davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-12

orchards formerly adorned the banks Of the
river III New Castle county, but their repro
ductive power seems to be exhausted and
new positions have been taken by the cult
vutors lower down the peninsula in the
vicinity Of the Chesapeake Beybold has an
orchard Of sixty thousand trees, which bore
fruit last year. But the prospect, a il the
case IF Dr.. Bayne with you, is not now pro
missing. Nevertheless, there are always
Some peaches Corn is productive in this
region But it takes the oh Virginia cooks
to give the full development t. the virtues
of Indian meal. There are but three coun-
ties in this Commonwealth, New Castle,
Kent, ana Sussex, English colonial names
all, and within those counties are huHdredS,
answering 70 your districts ~ precincts;
that name being retained in this State alone
ol the old thirteen coming down, | think,
from King Alircd's time. In one 81 the
court houses here bell Is still runG, which
was presented 10 the colony by Queen Anne,
one hundred and fifty years ago. Recently
ii was rung Tor the trial Of i man ut the
name of Bowen, arraigncd for murder near
Il drinking saloon, ia which tile quarrel ori-
gnatcd. The Judge held his deliberate il
toxiration to bc All aggrayatlon ot ms crime,
and the Governor refused ~ pardon him.
lie seemed penileut while il Jail, and vim
dictated the Justice of hS condemnation.
lie made uo attempt at escape, aud sub
United to the dreadful process oi the gatlows
without Il COMPLAINT The cracking OF the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-12

VIRGINIA LEGIsLATURE.-ln the Senate, on
Friday, the Committee on Courts OF Claims,
to whom the subject had been referred, re-
ported a resolution adverse to the expedl-
ency of granting reprieve to Stevens ana
Hazlett, from the sentence of death. a bill
repeating certain sections Of an act entitled
''an act providing for more uniform cur
rency of the Banks of the State" was taken
up, substitute adopted, and the bill was
passed-the title having been altered SO as
to read, IAN act to amend and re-enact the
29th section of Chapter 81 Of the Code"
The Board of Commissioners appointed to
audit and settle the Harper's Ferry expense
account, were directed TO procure suitable
silver medals to be presented to the Cadets
of the Virginia Military Institute. Resolu-
tons were introduced and adopted, more
clearly defining how certain claims against
the State, arising out of the Harper's Ferry
raid, shall be settled. In the House of Dele
gates, the bill imposing tax on Special
Licenses, was under consideration during
the day and night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-12

The Stanton indicator says The Gel
ebrated "Wooley Horse"-a real woolly
horse, and no mistake-which has been on
exhibition in this place for the past few
days, by P Paul & Co., Of Rockingham
has been purchased by MesSrs. Benz. and
John Weller, of this county, for the sum OF
$1,000 We understand they subsequently
refused $1,000, which was offered for him by
some gentleman"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-12

1t is rumored that a challenge has passed
between Mr.. Yellott, of Baltimore, and Mr..
Mckaig, Of Allegheny County, both mem
bers of the Maryland Senate. The Difficult
ty arose about harsh words used in debate.
1t is thought, however, that the friends of
the parties will interfere and settle the mat
for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-12

The New York Herald contends that the
trade Of NewSEngland is suffering already,
in consequence of the Abolition excitement.
1t adds, that zone Of the first results Of the
falling off in the Southern trade with New
England, will be a temporary increase OF it
in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylva-
MIA. But its continuance depends on cir
cumstances. The South regards the politi-
cal course of these three States not quite SO
bad as the conduct of the people Of New
England, and it will take from them what it
cannot help taking from some State, till
they become abolitionized, or till its own
manufactures are developed and brought to
such maturity that it can wholly dispense
with the Northern trade"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-12

The Senate of New York has passed the
mammoth Railroad bill, granting to George
Law, and his associates, permission to lay
tracks through forty and odd streets of the
city Of New woodworking the entire me-
tropols, as it were, with net of iron.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-12

The Charlottesville Advocate says We
learn that Prof Gessner Harrison, principal
of the Locust Grove Academy, located at
John S. Cookies old Tavern stand, has re-
Gently purchased Gen. Browns estate in
Nelson county, three miles from the railroad
at $4,000. We suppose that it is DR.. llar-
rison's purpose to reopen his school at this
place at the next session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-12
STRAWBERRY VALE INSTITUTE,

