davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
so boxes Of Shakers Garden Sb and
100 pounds ofSage in pound bundlel
A quantity Of Princes Imperial Ebh for
brass, copper and silver ware.
Also 25 barrels Of fresh -four on lsign-
/ emit GREEN B WIFE.
wv MUssELMANent
-. az 40
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-06

Commissioners a ysndFe au bureau De
&c Journal
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-06

Sands s~arsaparitla will also renove and
permanently cure diseases having their origin
in an impure state Of blood and de~praYedeen4
ditIon ofthe general con5ftati0ng viz Scrofu.
ID OF Kings Evil, ii us various forms Rheu"
tnatism ii bstiuate edtane01s% Eropttans, Bl6tch-
es, Biles, Pimples or p~ustuies on The face,
chronic Sore eyes, RingWorm or letter, seald
Head, enlargement ard pain Of the bones and.
Joints, stubborn Ulcers, Byphalitie symptoms
diseases arising from on injudittous use %
Mereafy fevers, female arrangements, and
other similar complaints .
Prepared and sold at Wholesale and retail,
and for exporiatioA by 4 y Sands II Co. NO.
va Broadway, (Gfdnite Btildings,1 corner OF
Chambers street New York.
Sold also at their Southern Office No. IL St
Charles ST.. N. O., also by sickles Il Co.. 40
Canal 81. A Oliver 81 co. GA Charities ST., Due
pbtlho 1893 Chartre III, Dnconge 30 Bfenville
II, Jarvis Il Andrews 20 Common 81, Morgan
Il Go. II Canal ST., II. Bonnabel corner OF
T'choupitoulas and Natchez ST., and by drug
gists generally throughout the US.
Price III per hpttlo,6 bottles for So.
Caulton-He Particular to ask Tor SANDS
sarsaparltla and take no other.
april . ".
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-06

me II try your medicine, which II 6 few days
produced i great change IN my system gene
rally, by causing an appetite, relieving the|
ratns, andRiving me strength; SO success fn-
spires confidence, ! was encouraged to perses
we're, my pains grew easier, my strength re-
Turned, food reli8bed, the ulcers healed, new
aesh formed, and I once more felt within me
that / might get we'll | have now used the
Aaraapnritia about two months and am like a
different being. The arm that sgas 10 be an1r
pQfated has entirely healed, a thing that
seemed Impossible. | can scarcely believe
lie evidence Of ny wi eyes. but such y the
fact; and ii II now a5 ut any period Of my
life, and my general health is better than Is
- MARTHA CONL1N.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-06
DENTAL NOTICE.
NnTIcE-

NOTICE.
The steamer BRILLIANT will carry cot
Ton from East and West Baton Rouge, fgr
ifY CENTS per bale.
oct II 36 JESSE HART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-06
MALE DIES II. u

FIBRTQUE D'OUVRIGES EN FER
BLANC, EN- CU[VRE ET EN- TOLLE
lie soussign6 s'ttant etabli dams la rue du
Maine, proche Peglise methodist, informe
resp|ectueusement le public gull continue a
TRAVELLER dams Ia susdite branche. D'aprts
une tongue experience il Sc fatte de pouvoir
donner entiGre satisfaction a ceux qui YOU
dront bien lhonorer de leur pratique.
Toute feFblanterie confectionnte on rae
commodGe dams lie plus court d6laL
JOHN TILANO.
~ fev. 2
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-06
kaflg B~fGslaehf,
THOs. II. BLAKE,
Commissaire du Bureau General des Terres.

