davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15
Seven Seasons Of Speaking.

/. When by speaking, says Carlyle,
we may bring glory to God and good to our
brethren.
2. When we have an opportunity to
vindicatc the honor aud truth OF God.
3. When we may relieve the credit Of
a brother that is wronged.
4. When by speaking we may instruct
or direct those that are ignorant.
S. When we may comfort and support
those that are weak.
6. When we may resolve and settle
those that are in doubt.
7. When we may duly reprove and
convince those that do evil.
AT such times as these we ought to
speak, for then to be silent, is our sin and
weakness.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15
Seven Seasons Of Silence.

I. It IS a season for c;lence, when we
Lave no call Or occasion to speak
2. 1t Is a season to be silent when we
ere not rightly informed upon the question
to which we nlugt speak.
8. When we know the state Of ques-
ton, yet we must not speak without sait-
llble- preparation, either actual or habitnal.
4. 1t il season to be silent, when wils.
we speak is likely TO be a snare unto our
selves.
s. It is a season for silence, when men
are not capable Of attending to what we
speak.
7. Il is season for silence, when what
we speak may be grief and burden TO the
spirits Of any, especially Of those that are
already aflicted.-Caylyle.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, CARTS,
PlOslglns sc.
THE subscriber hereby re-

TNHE subscriber hereby re- nrr~-.
l. turns his thanks to his Gus IL
toners for the liberal patronages ~. q.
bestowed on him, and respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally that he will con-
tinue his business in all ito branches at hs estab-
lishment, corner Of Church and Main streets.
CARRIAGES Of every description made to or
der or repaired in the neatest manner Plantation
and Road Wagons, Carts Drays, &C., made and
repaired as usual. Also, wrought-iron rloughs
made to order and kept on hand for sale, and all
kinds Of Plantation Smith and Job work attended
to promptly.
THE Subscriber has also ta- Gf
ken the agency for the sale off
all kinds Of Wheelright and Wa. = -
gon work, including Wheel and Dirt Barrows,
Iron Axles, Wagon and Cart Harness, &C., from
the celebrated mandatory Of Messrs, Bnsby 4
Little of Wheeling, Va: and will also keep an as
sortment OF Flat Round and Square Iron for
Smiths and Planters use
The attention of Planters and those wishing to
purchase is called to his stock and all orders for
the coming season will be faithfully attended to,
and all work ordered or purchased from the sub
scriber fully guaranteed The freight on carriages
sent to any part Of the Coast will always be paid
june =, ". W.T.. TUNNARD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15
THE BATON ROUGE GAZETTE,
ruBLisBRD WEEKLY nv
WILLIAM n, ADAMS,
office on Florids Street.


The BATON ROUGE GAZETTE is publish
nj every SATURDAY morning, al $500 per ailnuni,
payable III advance, or $500 Ut the expiration Of
sin months.
ADVERTISING G-.One dollar per square for
che first insertion, and half that price for every
subsequent insertion--ten lines, OF less, constitu-
ting square. .
fEAkLY YADvERTTS1NG.--Me Merchants, Ira.
ders, and others, will be contracted with on the
most liberal terms.
All POLITICAL ADDRESSES, f,t the efrlu-
~ive benefit oi individuals, will b. charged ~ I'D.
vertisements.
All ADVERTISEMENTS OF PERSONAL
NATURE whenever admitted will be charged
at the rate u two dullsrs per square, and payment
required invariably III advance.
All Advertisements not marked with the n,,in-
bef Of insertions will be published till forbid, At
the option Of the publisher.
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
For ten lines OF less, not alterabe, months 4 0.
Do do do do do do 10.
DO do do do do L year 10.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15
BATON ROUGE.
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,

T,HE subscribers respectfully inform the n
i. Planting community and The public in q -
general that their FOUNDRY AND M W
CHINE SHOP in Baton Rouge for the manu-
factnre Of Steam, Engine, Sugar and Saw Mills
and all other kind Of Iron and Brass Foundry
work, IL now in operation. They are ready to
supply any want in their line of business as war
rants them to promise that all the work done in
their Foundry will bc made Of the best materials
and constructed and finished on the most improved
principles.
alterations and Repairs promptly attended 70
and executed on the shortest notice. IN such style
Of completeness AZ to give satisfaction. Always
on hand, complete assortment Of Gin and Saw
Mill Gearing. Furnace mouths and Crate Bars.
uyPRlCEs as reasonable as in any Foundry
in the south west
june 4, ly. JOHN HILL h co.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15

