davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
SheriT's Sale.

STATE OF LOUISIANA-PAR1sH OF
- l~aERvnLE-6TH JUDICIAL DIsT. COURT.
Louis Petit rs. +. p. Patureau-No. 1924.
By virtue OF a writ OF Sc cure and sale issued
ia the above entitled aud numbered cause. from
the Hon'ble. the aforesaid Count aud la the d.
recied. | have seized and VIII offer III pubic sale
10 the highest and last bidder. on
SATURDAY, 4h of AUGUST rerf.
1850, at III O'Clock, A. NJ, at the Court House Of
this parish. in the town OF Plaqu-mine. on 70
months credit, without benefit OF apnraisemenr.
all the ght, title. intere I and CAIN OF the de-
PENDANT, r. +. Patureau. in and 10 the following
described aud mor,gased property. 10 wa:
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, or
Town Lots, situated in the said parish of her
vile in The Town OF Piaquemine, one OF which
sand lots measuring iisty feet front on Main street
by one hundred feet ia depth, bounded on the
side towards the Mississippi river, by a lot now
belonging 10 Augustus Talbot, Esq, on the oppo-
site side by an alley dividing said lot from the
Courthouse lot, and called Alley of Themis,"
and IN the rear by the lot of ground hereinafter
described. The other of said lots measuring Ska
ty teet 'front.' on Seminary street by one hundred
and hfiy-iour feet ia depth-all these measure
ments beng English or American measure-this
last lot being bounded on the side tow ards the
Bayou Piaquemine by lots belonging TO August
Dnrand, Augustus Talbot and the lot first above
described, on the opposite side by a lot be-
longing TO the vendor, Louis Petit, and ia the
rear by rhemis Alley. together with all the
Buildings, Fences. improvements and .Appurte.
nances, now on said lots and thereto belonging.
Terms Of Sale
The purchaser viii be- required TO furnish his
bond with good and sufficient joint security pay
able IN Twelve months from the day OF sale, bear
Ing interest at the rate of = ner cent psr apnrm
from date till paid. Special mortgage to be re-
tanned on the property sold.
THEO. BLANCHARD, Sheriff.
July IL, lSG0.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
The --latest Items.

Twenty-thrse negroes were to tie sold at
auction in New Orleans yesterday, said to be
The genuine African, of recent Impor tatlon-
thought TO be a portion of those taken into
Mobile Bay in a schooner aIfew days since
-There are reports Of the captured ne
groes at Key West dying by hundreds daily,
tor whom graves are dug, &c. but ii stated
that they subsequently appear upon the deck
of a vessel which, with outStretched sails, has
ten away for the Florida and Louisiana coasts
-Recorder Fabre OF New Orleans is dead
the Police Of New Orleans are TO be uni
lorued-The work ON the New Orleans
Custom-house is stopped, and ii viii be many
wears before it Is resumed. So says the
Courier.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

The WEATHER, &c.-The weather du-
ring the first part Of the week has been warm
to a degree We never before experienced
This remark is general. The Picayune saws,
IN reference to the heat that the thermometer
there attained adegree higher than any 9th
er record IN the past in that city," 1t stood at
SO in a draft in our Office. On Thursday,
however, we had a nice shower, preceded by
q severe gale, darkening the sky with the
dust, twisting off branches and leveling trees,
Since then the the air has been slightly cooler.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

CHANGE FOR A FINE INvEsrsESr.-The
Washington States publishes the offer Of a
Virginian to bet 800 on each State that the
Breckenridge aud Lane ticket fails in Virginia
Tennessee, North Carolins, Georgia, AIaba.
ma, g Louisiana, CD Arkansas, Texas and
Florida. The same that it won't carry q ma.
jority Of the slave States; the same that
Douglas will get a larger electoral vote and
the same that be will get a larger popular
vote. Here is a splendid chance for some
good, legitimate Democrat to turn a few no.
nest pennies" II this Douglasite isn't crazy
we'd hazard something it's all for Bunkun,
and that Mr.. Virginian couldn't be found if
required to COM to the scratch with his dol.
lars. If not a myth, and the gentleman will
com South, he can get his pile covered pref.
ty quick. Alabama for Douglasl Texas for
Douslasl! Louisiana for Doug!as!!i Why,
the gents impudence is actually nauseating.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
READING FOR TIE MILLION.

