davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06
Frem New Msxico.

81
The ST, Louis Republican IF the g5l,
nit says TINT il has received accounts of
the late proceedings in New Mexico rein
tive to the establishment Of a State Gov.
eriiinent. The Republican learns from,
It's correspondence tlab n convention Of
Delegates from the people bas1aen called
that il las taeil held. aud in tile short sf4fa
Of eight or nine days it did dtviae md pro.
mitigate d constitution for the government
Of The State Of New Mexico. The rou4
Feftioaf OF the manner Of whose election
We know nothing, assembled ut Santa Fl
On the 10Th and acted with great maniufi
fty They were III session eight Of nine
days, and in that time produced Il eonstitus
ton which it is shid wonld he in operation
by the fret Of July. The boundaries Of
tie State are not very well defined. On
the etlst. the gtate runs to the 1oOh meri-
dian Of longitude. The points where that
Inc cuts the Arkansas and The Colorado Of
TeSHs ars points III the boundary. On
the west, New Mexico is bounded by the
llith degree from the Colombo Of Calffor.
mia to the intersection Of shat line of lati.
tnle with the ella. Thus, on the cast
and west. the State Of New Mexico IL
bounded bg meridiaus of longitude. I,y
this constitution slavery is prohibited in
the State.
The constitution was adopted on the
25th Of May. In fifteen days thereafter,
an election was to be held for members Of
the Legislature, md aa soon as it could be
done the machinery Of tie new Govern
ment would. be set in motipn. Two Sena-
tors and Il Representative in Congress
would be speedily elected, md an effort
would be made to get them to Washing
in time to take their seats--if such pro.
ceedings are recognised at all-~in the pre-
sent Congress. A letter to the Republican
| am satisfied that we viii have n good
constitution, and one entirely suited 10 this
people. AS to the officers Of this
State, Ceran st. Vrain, Judge Ctcro.
and Henry Connolly, are prominent candi-
dates for Governor; all, however, belong
% the same political party, and a selection
ofeither would be perfectly agreeable to
Ill. Capt. A. w. Reynolds, u. s. Army,
Ind Major r. Ii, Weightman, late Pay
master, at present a lawyer of this Territo-
Y, stand most prominent among us for the
U. >. Senate. Both are well Qualified for
he station, and will do honor to the State.
There are two other candidates. .Judoe
.longhtofi and Capt. W. Il. Angrey, hate
If Jefferson City, but their chances Of sue
'css arc small, when placed in opposition ,
0 the gentlemen / lave named, who are
considered the first men in our community,
Another letter says: !
Hugh N Smith, our present delegate ia {
Ioagress, will, no doubt, be elected to- the :
louise OF Representatives..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06

Editorial Change.

Tile last %nlttnlpr ut HE Baton Hotite
| Advocate confirms the talctlittoty Of Mr..
Taos b. H. ~ltAfrtt. Ft many yeats its
| estiinnlIe editor and proprietor lie haa
disposed Of his establishment to Messrs,
+. M. ltArtn Il W. A. BHyhN, young
gentlemen. NE doubt not. well calculated
to emulate HE industry and deserve the
success which attended t,ftn his labors.
We extend to them, most cordially, orr
lpst wishes for their stirress aud prosperity.
ant trust HAT, personally and profession
allv. atnitable relations may be ever main
lainel l,et wpen It's.
III parting with Mr. lIAfcH we tzFe-
riepce d~neprearet. The consideration aud
courtesy Nv l,ilr extended 10 ,ls va'ten we
were = stran4 pf aud personally unknown to
most IT he . luHtln t., will never be for.
gotten. We understand HAT he proposes
~ I've absent from homie about o,e year.
during which tilne he expects TO travel over
the greater portion, Vt Europe W. art'eirtlv
irtl7t that Iiis tour through the Old World
inay I've pleasant, agreeable. and prosperous.
and t'at. after long and harry wan1efinns,
ntnil strrjai aretfes and classic grounds.
where the Voice Of The ,,ast speaks
elrq'lent)v ~ the present. he may I've
restored 10 his family and numerous friends
IN the ltlI enjoyment " hpaitl, aud all that
tMnlnaR 1iatellrn desirnhIn
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06
The Altitude o[ tho River.

