davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-21

This gallant State voted On the
side of patriotism and the Union
on the 9th Of the present month
All honor to her therefor Virtu-
Gus among the unchaste--faitbful
among the false-patriotic among
the unpatriotic-and true amidst
rampant treason, the Jersey Blues"
have worthily maintained the rcpu-
tation of their ancestors, and de-
serve well of their country.
The following from the New
York Express will be read by all
Jerseymen with pride and pleasure:
GALLANT New Eternal
honor to the Broad Seal State
She has covered herself all over
with glory. OF the whole North,
she alone keeps step to the music
Of the Union The National flag,
which her sister States, east, west
and center, have trailed in the dust
she bears proudly aloit, and AZ long
as the flag waves over the battle
field Of Monmouth, and Princeton
and Trenton, let no true patriot
despair of this Republic. The Ma
tion has seen darker days than
these, and when the darkness was
denscst, the becon-light Of hope al.
ways burned brightly in the Jer-
seys. In the days Of the RevoIu-
ton, when Washington was driven
by the enemy from Long Island,
from New York, from Worcester,
and from almost every other post
or point, worth holding-New Jer-
sey came gloriously to the rescue,
and redeemed the day, just when
almost everything seemed to be lost.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-21

THE NATURE OF WEALTH Asp Pow
r.ry.-Men rarely know the mean
ing of the word rich II is a re-
lative word, implying its opposite
poor M positively M the word
north implies its opposite south.
Men nearly always speak and write
"a if riches we're absolute, and il
were possible, Ivy following certain
scientiic precepts, for every body
90 be rich Whereas riches are n
power like that of electricity, act
ing only through the inequalities,
or negatioBs Of itself The force
Of the guinea you have in your
pocket depends wholly on the de-
fault of guinea in your neighbours
pocket If he did not want it, it
would be Of no use 10 you the de
gree of power il possesses depends
accurately upon the need or desire
he has felt for it; aud the art OF
making yourself rich, in the ordina-
~ mercantile economists sense, is
therefore equally and necessarily
the art of keeping your neighbor
poor. An accumulation of real pro
perty is of little Use to its owner
unlese, together with il. he has com
mercial power over labor. Thus,
suppose any person TO be put in
possession Of q large estate of fruit
iul land, with rich beds of gold in
its gravel. countless hsards of cat
tie in its pastures ; houses and
gardens, and storehUuses full Of
useful stores but suppose after
all, that he could get no servants.
In order that be may be able to have
servants some one in his neighbor-
hood must be poor, and in want oI
his gold or his corn. Assume that ne
one Ia In want of either. and that no
servants are 60 he had. lie mist
therefore bake his own bread, make
his own clothes. plow his own
ground, and shepard his own locks
Ills gold will be as useful to him
as any other yellow pebbles on his
estate. His stores must rot, for
he cannot consume them. He can
eat no more than any other man
could eat, and wear no more than
another man could wear He must
lead q life of severe and common
labor 10 procure even ordinary com
forts he will be ultimately unable
60 keep either houses in repair OF
fields in cultivation, and forced 60
content himself with a poor mans
portion of cottage and garden in
the midst OF desert of waste land
trampled by wild cattle and en-
cumpered Ivy ruins of palaces which
he will hardly mock at himself by
calling his own.'-jokn Ruskin.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-21
BY TELEGRAP IL.
The Panic AZ New Yofk.

FEw YoRE, Nov. ls.-The sales Of Cot
ton Saturday amounted TO 1900 bales, the
market closing heavier.
There 10 considerable depreciation In
stock. Money 10 very stringent, but the
banks propose to aid Messrs. Brown, Bros
d Co., to the extent of 81 900, 900, to pur-
chase unssleabls sterling drawn on pro
duce. Measurable relief IL anticipated.
vire,n's Gone ror Hc''.
RicHsoHp, Nov. at snow consider
ell certain that the State Of Virginia has
gone for Bell. by about 400 majority.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-21