II ESTABLISHED and conducted IS .u,c, iu..N
Ia by the late Mrs a. b. CAN'T wiIl u tnH
tinued % the same plan, aud under thc anne ai'
ciPline, by Miss COBNELIA PEACE, amt 0r.
Assistants.
The School viii be matrouisci IN Mrs ~ A.
RICHARDS and CHARLOTTE WILSON, N.
sisted By beard II Trustees, consisting ~ h
Ball, esq, l.. y. Means, Dr. Wn. MrEgen. H."
~ jenkins, and ". II Moore. Mr. II y. Meah'
will act As treasurer II the Institute
Fairfax county fcb I6-eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-12

The accounts from Charleston, of the ex
orbitant charges likely to be made in that
city for tie accommodation of visitors and
strangers, during the session of the Demo-
cratic Convention there, have created no
little surprise throughout the country, and
we may add, caused no little dissatiSiac-
ton. The idea of 'rise in prices" was
never anticipated, on such an occasion in
such quarter. 1t is loosely remarked
that charleston has sunk so per cent. in
the estimation of the Democracy, at least
This is such dreadful money loving, money
making, money seeking age, however, that
We are not surprised to see the Almighty
Dollar" as predominant III Charleston as it
is almost everywhere else in the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-12

A meeting of the Democrats of Prince
William county, was held at Brentsville, ON
Monday last, when delegates to the District
Convention, to meetin Warrenton on the 29th
inst, were appointed. A resolution offered
by Z. Gaines, was adopted, expressing a feel
ing of qualification at the able manner in
which the Hon VIM. Smith has sustained
the dignity and representative capacity Of a
VIRGINIA Statesman
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-12

Alligator shoes are the style in Louisiana
made from the hide of the alligator
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-12
the day and night

The Richmond Enquirer, in view of the
fact that opposite constructions are put upon
the Cincinnati platform" by the Democ-
racy, holds it as the bounden duty of the
Charleston Convention, to say frankly and
plainly, which of the two constructions is
the right and proper one. 1t says:-"Since
prominent and leading statesmen (of the
Democratic party have, upon the floor Of
the Senate, publicly ayowed constructions
Numerically opposite, it is not honest to
permit the platform, unchanged, to practice
deception upon the unrehecting and unwary.
Those who endeavor, by the deceptious chr
canery of an ambiguous platform, to invei-
gle men Of their vote and influence, are as
morally criminal as those who attempt, by
outrage and violence, to deprive men of any
advantage they hold under the laws. To
entrap the Northern mans vote, by the de-
lusive hopes of Free-soil Territories is as
fagitious as to ensnare the Southern mans
property, by vain promises of right to enter,
without the power to hold, his slaves in the
common Territory. Let the Democratic par
ty avoid this act of double treachery-this
deception of both North and South. Let
there be in the Charleston platform nothing
that can deceive-that can do wrong to either
north or South" &c. Notwithstanding this
appeal, however, which seems to claim only
that which is proper and fair, it is strenu-
ously contended by majority, as it would
appear, of the Democratic presses and lea
ders, that the "Cincinnati platform" must
be adopted, unchanged in the slightest de-
gree, without modification, application,
alteration. or explanation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-12

WHAT DOES II MEAN?-rhe Boston Alycr-
tiser, commenting On the late debate in the
Senate upon Mr.. Stewards speech, remarks.
III is generally understood that Mr.. Sew
ards could, The chose, disclose incidents a
the anti Lecomptou struggle which would
settle Mr.. Douglas ! prospects forever, and
the freedom with which the latter ycntured
upon a style ofcomment certainly not called
for Or provoked BY Mr.. Stewards remarks,
is ascribed by some to the Illinois senator's
confidence in Mr. Stewards seli-control and
lorhearauce."
We have seen the same mysterious alega-
ton in other bIack-republican newspapers
and We quote il, not because We nave any
confidence in any Of their allegations, hut i'll
order to demand that they shall make their
charges more specific. So far a we are
concerned, We are Indifferent what disco-
surcs Mr. Seward may make ItrsLng'o"
Constitutions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-12

The Maryland House Of Delegates, on
Friday afternoon, spent much time in the
discussion of the motion Of Mr.. Gordon to
take up the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal bill.
Mr.. Gordon spoke for an hour in favor OF his
motion. Mr.. Ford moved a substitute, that
the general appropriation bills should be
taken up, for otherwise they would not be
acted upon, and called for the yeas and
nays on the suspension Of the rules. The
motion mot receiving a two-third vote) was
lost
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-12

A letter from Rome, published in the Me-
tropolitan Record, says that the Pope "vis-
ted the American College in Rome, in Janua-
ry last, administered the communion to the
students, and afterwards examined the
whole building" 1t is added in the letter
that ''at the end Of one of the corridors is
placed Crawtord's fine bust of that great
man-dear to the heart of every American
Washington. When the Pontiff approach
ed it he paused moment in contempla-
ton At this instant Bishop Bacon asked
him favor for the students Certainly,
my child, replied the Pontiff. in the pre-
sence Of such dignity and he pointed TO the
bust, i can refuse nothing And then,
to the surprise and pleasure Of the Pope,
were given--to the memory of the hero
three ringing hurrahs-real American
shouts"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-12
SUMMER HILL FOR RENT.

