davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-07

The advantages "GALLAGHER'S MORNING
STAR" possesses all other Cooking Stoves are as
follows 1t is all Cast lrou making it very durable,
the parts coming in contact with the fire being all
guarded by heavy plates it has two large ovens both
heated by the same fire, and at the same time, and
which viii bake and roast TO perfeetiOn the boiling,
frying and broiling arrangements are complete; the
summer hearth is very convenient and answers well,
the fues being very large ensures splendid draught,
and also carries off all gas smoke, &C. having an up
draft it is utter imossibliy TO fail in heating the
baking oven properly it has separate oven OF large
dimensions for roasting, which is so desirable, and
which other Stoves have not by opening the door of
the roasting oven the heat will be dispensed back OF
the Stove well front; the Stove is carved In the
most tasteful manner it has beautiful 'front.' and by
opening the doors, presents to view pleasant and
cheerful fire; the furnace is arranged that the tire
can be kept in for months at time without difficulty,
and having two hampers the heat can be regulated as
desired.
With moderate fire, this Stove will bake three
loaves of bread, roast turkey, boil two dinner pots,
broi beef steak, and heat water for washing, all at
the same time
Tin Ware plain and painted, and Copper and Brass
Kettles ofeyery size
STILLS manufactured to order and constantly on
hand.
RI Roofing, Spouting and Repairing done at the
shortest notice.
Staunton, August &c, 1S57-2m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-07
DOOKS! BOOKS!! BOOKS!I!-P.

ID PRICE, $50 Main Street, Richmond Va, pays
strict attention to all orders from the country for Sun
dog School Books Bibles and Isstamsnts, Library and
Religious Books generally. In ordering by mail the
usual addition for postage should be 20 per cent to the
price of the book, except in case of the following
which sent post paid at the retail prices:
SHERWOOD by q lady in the Valley of Va, ST.
Doctrine of Baptisms, by Rev. Geo. d. Armstrong, 81
Christian Doctrine of Slavery, by do, 62c. Manu-
81 of Religious Instruction, by Rev. John ]. Ho Csc
Flowers by the Wayside, by Thos. W. White, 81, 4U
and 50c
NEW PUBLICATIONS..
Expository Thoughts on Matthew, by Rev. j. c.
Ryle, ST. Hodge on First Corinthians, 81; Questions
on do, 15c. Jacobus' Notes complete-Matthew 75c
15c. Hamiltons Lessons from the Great Biography
75c. The Song of Solomon, by Miss Newton, 75c-
How Much Shall Give? by Rev. VIM. Arthur. And
other late publications by the Presbyterian Board
Richmond July % 1887
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-07

U7ANTED, A TANNER. A good workman of
w steady habits can obtain situation very de-
sirable, and permanent. man with family pre-
ferred. ID. u. Il.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-07

DEEDE & MENDENHALL, L AND AGENTS,
ID will select and enter Government Land with cash
or warrants make investments loan money, Cat west
ern rates. pay taxes and transact general Real Els.
tate Business throughout the Northwest Address
BEEDE d MENDENHALL,
MINNEAPoLIs Minnesota.
April 90 1S57-1y(tMh28)
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-07

nR. JAMES JOHNSTON, SURGICAL q
~ MECHANICAL DENTIST, having been located
permanently in Staurton for the last four years. would
respectfully inform his friends and thepubic generally
that he still continues to practice Dentistry in all its
various branches, with the strctest regard to durab
ty and usefulness. -.
Office on the south-s, of Main Street, opposite the
old Spectator Office. ~
Staunton Nov % 1854
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-07

G GENT, COLLEcTOR 4 COMMISSION MER-
CHANT, Vat Street, RIcuMoND. Va, will give his
special attention to HIRING NEGROES and all other
business entrusted TO him in the Commission line.
VIM. H. Davis Il Co., Coal Merchants, Richmond !;
John ID. Lively, Caroline county; Thomas L. Parish,
Charlottesville; George b. Brown, White Hall, Abe
marie county John p. Hust, Augusta Mills, Augusta
county; A. H. Atwood, Jetersville, Amelia county
Richmond, June IT. 1857
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-07

GHEAP BOOTS q sHOEs.--Ladies and Gen
I temen visiting Richmond and having Boots,
Shoes or Trunks to buy either for themselves, chill
dren or servants, cannot fail find and be pleased
with the articles above both in price and quality at
WIN. WALSH'S Boot, Shoe and Trunk emporium,
as he has one of the largest best and most beautiful
assortments of everything in line to be found in
Richmond Recollect the place, No 43, sign of the
Big Boot, opposite the st. Charles Hotel.
Richmond August g. 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-07

IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. We have for
i sale, at Richmond prices, one of Baldwins four
horse power double-geared 20 inch drum TiiRESHING
MACHINES; also, one of Marks Many's REAPER
4 MOWER, to which we would invite the special at
tention of the farmers before purchasing elsewhere
STAPLES, MARTIN q CO.,
Agents for Baldwin, Cardwell & Co., Richmond.
Stanton, July /, 1857. 500 .lli,Fal1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-07
COOP NEWS FOR THE Az.FFLICTED.

