davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09

SENATOR SLIDELL.-This gentleman has
made an exposition Of the Houmas land diff.
~culties, which completely exonerstes himself,
as well as Mr.. Benjamin, from all wrong or
completely with relation to this affair. His
vindication is published in the Courier, and
we will endeavor to lay it before our readers
next week. The person whose mind is in no
wise affected favorably by the vindication
here given, in connection with the declaration
of Senator Toombs that he acquitted our Sen.
ators Of all blame in the matter Of those lands
and the bill concerning them, would he too
deeply STEPPED in prejudice and hate to look
fairly and squsreiy upon any thing, even il
emanated from the precincts Of Eternal Truth
ITSELF
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09
The Donaldsonville Convention.

Ia that paper "e Gud tne proceedings Of tie
Doualdsonyi.e Conyention. 1t s,s,nbled at
- o'clock NJ. at the appointed place.
Gen. Munday was chosen President with
some 23 Wee Presidents from the various pa
rious-Adolphe Sisur from this, with : Sec
retarieS.
Hon. P. S9u'e explained the object of the
Convention, denounced the Baton Rouge,
Con7.aton, and hoped that his Demo
cratic brethren who had gone of on sectional
! grounds, wou.i Oe brought back to the fold.
Preston Pond was a delegate, aud said that
be barred his srm to the shoulder for the Bsl;i-
more nominee.
There we're pre-eu, III delegates, repre-.
sent ng u parishes.
1t Re>oluuon-That the action 81 our Del.
ecates at Charleston va, al unwsrran,ed re-
be.ilen against tue great Psinc PIE Of Dym1c.
racy.
- do.-That the true Democracy of Louis
lana has no sympathy with tuose VINO seek 10
subyert the ;l"c honorea u,a5-S O; Ia party.
Sd. do.-rhat the present 5 DO tine for the
introduction INTO the Democratic creed of doc
IT mes which can work no practical results.
4th. do-Thst it is passing strange that
those who profess to be the exclusive friends
Of slavery, should BE- anxious 10 commit it TO
the care Of the power bent upon its destruc-
ton.
9th do.-That the doctrine Of non-interven-
ton is the true doctr ne, ard that Il is a fla
grant violation of p,jghted faith on the part
OF the South to res IN its obligations under ii.
9th do.-That the attempt to call for the
interference Of Congress IN questions concern.
ing slavery in the Territories, would eventu-
ally cause the disruption Of the ConGdelscy.
7th do.-That the South should not rl,A
its fortunes upon distractions, and sacrifice
real advantages to the delusIve Authorizations
Of political dreamers.
Sth do.-That the Convention has the ut.
most confidence in the patriotism and political
honesty of Stephen a. Douglas, and looks
upon him as one Of the safest guardians OF
popular rights and Of the equality Of the
States, and while-it avows its preference for
him as the champion Of the Democratic party,
it would support the nominee Of the Baltimore
Convention.
The following delegates were then nomina-
ted
First Congressional Dis'rict-Maunsel White,
{. Blenrenu-State at large. Pierre Soule.
Second Congressional DIstrct-lsasc T.. Morse,
A. L~eroy-State at large. Thos. T.. Fl CctinIan.
Third Congressional Dis,rict-A S. Heron,
n. d. Coleman-State at large, Il C.. Wicklife.
Fourth Congressional District-J. n. L.
Richardson, ;. l.. Wa!ker-Staie at large, VI.
Ryan.
The delegates were directed to cast their
votes on all questions as a unit.
We have no room for further notice, nor
for commen upon a body which is opposed
to subverting the time honored usages of the
partyi" Rich, that
by the same paper, we perceive that Carl.
adj bad succeeded in revolutionizing Sicily,
and had been proclaimed Dictator.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09