FHHlS desirable FARM, containing abonl ~
J. ACRES on which are two neat and cumig"a
bic w Filings, and fine ORCHARD a''O'
mile from Alexandria on the Little River ~"
r, pike, i offered Tor rent II, there are +"
L.. DIV BILLINGS On tie place, i viii r. IVY
ed u desired. For terms, &C., apply n thr W
zette office. or to RICHARD WINDSOR.
NH 2-eo2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-12

GENERous-ln one of the towns Of a
neighboring State, (says the Boston Cou-
rier,) where it is the custom of the district
school teacher to ''board round" the follow
ing incident is said to have occurred;
a year or two ago, an allotment having
been made i'll the usual manner, for the ben
eft of the school mistress it happened that
the proportion OF one man was just two days
and IA half. The teacher sat down to din
ner on the third day, and was beginning to
eat, when the man of the house addressed
her as follows: Madame, | suppose your
boarding time is out when you have eaten
half Il dinner, but as do not want to be
mean, you may eat, if you choose. about as
much as usual"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-12
sUMMERFIELD FITZHUGH

Brentsville, Prince William County va,
viii practice in the Courts d Prince v ii'''H
and the adjoining Counties
Prince William County, Va, mh 2o--soF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-12

y the House 81 Delegates, report was
made q provide for funding a part If the ar
TearS Of interest and capitation tax due the
Literary Fund,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-24

company together and ready 70 start again.
As often - We had anything TO do with the people Of
this Island there nothing but delay and prOerastnA
they got ready anything They are but half alive,
and the Yankee they are ~ the snail or tortoise
ter their habits or adopt any improvements in
mode Of life, brit live the generations befor" them
lived This foes well enough far some OF ,be,r cha
raceristcy concerned for instance Air hosn
, Their inherent polkeness their franz ness and sin
cery aud many Other virtues but a. 20 their fixed ha.
TUE f' ~
Trade Is very dull at this port There Is at pre-
sent 10 American vessel In the harbor but the John But
Ter Is expected here soon from New York The recent
droughtcn the north side Of the island was expected
would materially inure the fine tobacco crop Of year
unlese We get rain very shortly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-24
Supreme Court.
Before Hon. Judge Sutherland.
THE WAR OF THE ooxxoDoREs

IHk WAR OF THE oOxAODOREs.
MARCH 23.--Pvusp0 Wamrs o. MARSHAL O. Ro,ert,
and chersln this an order 70 show cause why an
injunction should not issue, served on Mr. Roberts
ard others, and today it up for hearing
that Mr.. wetmorewas appointed by George Law, " O.
Roberts and Mr. McIlvain, trustee to hold MORTGAGE
on tho steamers Ohio and Georgia. 10 secure the
the government of $500 goo advanced BY the sovsr,
men' 10 the contractors in Si9 TO aid Ia the
OF those vesseis and he fMr W claims ,hat be h en-
Tilted to commission on the money advanced by the 90
veinment The affidavit Of Mr.. Roberts shows that NJ
Wenorc himself WAS Of the contractors 10 build The
ships that The money was borrowed by all the parties in
cudiug We'more; that Wemore himself received ss5 o
OF II in the shape OF stock agreeing to paw 20 much
OF tie government loan himself that he SOLD the s,c TOR
si5tc but never paid of bis share OF the loan which
had to &c paid by Mr. Roberts associa es Ia order
to oscnsrRe the ien and he (Roberls) submits thu
FIRST Wctnore has no right TO ask for a Commission
sganst Bis paftners-hmsel having got part of the
money. -
second-That, II he has right to t. he has been p.d
many imss over by the sS COO he received as well a.
by cher moneys paid by Mr. Roberts for NJ Wetmore.
amounting to about $50 600
1bird-rnst Victim have no liep because he WAS
never u possession OF the chips.
Mr. W.tmore denies that he was Navy AGENT, and Iu-
FISTS that his lien good against those who claim the
slips even II he was an original partner In the loan
Ncision reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-24