Two more men were sentenced to
death in New Orleans on Monday last,
mad one #. M. c.. to the penitentiary for
ten years-the two first for killing their
wives, and the latter for killing his
slave woman, with whom he lived as his
wife. 49,. On Saturday last a large on
fagration took place in New Orleans,
fourth District, in the vicinity of st. An
drew street : loss SAC, 900. At Proc
t%orville, ON the Lake Shore, OH Saturday
last, three SpaniardS were killed in a
personal conflict by a Chinaman who
was afterwards shot dead while trying
to escape. Sun stroke seems to be
%augmenting its victims in New Orleans
during the last week. In Camp and
Magazine and other streets in the city,
at the present time, s~tone-cutters are
engaged in the middle of the street, cut
ting graves to lay the iron for the city
Railroads then, New Orleans, next
winter we presume, will present a new
feature that will advantageously alter
its appearance very much. ...J jerome
Bonaparte, the last of the brothers of
Napoleon l, is dead. =. Heenan has pro-
badly arrived in New York by this time,
where an ovation among the fancy"
awaits him ... Garibaldi is still prose
cutting the war with success in Sicily
1t is said that Free Masonry exists
in Japan, and that two of the late Am
bassadors were Masons. 80. Sam Colyer,
of Pulaski Co., KY, offers to fight Hee-
nan for any amount, from one to twenty
thousand dollars. The corn crop is a
failure in Texas. -. Lola Montez is W.
ing at the point of death at her resi-
dence in Brooklyn. -. DIR. A.. C. Huff, of
Woodville, Miss, committed suicide
a few days since. "A sister of Kos
suth, who came to this country with
him, died at her residence in Brooklyn
a few days since. Ed. Armand, a
planter Of st. james parish, cut his
throat on the 9TH in New Orleans, and
died Immediately "A boy of 16 years
Of age killed q man in New Orleans
last week, for attempting to punish
him for insulting his wife. 80 Rev. Mr..
Hardin, for poisoning his wife, suffered
the extreme penalty of the law in New
Jersey a few days since. He made a
full confession. He was but % years
of age....It is said that the Japanese.
who have just left us, had but two suits
of clothes, and never changed their un-
der clothes from the time they left JAP
an-a mistake we reckon. -. When a
friend wants to borrow money, consider
which you would rather lose, the friend
or the money "A comet is now in
sight in the Heavens, and one is in sight
daily in Baton Rouge. The thermo-
meter at Clinton IN Tuesday last is said
to have stood at l04 in the shade /.
Can't disbelieve it.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
EeNfc de Sheriff