HNIot y"
Conforn6mont a uue proclamation dusP Pre-
sident des Etatst Unis, datde du 20 Septembre
1913, lo bureau de- fArpeateur General du
dtpartement dea terfes de Ia Louisiape, sera
transtsr6.da Do~naldsunville d. Baton Rouge,
Louisiana, le @ D6eemtres ct ouveft pour Ia
transaction .d'afaires, le 10 Dfcembre 1913.
~. ID. NENCOMB,
Rrpenteur General, Le,
Baton Rouge, 0 dec. 1913 III
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-06

IMPORTANT TO SUGAR PLANRS.
The subscriber having invented a p by
which planters a burn lard while liking
sugar, instead Of oil, would respectfl call
their attention to this lamp. BY usi this
lamp they can save rs per cent on thdight,
not burning more than thirteen ouncesIard
in fifteen hours and giving a brightsight
than the oil lamp.
N. b. Persons who wish TO purchaard
lamps will please call in time and. chine
them.
septa 30 JOHN TILA.
CARRIAGES, HARNESS, CoLLARsC.
The subscribers rect
NTo fully inform the citiz4 of
1T-# Baton Rouge and witty
that in addition to the Id
ng and repairing of carriages, they arSn-
stantly receiving direct from the manufhr-
ers in Newark, N ], a complete assortm of
harness, collars, trunks, cirsingles, Critic,
&c also coach and furniture varnish, kk
and brown Japan, all of which will be STAT
a small advance on invoice prices for III,
also for sale, one leather top buggy, one tn
top do, one do. without top, one two lse
wagon, one dray, and a full assortmeiof
bedsteads, and we are fully prepared to Ike
and repair, all kinds of cabinet work.
Collins made and undertaking attendto
at the shortest notice.
w TUNNARD, & d
september 2 80 Is43
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-06

Conduit 4 ID ge6le Do Baton
N Rouge, 10 IS JUN, on negY guise
~ dome le nom de- MosEs, faille do
PM 5 pleds 81 pouces, age d'environ
n ams 81 ans, tres mince, cheye1S grigD
1se dit aAarfebir D Mr.. Williamson, 3 miles
u.dessoA do College Jefferson, paroisss 81.
acques. , proprittaire est prize do ls retirer
en- So conlsnant d Ia Ioi.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-06
The substantial sfaamar

a ~ The substantial steamer
=-sGO GOV. ROMAN. I. M.
$780, Verbois, master. will lsaTs
New Orleans tbe above, and all inteTma-
date landing ery Tuesday evening, At n
O'clock. Returning, leaves Baton Rouga
every Saturday al 8 o'clock A. NJ. arriving q
New Orleans the same night.
october II SO
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-06

que hi await esTrfte dc 50 maison le cha.
pItre De Saint Barth6lemy ii riaii cacore
de Fextragagance du barber qni compro.
mattait "a Fortune dams an pari ridicule,
lorsque son arilhmstique flt troublae par
90 bFuit de foulo daus Ia rue ct par le mot
de peste repete : haute voix il s'etonna
d'antant moins ia cetto rumeur que f6pi-
demle NAL e~telate "a railumait ca IT Ill aux
euvirons DO rH6iel Dieu. qui await tou-
jouFs dcs malsdes isoles dams Ia chamhre
dl L+gat. cependaut Ia eurlosii6 plus
qae l'fuqHi6tuda n pressa de ssynir c. qui
A. fasssii, ct j sppcla Robin de ioate Ia
pursuance De ses pounohs; celui.e i ne re-.
poalt qua Ia tfaiseme iniouciion, Ct s'a-
vanea on trcGbl8ttant, Ies weak egarts, Ie
nez r0inprime dams ~ man Il mmulte
a]ugnaeDtait aux alen'ours Do Ia boutiqBe.
Chen TO rayai-tel era 10 draPirr men,
acant dl gssie son commis qul reeuIaiI az
lea aaPproehers IN est.ce donci va -t.on
proclsmer Ia sainie iglel faut.lI conyo.
qusr en- armss les meters, ct tsndre les
chaiBes des ruesl
Nsnni da, massira r~Nrft Robin c3Esi,
derant son maitfs avsc des regards stJpi-
dss, ees maiignes gems refussut de me Ii.
vfeT passage, 81 e ne porte uns hsg4etls
Blanche en- main. Suis s aussi pestIfare ,
Polrsl oi cetts baguette bIanchel Dou-
bic %taiiFs. 4 taas les dIables! Atom remis
usage les ofdonnanees de Ia pestel Par
Ia crolx Disnl mon fills, serais.tu atteIni do
Ia c%uataEioRl
Non, que e sache: d moins que de you3
parlef je gagne Eotre NAL: or e n'enfsnds
icI jusqu'a &c que vous soyez
yueri on mort; dcnbez.noi congo De
Qae i sois PaFpaillot Ell h1guenot mau.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10