How IT WAS DONE IN ARKASsAs.-The
recent brawls in the House at Washing
ton, remind us of a story we heard in
Arkansas several years since, which has
never been in print. 1t is nc d%isrepect
to the present enlightened and genial
State Of Arkansas to say that In the
incipient or territorial days it was rather
trough" 1t was a very common thing
for a man to leave the bosom Of his family
in sound health in the morning and re-
turn dead at night Cuttings, s,asniugs,
and shootings were of daily occurrence.
1t was dangerous to be safe. The Lcgis-
lature was chiefly composed of DULLES
and black legs, and the scenes enacted
by them were often eccentric. A fight
arose about something in "the House."
one day. The Hon. Mr.. Bangor of Napo-
leon, called the Hon. Mr.. Sanger Of
Helena, a liar. The Hon. Mr.. Sanger
retorted with a bullet, which took of
Hon. Dangers left ear. Both then sprang
into the center of the hall with drawn
bowie knives. The Speaker said by
Cd we must have fair play in this
fighting business !" and rushed out into
the floor with a cooked pistolin one hand
and a tremendous "toothpick" in the
other, and in tones of thunder COM
mandcd the Representatives to form a
ring. A ring was formed, and, in the
classics of the time, the combatants
-'went in" They cut each other fright
fully, and for quite a spell it was difficult
to decide who was the better a But
finally Bangor, by an adroit thrust, cut
off Slanger's head, and instant death was
the result. Mr.. Slanger's remains re-
moved, and order restored, Mr.. Bangor
arose and said at is my painful duty
to nnoun to the House the death of
the Hon. VIM. Sanger, of Helena. He
was good at ~draw-poker and faro, and
handled the toothpick beautifully. He
wasn't of no account at Legislation. He
was middlin' on bosses. He put on too
many scollops. He had no family 'ceptin'
his brother Bob, the best poker player
on Red river. l move resolutions of re-
spect be passed and forwarded to his
brother Bob"
They were passed CIercdnd Plain
dealer.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09
pLAQUENINE:
Saturday, June 9. $50.

Towy NEws-We learn that SroCKLEY
& DE~LAvALLADE, Druggists, have purchased
Of Mr.. j. Bite. Roth, for the sum Of $40 900,
the new and handsome double brick stores
which that gentleman has Just erected on the
corner Of Main and Bank streets. Also, that
Messrs. Ross & GALLAGHER have purchased Of
Mr.. Michel Hebert the large BRICK building
adjoining, together with the frame building
alongside the latter, for the sum Of $4,000,
where they intend to erect forthwith another
large brick store, where they will have one
of the largest Dry Goods. Hardware and Gro
Gerry establishments in the State. These are
further evidences Of the rapid increase Of our
town.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09
~Tbe spiteful attacks of the "trum

RrThe spiteful attacks of the "trum-
peters" and their organs upon the dis
tinguished and patriotic Senators from
Louisiana, Indiana, and Delaw9e' only
show the rage of disappointed PARTISAN
ship and defeated personal ambition
The egregations and sublime egotism of
the trumpeted candidate has been i'm
parted to his humblest advocates, who
now talk of the doings of delegations
from ti-Democratic States as the move
ments Of the 'true Democracy y Such
names as Slidell, Bayard and Bright,
however, need no defence from US. The
blows aimed at them will recoil on their
~ sssailspts.- Wash, CenstifutioE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09
DIED,

In this town, at SIX O'Clock on Sunday evening
last, MARY r. BOND. daughter of Thomas X.
and Elizabeth Bond-sged TWO ys,rs and four
months.
-'Death should come
Gently TO one OF gentle mould like thee,
As light winds, wandering through groves o!
bloom,
Detach the delicate blossoms from the Tree.
Close thy sweet eyes calmly, and without pan.
And we wall trust in God 70 see thee ys;
again
AT the family residence near this place, 90
the 9th June, WILLIAM, younges, son of Ed
ward J. Gay and Layinia Hyn.s-ag.d nearly
10th months.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09
Arrivals at the futile House.
For the Week Ending June I.