ETATDE LA LOUISIANE-PARorssE
~ DIHsRviLLE-Cou DU Gene DIsrRIcT.
Louis Petit Us. +. p. Patureau--No. 1912.
En- vertu dun writ de saisie ct vente a moi
adresse par BILE. la susdite Cour dams la
cause ci-dessus intitulee ct numerotee, J'ai sal.
Sic eli J'exposerai en- vente publique au plus Of
irant ct dernier encherisseur,
SAMEDI k 4 AOUT proclaim,
1850, a 10 heures, A. NJ, a la maison de Cour de
cette paroisse dams la vile de Plaquemine, a IL
mois de credit Ell sans benefce d'evaluaiion. tous
les droits. ~tItres, lnterets Ell pre'entions de Ferdi-
nand T. Patureau, en- ct aux prophecies ci-apres
decrites et hypothequees. ~savoir:
DEUX TERRAlNS on LOTS DE TERRE
sItne dams Ia dIte paro.sse dIberville dams la vile
de Perpendicular DIES dts lots mesurant Gin
q"ante ple,is de face sur la rue du Maine avec
une proiondeur de cent pieds, borne du cote YER
lie neuve par lot appartenant a A. Talbot, de Pau
ire cote par une allie, appellee "Themis AlIey,"is
dlsisant du lot de la maison de Cour, Ell en- aIrIere
par lie lot ci-apres decrit. L'auire lot mesurant
soixanie pieds de face sur Ia rue Seminary, avee
une proiondeuCde cent cinquaute quaire pieds,
meeure Americaiae. &c Dat lot Ell borne du cote
vers lie Bayou Piaquemine paI lots appartenanta
Aususte Durand. Augustus Talbot ct lie lot c-
cessns premierement decrit. de Pauire cote par
lot apparienant a Louis Petit, et en- arrere par
Ihemis Alley, a~iusique tou,es les Batlsses, Bar
neres, AmelioIations ct Appartenances qui SO
treuvent sur les dts terTains ct y appartiennent.
Conditions.
L'acquereur foumira son bon on obligation
avec caution en- soiido payable dams douze mois
du jour de la vente, portant interet d raison de 8
pour cent par an Ell assure par hypotheque spe-
ciale sur les proprietes vendues.
THEO. BLANCHARD, Sheriff
lie Il Juliet, 1860. r
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

Es- lf any people in the world ever needed
an apostle to cast their devils out, it is ours
who live in this water-logged country. The
misSmatic poison Of our Swarnps and Marsh
es become a veritable devil in the blood TO re-
vel in the Agues and Fevers which shake and
scOrch US all. Ayers "AGrE CURE" is said
to be the apostle We need, and some of our
nei ghbors who have tried it, confirm the re-
port-J0urnal, Plano, III.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

az "A correspondent in the New Orleans
Courier Of "Wednesday, writing from this
town, is anonymously severe we think upon
the quiet, orderly, inoffensive and harmless
Bell and Everett meeting held here on the Both.
The responsibility of its character embracing
We admit some OF our oldest and best c~itizens)
should have atoned somewhat e the pauci,y
of its numbers. 1t was q cruel lick" Mr.. Cor.
respondent!
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

PoLIrIcAL.-Ieras.-A mass meeting of the
Democracy of Texas, held at the Capitol of
Austin a few days since, enthusiastically rati.
fed the nominations of Breckenridge and Lane.
Texas, will, the account says, give them a
"whopping" majority. Old Sam is out enthu'
siastically for the ticket.
Georgia.-Stephens, as it will be seen else.
where, has given in his adhesion for Brccken-
and Lane and will take the stump for them.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
MARRIED

AT Rosedale, La, on the 9th inst. in the
Church ofthe Nativity, by the Rev. John Phil.
son. HENRY r. SLACK, Esq, to Miss LOUIS
lana VOOLFOLK, all of the parish OF her
vile.
The happy pair, Immediately after the cere.
mony, departed on a Northern tour to enjoy
the honeymoon and the pleasures and sights
OF that region. We wish them a happy and
prosperous future.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

MR. BREcKESRIDGE's ACCEPTANCE.-The let
ter of acceptance Of Mr.. B~REcKENRIDGE, APP
pears IN the Della OF Thursday, but is too
lengthy for this weeks issue. Ii will appear
in our next. OF the Resolutions adopted at
the Convention which nominated him, he says:
"'Tney are just to all parts of the Union, TO
all our citizens, native and naiuraliZed, and
they form a noble policy ior any Administra-
uou."
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

TIE BELL AND EVERETT MEErING.--.We
were not honored with the proceedings like our
neigbbor, Of the meeting here, and not being
here to take a sketch, We could not publish
its doings. Bless your heart! the Bell and
Everett party know with whom they are
lighting. Exchanges Of favors pass between
confederates, not enemies. The Bellites and
DougIasites, you had better believe it. un.
derstand each other.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

~ During the storm Of Frjdsy last. q me-
teor Of unusual size appeared in the heavens,
In lberville parish, and burst With the report
Of a t~wenty-four pounder-Lelta
This is the first zoe have heard OF il, and II
a fact, we should like to bear further particu.
lars from those who saw II. There was no
storm in this town on Friday the 9Th.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs.
~
JOHN fILANo, Jr.,
Worker in Tin, Copper, Sheet
Iron, &c.

RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
IL lbervilie and West Baton Rouge that he has
located himself permanently in Plaquemine. for
The purpose OF carrying on the above business.
b. a punciual attention 10 all work entrusted to
HIM, aud executing it in a proper ami workman
IKE manner, and at moderate rates, he trusts that
be VIII receive a portion of the patronage Of our
citizens. shop in the rear of the building own.
ed by Emile DeGelos, corner OF Main and Levee
streets. jy;4-ly
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

THE TIckEr.-The Spirit Of TIE South,
published at Clinton, La, ONE out for
Breckenridge and Lane in the most spir
tied style. Its articles are ably written
and calculated to do the good SER
vice.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Far Wee President,
GEN. 10. LANE.
Of Oregon.
Presidential Electors.

LIST Electoral Districf.-Judge OCTAVE ROUS-
SEAU, ElecioT-PIERRE-LACOSTE Sub-Etec-
Tor.
"a District-BERNARD AYEGNO, Elecfor-
c. d.. YANCY, Sub-Elector.
81 DiStrict-rRASlMOND LANDRY, Elector
F. ). GOODE, Sub-EiectoT.
4h District-B. Is. SHINES, ElectOr-JULES
LEBLANC, Sub-Elector.
5h Distriet-JULES g. OLIVIER, Eleclor-J.
X. ELGEE, Sub Elector.
6th DisTiet-W- VI. LEVY, Elecior-W. r.
PECK. Sub-Elector.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

R-Tbe Jefferson Journal, formerly a K.
N. Journal, aud latterly We believe indepen.
dent, IN to US this week with every indi.
cation save the a9nouncement itself of the
fact, hat it vas enlisted in the great political
Fight. on behalf Of Breckenridge and Lane
II we are right, we welcome it into the ranks
Of Constitutional Democracy.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

WHICH Is RIGHT I'VE perceive that
the name of Mr.. Breckenridge is spelt both
ways-en aud in. Now, we don't want to
have it said that we don't know how to spell
our Presidents name--and therefore anxious.
Iy inquire which is right, en- or in-Brecksn-
ridge or Breckihridgel
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
At $40 per Thousand.
lHAvE FOR SALE.
Ao&9OOo
Fine II No. 4 BRICKS.
Jyl4 THEO. BLANCHARD.
Notice.

Succession of the late CAMILLE LOUIS
LANDRY.
WHEREAS: Joseph volsey Hebert. residing
'! IN the parish of lb~ervilIe, his been an.
pointed administrator Of the said succession. bv
the Honorable the Sixth Judicial District Cony,
OF the State of Louisiana
Notice IS hereby given to all the creditors of
sand succession TO present their accounts or claims
10 him or TO bis Atiarney, Rodolphe Rousseau.
as soon as possible; and 10 all the debtors of said
succession 70 settle their accounts immediately.
yI4 JOSEPH V. HILBERT.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

POSTMASTER MARKS SUspENDgD.--Wc
perceive by the New Orleans papers, that
through some misunderstanding between Mr..
MARK and the Postmaster General, relative
TO matters connected with the New Orleans
Postoffice, Mr.. NJ. has been superseded by an
agent sent on from Washington.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

EvERYBopY FOR BREcKESRIDeE AND LANE.
A gentleman just from Kentucky and In.
diana, arrived in this town . few days since,
whose business causes him to mix much with
the people Of that section, says that everybo-
dy ars for Breckenridge and Lane where be
has been.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

n~5-SrocKLEY & DELAvALLADE offer for
rent the store they at present occupy, as they
expect to go into their large new store in five
or six weeks. Their old stand, as well as
their new, is a fine location.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

LUMBER.-it will be seen by the ad-
vertisement of AIR. HARDwIcKE, of Vicksburg,
that he win be here with u fatboat of fine
lumber in a week or two.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