RESIGNATION OF COLLECTORS. The
New York Herald, of the 10th in
slant supposipg that the Collectors
OF Customs at Charleston and Fer
naudina, Florida, had, as was rum
ored, resigned, proceeds as follows
60 tell what the effects Of such n
step would be:
No vessel can, therefore, at pre-
sent, be regularly cleared from the
port of Charleston or any Florida
port. The United States statute
Of ID March, 1899, (Brightly's Di.
gest, p. 342,) declares that no vcs-
eel shall sail for any foreign port
without being regularly cleared by
the proper United States official,
aud imposes a fine of $500 on any
capt ain who violates the law. The
statute would seem further TO al.
thorise the government to compel
any vessel attempting to sail with
out a clearance TO return to port
instantly. Assuming, however, that
this were not enforced, and that no
attempt were made by the United
States Government to interfere
with the sailing of vessels without
clearauces beyond collecting the
fine of $500, q much more serious
difficulty would arise when any uu-
cleared vessel reached foreign
port. The laws Of the United States
which are similar in that respect
TO those of Great Britain and France
declare that no ship can be en-.
tered at a port to unload without
q clearance from the port whence
she sailed, and that the master Of
. foreign vessel who fails 90 pro-
dnce his clearance within forty
eight hours after his arrival shall
be fined not more than $4,000 nor
less than $500. In England this
rule is strictly carried out. When
o few months since, an American
vessel appeared at the port Of Liv.
erpool with q clearance from Mem.
phis, Tennessee, she was seized by
the authorities as a suspicious Graf,
and was only released on the aft
davit of the American Consul to
the effect that Memphis was in re-
ality-what the British officials
would not believe-a port Of entry.
In view of these difficulties, one OF
the leading banking houses of the
city has this day autographed its
Charleston agent to buy no more
cotton bills until this question Of
clearances be satisfactorily settled
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-21
SEWING MACHINE NOTICE.

DARTIBs having the $50 scovsi 4 Goodeli Ma
i chine. sre requested 10 send and hsve the new
cam fitted TO ~, II makes the machine work much
easier.
aEd rors chance for n bargain, ffntfs =
Lycn Machine, perfectly new and IN good order
for 500, retail price In New FORK s75, n Nopi's
LoeL S0ch Mschine perfectly new ~ $50 also
one seoveli \ g0edeil tsscosJ bsss) Machine with
burdnir table ~ t2b.
npvGlwdsltw I'M. TRACY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-21
NO TttE

fI1lIE undersigned being DESTROYS of retiring
L from business. offers for sale his we'll known
business stand, II miles below the city Of Ration
Rouge on the Highland Iiot 4. ~ srpeniro ~ Ian
more less with at the buildings md impro We
menis thereon. Likewise the stock Of Goods, ron
tistiag re follows. Dry Gsods. shoes, Hats. Sad
dlery. Hardware, Crortsrywate, Tinwsrs and
grorarias. All Of which csn ne bought on the most
liberal terms-for further particulars apply 10 n.
V. Bsbln. Baton Rouge. or 10 J D. Comssux. on
the premises.
nov2o J. u. COMEAUX,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-21

TNlE Company will meet ut the Mar .
j ket house on THURSDAY the u
18th inst. at 8 O'Clock !. NJ. in full ~
Winter uniform and equipment. The Ill
roll viii be called at < pass ..
The uniforms will ne altered rs per res
olu,ion Of the Company, and no excuse
accepted.
The members whose uniform are not
ready, will bring them 10 Mr.. Floury,
Taylor and those who Fave not had their
caps, will 90 10 Mr.. Bochu. Halter, for
them. LEON i. FREMAUX,
nov 20'd. Captain.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-21
A GARD.

IIkyINp entered into copsr netshlp with Hold
" re1ge Higgings, late Of the firm of New
hall Co., New prlea -. would respect fully 80
hcit n continuance ~ the public patronage 80
ibersify bestowed on for the pss' FIVE years,
at the same time returning my sincere thanks 10
my friends for pas, fsvors
Respectfully, c. q. WILSON
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-21

ArsKSck OF FEAR NOT ALWAYS A SIsS
or CouRAeE.-- Every passion becomes weak
in proportion as II is familisr with its OBJ
ject. Evil must be considered a. tho OBJ
iect of fear; but the passion is excited on
ly when the evil becomes propable or, in
other words, when we are in danger. As
the sams evil may become probable many
ways. there are several species Of danger
that danger TO which men are continually
exposed soon becomes familiar, and fear
is no longer excited. This, however, must
not be considered as an example Of cour-
age for equal danger of any other kind
in the same mind
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-21
IIAIIOF MAySVIIIT.