W = are ttiirh Obliged to our friend. Mr.
W VI =. " ALLEN, tr the accompanying
statement nf The height uf the Mississippi.
of Els rDint, during the same months in
the rrars lalp-'5U II will ln sect, that
the water. nj the h,zbeF point reached tl,ie
year. was 4ix inches }aaftf than that al
tainel last vaar. when the destruction. iv
o' erloW, va comparatively triaing The
damage accustomed this vear over that ct
last erar. 10y tire hinh waite. rnn silv he
accounted for thio way. hv ordinary l,fo-
rnsa " rttt guulntt The river has lenu
high ao long, this pear. that he ~fonlta.
tiuns Of the letees became saplstl ntpi were,
consequently ,nal,'e e. Irf,r tile immense
pressure upon tlienl. Last year The water
lid not continue high i,ear as long-aul
although il attained higher elevation, vet
it reveda,l So speedily that the lcyees were
su1icicntly stroneo,o protect The lovlands
iuundntion but tu The statement
r>rov Rover, H.. jdy 5b. ta5o,
4 An,us. Eso.
HytI Hy-As requested Nv yen. 4 faw days
| herewith erul v,ti 4 memorandum shnu-
~ TIE hei4ht " the Niasiseilri river at Iiatr,
l{0igr. Rs compared with the high water mark
VI l%ip. My frequent absences tton, home. %,
]'usiness. viii a"t,Hnt lor the iirrgtila,itr If She
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06
The IbervilIp Steamer.

Several enterprisiDa citizens of Plaque.
have bullta s~,rlE,ll steamboat TO ply
Ha II packet between Il,ervillc and "fnst
Island. This spot heretofore unknown
to g~eograpllers, is thus described by the
Southern Sentinel ="
"tLast Island. ; from all accounts IL
one of the most delightful summer retreats
on the coastot Louisiana, or indeed on the
Southern coast. 1t is about twenty miles
IN length, from two hundred to six hundred
yards wide, and about twelve feet at the
highest point above the level of the sea /:
it is situated near the mouth Of the Atchaf.
nlaya, the southern eide being washed by
the winters Of the Gull, where is the most
delightful sea-batfling amidst the waves
and breakers that necessarily roll in upon
the hard sandy beach, The opposite side
forms an excellent harbor, somewhat in
The shape of Il quarter circle, where eyerv
variety ~ fish that abonnds in the Southern
waters-the best Of shell-nsl1 and finest
thnrsle-can be obtained III the greatest
abundance.
The Gulf coast, to the west Of the Mis-
addition to the natural advan.
which it enjoys,renarks the Crescent,
in common with the eastern coast, has, also
MI the associations Of romance. Among
islands, was the homeo Of L.aftte
and his band III these inlets were the
where nestled his feet ~sailers, those
sea-eagles, which swept down on the
merchant vessels, the carrier doves of the
ocean. Here are yet to be seen the remains
# many Of their hotrses-their orange
groves, however, still bloom and yield their
: golden hritage."
The Sentinel says the difficulty of
eaching the Gasif has alone prevented
-isitors from frequehting this beautiful
egion, The new boat will remove this
obstacle. When the Minnrya starts
n her first trip, we intend to engage a
if BRADBuRN, of the. Sentinel,
My sends'u us notice in time.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06

