a variety OF
highly interesting and instructive matter
some of il from the pen OF the accomplished
and talented editor of this work, but EN-
braciog valuable articles from others, among
whom we recognize the names OF ph,sl'
clans who occupy the first rank in their
profession in the south and west
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15

Noc"''''"s :" '"' '
h'" Nv" ms "oe" ''' '''u'eu NV ~.
"''' Oh ''','"'''" '''' Wv .'''s y, ''.""
p'.s"u's' ''"'"' WV W ~ WINS
''','''n VI ''s ''''s " ''''i'e' NV n"'
"'e '''N'" ~
'''' Nv ",' w." :" ~ '''' '''',''' ,.;i,i
,'A''u, "" |,' ','" "', =;
't""' Tue N''"S,"" "'''''''' "
'"' "P''"''o'' ""' ,'D ''0 ,,'.u'','.t.
a., h,,n,, boio. ., ,,n .o,,,,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15

We publish, by request of the citizens
II Wood county, murder OF the most
aAsocious character II WAS inflicted upon
H. person Of VIM. 3. ZiegIer, on the ll,h
.inst.. by Thos w. Jordan, more Familiarity
Down a. wills. Jordan. Zicgler was at
- in his field. when Jordan. il appears,
y up and shot him, without any srpa.
cause or provocation. Ziegler was n
- Of good standing in society, and il,
! opposed, was perfectly unconscious that
ban entertained any luminosity towards
=. prior TO the execution Of hi. bloody
4 decd. The said JorGan is about thirty
,sap old; foil six feet high; dark hair; a
very heavy black beard: deep blue eyes,
rather ssak In bis head !. long face; and
. down eosnteasncs. Ills clothing is all
hoos.msde. with the exc p.ion Of checked
sstten summer coat; so jeans dress
cost ssddsr dyed.
EAasoss and publishers Of newspaper
esasrally. sre requested 10 publish this afro.
ejess act, and the friends ri juatiee every.
whsee. 10 h. on the look out for this black
kearsed villain
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15

0--y The State Gazette speaking OF Gen.
Butler and the Democratic Review, says,
that /, has no sympathy for Gen. b., and
is prepared to endorse every word said OF
him BY tho Review, and believes This letter
10 Mr.. Blair to the contrary notwitbstacd
inc) that no is in full communication with
freesoilers, and ii will yet be seen, that in the
face Of his explicit recantation. that the
support o( Blair, Benton, aud Van Buren,,
will be still m decided AS ], MAS before.
They are no doubt assured OF the full hen
eft OF a mental reservation.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15

MURDER AND Suictpr.--A few week
ago, n young man named John Z. Street,
wen, to Victoria having in charge mu
latto woman. Some two weeks xgo a
gentleman came on from Alabama in pur
sui, Of him. ~ negro thief Street sas-
pected pursuit and lelt Victoria with the
stolen woman, a day or two before the
genlleman's arrival he was followed by
some citizens and ovcr,nken in i.avaca
county, when he drew revolver and shot
the woman dead. and mor,allv wounded
himself. so thu, he died in about two hour.
We learn that he stole the girl some year
or two ago, brought her to the Braaos,
hired her in i,razofa .couniy. and then re.
turned to Alabama, where he was arrested
and imprisoned. But breaking jail, he re.
turned got the girl-came to Victoria,
and ended Ills career "a above stated. tie
had assumed other names in Texas. bu, is
said 10 have borne the above name in Ala
bsma. --lndianoia bulletin.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15
" Asi,,>oioN, April

Asui>otoN, APrh 70
The Republic of 10 day publishes a" a.
dress, which 'cupcs three columns ana
halt, To the wings ~, the United S's!e''
The document is signed by Brooke, OF M"
sissppi, Norton, Cahell. aud Moore, s"s
sus,au~ their coursc in the caucus, wne'
they offered III, Compromise ~ hna"H
aud were ruled out oI order; aud they dee!
that 1t was their object to distract the w"!
party. or to open a'resh slavery exc"e"e"~
Landry, al Louisiana. Marshall. OF ny;
Gentry and Williams of Tenn, Outlaw avs
Clingman Of \. C.. aud STROLLER. OF '"
yinia, give detailed statement OF the P'V
ceeding. of the Wing Congressional CO..
Gus, aud declare their motives To have ~"
to put down the abolition fanatics whoe.
sire to rule the party, and whose only
Of distinction is in ov.rthrowing the
promise measures. The gentlemen w"'. I
names are above mentioned. only ~nn<I
to induce wings to assume = high "s"0".
ground, the only posi'io" upon wh'c" '''' n.
men and patriots ca" rely. to preserve y.
harmony of the States, aud the ex'''e"s.
of the Government Their object vs. !"
terminate agitation declaring the COMP
mise a 6nal'ty, believing that. coming 49, ~
so distinguished m ssseE,blsge. the coe""'
would enthusiastically, respond 10 IT,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15