UNUE Flows have arrived aud we have u
! large lot rf them on hand -msuufac-
tured IN the South and oT pattern nc
knowledRed 70 he as good if not the be4t
in use-they are we'll worthy our Planter
customers patronage.
MONTAN 81 MATTA'S,
hoy2l IlafdwRf Corner.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-21
wiz There be an Extra Session J

4 ~ wv Dhfihp'*
been sent, handed and thrown
at him. Committees with regular
! spokesmen, oil regularly badged TO
indicate their sincerity, have wait
ed ON him. and in behalf Of them
selves aud friends, addressed him
Petitions have appeared in the pa
Pefs "numerously sigaed"-cslliHg
on him to call an extra session of
the General Assembly. Up TO this
hour the Governor has had the
subject under sdvisement aud the
proclamation has yet TO appear
Gov. Moore ia a middle aged gen
tleman whose tempeiam forhids
basty action, even in minor mat
ters: and when IL comes to n quss
ton Of So much moment "a an eN-
traordiuary session OF the General
Assembly, we shall not believe that
he will yield to the pressing solici-
tation Of his friends, until he does
it, Serious consequences are threat
eucd by young America in case the
request Of the lletsPurs is not com
piled with. II has even been said
by party papers in the Crescent
City that Mr.. Slidell will resign his
scat unless il be done. IT he leads
the way, doubtless other high iunC-
tionarics will do the same, and the
people will he very blind to their
interest If they do not follow the
old hero Of so many hard fought
battles at the ballot-box. The pow
errnl argument in favor of an ex-
ira sessiou, and a convention OF
the people, which it is calculated
will open the door leading out Of
the Union il South Caroiiua"-
South Carolina has seeded say tie
papers, and il already out of the
Union; but here, ut this distance,
we fail TO discover how. Az Lou
isianian as fully identified with her
interests as with our own, we favor
the cool. calm, quiet elaboration
which carries with it to The world,
the evidence of sincerity and fixed
determination. We would have Lou
isiana play a modest and unobtru-
si,e part in the great drama which
il threatened, but for which there
are 30 many averting contingent
cies. She has sisters in the con-
federacy closely allied to her in in
terest, which is a more powerful
tie than mere sentiment. There is
no need for this extraordinary haste
which would demand a conflict. re-
curing the conservative American
element TO settle with saltpeter in
deadly conflict, whilst the gctters
up of tho difficulty might stand of
and calmly survey the eliminating
point of the quarrel.
THIS is the 2lstday of November,
In brief period of thirty days, it
will be time for the Proclamation
to appear for the regular session Of
, the General Assembly, which meets
on the third Monday of the month
following. An extra session, if
called, could only have the advan-
tage of a few days, over the regu-
lar session, aud from present Judi
cations the action TO be had, will
be hot, and hasiy enough. Mt that
time. Other difficulties will arise.
Tho quality of the present lcglsla-
ture il well known, it cannot be
expected that they will at once
agree, a. to what ought TO be done
for the people, and they certainly
will not, until after reasonable
display of forensic eloquence is
made. Then other questions will
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-21

EE In the whole United States
there are nearly six times as many
journals as in Great Britain.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-21
NEW FLOUR.

Tor veil selected stock of the various grades
y ~ Flour now msnufs .tured, call AZ the Weed
stove 81 the undersigned.
$50 Barrels fresh ground and ~ various trades
from The finest extra 10 supsrane now on hand
aud for sale NJ it's current market value.
rove JOSHUA Real.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-21
DIRECT IMPORTATION.