1as-Mr. B. B. BERRY has just arrived
with some splendid saddle and match horses.
which he says he will sell very cheap. Look
in at Bankers stable.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

aarlt will be seen by advertisement
that MIR. TlLASo has opened a new Tin, Cop.
per, DC, shop in our town, and solicits a por.
ton Of the patronage Of our citizens.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

BEFORE THE PEoPLE.-Our friend r. A.
KEARNr, has awakened from something of a
Rip Van Wrinkle sleep, as it appears from the
way he is coming "before the people, ia sno.
Their column. He has a Gne stock at present
plenty Of good things and pretty things
and nauseous drugs for the siek-sods cold as
zoe and brandy at $500 the half cask-wbile
be and hs accommodating assistant are ever
~~e and attentive to the wants of all.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
DIED,

Al North Bend, parish of ST. Mary, Louisi-
ana, on the Sd of July, JOHN BLOUNT, aged
nearly 10 months, son Of Hon. J. B.. and Adelaide
Robertson.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

Saturday, July IA. 1850.

neA-See the advertisement of Bricks
for sale at $40 a thousand.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
S0ce YOUs. ErHis.

7 WOULD call particular attention 10 a new
l. style OF FkUiT-JAR, 10 which the trouble
and expense usually attendant on the putting up
Of Fruit are lrssened one half- there is no scaling
-ssd every jar is warranted a~ir-tight.
IVA K. A. kEARNY.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

TQBACCO-Smoking and Chewing.
l. several qualities, for sale by
MA K. A. KEARNl
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

ty-Ths Weekly Baton Rouge Advocate
will be sent to subscribers till after the olec.
ton for the price Or one dollar.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

CIGARS-For those requiring a fine
Cigar. | can offer inducements seldom me;
with. Tor sale by
lyl4 r. A. KEARNf.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

pRA\Dl-a very superior article
ID equal 10 any in the market, for sale by
jyl4 K. 4. kEARNY.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

CHINA WAkE-Vases-a large va
- riety, which will sell at and below cost.
jyl4 A. A. EARNI
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

CLARET-Laftte, Leville, Chateau
y Margaux, &c, for sale by
YI4 R. A. KEARNY.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

old RYE WHlSkEI-Old Jamaica
~ Rum, Aniseite. Fine Cordials, &c, for sale
by Ivl4l X. A. kEARNI.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

FANCY GROCERIES, Sardines-
j. Rodel and Swellerox Brands: Oysters. Lob
siers, Salmon: Loaf. Crushed aud Powdered Su-
gars, Preserves, Pickles, Almonds, Raisins, Bis
quits. &c, tor sale by
Jyi4 X. A.. kEARN
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

I'm The undersigned has just re- A.
Q0eturned from Kentucky and Iudi- (rS
ana with a number Of the finest blood. -
ed sADDLE AND MATCH HORSES that Was
ever brought to this market. The public is re-
ques'ed 70 cali and look at them. They will be
sold cheap for cash or good paper. Call a, B,r-
kers & Marionneaux's stable.
Yl4 B. B. BERRY
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

sUBscRIPTIoN-rdree Dollars and ahy cents per an
nun. lif paid in adsaseei Five Dollars per snnun, II NO
paid 10 advance
SINGLE Copfhs-Ten Cents.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

'sprisr Of Tuesday last is dread
"Bob Wick!iffe."
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

ETATDE LA LOUISIANE-PARorssE
~ DlBsRvILLE-CoUR DU Gene DIsrRIcT.
Louis Petit Us. +. p. Patureau--No. 1912.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-28