nrSrN,oN rHE uhrtMAruM-The Nash.
vile Nhiy ~ lei to the following arnonu
other reflections, bv she action of tue late
Southern Convention
The mwelcomc conviction II forced
upon us Ivy the experience of the past few
weeks, that there Is IN the South n body of
men, respectable IN numbers. and tor,nid-
able tor their talents aud influence whose
iahors ~ have no other Immediate or
Legitimate effect than TO spring M dlssen.
slons and di~cod in the South. weaken
our moral power in tae councils of the
nation. and, by thus inviting Northern
aggression Beyond the point of forlearance
which 1t has already too nearly reached
disunion necessary and ilss %itahle.
Indeed, If we take acts instead OF words
as evidence, they really sdesire a%isunion,
and are lahoring with all the energy of
their nature To bring it alnat. For, while
We hear from their lips the most aippan,
declarations of love for the Union, they
IN the Very same breath tear in tatters the
which are necessary to hold rs 10.
gether as a Union of States. That dis.
is already necessary and Inevitable,
gems TO he, with them n ~foregone con.
and we can only infer from their
acts, that their chief object is 10 set them.
and those who Shall finally net with
them IN The much deprecated emergency,
IN the most dcfeleible attitude before the
world, To this end we have inilammatory
speeches, addresses and resolutions inumer- |
ahle, setting forth plausible. ingenious and
n the main, true declarations Of the rights
md grievaSces Of the South, which, while
hey make elaborate professions Of fidelity
Q the constitution, embody along with
hese grave aud earnest truths, certain
I'd. exploded ami restilent heresies, which
trike at the very foundation of stle con-
tuition, and are utterly Inconsistent with
stability Of our free INSTITUTIONS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06
0 eo4eKE.
Or tfEBFift6E.

INptAa MtHDtNs--Neqc Mnil1-Illg
1T. Louis Iltelllgeneer Of tho 18th, says 2
"A friend hiss kindly submitted to lts Il
letter written by Mai. kendfick, II. Il, A.
Mt Santa 10, on tho 2ltft of last month
Several persons who had left Eaflta TG,
for the States, About Is days previously,
had TUNED back on reaching Wagon
Mound, On becoming acquainted with tho
tragedy Which had happened shore. Speak
ing Of those Indian marderers, Major Zen
drick says These things must be ex~
pected to occur, until Congress, by in.
creasing the rMzk and EIe Of companies
III Western service, shall place it IN the
power Of the President 70 afford protection
10 our citizens ctosslng the plaitls, Until
the companies are thus increased and the
law authorizes the mounting of q portion
Of the Artillery and Infantry, whHe serp~
ing m khhs NUe1tio1s, the humane and
Christian duty OF keeping the scaIps Of
emigrauts and traders IN place, must go
unpcrformed, for Col. Monroe has not oug
magn to spare for this purpose aid ii hc
had the men, he has not the horses with
a ~ 5'PiSttS stfN y flftS VI bllt paAtASF
(tlle Apache Indians who are ever in the
saddle"
In regard 10 the organization Of ciVa
government by New Mexico, MAJOR Ken
dfck says:
1.-The Convention IL IN fin blast. The
Constitution will probabIy be on it's way
TO Washington in tfirty-fiye days. 1t pro-
hltats slavery. Whatever may ks thought
Of the policy, or the justice Of tire proEglbl-
ton, beyond all question it expresses the
will ofninty-nine hundrcdtfls OF the inllab-
Of New Mexico, Tile three points
upon which these people are most ener-
getic are: Taxation, which they disIsLe,
Slavery, which they hute, and Texas,
which they mast corainIky a5h01" Mai =:
NeigIibors, the Texas Commissioner to
New Mexico, Major X. says Is "a very
gentIenianly man, AID ac.ed with much
prudence and wisdom"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06
River lntrliircpFc,

ME river hae fallen some fo1, f,ri since
or last publication, and is now ''%rlu1uiita
down rs uee th" rhras" Of an odd
tienl, with the slerl Of "a ~loromcti,o.
Had It done 50 two months since what an
mGraiculah'e amount ct iniuty would have
been prevented Well, " III fanor lpt,
than ae,rr. " and We nru eae oh " Father
Mississippi" within hi lwnlsc with fer
vent aspiration That he may never again
s.t cut Of them
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06

The RaLl nj The Harvey House..