SA0sN RgH7IgH

These LozengeS have now been in use, in
the Southern and Western States upwards of
twelve months, during which time they have
gained for themselves a popularity unprece-
dented in the annals of medicine. Ia over
10000 cases they have proved an infalIibte
remedy for the destruction Of those reptiles
within, which are the means of sweeping off
hundreds and thousands ofthe most blooming
children and youth, ~severing the cords Of af-
lection, and forever blasting the fondest hopes
of the parent. So great has their efficacy in
Variably proven, that they may well Be called
the only certain worm destroying medicine in
use, and the greatest discovery ever made for
expelling the various kinds Of worms that so
frequently and distressingly annoy both child
rem and adults. Many diseases arise from
worms and occasion long and intense suffer-
ing and even death, without their ever being
suspected. Grown persons are very often aE
flcted with them, and are dectored for yari-
Gus complaints without any benefit, When one
or two doses oftheseI ozenges would sneedi-
" cure them. They are a certain remedy, and
so pleasant to the taste, that children cry for
them, and eat them as readily as a common
peppermint LozeE9e Wherever they have
been used, they hs4sf received the moStfa latter
Ing concentrations from Physicians, heads of
families, and the public generally. Much
more might be said in heir favor, Of the safe
ty with which they may be administered ID
persons Of all ages and sexes ;ofthe vast ex-
tent and magnitude Of the suffering and death
occasfoned BY worms; Of the fmpotencv 81
most Of the preparations which heretofore
have been presented to the community as a
remedy.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10
DENTAL SURGERY.

ARTIFICIAL PALGTEs-The roof of the
mouth, Tor palate bonesl is frequently imper-
feel from natural causes in infancy or in
grown persons, from a certain complaint be-
ing tempered with or neglectcd-from mer-
curry being Improperly administered, or fIom
improper management under a course OF
mercury, where the blood being chilled thro'
taking cold, the proper course Of medicine is
altered, and the humours being shut up in the
blood, contaminate the whole mass or fluids,
and disorder soon makes its appearance in
various parts of the body. Sometimes in the
nose and ttUUAa Of the throat, and in the teeth
and gums, which occasions inflammation and
brings on a carries of the palate bones, in
which case the speech is much affected and
the food frequently lodges in and about the
%orif1ce and sometimes passes in the nose.
No part of the profession of the Dentist re-
quires so much mechanical skill as the orga-
n~ization Of artificial palates. The loss Of the
natural one, whether (as We have already
stated) the result is attributed to accident, ma
tural conformation or i~mprudence, is certain
ly one Of the greatest misfortune to which hui
man nature is subject.
BY my 7etp method Of fixing artificial pa
lates either Of gold, silver or p~latina, the orr
flee, however large or Of what shape can be
fitted to enable the wearer to articulate with
freedom and precision without the aid Of
spunge, india rubber or any substance that
would inbibe the MUeUs NAHIUm or the pa
LATE cavity.
1Persohs afflicted with the above disease
can he supplied and treated at the shortest
notice by applying at my residence.
DAlI operations on the Teeth and Gums
will be attended to from ga NJ tod Ne
A. l.. PLOUGH, Dentist.
Prospect Hill, July II, 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10
WIG MEETING.