U -DR. PULLER'S COMPOUND TOLU.-Thea-
bove preparation is ofthe most prompt and efficient
remedesin ofCatarrh, Bronchial Affections Colds
Coughs, Hemorrhage of the Lungs, in fact all afec-
tons of the Throat and Chest that be resored to-
This medicine has tendency of allaying the Cough,
expectorahon, without the cough. In its dele
terous effects need be apprehended while it frequent
.ly effects cure like charm.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail nv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-07

DERUVIAN GUANO.-The subscribers have
i made arrangements with Messrs T. Baneda i
Bro to receive their supply of Guano this d
rect from tie inchG Islands, and are thereby enabled
to offer the article their agricultural friends at low
prices than it can be procured any other market
in the State .e..
They are daily expecting the ships Zephyr and
"Castilian'' from the Islands. 'T'-
Those who desire to do So can now engage to be de-
ivered from their ships on their arrival
Alexandria, July Is, 1857. F0WLE & co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-07

n ROCERIES, CONFCTIONERIES, &c.
\J JOHN B. SCHERER begs leave TO say to his
old customers and the public generally, that he is
in receipt OF his Spring supply of GRocEREs, CoNFEc
TIoYERIEs &C., which have been bought low consider
ing the present state of the market and which will be
sold low for Cash. or on short credit to punctual
toners. He has on hand great variety Of Fancy Ar
tices TOYS &C. &C. to which he would call the atten-
ton of the public Thankful for past favors he prom
ises that no pains on his part shall be spared to merit
a continuance of the same. ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-07

EDWARD KERSEY, DEALER
IA in Watches and Jewelry, No. 16S5 *
West Main street. q few doors below the st. Charles
Hotel Richmond, Va.
Ey' Repairing done at the shortest notice.
Richmond, Feb. 7, 1857-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-07

II livery. --Having purchased the LIVERY ES-
IL TABLISHMEMT formerly owned and conducted
by II. Brownell, are prepared to accommodate the
public with Saddle-horses Hacks or Buggies. Per-
sons wishing to visit Weyers Cave. viii find daily
conveyance from Stables. We have careful drivers
and hope by strict attention 10 business to command
share of the public patronage Persons wishing Livery
will please call at the Virginia American Hotel
THOMAS ]. BURKE L co.
Stanton April s, 1S57-6mos
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-07

VNO HOUSEKEEPERS.-If you wish to pre-.
i serve in STATE, for Winters use, Fruits,
Green Corn Peas, Tomatoes, Peaches, &C., call and
get of Dr. H. S. EICHELBERGER & BRO, Cat Esk-
ridges old stand,) SPRATT'S SELF-SEALING
CANS They are easily opened and cosed-require
no soldering, and may be used from year to year.
Sotun+on Jnlv 1S57
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-07
PAPER HANGINGS,

PA L II Is III ANGl u ),
WHOLESALE l. RETAIL,
HOWELL &c BROTHERS,
No. 260 Baltimore Street,
Opposite Hanover street)
BALTIMORE, s ~
TAKE great pleasure in announcing to their friends
their New Store where they offer the richest and most
desirable Stock of PAPER HANGINGS AND B0R-
DERS ever offered In this city.
The Stock embraces French and our own manufac-
ture in great variety, and of all the different grades
W1Olesale Dealers supplied on favorable terms.
20. Orders from the country punctually attended to.
Feb 25, 1S57.-lyr. .uf
EIRST BOOK FOR CHILDREN.-Publs
Il ed by j. w. RANDOLPH, Richmond. Price Is cts.
VAUGHAN'S ABECEDARIAN, or First Book for
Children designed to render the learning ofthe Alpha
bet, and of Elementary Spelling and Defining, pleas
ing and intellectual and to fix in the mind habits of
attention to the force of letters in the formation of
words, and to the meaning of words, and through
their application to their appropriate objects, to in
culcate the love of Nature and reverence for Natures
God by Mrs. S. A. Vaughan.
.3S A copy will be sent by mail post paid, to any
teacher who will remit 10 cents
Richmond lima 1897
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-07