&~
The bali given ny the gentletnatly pro-
prietof Of the Harvey %ltuttse. Mr. Attht1,
M ApRE. on "Wednesday evening last. was
well attended hy q large ~niittl,et q beat1ti.
FIJI and graceful ladies' md gallant gentle.
met. II tus one Of the frost Interesting
reunions il has been our good FORTUNE to
eiook upon for tistty a aay-anl the heart
that could not gather warmth, and light,
and pleasure, hi gazing upon The sunny
eountetances, beautiful fornis, md grace
FIJI motions. Of the lislltAisafte1 and love
", WHO rendered the occasion surprising
" interesting by theft presence, must have
been cold and olieerIdss indeed
IN the t1azy waltz, graceful q1adfilla,
gidIy dance; and dasiihg promenade. the
voting, the lovely, md the cay, with eiastie
feet. chased tie goldeit-piniotied moments
until u late hour, when fha assem1iaga
dispersed, every one seeming well piease1
with themselves, and NE rest Of matf
kind
As far az our knowledge extends the set
tiinent is univensssaI Tint q more pleasatit3
agreeable and Entertaining ball was never
given in Baton Rouge, or my where elsa.
May oil present witness many happy re-
turns Of the day
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06
Eayon Sara LeSee.

We would call attention "a the adNcr.
tisomont of The Mayor and Board Of Coun-
eilmen of the town OF Bayou Sara for pro-
psaals 10 build such a lcrre ~ will protect
the town from future inrndation. We
irustthat the good citizens OF bayou Sara
may bo enabled to protect themselves
against thc GOODS OF The Mississippi which
must have operated ,njurtousiy to their
interests and convenience for the past two
seasons.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06
Democratic Meeting.

cail for a " Rally for the Conatiin-
ton and The luton under it. " was pub.
lsaod IN last Thursday Advocate. and nv
haiadhillS posted around town, yesterday.
The meeting is to he held on Monday next,
Sth inst, attic Court House, We pre-.
sumo it viii H. strictly . par9zan gathering,
as lloue hut democrats are called urnn ta
participate. II is expected that several
Distinguished speakers viii deliver adlreS.
kSS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06
Large Sugar cane.

z large Sugar cane. numbering some
seNSa joints, was shown us two or three
days ago, by Mr.. Rhodess manager Of the
r'antahan@> ", H. Walker, Esq, ia this
PARISH, Il IS very large and thrifty for
this season OF che year, and proves, beyond
reasonable question, that East BsSlon
Rouge is some, where the raisingof ;sne
sugar cane is ds1eemed OF any moment.
The oane may he seen g ouroifce.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06
Representative Elections.

-
The New Orleans Crescent says that
Gov. Walker has caused wsriis for nh elet-
tioii to be issued to sttr1ly The vaaanties
caused by the resignation Ut Messfs, Cald4
well, Starke, Jafr,e aud Monaghan The
SHINE Paper states that no writ Of elections
has been issltea to supply the tatancv cos
casiohed BY the deatl, Of tie Iainentet1
Preston w. Tarrar. We see no tie,,tio,,
Of d writ having been ISSUED to supply the
Senatorial vacancy cattsad hv the death Of
Mr.. Ci,ainbliss. In case Of al extra SEES
sion Of tile leaislatlreF it Wottld Re well
enough tltht all Tie Wtits or election were
ordered il full time, SO that Tie people Of
tie %vtslrrts counties, where designations
Or deaths have caused vacancies ii, the 10
gialatufa, may Re enabled TO vote deliltets
ately and tnlerstutidingly II is q bad
tlantnl hurry such mattets
OIlie feeling IN favor Of ~, extra session
Is very strong IN many portions Of the
State, and we would not be at eli %s,,rt,rja
sel were tie Governor To order d t~aeetinp
eftlle Legislature Mt an early period. The
letee Question deititfa1s deep, careful. and
patient investigation
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06