HHrs TO DIRECTORY PrBilssERsA custom prevails ia
the leading cities Of Germany for merchants LAWYERS
physicians and other professional to sc, s2sr, car
tain portion OF every day ~hen they csa be ioaad with
certainty at their places OF basieess aaa apssoaa u;
each rame In the Directors to bs fond In. tina nj
which they can be so f'ar'. The convenience OF tas
system in all large cities !. apparent and We auggsst IN
the oompers Of our Directories TIE propeety Of adopting
IT In New York II merchants and professional men
would Ok certain interval every day u receive business
calls would prove raylng OF time to their cus;am
ers and clients especially to strangers who are fre-
quently compelled to make repeated fruitess calls
Country merchants generally desire to see The princi
pals OF the Establishments With which they trade before
making their Purchases but from the uncertainty OF
finding them at hone they often subject to great Dis
appointment and loss Of tine. By inserting asr each
ADDRESS in the Directory the hour Al which they can be
found, this difficulty would be osvaied II would moi
occupy one fourth OF line 70 do ,hs-say: "rrom ntue
to eleven, or from f~o 10 four, any other COVE
rient interval Such addison 3, our CITY Drec.orv Il
strikes us, would be mos. desirable Improvement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-24

HARD ZINES IN VERMONT A letter from Mopne;er
sasI1ade This season, hes been unusually dun ncre
much more 20 than even during the panic winter NJ
1913 The principal reason, far as the causss orc,
cate in the country is the holding back Of produce by he
quence is that the great bulk Of the dairy products ~ an
this fectcn Of the State, hand but thew ust
row he brought 10 soon the Losses Of the owners will
he their suicpt pui heIt for the foy which hss &c,
only ~ ared the maeIyes bat many otherr IS w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-24
Marine Court
BEFORE Hon. Judge Aker and a Jury.

WRITING BY A soHoOLMAsrsR.
March 23.-Jaiaes Dvnohoe Us Euphrates Hirss-Ths
action VAS brought by James Donohoe lad fifteen years
old, by his father, Thomas Donohoe as his guardian
sssps' Eurnrs,ss hrst the principal teacher Ward
School No. is, Nineteenth ward II appeared tina. the
boy had formerly attended the school and had been ex
peied oy the ceencant eight months ago for me-
we schoo'nouse was called into the yard by son Of the
ahor 10 ai him III washing on; the yard tia, the de-
rem n 'hefe and took him by the collar of his
jacket walked HIM 10 the front door of the scnoo.house
spd bsn toic hm De going take hi up stairs and
hog him. ms The boy refused to comply with aud scllc
etsued, curing which the defendant pulled the coat and
shirt OIL The boy aud left bin SO ne time ir tho street
when reiebeo'ipg woman sent q coat to coyer his ma
tiff ~ No $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-24

TAX ON DRuxNERs bill has been introduced into tina
Tspptsee legislature TO outside drumers aud
ehsnts who through that State selling goods by sa
pics, 70 put them on equality with Tonne ,see
merchants who pay taxes TO the State for vending mer
ctAIe.Se.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-06-23

Us NIRAcLE-Une jeunc file de Bal
timore, don't on he divllgue pas le nom,
etalt dernierement accusec par sa tante
d'avoIr tenu une mauvaise coilduite.
Ellie Sc defendit de ce reproche, ct appe-
liant Dieu,a t6moin, ellie s'6cria:" Que .je
sois frappec de cecite 81 ce que jc dis
pour mon excuse nest pas vrai!" Cette
phrase sacrilege. a peine prononce9, un
voile descendant sur les yeux de la NAL
heureuse pecheresse, a qni il ne reste
plus aujourd'hui qua faire l'operation de
10 cataracte. Cest lc clipper de Balri
more qui sc constitute Pediteur rcspon-
sable de ce canard a crever les yeux, ct
digne de fgurer dams Ia plus prochaine
edition de la Morale en- Action.
81 tous les parjures etaicnt frappes
dun cllatiment semblable, on ne verrait
bientot plus que des avcugles, dams les
rues &c New York.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-06-23
Chronlque de vile,

DIspARITIoN .-Depnis jeudi, NJ. Char
les Waterman, lie predeccsseur de NJ.
Stlth a la marie de notre vile, disparu
de chez lui ct le seul indice qu'on ait eu
de sa destinee probable est un chapeau
qu'on dit lui avoir appartenu etqui etc
trouve dams le Ferryboat dp Second Dis
trct jeudi soir. Cette d6couyerte an.
noncait que NJ. Charles Waterman qui
etait, en- proie 'cpuis qnelqne temps i
dc vlfs chagrins de natures diverses, Sc
serait volontairement noye en- Sc ietant
dams lie Mississippi. Les pcrsonnes qui
Font va dams Ia jouruee du jeudi ne pa
raissent pas douter lie cettc fin deplora-
BILE. On tronv6 dams le fond du cha
pcau les mitiales C. ~. W.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-06-23
ka@Dnns un de ses dcrniers u,,m,:ros