FRAILTrEs.-AIl men have frtiltics.
.1As | grow Older" said Goethe, Il be-
come more Ienient to the sims of frail
humanity. The man who loudly denour-
ces it, ! always suspect. He knows too
much of crime who denounces fellow
creature untfeard-which knowledge can
only be obtained by crimnaity itself The
hypocrite always strives to divert attention
from his own wicknedness, by denouncing
tinsparingly that Of others he shall seem
seem bad st.,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15
SPRING FASHION HATSi

"E are now opening our assortment of
w Gentlcmcn's Hats manufactured ex-l
prrssly for our sales Of the best material and fin
ish, and all Of the latest and most fashionable
styles; comprising--supero Moleskin, Silk and
Beaver Hats double Leghom Sombreros, Hun
garisn, Palm Leaf and Campeachy Hats; Also,
good assortment Of youths and children's Hats,
all new and fashionable shapes, the character and
quality of these goods far superior 10 anything
hitherto offered, and must be seen TO be appreca.
tod. june s, ly,l w. d. PHILLIPS & HRO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15
FAMILY GROCERIES.

r OAF Sugar and crushed do, brown do, 14k
IL coffee, tea chocolate, canvassed hams,
lard in kegs, pickles, preserves, pepper sauces,
mackercl and salmon in kits, fresh Holsters and
salmon, raisns currants, prines, brandy fruits,
rice, ginger mustard, spices Of all kinds, ground
and fiji for immediate use, sperm candles; soap,
CASTLE do, indigo figs, blue, sweet oil white wine,
cider, vinegar, French brandy, old Holland Gin,
old rye whiskey, madeira, port, champagne clar-
ct wines, cordials raspberry vinegar, syrup, &c.
Always on hand Of the best quality Together
with general assortment Of crockery and glass
ware, for sale by [h,nes ly.l JOHN PHILLIPS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15
CONN & OPPENHEIM.
sign or tI9e (,OI,Ien Tsee-1Tlvc

RESPECTFULLY call the attention =.
~ Of the public to their advertisements
In another column. and having just received in
addition to their large selected stock, q further
supply Of choice and fashionable go,sls, selected
with care for this market They have on hand
a splendid stock Of
Fancy 4 Staple Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats and perfumery, which in
style, quality and cheapness not surpassed in any
establishment in the South.
.Nrcaii and judge for yourselves At the Bss
Corner Of Lafayette and Laurel stresss former
ly E. Lanoue's.
sune 8 ly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15
Medicines! Me cdicines!!
JOHN c. LANOUE.
In the Post oGlce Room Harney Hanse,

HAvING received the Agency Of the follow
IL ing named PatcM Medicines, can assure his
friends and the public that he will always have
large supply on hand and will guarantee them
to be genuine and fresh.
Townsend's Sarsaparilla,
Wynkoop's, do
Davis Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar,
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry,
Nerve and Bone Lininaent,
Davis Horse Linimeni, -
Tobias Liniment,
Dalley's Pain Extractor.
Moffitt's Pills,
Wnght's do,
Brandreth,s do
McCombie's Restorative,
Tenure's SPECIFIC
Billings Astringent,
Sherman's Cough Lozenges,
camphor, do and many others which he think.
is useless to mention, but will always be ready
TO show when called upon.
june siy.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15
NEW SIMMER GOODS.

FTSHEOpHILE PIGNEGDY informs -
J. the public that he has just received 2fS
from France and from the North, large -
assortment Of FANCY AND DRY GOODS sui
bic prices Store o., tie Comr gf Lafayette and
Lasrsi Sfsesfs. june 8, ly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15
BATON ROUGE,

Soap and Candle ManuaACtOry.
rTNHE undersigned respectfully informs the citi-
l. sens OF baton Rouge as well as the public
generally, that he IL now prepared TO execute all
orders III his line with ptoinptlless and despatch
Thankful for the past fsyofs, he hope to meet
with share Of public patronage. The factory
IL situated on the Comte Road, near ito intersee-
tion with the plains road. ]. PITET.
p. y. Orders IN at Mr. Laft, Baksr, will be n.
sessssd s,sfh s.d dsst,srh iene sly y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15
Large sales and small I'rSfsss
CHARLES ADOLPHE LIONS


CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.
yXTHERE may be- f md ss usual, the dy,.tin
w largest and most baaiitinl assortment "YfIHD
of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING ~ w
in Bdfon Rosgs.
The following is only partial list Of articles.
summer Dress Coats, FrOCks,
snCs. POlkls etc.,
French Merinc or bfapd'Ete Froeks, Dress Coats,
Sacs. Polkas, and Lan,aftiiies.
English Mcrino and Paranetto Trocks.
Black and colofed alpaca Sacs. PolkM,
Lainartines and Short Frocks.
All linen checked and striped polkas.
Black and mode eUlored CAshinerette polks.
Fancy colored Kossuth Cloth and Twee, do
Light quality black cloth skeleton saes,
and Lamsrtnes.
PantalOOns,
French figured neriro and drep de Tnre pantaloons
do merino or drnp d Etc rantaloons.
Real India Nanksen do
French linen drill white and colored do
Brown, yellow and white linen do
French and American cotto,iade, do
vests,
Super Black and colored silk and satin vests.
do Plain and figured batathea do
do Light silk. satin cashmere do
do Whits and colored Marseilles do
do Fancy colored and embroidered
Linen, do
All of the latest siylss--Rolling collars and
double breasted.
Shirts, Hosiery, Cruvats, etc.,
Superhne. all linen shirts--latess styles.
do and medium quality muslin shirts,
latest styles.
Gauae silk, Gatse merino Gauze cotton and
Gauze Flannel undershifts.
Brown, White and pink cotton undershirts
and drawers.
Lisle Thread ,lidershitts and drawers---
beautiful goods.
Red, blue and White Flannel and Merino
shirts and drawers. "
Very rich styles fancy Cravats French
and italian black silk CravatH
silk and linen hankerchieis; Lise Thread;
Linen and elk Gloves.
1.isle Thread Gotten and merino half.hose
silk and Gingham Umbrellas, carpet bags, etc.
Also.
A large assortment Of variety articles, Game
Bags, Fish rods Lines Hooks. and other articles
suitable 10 the sports Of the season. for al Of which
the lowest prices will DO asked and no derintion.
itlne 3, ly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15
City Drug store.
o. P. DAVIS & BROTHER,
At the Old Stand ON I.afayette 81.

HAvE just received and now opening the .u..1
Ii largest stock Of Drugs, Medicines, Che
mcnls, Paints, Oils, varnishes, Brushes. u
Window Glass, Tobacco, Snuff. Pure Wines,
Brandy and Pcriumcry, ever offered in this mar
kct on the most reasonable and accommodating
terms. Plantation orders put up with neatness
and dispatch and shipped to any point desired.
NJ b. Phynuiari PRESCRIPTIONS cartfsiiy and ae-
Ss,ately compensated at ak hours. iune s, Nv.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15

Biahey said in reference to several per-
sons, all relations to each other, but who
happened to have no descendants, sit
seemed to be hereditary in their family to
have no children"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15

SUT-RosA.-This compound word IL
often used in writing and conversation, as
significant of secrecy. 1t is said that its
derivation is as follows :-Anciently. the
Greeks conscecrated the rose to Hippo
crates. the genius of Silence And either
the rose or its representation was placed
upon the ceiling of their dining-roofns,
implying that whatever was done therein
should be kept from public knowledge. IL
was done sAb-rosa. or under the rose.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15

Why HE SETs.-sWhere does the sun
setn He sets in the West, sir What
does he set in the West for To hatch
another day'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15
Bacon, Lard. Flour, Sc,
Sampsen's Snake Rect.

A FRESH supply just received and for sale by
n june sly GEO. NJ. HEROMAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15
n. c. CARSTENS

Builder an d Archl hlteCt.
now prepared TO take all contracts in his line
lof business, on the most reasonable terms
Uy- Shop, wear the Gdy,ison, Eaa Of Lafayette
N'ssf june s, ly
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15

Be Il Resolccd, That the Report Of the Finance
Committee be adopted and the following taxes be
laid for the year 1850, viz:
For Grand and Petit Jurors, Sl500,00
Justices Of the Peace & Coustables, 10000
Paupers, 10000
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15

1st. That the variation proposed by DR. Wort
than, be rejected.
I'd. That The road rs laid out by the Commits.
sioners from e said bridge to Marietta be con-
ffrned
3D.. That Henry Kean, Milton Burgess, and
Vim. II. Gayle, 10 appointed to re-uark and
take off snch parts Of the road as may require
IT with instructions ~ avoid an angle in the or-
nal route by running 1t nearer the residence Of Mrs
Liveleys, Ii they find II can be conveniently done
4th. That hands be allotted to this road, an
oyerseer oppointed, and an order issued requiring
him TO open the road with the least possible delay
H. KEAN,
w. II. GAYLE,
L. PYBURN, Committee.
M. BURGESS,
4 tf A NJSsr,rfr.,f,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15

A fine assortment Of Shirts Drawers, Under
shirts socks, cravats pocket hdkfs and suspend
er Only call and see. june s, ly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15
v. HEBERTS
Clothing Establishment. on Lafay-

Merino, Drap d'ete, Linen Drilling and cottonade
Pants, al unparalleled low prices.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-14
FROM CALIFORNIA.