All h meeting Of the Baton Rouge Clay
Club, held on Saturday, the 81 lust, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted
Rssolred. That The various Clay Clubs o.
the state Of Louisiana DO earnestly requestedit
urge upon their respective members, and ihe
friends Of the wing cause generally through
out the state, the necessity Of calling a state
Convention III the month Of SCI temhrr rear.
" III October next THAT this Club is vel
convinced Of The necessity Of concert 81 &C.
ton, and an e%tFeGtual organization Of our Tor
ces for the ensuing campaign.
Resoired, That the Clay Clubs through
out the State he requested to send delegates
from their respective Clnbsto a convention
Ii be held Al Baton Rouge on Monday the
10Th of August inst, for the purpose OF or
ganising the wing party, and Of designating
the time and place fer holding . mass
convention. prior TO the November election.
Resolred, That the wing editors through
out the State be earnestly requested 70 fur
Their the objects expressed in the foregoing
resolution.
August 81. 1874
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

Probate Court-Parish of East Baton
Rouge.
In the matter of the succession of Cynthia
McMorris. deceased.
Whereas, John Phillips administrator of
said Estate has fled in this Court his accounts
of administration ofthe same. Notice is here
by given to all persons interested, that the
same will be h~omologated according TO law,
unless opposition be made theretoi in ten days.
CHAS TESTER, P.J.
Aug 9, 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10
NO MnmMERY.

The locofocos os 0nondaga county New
York, recently had j mass nesting, when the
following card was put fort in their newspa-
pers and handbiils
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.
Order 0f Proceedings, Monday, jane "a.
The meeting will be held on the public
square, ia front ofthe Mansion House. At
2o'qfoek, a Hickory Tree will be raised, and
nine cheers for the peoples candidates, Polk
and Dallas. after which, the assembIage will
be addressed by Maj A. Davezic, and other
speakers. In the evening there viii be
speak H. at Liberty Hall, commencing at
half asl 4 o'clock, when Ma. Dayezae will
give a brief sketch Of the HT BATTLE or NEw
DELgANs Demograts, the bali is in motion!
Keep il rolling
Fhe enthusiasm pf these locofocoss IF On
andaga. Il appears, ii prepared beforehand
The leaders kloW ef course, that when q
aEIickory Tree was raised, their followers
would cheer, and that they would give pre-.
cisely nine eheRssI Major DaFezac, we sup
poses Wfll tight lAs battles so'er and o'era-
gain as long AS be can get listeners, but
what Appropriateness there was IN his giving
"a sketch of the battie OF New Orleans at a
Polk meeting, is more than we can devine.
Do the locofocos intend to put Gen. Jackson's
old regimentals on Polk, and make a warrior
Of him -Tropic.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10
LOUISIANA PLANTERS CALEN.
DER, FOR AUGUST.
(Compiled ~ "a Plantgr,s Banner.l

(Conplled tor he Planters BaRner)
The cane crop by this time is all laid by !;
but there will be an abundance Of work, in
cutting and hauling wood, making hogsheads,
pulling fodder, curing hay, getting the sugar
works in order, dc. The great object, now,
should be to get through early with all this,
and have time to devote TO variou minor
branches Of husbandry, which will hereafter
save money. The potatoe crop, for instance,
will require som attention. Many Of our
planters are not aware of the importance Of
having a good sweet potatoe crop. Whether
the corn crop fails or not, this is,a great aid,
on a plantation, in feeding negroes. This
root is most nutritious and it flourisles 10
perfection in Louisiana. In the hurry of pre-
pairing for sugar making, it is too often neg
lected. This is an important month for fat
tening hogs, to be killed 10 the fall, and the
sweet potatoe crop might be made to answer
an important purpose.
Cotton picking viii shortly come on. But
be preEared-haye every thing ready about
the gin house, examine the running gear, gin
stand, press, &c. any repairs, now in the
press, now is the time; prepare scafolds for
drying. Commence picking as soon as light
hands can get from twenty TO fifty pounds.
Prepare a piece Of land for tufnips without
delay. Let it be well MANFRED, deep plough
ed and finely pulyerized with a deep harrow.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the es.
tate Of late John McGIll deceased, Of this mar.
ish, will present The same daily authenticated
tothe undesigned Te~stamentary Execu.sr, and
all persons owing the said Estate will please
come forward and settle without delay.
JOHN BUTLER,
Ties. Executor.
aug s g 1914
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10
NOTICE.