ED Dams un de ses dcrnicrs llumCros
FEcho de Ia Pointe-CoupGc a lance con.
trc le Col Alexandra Barrow, &c candi-
dat rtsulicr du parti Ddnocratiquc unc
terrible accusation de versatilite. Sui.
want son babitudc notrc confrere en-
plus dc bonnc volontt que dc chance
son accusation recoit un dement, celia.
tant par la communication suivante Que
nous adresse fEditeur du" Sugar Planter"
lc scul journal de Ia Paroissc Quest
Baton Rouge, Mr. H. j. uyams prouvc
dune manierc evidente quill est sufi-
samment bien renseigne lui, pour soutc.
mir les fats quill avance, ct ce temoina-
ge honorable venu des rangs dun parti
oppose fcra plus en- faveus du Col. Bar
row que les criaillerics S des independents
ou soi-disant tells, ne pourront contrc
lui. LEcho traite notre candidat de
"Gironctte poltique" quill nous en- mon
tire beaucoup d'autres de cette especc,
pr6ts, aissi que le dit 81 bien NJ. Hyams,
i sacriticr leurs chances dlvcnir a Ieurs
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-06-23

Ia SENTENCE DUNE yoL6E.-Lcwis 4.
Allen, de Cincinnati, recut lie mois der
nier, une voice qui l'obligea garder lie
lit pendant plusieurs semaincs. Dams
lie cours de la maladie, il perdit tons ses
.chevenx, &C qui Pattristait beaucoup,
car Allen estencore jeune ct tl,'aimait gne-
res a porter perruaue. Mails au cpmmen-
cenhentde sa convalescence, sesscheyeux
repousserent ct, chose 6tonnante, de rod
ges qn'ils etaient avant So maladie.
lis sont deyenus dun noir magnfique.
II y biendes hommes ct meme dcs
femmes qui Sc rGsigneraient i etre bait
us CONNIE platrc 81 leurs cheveux de-
vaient cangcr de coulcur cette con-
dition.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-06-23

: Edward Winslow, jeunc hommc de
dixsept ans a peine, jouissait de tontc
la confiance de scs patrons, NM. VIM
H. Trafton ct Gle, IS, Broad street
Aussi ccs dcrnicrs ne furcnt lis pas pcu
ttonn6s, il y unc dixainc de jours, de
lc voir lisparaitre avcc $54 en- argent,
derobts i leur caissc, ct differences mar
chandises. Pendant plusieurs jours, la
police secrete, lancGe i sa poursuite ne
put obtenir aHcun renscjyncment sur
son compte; cnfn, samcdi soir ellie lc
dtcouvrit dams lanphithe.itre du Thea
tire du Bowcry, tout absorbG par les peri
p6ties dn drame one Pom jouait- Ed
ward Winslow s'avoua mm6diatcment
coupabIe des vols don't on raccusa;t. II
parait dn reste assez fatigue de la vie
qn'il mcnait depuis plusieurs iours:
apres avoir dtpens6 aux courses. de
Long Island ct dams d'antres pIaisips
prcsque tout Pargent d6rob6 a ses pa
irons, il n'avait plus que deux on trois
dollars au moment de son arrestation,
Quclqucs mois dc pGnitentiaire achieve
ront la eeon ct lc ramencront peut-etre
dams la bonne voie
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-06-23

CONVENTION DE BAErIMoRE-La conven.
tion de Baltimore s'est reunie ce matin,
l8, a IL heures.
Ciiaque Etat etait bien reprGsent6 ct la
convention etc appellee a pordre par
Phonnorable Caleb Cashing, qui pro-
nonce unc, courte allocution.
La delegation de New York prescnte
une resolution par laquelle toute deman-
de sieger de la part des Etats Il cotton
sera referee au comite dc v6rifcation, ct
lie rapport sera final, avec la condition
bien cntendue que personne ne scra ad-
mis- a si6ger qui ne s'engagera pas 4
adherer a la decision de la convention ct
a soutcnir son eandidat.
La resolution a etc longuement discu-
ct finalement rejet.e.
Une motion :; etc faite par la quelie
serait admise a sieger dams la conven-
ton, toute delegation don't le titre lie
serait pas eonteste.
La Convention siege jusqu'a heures
du soir sans avoir adopte la dite motion.