Lawrence, st. Mary; A. Hebert, N. o. F. Bou-
gere, La; q. D. singleton, Grand River Chas
nhirk, Jackson, La; Frank Crilley, 90; II. A.
Green, Amlte City; c. E. Finkle, y. o.; James
Peret, Franklin, Ia; Joseph L. Jamison, La; c.
Maitland and s'vt., N. o.; A. B. Maitland DO
Edward Moore, Iberville; Theo. Johnston, @.
Tetei P. A. Castanedo, N. O.; B. Shall, do; A.
Gherardi, do NJ. Landry, Grand River AdolPse
sigur, lberville; Flock, n. o.; B. c. Wood,on,
do; {. Nettleton, Grand River; N. Ofutt, Wash
ington: DR.. I. Fay, q. R.; Francis Adams, \.
O.: Edw. D.. Seghers, B. R.; A >. Randolph, 10
e%rvllle; n. W. McCiintock, St. Louis; G. Michel.
Grand River A. L. Richards. y. o.; J. S. Blan-
-chard, lbervil,e; H. J. Hyde. q. T.; II. Phillips.
Red River; Thos ID. Gordon, A,chsfaiays; y.
Dickey, DO.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09

SALUnyG AND SERENADING.-Guns were
fred and a band Of music parlded the streets
Of this town on Monday night last, occas'oued
ProJa5iy by the action Of the Convention at
Baton Rou,e \ friend at our elbow, who
takes the liberty occasionally to look at our
editorials, SUCCESS the probability that il vas
occasionei by the action q the Police JarH,
which was in session Oh Ihat tay.-euien
Srb3
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09

rules adopted by which the votes Of
minorities against Douglas were sup
pressed under the unit rule, and mino-
rites i'll his favor allowed 10 vote. He
read the statistics of the voting to sus-
tain this view, and to SHOW that Mr..
Douglas really had only $50 votes in the
Convention. In this connection he read
largely from Mr.. Buffers speech to his
constituents in Massachusetts. More
in sorrow than in anger he had thus re-
ferred to the Illinois Senator. Up to
1858 no one had a higher regard or re-
spect for him thanhimsclf. lie had held
him up to the Democrats Of Louisiana IN
1856 as the model Of an American states
man, but his confidence in him was for
feited, and could not be restored. He
had repudiatcd his obligations. After
making his promises he went home, and
under the pressure of a local contest, his
knees grew weak, and his whole person
trembled. He saw the prize slipping
from his grasp, and lie yielded to cir
c~umstanccs. Here was Il contest be-
tween the people-the one was true TO
principle, and was defeated; but where
does he stand to-day? The other faltcr-
ed, and betrayed his principles. He got
his prize; but where does he stand to-
day ? The one is a candidate OF a mighty
party for the highest Office i'll the land
the other is a fallen star, separated
from all his associates. We separated
from, b;p, not lo,o,-o hn hall priupI-
pies in 1856 different from ours, not be-
cause we were intolcrant Of opposition
from anybody, but we separated from
him because he has denied the bargain
he made when nc went home; because,
in the face of his people, after telling us
here in the Senate that he was willing
this whole matter should be decided by
the Supreme Court, then in the face of
his people he told them he had got US by
his bill, and whether the decision was
for or against us, the practical decision
would be against us, and because he
now tells us again, using Black RcpuhIi-
can arguments against us. This is the
fact against the Senator from Illinois,
Now, suppose | finish my speech as the
Senator finished his, by saying, That
the Senate will bear me witness that all
j have said has been in sclf-dcfcnsc, and
the world should know when | speak
again it will be in self-dctcusc." The
best self-defense is to carry the war into
the cnemy's country. belong 70 that
school Of politicians who do not stand
upon the defensive. If | all attacked /
will strike back, and ever snail. III can
not defend myself from attacks and false
accusations, | will agree 10 be beaten IN
every political contest | wage. Ii the
Senator from Illinois acts only in self
defense when he attacks. then | want
the same measure meted out to me. In
all l have said to-day, if anybody can
consider it an attack, | wish it to be
considered in selfdefense. If hS is an
attack on me then mine is an attack upon
him. If his is self-defensc against some
body l know nothing about, then mine
is self-defense against somebody he
knows nothing about.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09
Coal Bears SUNK.-The Louisville