Mr.. DEsmAz1EREs informs those who desire
to have their portraits taken by the Daguer-
reotype can have it done cheap. Also, repre-
sensations Of portraits, tombs &c. His room
is situated over the market house.
Aug. 10, q.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10
N0TICE.

Whereas, Nr. Guillaume Dupuy, has ap-
piled TO the Probate Court of this parish TO be
appointed administrator to the succession of
Joseph Verdeau, deceased.
Notice il hereby given, to all those interes-
ted, % show cause, within ten DAYS, why the
prayer ofthe petitioner should not be granted.
West Baton Rouge, August 3, 1874.
T. FAVR0T, P.J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10

St. Louis was visited with a severe storm
ofwind and rain on the 3O;h ultimo. The
gable ends oil a house in the upper part Of the
city were blown down.
A bale of cotton, the first of the new crop,
was received in Savannah on the Dist ulfiDo
The first bale received there last season was
on the 2Ist August,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10


4 smaller and exceedingly choice lot Of
yearlings and two year old ewes feeces aver
aged the extraordinary amount oil 5 lbs. 10 or.
to the fleece. Afwo year old buck (from
which more than half a pound had beentaken
in samples)shoared 0 lbs. 70 o.. We under.
stand those sheep have been selected BY Mr..
Randall with much care from the best fiockg
Of this State and New England, and are not
probably now surpassed or hardly eqnaled by
any flock i1 the United States. Their winter
Keep ca question of some interest in connec-
lion with such an enormous product Of woody
we learn, OH inquiry, to have been as follows:
80 sheep, fed hay morning ard night; at
noon, daily, received three bundles of0ats aud
barley until Christmas, after which they re
eeiyed four bundles Of oats. They received
no hay 81 noon throughout the winter. The
gram was cut greenish, and was considerably
shrunken. This, with a comfortable shed and
plenty Of pure water, constituted their entire
keep. MIR. Randall reared 100 per cent. q
lambs We wish more of Of farmers posses.
sed such sheep.--C Cortland Co. Wing.
The following is an extract from the pro-
ceedings Of the last Repeal Meeting At which
Mr.. OCoNNELL was present, before his com.
mitment TO prison.
"Mr. O'CoNNELL announced the receipt O
SOL from Brooklyn, in America, and moved
hat . bill Of exchange for 1881, recently re.
ceived from New Orleans, be returnedto those
who sent il, in consequence of the letter nc
companying it Containing matter which pre-.
vented them, as loyal subjects to the Grown,
from receiving it. The letter contained a re.
ference to a set of resolutions in which the du-
ty of allegiance to the British Crown was sci
at naugbt but he begged, once for all, to init.
mate to The American people that the associa.
ton could not receive r%emittanceB aecompan.
led by an Impeachment of their loyalty. They
mlst aid their Irish friends as t2yaJ subjects d
the Cr0ton-attached 10 British onnexion, and
looking for the restoration Of their Parliament
with the monarch Of England at its head. 1
it were not criminal to look for any thing else
it would be foolish for, when an Irish Parlia.
ment thus ~circumstanced managed the affairs
Of the country, they had eighteen years fun.
limited prosperity, He could not, therefore
receive any money accompanied by an insinu.
alton or supposition that they wished 10 use
other than loyal and constitutional means tc
effect their purposes"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10
New Goods! New Goods !!
New Goods!
PHfLLIPS Ia LANOuE.