Two steamers have arrived, bringing news to
the LIST of January and three or four millions oil
gold
The legislature of~Calfornia vas in session.
Gov Burnett recommends that the introduction
OF free bmks, as well as slaves, be prohibited -
On the first day after organizit zion, two U. ).
Senators were elected, to wit John c. Fremont
tgoodl and VIM NJ. Gwinn- Fremont will prob
ably act in concert with his father-in law Ben
ton; Gwinn, we suspect, is 4 Jealous loco. lie
was formerly Southern man, and we think was
somewhat notorious as an Office holder. Both
Senators and Members of the House (Geo. w.
Wright and Edward Gilbert, both locos,l came
out this trip, and VIII erc long knock the
doors of Congress.
Mining is pretty nlucn suspended, but the bu
siness was far to the last, and the prospect in
the spring is represented to be good. Mechan
les wages at San Francisco we're getting lower
doubtless because Of the influx Of the labor
ers from the mines. There have been great
fires OF San Francisco and Sacranento-loss es-
,inatcd at more than one lnillon dollars-i. e.
al California rates.
Sundiy letters hive been received from the
Montpelier boys, all Of whom were well, so far
as we have heard ard we have not heard taat
any of them brag of extra good luck.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-14
lUateb,r,an & State Journal.
E.P. WALTON, JIs.. EDITOR.
Thursday, Feb. IL. 1850.
MIR. PHELPS SPEECH

Is given entire-we trust 10 the gratlilcation
of most of our readers If sonie # the Young
folks prefer a story, let hem remember that they
have recently had an extra allowance Of that
sort of matter. They shall have more, ere long.
As to the speech; 1t Is complete rlndlcatlon
of Vernont's position on the Slavery question,
and incidentally 10 that will be found very
clear refuiation of Gen. Cass's doctrine rpon
the power Of Congress in this mater l. is a.
musing to see how easily little comman sense
can denolish heap Of nonsense. Judge Phelps
III paragraph oyerturns the whole sperch Of
the General: he pulls out brick, and down
tumble's the huge ediice. Hnge literally: we
ti.ink the Generals speech occupied more than
I vemty eoluuus Of the National lntcligeacer =
the dn't If which was that Congress has no
power ovet suveiy in the territories.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-14
Treason. The Washington correspondent OF

Treason. The Washington correspondent OF
the n. Y. Tribune has IN de a rev revelation.
TO the effect that The plan of the Dsunionlsts
is 10 take Cuba aud Mexico and itnife ,ciih Eas-
iand as the plfent Government England 10
infnish goods and Shipping. and the South TO fur.
nish her cotton, sugar, nee and tobacco the
Northern pcopie 10 have their shipping and man-
'iactures crushed, and suck their fingers for sus-
tenance. Il would take at least two parties Ia
ihat barsain-o one hnown as the United States
of America, and Cni;td 10 be in spite OF all irai-
tors OF this sort BY the way, we don't place
over much confidence 10 the revelations OF W ash
lngton sslp. TINS account, however, Is buck
ed up uy qaotitions from the literary organ OF
the locof,co party" The Democratic Review"
Has 1t become democratic to preach treason:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-14