Through the poli,eness Of our friend
Loashery Of the Republican. we have
been favored with an inspection OF the let.
Ter received BY him. signed C. II. Don.
aIdson." II Ia dsicd New York, Nov.
~, 1851" and written in msnuer which
wcald satisfy any one At a glance, Of two
facts: first. tina, it il II miserable effort to
disesi~ handwriting, and secondly. thai,
the suthcr Of the letter IL \ stupid lackas.
\ pro,f Of the first, can only be seen upon
the face OF the letter itself. bu, the last is
fully shown by the following extract, which
we take the liberty of making .
"a. for tn. San Augustine Red Land
Herald man. who s,oops 80 low rs to mi.
tate mig journals IN Nkr'ss rhore I had
ncrer bern. ~ 10 put such enquiries ~
"whc Is &. u. Donaldson ( aud such Ike
fanfsronade know not what to attribute
/, to unle.s it were jealousy Of the posti,on
harc b,en caiied upon 10 ocrupy.'
The peacock pride OF the author, of tbs
paragraph. at having been alloHed to play
Jim Grow part upon the political
stage, is onl, equaled By the unblushIng
lsl-ehood contained in the following:
Before my private correspondence was
stolen and published IN the \ \. Herald.
! uas IN tr,sndiy correspondence ruth The
X l.. Uerah mnH, and he knew perfectly
well my physical existence
We regret tha, we caunn, appreciate tins
compliment II It be a compliment 10 he IN
" friendly correspondence with an luivid
ual who is ashamed or afraid to make him
self known, aud Ia conclusion would re-
marx, that we rather suspect the author of
The letter to- fiend l.nughcry to be but -
sorry ape OF the original au,hor OF the
Donaldson letters, exhibiting ~ be does,
all tho impudencc. without particle OF the
intelligence whNi chnracteriles the cores
pondcncc OF the great unknown.
We beg leave To state friend Evans thai,
this letter from the great unknown. had the
posimaik oil the New York postoilice on
the envelope in which il WAS placed. It
was evidently written by some one well
acquainted with the politicians in Texas.
We would advise our ucighhof ol Tue
Herald to keep his temper, until at least
we can hear from the editor of the Bonham
Advertiser, who is also mentioned IN Don.
aldsou's letter We understand some of
the citizens OF Huntsville. Texas. wanted
to see the letter Old Sam received from
{. II Donaldson in order to learn what
were the Kind !" suggestions contained III
it. But Gen. " wouldn't crafty them.
Wonder If there was ANY coalition with
ireesolern mentioned
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15

Married. in New Haven, 2Sth, Daniel j.
Holmes. OF the Sophomore Class OF ale
College. to Ezilda L. VI. Plump.
On the evening following this event, the
Sophomore Class me-, aud adopted suitable
resolutions, one of which ". give;
Resoired, That in consideration Of the
cryiag cribs which naturally result from
such unions. we present. him with cradle,
which, like the pn OF Foftunstus, we
irus, may never be empty.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15

ffrsn th< LsNt"" Iinsrs. ny" ''n'
Great 1sss sf La.
Wreck o. me nr"ss@ Ir'e0m p'h'"'
he0d-For IfuSdred ana Tvg'To"
Lsres i,o".
Another terrible disaster mas "'pPc"e"
at sea. ~ o'clock on 'he morning "
18th OF February, her Malrs'ys steamer,
Brkeuhead, was wrecked "e'"eS" wv a''''
three mites from The shore "' '""'" N''e"
The exact spot at wh'ch use ca'a"'''y mp
pcned was FONT Danger. w '"'s '"'"'
she struck upon reel OF sn"heh foeAs
The ship was s'enm'ng eight aud hAii
knots q, the time he water was s'',"''"
aud the sky serene, but the speed al "h'e"
The vessel was passing '",,'-" NV ""''
Prov" hr' oe'u" '','.,.. ~ , 49, ,fo
,f"'eo 'n'o"s" "', 'u'," ';'',,,. ,,a'. ,here
'"'e''''''' "'',' ~ -. s.... -,
WIRE 'cN ''''"'I's 'p''' II, 49,, ,.,.
a"'e etrh'u''s o''s"s ~ ~ ~. "
WIS nli u"'' ''''''''''r -. " 50. u.,
w ""' -. 80.
:" IN" ''"'' s''P "'' ~.
oh'F - ,."'''" w ", -.
WA" 90 ''"- ''''''''
'"','''' ~ - ...,,.L ,,.., ,L.
." - -, a.,
f"ch'' ''e rus" " 49,, 49, , ""o d.L ,,.r.
t'e NV" "" Wv M. al.
"''"''' ~ II -. -, h.. ,.,.,..
was ''s' P'l'"' '"'', "" e,,....' .,'.s. .,...l
~" -, 1 .....,.,..I
,"'',''' w. - .... IL, $50,
'p ''' '", ~, '"'' ~, ~, ,la .bi,
Wv -. 49,, ,I,,.., ,l.,,
s""'" az "i't.' -. T., a.,
n"'''' - -. a,a ,o.,
NC w., ...i.....',.... .,,,.,,,,
"'cN' ~, Pr, ,,ll
''''''' ...,,,l. ,,-,,,,.d
~, II ar ..,,. ..,.c ADD ..,.,
II. -. a., ,l,, ,,,,d
, v..,l, Of ,h.
'' -, ,,I, sn,,,,.. tn ,el,,.
a ir., -. ,.ii....
wv W. '''''''
Every MA" ''''' ~ ne N"' ''''' W. .,',.'
'h'te was MOI ~ cry W ''"'''"'
u"'ll ''' N''''' "'"''' ,' "','
con'" not "'''' Az '''''' ' ,'' ', t.'.;.
d'o more ''",' ",'' u ~ - W.. " :,
"'"e's anu "'' we"
'"'N "e'o ''',''' "''S ''1 49,. al ..,',.a.,
the ""',"h 'h''' WAC "''' '"''
-"A, .''' N "'' -. D,
Quoted WIN 80 '''''' nous :"
" S''''Y ',-' u.s. n -, .r,.,
"','''" anu '",''''" W." A. 49,.
"'' ''''' P"'''S 'o''''' .1' 49,, ,,.or a.,
"N',oI' ""' ~ ~ f',' -. ma
'h,Ps SUI ava l''''' ',''' -. ,,'..o
"''''' ' '''. ~ a.. a,.. -, n...J a,
not ,"'."'o'''"P W Wv "''' ,temad'
Wv 10 P'' :, H., 49,. mn ,,c
''''', y'g"P' =" we I '"'' H., mr.rl a.
'o'"'' ]" "S NJ. Al.
'''N'' 'i' WV
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-15