Nov landing in New Orlesus per ship Carl
IN from Bremen $50 d1 Kid Gloves, 20 irH
French germsn Hats, 100 dor imbrt idered Cob
lars, Rsnas, &c, goo dor Hnen Esndkerchiefs.
The above gpods SIRE in port ~ New Orleans,
ana win De opened a. soon - they pass he Gus
tom House A. ROSENFIEiD.
npvR
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-21

THE undersigned have this day formed q CO.
partnership under the name % WILSON \ IIg-
GINS, Tor the purpose o. carrying on the business
n House, Sign and Decorative Painting. wall
Papering, etc.
G. WILSON
a. DIDuEHE IIfguTNg
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-21

UuRE TEN YEAR Old BOURBON WHISKY -
l just received direct FROM bourbon county, ~.
warranted ten years old, aud superior ~ any
thing In this narket--ior sale by
novg A. sfEwART 4 90.
fHAMPAGNE wfNE.--An assortment in re-
" "eiVed aud for sale by
aeyg A. STEWART \ 90.
ILARET wtNE.-An assortment Just rece we'd
" sud for sale by
nnvG A. STEWART 4 60.
ToppIALs,-A full assortment just received
v and ier sale by
nov5 A. STEWART \ co
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-21
NEW CoOus.

I AIDES IN want ~ the following named goods.
" will do well by calling at the Baton Rouge
Jneap Store. just received large stock ~ b.
dies and Ohldrens' Olpaks ~ very low prices -
Fast 0rfrred Fiints from 70 cts worth ~ I.
Lonsdsle Muslins NV ets. worth 90. choice
sioek of hnbroidefias st lees than cost uf innror
tatiou hosiery. Gloves, EdginEs, Inserting, etc
ut , ineed prices Al the
BATON ROUGE CHEAP STORE.
novG A. lass, agent
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-21

DJASKETS.-31I, 4 and Points; also
ID very fine French Blankets, Cradle
Blankets; all Of which will be sold at re-
diced prices.
nov2O. PEOPLES STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-21

NEW YORK, SEA BLAND COTTON. AND
IN other superior brands. ~ EIaaohed and
brown Sbir'ipEs, a fresh lot OF which has been
opened st greatly reduced prices. at the
Dov2O PEOPLES CrOaE. Third street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-21
1allp C5a3tttr ann GOmrt.
HHTON UOUG v,

wEDTEsDAYiii':::i#n:;iNov. 81, 1850.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-21
MATTRESS TICKING.

DECEIVED THIS MORNING. A FRESH SUP
IL ply 81 lie above named article. Of y very su
psrio 'ualiiy which offer 25 per cent below
the regular market price.
s. SCHMALINSKY 400,
nov2O Peoples Store, Third street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-21
New Jersey.

GEORGE A. PIKE, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01
TIE SHOE HUsTNEss-