GOAL BOATS SCNR.-Ihe Louisville
Journal Of the 18th says:
There were seventeen coal boats sunk
between Cincinnati and Madison, as fol
lows: 6 boats at the mouth Of Eagle
Hollow, two miles above Madison: six
lives lost. Those saved were picked up
by skitfs near Madison, and being PENN
less and in a destitute condition, were
provided with means. and clothing
Seven boats were lost between Carroll
ton apdthe foot of ,Craig's Bar. Seven
men missing. Two boats sunk opposite
Sugar Creek. - -,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09

sa3- Mr.. j. F. Wood, of Terrebonne, has
invented what he calls a Cane Coverer and
Cultivator," switch hoes ten arpents Of cane
per day, doing the work in a superior manner,
and requiring but one man and one pair Of
mules to manage it" He asks planters to call
and examine il, and satisfy themselves 10y
practical observation.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09

Ma. JAMES ~SuLLIvAY.-A gentleman from
Australia, Mr.. Rob't. Wilson, who left Frank
lin some wears since for California and subse.
Cuent'y Australia, has arrived back at his for.
mer nome, and reports, as We perceive by the
Bg"Hsr. that JIM SULLIVAN, formerly a
"~Swamper,' the brother ci the late Henry
Sullivan Of this parish, who Jeff here for Cal
ifornia about hat time, had settled in Austria,
ia, and become very wealthy. lie was the
President OF a Bank, and also OF an Insurance
Company, and was about TO he sent TO En-
gland as Colonial Representative. We con-
graduate jim and his friends and relatives
upon the success, deserved without doubt,
that has followed him in the antpodes, and
trust We will see him once more in this yicln-
ity.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09
BATON Rouge Convention.

W. ba,., moi room nor time to publish the
H. c.o,on,ioD A, srtl.
P'o'e'u"s2 |..,rb o,,ro,
from the C""'''' !" ,oI.
column portfSyS 'ne S!"" anu P'"'p
ruled it. The parishes were a UNIT III approx
ing Of the action oil our DELEGATES at O"arIeo
ton. The following ar the resolutions adopt
ed hy a vote Of i6J to 81.
Mr. pr,tt from the Committee on Re
.,IrI;nr. madr ,,r folI.wiur report
Y,r. G,umirrr. have had The matters
.,Lr,il..d +, Them under consideration.
ami b,yino considered H,r same mature
l., Mort IN. fnIInvipg resolutions.
nE.L;.b ,bo,. ra,nrrtruIIy recommend t.
H., rrnr.iI. consideration Of tbi, Com
.,oti,n.
PrsnL.cy That yc consider the plat
c.~ - ri,.;,lo. .,l,r+rl hv tins Com
,...,' Ln ,L.n i,L nr p,,.h last # vital
IMIr,,n.at ,L,. n,tcr,.ts of n, slay..
Ill., S,..,s ami ,,oral,r, insist unnu
",f ,,...r,. ....,.,..
w. y. ,.rl,n, r,h,;~n and an
-, ,,,. r.,r,l. AMI al is rari, the
Wv. ."''.>,.'. =, r.. i,.. Char
l.., y..r..,.., l.;..,;r~ nom :,
,. .,,.,.l ,. H., t., hos, mn
- 49,. ..... ,..; ;,.. ,f~.,.r,iu,-
,;,n =, rF";r,,r .,L ,n,n,,t, H.. firm,
nr;". ~ ,nr Dr,., cratic Marty
ln,,, ,hn' Lam. M l~,'r,,ir, in
,;,hl rr'., ,.. T.,rt,-i,n yam.
'',','" ',TT 49,, ,,...,., r..i.rr ,I,..r
seats or rcnouuce lAri. rl-ht and privil-
r,,as. AS members of SAID Convention, t.
r,riiripat, in its proceedings # tncv
ib.p.,t uyoncr to return. and therefore
uo other persons than SAID DELEGATES are
AL .,, III. ,.-.r,.,. .,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09

b5~Mr. Cooke, the English equestrian,
has offered Tom Savers an engagement
for twelve months, at $50 a week. and
all expenses, to travel with him up and
down the country, and appear in some of
"the scenes in the circle"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09

to learn that Mr.. CAMILLE l.. LANDRY, of this
parish, was found dead IN an cut house, a few
days since, at a plantation below Donaldson
vile, where be was on a visit. lie died Of an
~apcplectic fit, or Of disease Of the heart.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09