TIM WHIe CONGREGATIONAL CARR.
The W"hdrawai Of ne So~sAera !N..I.-
The rbiladslphia American has IN. -,
lowing report Of the proceeding, ~,
took place in relation to the eomproo,;."
after the original resolutions Of N, n.
saall, Of Ky. on that subject had ~
ruled out of order snd he bad dcrn,.d :,
caucus no place Tor n Wing To remain ~.
After the withdrawal OF Mr.. M.nS.n
Mr.. Gentry. with much feeling, ..,d H.
would make on. more effort to an,. n
unity of the whis party. and offered /. -.
olution, which IN substance declared ~,
in FIXING the time aud place for holdins a.
National Convention, the wings did -.
commit themselves. unless the comptom,.s
were sinaii'ies.
4 long debate ensued in which N.....
Outlaw, Cambell, Brooke, OF Mas ,S,,o,h..
Moore. of La. Ewing, Cabell, aud Gin,
man participated.
Nr. Outlaw said he wished il to h. =,
ders,ond that II the Compromise Real.
tons were thrust out OF tbs whig csu...
IL wa, ihrustlng him out, and the xh,..
whom he represented Having said ~.
n, O,,l,,Y a ithJr,w.
Mr. Moore. ol La, said that such ,,s,.
ruled the southern wings out OF the csueu,'
and then he aud hi, colleague. Mr.. I.rd..
withdrew.
VIZ. Brooke, OF Miss, said he would n.
IN L,,v b.fore IA. went To the WI. ~
,;,u,I conyeutinn what cou,nanv 10
:, L,,.,. and IA left also.
Al, S,,,,hsr sand that the ,bi, NJ u
,,i,,, had in .ub.tnu,,. ms,ruc,.J h;,.
I,,,. IN. c,urn. when III. com,,".,.
u,.ro ,h,ovn ou,. and he obeysd ,h...
.,,,r,i,u. by t,kiu, III. departure
NJ, rah,u sand ina, the dec,,;o, n Il.
,.h.i, nj I'M, nrryiou, me.tinv of Tho 49,.
cu. had caused many Southern whiv. 10
l.. aI,x.u, ,o.ni,,h, He and o,hs,. o..
hon,,, for Il reversal of such d..,.,"s
I'm. r,,6,m,tion of that d.ci.ion wo.la
L.av,, ria. ruurus comuos.d of only N,,,l
ern men. and eight or ten southern wins,
H.. than l.t, WIN S,.,.t,r MARTA,
Nr Chnym,n. after some few r.m.,L.
l.r .L.n with NJ. " ,lli,us. of Tenn
NJ, ,,.ntr, .,v,.u,t.rau,a IN ,o,. !,
di,p,nt r.m,uks and retired with o,b.,.
:, that Of ia. T,ur,..c. d,.I.,,,,o, ill.,.
remained IN the chamber but Messr, Cul
Inn, and jones
TIN. .,r,r,m,,t caused nv ,bi, ,ee.,.o,
ga. Intense. At ,li, time there remsiosd
from, ti, south nlN patt Of the North Caro-.
ina. kentncky. rnd tennessee delcvsoo,
IN the, tb,r S.utt,,rn states boiny wholly
~, enr..en,eJ io.,ed. il had beco..
.,bpn., -,cln.ly.k a Northern caucus
W. Nor,head of north Carolina. MD
h, had .,,ij h.bi,d o,l, b.cau.e he ho,.A
th. Wing Convention would adom II.
,,n,u,nuti.,. atd II wa. certain tina, North