PAINFUL AFrAiR-A MorHER SENT TO
Prison WHILE HER BABES ARE Dying IN THE
HosPITAL.-Many persons are given to boast
ing of our civilization, refinement, and the
general peace, prosperity and happiness of
our city and conntry. but circumstances are
occurring every day in our midst that would
not happen in Central Africa or Patagonia.
Night before last, Lieutenant Brockington
visited house called Murray's Brick, on the
southeast corner of Seventh and Broadway,
and found couple of children in an ap-
parently noribund condition, while their
mother lay upon the floor in a state of un-
conscious drunkenness. 80.
Yesterday morning, the woman, whose
name is Margaret Dillon was sent to the City
Prison for term of twenty days, while, at
the same moment almost, the children were
dying in the Commercial Hospital. The
babes-Margaret, two, and Edwin, three,
years of age; the former at one, the latter at
three, o'clock-passed from this life, and few
will wish they had lived longer. Drunken
ness may be a crime to be expiated by impris-
onment, but we do not believe it, and partic-
ularly Is it untrue under such circumstances
Last evening Coroner Carey began to hold
an inquest upon the bodies, but adjourned
before verdict had been rendered, unit
nine o'clock this morning. 1t is more thar
probable that one of the children died of con.
gestion of the lungs, and the other Of con.
vulsions. Children may die, but if theil
mother be unfortunate enough to be unable
to control her appetites, she must not CLOSE
their eyes or be allowed to witness their de-
mise '.' f'-H.lH Fear. .t'4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-28

AMIrsEMENTs.

rr ~ FF ~ -ALS-%W II "a .....
wooDs THEA The benefit Of Caroline
Richines drew quite an escelunt audienceto Woods
Theater last night, and the entertainment was
loudly applauded. The fair Carrie won new admir-.
ers by her charming rendering Of quite difficult
aria, from AttiIu, which might have been improved,
but was by far the best vocal performance we have
heard during her present engagement. This evening
the programme comprises speffyr comedy Of ES-
treues and the patriotic allegory Of Washington.
NATIONAL THEATER. THE audience at the
National last night was very large. The Rayels,
always popular seem to be winning new favors, and
they appear also to deserve them. The bill for to-
night is Robef Mueais and The Belle Of Madrid.
SMITH 4 NrxoN's HALL.-Mrs. Matt. Peel's
original Campbell Minstrols open this popular place
Of amusement on Monday night. ..H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-28
Maryland isspabiican star. oouve..lou.

BALTIMORE, April 26-P. M.-The Repub-
lican Convention, before adjourning, elected
F.P. Blair and VIM. L. Marshall delegates at
large TO Chicago. -,iTs sri.,.
shall being member of the Republican As
sociation, and Committee was appointed to
communicate with him and ascertain his
views. . .f... -L.....l.. ..,
The Convention re-assembled at two P. NJ,
in the Office Of James Carey Coale, Agent Of
the New York Underwriters in the Exchange
building, where the following business was
transacted: U III ..'.'
The Committee appointed to select dele
gates from each Congressional District, to
represent the State in the Chicago Conven-
ton, submitted the following;
First District-James Bryan and D. W.
Oren, ...
Second District-James Jeffrys and W. P.
Ewing. Ia. ..t- .,....-.,
Third Disirict-Francis S. Corkran and
Joseph Wagner.
Fourth District--wm. E. Cole and Jona-
than Schumacher.
Fifth District-C Charles Lee Armour and
| E. j. Amman. .r.......r
Sixth District-Mont. Blair and Frederick
| Iddins. ... 81. ......t .,l '..-
On motion of Mr.. Jeffrys, the delegates
were requested TO vote in the Chicago Con-
vention as a unit. ~
a mouon was auopteo tnat tne fTeslueub
be authorized to appoint an Executive Com
mittee for the State, the said committee to
form an electoral ticket to be supported by
the voters of the State. The President an
nounced the following as an Executive Com
mittee: VIM. Z. Cole, DIR. Weiss, Edwin
Smith, Jno. II. Gould, DR.. Geo. Harris, DR..
Chas: Lee, VIM. Pinkney Ewing, and Absa-
lam Rowan. -...,.. ..-. u.r.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
pledging the Republican party TO support
the nominee of the Chicago Convention, be
he who he may. . -....-
The thanks of the Committee were ten
dered to the President and other officers, and
to Marshal Herring, of the police force, for
the efforts he made to protect the delegates
in the morning. The Convention adjourned
sine die. -,.,... ..