ELECTION IN New ORLEASs-The City Flee.
ton in New Orleans last Monday, resulted 10
the success Of j. I. Munroe, the Am. candi.
date. The Common Council stands 10 Am,
6 Citizen and 2 independents.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09

,hey have the clear and unden,able right toJtI
or r7cate their seats, as to them may seem
wise or proper, for the interest Of the South
their country and their party.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09

The DEMOCRACY OF CHARLEsroN.-An
immense meeting Of the Democracy of
Charleston, :. C., was held on the even
ing Of the 10Th inst. A series of rcsolu-
tons were adopted, one of which de-
clarcS their hearty approval Of "the ac-
ton Of the delegates 10 the late National
Democratic Convention from Alabama.
Mississippi. Florida, South Carolina,
Louisiana, Texas, Georgia, Delaware and
Arkansas, who insisted OH Il full and
fair recognition Of Our rights in the COM
mon Territory, and who Withdrew from
the Convention because that recognition
was refused" and q committee Of
twenty-five was appointed to a Conven-
ton to be held in Columbia on the goth
May, inst, for the purpose Of selecting
delegates to the convention to be held
in Richmond on the second Monday in
June mex
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09
HJ-A An insane old lady created some

sensation in Havres asfey weeks ago
ShssaJled at thepbEcduficeto saythat,
actuated blythe example Of the Count de
Montenolin in resigning, in favor of
Queen Isabella, all his pretensi6hs to the
throne of Spain, she had also concluded
to-abdicate in favor of Napoleon III of
France. She henceforth said she would,
for the peace Of. the country. resign her
claims (which all the world knew to be
just) to the imperial purple and the
Palace Of the Tuleries.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09

.OeNGREssIoNAL TESTIMONIAL TO ions c.
i1EExAS.-The British Parliament hsying
made a handsome subscription in compliment
and aid of Tom Saysrs. limiting the amount
to a sovereign apiece, the friends of Ileenan
are raising a fund for him in the American
-
Congress. -.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09
THE BATON ROuCE CONVENTION.
THE sEcEDERs SUSTAINED.
The Little Giant ia the EOcaiivc.

We have bcen k'h'i! 'u''I9h'"' y L
gentleman just arrived nom p''o"
Rouge, says tn" y. y. ''''"|' WIN d
synopsis OF the proceedings 81 Inc h'-
ton Rouge Convention, vino" W'haS''h
t. lay before our readers III advance oI
the official report, which we shall pup
llsh III a day or two.
The Convention was opened the
Presidency of gen. Carter. All OF the
country parishes, with very few cXccP-
lions, were represented. On motion, i
committc" was forthwith appointed to
draft a report expressive OF the NriISc 81
the Democracy rt Louisiana. THIS com
m.trrr not beng able To- a-rcr submit
ted tW' reports. The majority rmLudi-
,I resolutions approving IF the cours"
pursued ay or delegates at Charleston.
They declare, tugtErc, that "u dele
gate, are authorized and empowered T.
attend the Baitmor" Convention, and IN
case that in that body the recognition
Of the rights for protection claimed ty
tAa South shuald he ignored, 10 Withdraw
tEcrclrom and unite with the National
D,,,...,., yf Tin, pI,lu.,rI t~1tuy,uIi1u.
Tl.. ,.i..r;,y ,.l,.r, v..s ,r...ntaI IN.
- ill.,, 1.I
NON '"'" ''''"''T'' ''"
merely LAT the delegates st"a'" u" III
>,.uct,d 10 scrrdc from t.rr baltimore
Convention. After considerable and
.l,l,,,. ,ao r.r,r,s u,.ro
- ~,
SUI" ''''" 10" '"''' anu ''' "''5'' ''P''
Cus adapted. Jgu c9's u Std'g-''c9 IL htsrig-
,4t. Acrcupon Nj. ~SAu!llgc filed Il
protest 10 the action 81 the Convention,
which was subsequently, withdrawn. and
i,,,,p,. ,r.l r,,I f.ni;,r VA. nurn
,~.J J..o;.. ia t.v. ne
.i L. ,,.,. ,.l .E
-.
w mus P'''''' '' "''f''N'
Democratic party 81 louisiana; not mat
we ever had any mtstrust Of It's loyalty
to the rausr Of the south. FIR our party
mas ,lvay, been the true and ,.cadfa,t
..Io,.,;,, e S.urL.,r r;rht.. L,t -
l. I'll,
-
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09
Police Jury Proceed nss.