PHILLIPS q LANOUE,
Are now receiving their supply ofgoods for
the Summer aud Fall trade, they have been
purchased by one intimately acquainted with
the business, and who resides in the east du-
ring the summer, in order that he may avail
himself of the favorable fluctuations of the
New York and Philadelphia markets. These
goods have also been principally bought for
cash, possessing these advantages they feel
warranted in assuring their old friends and
the public, that their stock will be found both
IN assortment and prices to offer inducements
as great as that of any other house in the
place.
As our supply will be replenished with con-
slant additions throughout the season, buyers
may rely upon finding us at all times supplied
with the most recent styles, and our p%ricesin in
yarlably the lowest.
We have opened the following
Bleached and brown shirfings andshirtings
osnaburgs, tutiings, cotton and linen checks,
cottonadcs, nankeens, linen driliings, deDims
gambroonSs blue, brown and bleached drills
GriSh linens, Kentucky jeans, satfinets, blue,
black and fancy cloths and casimeres, white
scarlet and yellow fannels, Merimack blue
black and fancy prints, linen, lawn and linen
hankerchiefs, brown holland, ginghams, check
and striped coatings, canvass and red pad
ding, cotton and linen diaper, plaid, striped
and plain Swiss musliBs, Bishops lawn, boot
muslin, lace and j~acEonet muslins, black and
coIored cambrics, linen crash, furniture dimi
Rty, silk and worsted serge, silk and cotton vel
vets, Italian servings, silk coat cord and bind.
Eings, linen thread, pins, gilt andlasting Goa
buttons, vest and pant, do do, black and col
ored silk c~ravats, colored and black taft. rib
bons, Ladies and Gents kid, flet, Isle thread
cotton and linen gloves, linen and pongee
hankerchiefs, black Grape, brown and mixed
half hose, white, black, and mixed cotton hose,
NET, web, and elastic braces, shirt collars, lave
edgjngs and insertings, silk @tassels, silk gimps,
and fringes, tuck, side, reddin and ivory
combs. Together with everything likely to
be called for in their line Of business.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10
Gr ON thanks are due to A. Waddill, Esq,
ff late news from Jackson.
GFor1Ee Gasene)

Fev days ago IN my perambulations,
came ia contact fifth four men arguing the
canstitutionaiity d banks. Three Of them
were locos. one Of them more yirulent than
the others was abhsing every one who was
IN favor Of banksf But says |, MY friend,
George M. Dallas vas once a bank man, and
may be 80 now is a lie, said he. Mr.
Polk | observed, also was the author Of the
fraudulent pet bank system, again the same
polite answer. ! told him ifhe would come
home, | would prove him the facts | advan-
ced. Flo jumped up, said he be id if he
was not a democrats and ! nor nobody else
could make him believe any such thing. I
left him, as bis argument and conclusion, are
those Of most ofthe bullying and Drawing
lo~coIocos in our nelghborhood.
Esrrra
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10
TrEsnAY. Angnsl s. 1slA,

. EfA > , Z ht9l - - - =
During The sitting Of the Convention to day
the main business before the members was
the reports from the Committee on Rules, and
from the committee appointed to examine into
the credentials of members claiming their
seats.
The former committee instead Of preparing
psovisionary rules for the government of the
body till It's full and complete organization
shall be effected, as appeared to lave been con-
templatcd in their appointment, reported 4 sci
of rules for the permanent guidance Of the
Convention. After much incidental debate, a
portion Of them was adopted, and these, but till
the organization be complete.
The committee to examine the credentials
Of members, or on election as ii was was called,
reported and asked leave to sit again. Being
authorized 10 found their report on the eviden-
ces If election presented from the proper off.
GERS, they reported those only qualified who
could produce their certificates Of eleetion, lea
wing The validity of these certificates to be de-
ciled BY the Convention. This excluded sew
eral members from their seals OF whose legal
return there is no doubt and to whose seat
there is uo. opposition. On molten il was re-
solved that the report he referred back To the
committee, with instructions to report in favor
Of all members taking their seats who can fur
nisb parol proof On honor, OF their election, and
to.whose retaining their seat there is no oppo-
sition.
The Convention adjourned to meet to-mor-
row morning at 8 o'clock.