Pmging The Wigwam The Loco-Foca "a,
cral Committee of n. York, at It's asst me-
at TammaBy Hall, adopted the following 80,
resolutions. We have not yet heard how No:
John Van Buren,, Cassidy, Sc. &c. like rbe,,.
ReSoired, That the individuals in Tins e.,
miItee who voted agalns, Cass and Bn,er. Al ,,.,
last Presidential cleo ion VIZ: RynGers. prs,
Downing, Kelly and Miller, be expelled fr,,a'
this Committee. inasmuch at The last r1as,,o'r
resolution was passed by the Committee. n.
clarlng ineligible as members thereof any ra-
Sous VINO voel against Cas- aud Butler.
ResOired, That We deem the Union of lie
merlcan States the primary political object Of al
true Democrats.
ReS0iUed, That we continue 10 regard Mari,
Van Buren a traitor AID an migrate and Z, 10.
les, those who supported the infamous ca linn
formed at Buffilo 10y Wings, negroes. AMI The :,
called leaders OF the Van Buren, faction.
ReSoircd, That We are opposed to tie WJlnot
Provlso as the expression Of a political heresy
IN violation Of the Constitution, ana danrer.n,
10 the perpeiuity Of our Union
ReSoised, That meeting Of the Democratic
Republican party be called at Tammauy Hall. AZ
an early day, TO express the voice OF the Den,e-
racy OF the great city Of New York, IN f.yof of
the preservation Of our glorious Union.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-14

I ~ Mr.. Hannegan late Minister to Berlin,
was to leave oD the 9Th ult. for England ana 'ne
United States. He had been confined by rheu-
matsm for nearly three months. Times.
"Confned by rheumatism" ehs why no,
tell The TRUTH and say that he has been connned
by drunkenness and delriun tremens? that ne
was drunk before he left Washington, drunk on
his way TO Berlin, and drunk nearly all the tune
since his arrival there? What Is the use of at
temptnp to conceal facts which have become
notorious: Everybody at all conversant WIN al
fairs at Washington, knows that Hannegan Is a
confirmed drunkard, and has been such Tor three
or four years. Ii is said, indeed, that the aP-
oointment was a drunken one all around-ihat
flanagan was drunk when he received II, ana
that minority of the Senators were drunk when
thew confirmed it, We do not quite believe ms
later statement, although good deal oil cham
papne was uncorked at liannessn's expense al
the tine Boston Mn.
Inas,nuch as IIinnegan was contfmed IN Sc
cret season. II won't do fer outsiders TO say mat
the Senators were dunk: the nearest we can
come 10 it is to say, that a moment before and
moment after Hanucgan's confirmation, the Sen
ate was MT a tai abstinence society, according
t, the best Judgment of sundry sober gentlemen
IN the gallery. 10 truth. Haunegan's no'nlna-
ton was oae " not 1T to be made" by President
Polk. and the Senate was not IN tit condition
10 act when that nomir alton was confirmed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-14

The Massachusetts, 1eacter is a very good
magzine for school teachers, committees, and
superintendent. he January number first of
vol. 81 Is edited by Louis Agas<iz, and contains
a very interesting and somewhat elaborate arti
Gle from his zen on the importance oft study
of National Iilso y as a branch Of ele,us nlary
education" One can hardly read it without
wishing that he were in the Old mo, re'c lmProv-
ed school house again. to be laugh; in tbs fash
ion. Coolidge and Wiley, Boston, are the pub
fishers. 81 per year in advance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-14

here. Sir, the right of my state, and of any
Safe In this Union, ID speak its sentiments IN
this manner, should not be-is not questioned
The only manner in which a State can speak
here is through her representatives on this floor.
Will it be contended that if such expressions
should not happen to be pa!atable to every gen
tleman on this floor, that in regard to topic
thus important it is the duty of the representa-
tive to pocket The solemn resolutions of his con-
stituency, and suppress their opinions!
Sir, in presenting these resolutions my col
league conformed to the uniform practice OF the
Senate, and WIS not little surprised that cx-
ception should be taken to this course, after u.s.
tening to the expressions OF gentlemen from 9th
err quarters in relation TO the determination OF
the States they represent. Sir, 1t Is the right 1t
is the duty of these gentlemen to express the
opinions of the States they represent take
no exception to the very decided tone IN when,
III some instances. this has been done. Du' L
may be permitted TO express my surprise that'
while gentlemen volunteer, upon their own re-
sponSbility, not only 10 express the opinion OF
their States, but to announce determinations Tx
ed and unalterabie purposes, which may lead to
measures of the last extremity we should be
censured for presenting the expression of opin-
ion emana'ine from the legislature, the repre-
senta,ives OF the people of our State.
Mr. President, repeal 1t, this subject Is one
which. of IL. others, would ayaid, ii could a.
void it consistently with my duty. But the time
has come when it cannot be avoided. My aPoi-
ory, if one be necessary, for tresPassn9 upon
the time IF the Senate. Is 20 be found IN the fact
that the opinions expressed by the Legislature
OF nv State have been commenced upon III
tone and with a severity which rendered It my
duty, as the representative of the State, to WI