TINS NOW mEt last hnI1af-HI InCTlIaFa
.,, ia.r .v,.,r;,, f., in pcv
-, M D,,5.rcob hahn, ,loctod yb,.,n..
I,.i,l., corucrco3
n p,rs "a. .rect.d C,.,L o,5 70.
r.. ro-.or,,.rx Constable cr ~. p,r,.
Mr ~
1-
~. ~ ur5, 10 lr.as r..
.aa anolnu.n. h.,uce, tbs Go,,9.
s~m.Jar.j iL,.,.E, wos ,o.t
,oorubiob ,ho u,,ooL, VOC e,e,,ea nj.
a,..an,.o = 'a -onu ~. ~ E.
I,,,.ru.. CD U,a.oUa S,nr ro,r.
~, -, u.,, r-r..n, E.J
raa..nsT.,Ir.
n,
,. ,r., 49,. 49,,
,onn
80
,.~I % dTr.T ~.
''F' ,,.,-o"y
-. :. D..
w. 0'I S,N .T.. ~
w. - - -,
-, - -,
L
~ ~
o'H ~
t'"' ~ ,
4'-' - 49,
I"',"p 'o"' ~" =, cement IN w.
90. "'o' ~
~ 10
'Hvh "pP''''tu
~ ." ~ -''''
To"' - ~ ~
DeSoo''' -" NV, . p" ~ W
~ >"
oo'J''' o'' " - - t'''' t''' w. L.
h'''' -" Oy, . ''0" y" W.. L. n'ou'"'
Io'' 10 nS,' ->F''e'o" I'm oo'i' ho"ASA'
4'''' 90 IL human 4U'h 10 Joan nut
'",N' I''n uo' jon. n''o"'' io" Co. II
''..'' I''h ~ o. iVp''''''
i"S ''"'"''s N''"'->'"'s' 'l H'sE'''A
"e'' ~" NPP'n'''- "'e ono" ny year"
- is''"C'' h'you "oo.A' EoSe1' DreAuA'
en- "sN'' h'"
80 ''SNIA~''' 'a4uIW'ue-Oa'a 4Ae"erS
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09
The --latest .HelcS.

We received the Evening Picayune Of
Thursday; after our paper had gone 10 press
yesterday afternoon.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09

An EGG WITHIN AN EGG.--We were shown
a few DAYS since by Dir. r. MILLER, the ener.
getic mail contractor between this place and
Charrenton, an egg which was, with the usual
yOik and white, found within another egg Of
about twice the size, the produce Of a hen Of
his. The shell from which it was taken is
broken and now with US, with its prcduce, Of
the ordinary size aud hardness of shell &C
campaigning. But the latter seems unusually
heavy for an sgg, AID We wouldn't be sur
prised if there is~aiotder egg within it. Of
which We will duly inform our readers.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09

. Ex-Governor Seymour, Of New York,
declines having his name brought before the
Baltimore Convention as a candidate for Pre-
sident or Vice President of the United States.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09

ETA majority of the counties in Missis-
sippi have Endorsed in meetings the action Of
the seceders from the late Charleston Convsn-
ton.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09
GAZETTE & SENTINEL.
W. p. BEADBURS. ?. L. JENNINGS
Published every Saturday by
BRADBURN d JENNING S.

SURSCRIPTION-Thrre Dollars aad Gty Gratis pee au-
mum, If paid IA advance: FIVE Dollars per auAIsI, Al not
paid IN advance.
\ CuPIES-Tru Cents.
STANDING NoTI,E.-Geu,rurn dcsnuC 10 ne an
nounced 49, candidates for Olfice--or slch desnr is
expressed through iriends-muSt accompany II whh
the usual ami regular fee OF go.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-09

joins 6. PRATT, Chairman
c. J. MTIcHELL.
THvs. J. SLMAL5,
z. y. MoEsE,
II W. ALLEN,
joins CLAIBORNE.