TnE Nor,itR MOUNTAIN SOME time
since we published an account Of a won.
derol gurdS snd silver mountain which had
''''" Td''"GoSerod in California The TO-
lowing. vTlnl, we take from a san piaer
letter in tho tl,arlezton Courier. - rrola.
h|v the truo atatc Of tire caae
Ia the latter part IT February quite an
excitement was crca OIL here Nv a rcfn,rt
that rich gold miupa had been discovered
liot tar rnln the city Of lt,a Angeles, and
many persons left post haste tor the now
dlggings. but they Were Il disappointed
Gold. If Ia true. had been discovered, h,l
no water could I've found ucarer than ttItecu
mi|ca besides. the gold IA combined with
the rock, which "a too hard to I've broken
up with sufficient facility. BY any means nj
the command of the minors here. Nhe,
at i,os An2c'o9 some time since. wa4
shown several beautiful specimens taken
rom the new discovery. and ! have no
Doubt. should the placer ~ dcpo~i, mluca
ever prove less productive than ut present..
which III tho very nature of things must
DC the case, the mountains where this
ncw discovery has been made will rrovo Il
rich held tcr the investment Of capital.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06

Wcharebcen told {forwe have not been
able 70 got hold cf the rapor) that a tele-
graphic dcspetch had been received at
New Orleans TO the effect that the 6aal
vote on the adorsrna Of Mr.. Ciay's Com
promise was TO have taken place on eTed-
nesaay lastt and tha, there was little q no
doubt Of its triumphant passage. With
al our hears, ve hope that such has been
the ease, The country Will then become
quoted, anf we VIII hear no more suicidal
talk about a dissolution Of The Union.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06

Mn ChAY's BfRtfirAY nv CAttroRufA
A correspondent Of the National 10
telilgeuoer states that tie seventt~fI,inl
anniversary Of the birthday Ut Henry
Clay was celebrated in San Francisco.
California, by a large and brilliant assent
bly, Of citizens. The correspondent sayR
Hon II. N. johnson. late a New Yofk.
presided, supported ly Messrs. Graham
Parsons, SILT. De Puy, Il. The president
IN teams If iaaliY and classic eio1uence.
did honor TO tile friend u Gtretian PATROLS,
the defender Of American institutions, tie
savior and protector Of Tie constitution.
and the advocate Of pence aud d Cali
fbrffa's rights. After briefly touching o,
the events of Mr. Gays life, the efatof
held ont, IN glowing e6lors, lie great
Itciftator on tie Missouri 1festiott, sl,es
boattr Of the o~fiye-braIlah IN tie present
agit8ted stHio Of ottl affairs. Every ons
felt, Under the influence OF the eloquent
speaker, tltnt there was no man so strongly.
50 deyoutly. aud closely entwined around
the American heart rs Henry CiHy. IND
deep was the conviction in every hraa4t
thHt the honorable md bosom friend Of
Mr.. Clay wotld eheertutty. t2iieSSoecasior
required it, "poftr out his heart for liYa
whom he had ef6f loved
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06