IN w. BASS, MANUFACTURER rSfsp
IL and dealer in Boots and Shoes, Trunks. t&V
Carpet-bags, Satchels, &C., No. LOT Broad ST.. "
Richmond, Va
II Persons listing the city will find it to their in
terest to call and examine his stock before purchasing
elsewhere. 2at Richmond Mar 81, '57-ly
EINTER & ALVEY, PEARL STREET, RICH
" mond, Va, Importers and Wholesale Dealers
in Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs Buttons, Combs,
Threads and NOTIONS, call the attention of Virgin
10 Merchants to their Spring Stock. a1l $40
Richmond, Feb. 81 1857,-ly 70 ~. as
u A. j. CLoPTON, AGENT AND
Ils Collector, Office No. Wall street, under the St.
Charles Hotel gives his personal attention to Hiring
out Negroes, Renting out Houses, Collecting Claims,
and any other Business pertaining to general Agen-
cy. afy Richmond, March IA, '57-1y
A MEXICAN HOTEL, MAIN STREET, RICH
"a mond, Va opposite the new Custom House, and
within square of Farmers, Virginia and Exchange
Banks. - a VIM B BISHOP,
Richmond Feb. %, 1S57.-1y Proprietor
TNDWIN WORKMAN 4 CO., GROCERS, AND
ID Commission Merchants, and dealers in Iron,
Steel, &C., corner 18th and Cary streets, solicit con-
sgnments of Flour. Wheat, Corn, Tobacco, DO, DC.
Richmond Feb. 49, 1857.-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-07

CEO. HARRIS JONES, GENERAL A

StIett IVttToUUTB,
For sale, wholesale and retail, by LAIRD LINK
Druggists, Main street, Staunton, and w. w. KING,
Waynesboro'. APP. go, 1S57.-1y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-07
.VEW'TO.N'S HOTEL,

(,ors,sr of Fdirfar and Cameron Streets,
e~Eis ALEXANDRIA, VA
A. G. NEWTON, PROPRIETOR.
Alexandria March Ia, l857-ly
TOHN HOWELL, MAN FACT u =
u rer of Hats, Caps, Fnrs, Straw Goods, ETC., y
Fairfax street. South of King street, Alexandria.
Va. April 4, 1S57-to mar ID, '5S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-07

FASHIONABLE HAT IL CAP sTORE.--
E The subscriber at the old stand of William Ruff
FM keeps on hand large assortment OF HATS
III AND CAPS, of all descriptions, from the ~
@~Sfnest to the most common. He will also
manufacture any kind of Hat to order. lie pledges
himself give general satisfaction in regard to quail
ty, style and price. ALI kinds of FUKkS purchased at
the highest market price. VIM. SHkf.
Staunton, July 90 1857. ~ Ef
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-07

NOTICE. am now prepared to make to order
IN LADIES' AND GEN7IENENpS BOOTS AND
SHOES of superior quality, out of materials imported
direct by myself which are fresher and better made
than can be purchased At the North.
ALEX. HILL,
Manufacturer and Importer of
Frencl Boots and Shoes, No l27,
Main Street. Richmond, Ia.
~ Particular attention paid to orders.
Richmnnd Oct % 1856.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-07

THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS-Co Comprising an
i account of the principal Mineral Springs of vir-
ginia with remarks the nature and medical appl-
cability of each. By John j. Norman, NJ. d. for
second edition. Greatly h
Maps and Plates and the Routes and Distances to the
various Springs. Also, an Appendix, containing an
account of the various Natural Curostes of Virginia
Price ST. Published by
]. W. RANDOLPH, Richmond
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-07
Gold Medal Premium Piano FOrteS.

And Tor sale BY LINK q h1NNEY, otauHtVr' anu
Druggists and Country Merchants everywhere.
Feb H. lS57-lyr M rsf4.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-06-20
LETTER FROM G.. II. JONES.
Mn. REESE,