letee question det1ahls deep, careful, a,pl
patient investigations
nF~Ihe last Advocate takes exception,
to orr answers to the queries p%r6potinded
to tts by ottt esteemed Correspondent,
It PupLtcrs, " whose communication AZ
peafed III ottr last publication, The Adyo-
cafe terms our structures upon dtspbiDAtsts
/" unjust, p" and ot,r tlargas Of "tiisluiesty' "
upon them " harsh and nt,ralled far, " We
respectfully beg leave 10 differ with The
Advocate upon this point, We do not
believe in the ratnUtisn or Honesty Of dis
hnjuri&ts, anil fever eEpeet 10 entertain
any otlier opinion Of them fltan the otie
expressed. Many q pirate slip has
Haunted Mt her t1ast Iiaal tbs eolofs Of al
honorable nation. lut that dill not make
her less n pirate ship Neither do the
hypocritical pfetensio1ls Of regard and
solicittdp for the rights IF The South, fro
claimed by the d|istlnionists. to effect q
dissolution Of this free md happy euiifelea
racy, make them any less disttnionlsts, or
lass obnoxious to The true American pat
riot. We spoke Of d~isunlonists. and zone
other
As lie Advocate has taken lis to task
for otlr tt husliness and 'inittstiae. " it
should 1Bdtfite what it ~gveactes. if it
wottll have its prhcepfs obtain general
credelne. II otr charge Of " dishonesty"
tipo1 d,sani5HtstS was "harsl, mud e TN
Just, " what is to Tvs thought Of The state
mstlt Of the Advocate ttiat slle present
excitement in tue country upon the slavery
question was brought about Ly The
atolitionists Of he North, leasuea mth
T,dYior ana his CabtHef -
We shall not term this allegation Of orr
contemporaries either %utjustg harsh. or ,ins
called for But we will PIT it to their
ean1or and sense Of Justice. whether il is
right, whether il is fuif warfare. 10 Hee,,sn
old native hori, soatllerner, Whose
head has grown gray III lighting the bat
ties OF his country, whose whole petytl,,-
larry interests ltpoti estth are involved IN
the maintenance Of the rights Of tlse South.
glorious deeds Of nriiIs have cast Il
radiance upon The brightest paees Of our
who hns Upheld if glorious tri-
unirli orr meteor banner upon fields Of
blood where the brayest turned pale. and
stottest Of heart advised u %retreht.
upon whose p~arsenal integrity slnnder it,
self has not dafed to attempt 10 nflix Il stig-
nh-wliethef it Is right, Two, might use
stronger expression proper or just. to
IAcuanY TAYLOR with being IN
ally, with being "laagued' with the tab4
,itfioaistssUfth Noykh.'' I
We cannot believe that oi1r cotemtcra-
iss really meant whit they printed, for it !
would seem strange that they should LEG
llr6 lis for the larsluness Of Our expressions,
md in the sarne article 60 far beyond.
ealIy, anything we had sail.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06

1.-THE Plaquemine Sentinel nomi.
mates Col. Il. A. STEWART, of Iberville, III
n candidate for Congress, in case Mr.. Har.
manson's i'll health comIels him to resign.
Col. :. is a fine public speaker and an in
dlstrious and Jealous We
would like much to see&him in Congress,
In case he is a candidate, our friend Brad
burn and the Colonel, may consider. us "in''
as extensively as the nature Of the contin-
gency will admit of.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06

MIR. Ex-Speaker WINTHROP being una
bic to accept the invitation. to attend the
Bunker Hill anniversary at Boston, sent
the following toast
BUNKER Hit AND YoRKTowN.--The
opening struggle and the browning tri-
.umpho OF the same great contest for Amer
lean liberty. May a common glory IN the
past, a common pride M the present, and
a common interest in tile future, keep.
them always united unde pr the flag Of
common country. .
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06

Az OLD EpiroR-Isaac Riggs, Canal
Collector at Schenectady, who died in that
city lately, was probably the. oldest editor
in the State of New York, having issued
the Schenectady Reflector half a century
ago %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06

II We would enjoy ourselves. we mnse
TAKE the world as ltfs-raix up a thou
sand spots of stnshine--a cloud here and
t'iere--a bright, skg-~a storm to-4la@a
calm to morow-thc chill, piercing winds
of autumn, and the bland, revising air Of
summer
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06

Somebody says lie never knew a po!iti.
cal aboiislonlst to put a negro into his besa)
bed, noT a poor man to Obtain . prei1inn
at q air Whers ttMre was d ricIl one to
c0Ineets With flfa
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06

IT, " pro indebted to the Hone I'tfn-
nv tutS1t nnA Isaac T. Nonsf, for late
hyora, IN the shape Of Congressional lurt'-