MR. REESE,
Dear Sir--I am frequently asked, if am candi-
date for seat in the lower branch Of the ensuing
! legislature and whether am subject TO the Demo-
cratic nomination. As had The misfortune to DIFF.
fer with many leading Democrats Of this parish in
relation to the Railroad question and as wa FREE
oucnty tainted with the assertion that had misrcp-
resented the interest and wishes of majority Of the
people of the parish in the last Legislature resoiy-
ed to appeal to HE people, as the proper arbters
consequently on the sth of April, published an
address to the people Of East feliciana in which adj
dress | invoked their scrutiny on my conduct, and
asked them to treat me, rs they thought i mcritcd
at their hands, which was tantamonN, 10 an an
nouncement, that would be candidate before the
people. Under such circumstances, could not con.
sistcntly seek the nomination OF party were dis.
posed to do So II ! misrepresented The interest Of
the parish in the Legislature, the wishes Of the
people, certainly should not he their representative.
and would scorn to be the representative Of minor
ty of the voters of my parish. Were in the legis-
aturc and majority of the parish were to express
their desire through the ballot box to be taxed to
make Railroads, would certainly obey their lnsiruc
ton. wish you to satisfy the many Inquiries, by
announcing me as candidate for a seat in the eg-
slature, subject to the will of majority ofthe 70,
ters of the parish on the first Monday Of November
next. ", H. JONES.
Monks CORNER, La. June IS, 1857.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-06-20
Democratic State Ticket.
The Nomination Day.

Our Democratic friends, throughout the Parish,
will remember, that SATURDAY next. the 9th
instant is the day for the nomination Of their cand
dates for the State Legislature, and Parish Offices
For the convenience of all sections Of the parish,
the polls will be open at all the ward precincts: but
this will not prevent any Democrat from voting ut
any precinct at which he may happen to be on the
day of nomination. The votes will be counted by
the supernendenis at each precinct and returns
made by thcm;to the central committee, its chair
man, Lee Hardesty, Esq, on the Monday following.
The names Of all the candidates for the different
Offices will be placed on the nominating tickets and
the voter will erase all but the one he votes for for
each office. Every Dcmocra, should turn out that
day.
gc1- The Democrats Of each precinct will also Sc
lect from among themselves one member to form
the central committee.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-06-20
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
CONVENTION.

The convention for nomination of n candi.
date for Congress, from the Third Congress
sional District met pursuant to adjournment,
at the State House, on Monday, the 18th day
Of June, 1857.
The meeting was called to order by the
Chairman, Gen. A. G. Carter
On motion Of Gen. SHINES, the roll was
called and all the parishes of the District an
swered to their names
W. s. Parham then moved for committee
on credentials, consisting of one mem her from
each parish to be selected by the delegates
from the respective parishes.
Gen. SHINES moved to amend the resolution
so as to name five delegates to compose said
committee, which amendment was laid on the
table, on motion Of Col. S. Van Wicl<le,
Col. Van Wickle then moved that the reso-
luton offered by Mr.. Parham be amended so
as to have said committee appointed by the
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-06-20

chair, which was carried; and the resolution,
as amended, was unanimously adopted.
The chairman then appointed the following
delegates to compose said committee:
Messrs. Norwood Of Ayoyelles; Beard, of
Catohoula Drew, Of Carroll; Shadburne, of
Madison Hutchins, of Concorda; Bowie, of
St. Tommany; Richardson, of Washington;
Wing6cld, of st. Helena; Lobell, of Living
ston; Brown, of East Fcliciana; Marks, Of
West Feliciana; Roy, of Point Coupee; Sale,
of East Baton Rouge; Barrow, of West Bat
on Rouge; Wood, of 1bervillc.
The committee then retired, and, ON motion
of Col Van Wickle, the convention took a re-
cess Of half an hour.
On re.nssemblng, the committee on credcn.
tails presented the following report:
EAST BAroN ROUGE, June Is, 1857,
judiciary Committee Room.
The committee appointed to examine the
credentials to the Third Congressional District
Convention, and report thereon, submit The
following:
LIST. Avoyellcs, represented by delegates pre-
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-06-20

by proxies, presented by Mr.. Z. D. Woods,
which were rejected
The committee were unable to determine as
to who were the delegates to this convention
from the Parish Of ST. Tammany, and agreed
TO refer the matter to the convention
j. Il. NORWOOD, Chairman
JAS. Il MARKS, Secretary
Gen. SHINES moved that both of the dele
gates from St IamnUny be admitted.
Mr.. Parlam objected and asked that the
facts be placed before the convention, previous
to any action being had upon the matter.
The proceedings Of the meetings held in St.
Tammany on the 9th June, 1857, were then
read by the secretary.
Col Van Wickle offered the following re-
solution:
Resolved, That the delegates that represent
ed the Parish of St Tammany in the adjourn
ed convention at Baton Rouge for the nominal
tod Of member to Congress, be, and they
are hereby declared entitled to their seats in
this convention.
Gen. SHINES moved that the resolution be
amended SO rs to admit both sets Of delegates
q. w. Catlctt, ESqr., moved for an adjourn.
meut, which was lost
The previous question was then moved and
carried.
The vote was then taken on the amendment
offered by Mr. Semmcs, and resulted as fol
lows:
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-06-20
l.]leo.

On last Tuesday morning, June 10th, FLORA
Tcldcst daughter of JOSEPH and Nj.
WHITEHEAD, aged thirteen years and six months.
Thus has been cXhaled to Heaven, n spirit while
yet uniarnishcd by its stay on earth Pure, fresh.
and siness, little FLoEA has been taken from the
friends who cherished her while here TO the presence
of Him. who has said "suier little children to come
unto me-
Blessed thought! how It lulls the sorrow stricken
Blossoms of fond parents: what though the merry
laugh, the affcctionate caress and childish prattle
no longer cheer your hearts, your little one is be.
You'd the reach of sin or worldly sorrow, aud is now
tasting the endless joys Of angelic hosts Then
weep not for her whom the vale of the tomb
In llle's happy hour has hid from yours eyes.
Ere sarrow had bghtcd the spirits young bloom
Or earth had polluted what twas born for the skies
Your darling has only gone before and she
awaits yonr coming TO u companionship which deati
will never sever NARCIsSUS.
AT his residence in Amite County, Miss on the
18th June inst, ut u o'clock r. NJ. WILLIAM Ia
.TUM, in the 5lst year Of his age.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-06-20
TIE LATE COMPRESSION CONVENTION

Heretofore, this paper has taken part, side
or the other. in the Congressional struggle which
has been going on in this district for the last six
seven weeks. 1t las given to both sides fair and
full hearing nor does it intend 10 take sides now
for or against either ofhe concnding parties, but it
does intend to take sides in behalf of the intelligent,
Independent and true Democracy of the Third Con-
gressional District II does intend TO say to the De-
mocracy Of this lctrct that If affairs suffered
to remain as the Convention of last Monday, the 18th
inst, has left them then defeat inevitable and GER
tain defeat awaits us. It is time that the Democratic
masses should take their political affairs out of the
hands Of designing men; What then is the remedy
for the evils that not exist? Nothing short OF a
nec Convention. Then let it be at once called to as
scmble in Baton Rouge the last Monday in August
next which will give ample time to canvass the
whole district This is the only safe and proper
course. No fair thinking Democrat can object to It,
No Democrat who holds the welfare of his party and
his above the mere preference of this that
man, will object TO II.
In former years we have always got along quite
smoothly in our district. We nominated our men
tremendously and pcacably and elected them by
triumphant majorties 1t is now the first time that
outside influences and interiercnces have attempted
to control, direct and dictate to the independent De-
mocracy Of this district 1t is the first time that
district has been visited by outside officials, in high
places in order as we believe, to direct what shall
or shall not be done by our Democracy 1t is the
first time that the Custom House in New Orleans
has introduced itself into district and its chief
exercised personal interference in its political af
fairs. Is there any wonder then at the dscord and
dissention now existing? We say these things in no
disparagcment or derogatlon Of any candidate, but
we do say them with the firm declaon that the true
and independent Democracy Of the Third Congress.
ional district will not submit 10 such unwarantabe
interercnces with their political rights and interests
Let this determination then be fully understood and
borne in mind for the future, for we are sure that
we speak the sentiments and feelings Of fourifth,
of the Democracy of this district. We are competent
and able to take charge of our own political affairs
and we are people that cannot be brow-beatsn int
measures.
In the present condition of affairs as they are nov
left by the late Convention and under all the fata
circumstances connected with that Convention, w
do not hesitate to say, let us have new Convention
otherwise, disgraceful defeat awaits us, and we cal
upon the Democracy of the district for prompt re
Spouse by at once calling meetings in their respect
i've parishes. Better that thousand political aspi
rants be doomed to disappointment than that tn,
Democracy shall be haltered and choakcd from
free and full eypree sion Of their choice,
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-06-20

For the amendment, 2s yeas; against it, I3
nays.
The Parishes Of Carroll, Madison, Tensas,
Concorda, and East Baton Rouge, not voting
The vote of ST. Tammany, when first offer
ed, was. objected to, and ruled out by the
chair; but the objection being subsequently,
withdrawn, the chair permitted the vote to be
east.
The original resolution of Col. Van Wicklc,
thus amended, was then adopted.
Gen. SHINES moved that the convention
proceed to nominate Il candidate for Congress,
and placed in nomination the name Of the Hon.
Thos, Green Davidson.
The vote was then taken by Parishes, and
reSnlted rs follows:
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-06-20

ing persons: Messrs Norwood, SHINES, Chill,
dress, Beard, and Martin.
Resolved, That the thanks Of this conven-
ton be rendered to the Chairman and Score
tary for the able manner in which they have
discharged their duties.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
A. G. CARTER, Chairman.
EDWARD PHILLIPS, Secretary.