IRON The New yors Incs pspden,a republican politlco
re'g ots organ
rDoss us
Iet no opponent ~ slavery imagine thai this " . tine
70 rst from be iabcrs The republican, r'uo'ph while
drsn.ne rcd At wsshL. fAs lar aDort = too dcnoli
ton q slavery. TIE TeaN4c snS7ats NJ so~tsi hifk
Jvsrs-s .o~aa sAo< seossv o., trx 1r,ssp~s;
Aosfse o e~syy rrnepi SD p-eeTs = cArt@aasey az
cees.s.s, ~. ,.sssra gs~s y ~. s~ss-.ou' never
asld of the Cnr rt'sn sensl-aen o. TIE 70 bv
political. dEa1oisl and commercial interests 10 al ,he
sn,h and At he North. Shais 0p Tr'r als1 ne e'n.
Isr:s ls.Slas xc.nl, u pov~. ny be o,ogsst %
IcmicA,, h political tue mU.a. rIr gnyrosisbs
Of slavery you'd lear ~ sbolton "a Ito Dor
sAiss, tb- cxisenr OF toe syswm CO.. he ~utire
u trssis .irply ~s scses,ls in~ta,,on. To sys,em
b"vt a. II Virginia msly BY tos ienAnng Of Tho siavs
make, o'ss ,,sts Ls. sisrsrY b. s1ui ~ shsof =
y sho its present. bouads LEI the Ber- o ~ evtDe1n
0ver go tes Of Ss,s .tretchng s-ourd the az u
se,,eo st covering ssor sucr,o; We forever CIT "a,
aLd thu issr u rslltieai tSoueny svod dst IN zoe
ped ~ ilsrr Of sla-ery in ve o!ecr an a -ixses
The cultivation a. cotton 10 oths parts ~ the world,
dsg g ,ss =. s '.ss o. 'esi gr, s,i,ssn .rr
vcsid beip 10, ard tns same rfe.dt fbs erp~ss,ve-
ts~ ~ sAe lsi would sf N tbs soardo,scnl u ihs
sys, whatever c-l be DONE tberefora, 70 irpse
res,ncioss rpr slavery, 10 yrevsn. - os1cp "
cripple ~ financial power by in.rc.,i-g the srprly o
ccso, i,sr mo- .s'svenoleng cor,mrnits cusht 2 BE-
Tree ecousv'csl Agencies should DOT be iet merely W
The deveiorsnent a iims. my should erli-s 40 PIT
tive, esrn'st, vvN directed c11r ~ wr savfry
me inmrdaH rAtieA rs~ut VI pc late srtlu " he
strons eec.s alton q The nsi'cns Glad ar; the
lsnson OF tavery and the penn. - tbs Stare tpde
iDe election 81 NJ. Lincoln vross up huge bsyrtcy
hrr~ tbs Ia.h Of thos- who peek - 10 r1s. .
rsvery rssnsi instituiira, 70 be eSe1ne. BY puvlo
As or pr GAy lossnisa, owe. our VIDE territory Bat
net nrsin pni tts rs Ttr viii -o~s s,gcns add
rerusnsnt 81 srons ~ rsttna AnTry sursuvs Of
csssrn sls- against III rrr az inf ~ ,sy
p Snnotssirf n tcne "a -cf ~ ,uh'ty N u IL
" WHITE D. N tn force % ee lgsg a. 81 n
slavery. rhey Arc for~af0 e errss nor ty.,S
hg tbs Fugitive Slave law, y fts-fs vp ~ u j
o'ber mr. strosites 81 ssvssy ttai sAov ~ j, r. On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01
ARKANSAS


The folowlng IL from ibe message Of Hen y
n. Rector. the Lew Governor Of ArkAb.ss:-
The isspe 10 sde by she North, ~nicb OF the
south ~i rot be permitted decline, 10 the Union
without slavery, or slavery without the linton
Ahst portion o. the cof feoersny ~il be 20 nfauA,-d
~ not 70 preraye tor III coming Of this sad 1veDu Whist
nasbtrHe 81 the law s'l toll hts peope into f2nocd
curly, oy promaes u pesos ana safety, sheo an enemy
600 FORBID that should be an alarmirt; that should
ne miensp. Of toe vide spread deeoIAtoo that
lsen ike pail upon the American p.ope, snoulo srup
ZION eteue But ana MT, ~ii oontent my sef with
anything less than faithful exposition 81 ny v,.ss
tts SUBJECT
Eleven 81 the Northern states by so,s leg ssitve 60
actnstv have nulneo revoked and trsnplei upon The
f-oers clusttro0 1an@ Corr ecticut Nes York Rhode
Issrd kcs Hampshire, Peunsy vania, New Jersey, Wis.
nnrsiu hssschu-stts Airhsa, and Vermont have pro-
nibtsd their officials AID onzens from aiang the
rDtop ~ he Fugitive Slave lag. y their action the
f.oers impact has prosea-tney nave revolution
I'D tie government aud have le every
s"iveo IRON is ieosfa! allegiance, and rec, ude
pendent and sovereign government, " seek is oSn
restiLy.
So the question ssksd, whether or tnsse oren.
cs, Coupled ~in the election Cnef Executive svpw.
ediy b'stie q - ex4tsor ~ slavery, cause Justify
ing, ~ n alter ~ poicy Immediate srnessonY
70 nv miro ~ further lorA j.stincsto nesesary
stu " NE un'on was .evered1today, leaving Inc slave
-ifss sa1dlls ~ they originally stood sovereign aoi In
o-uerdsLt pvsinmeols reconciliation sud ON PROMISE
nt3nt, nevertheless. be inonceo by moderation, aad
rec isrrcnsIge az sentiment evolved bs authority
tr,otgh t'orr pled by The Northern and
- tn.rn portions % the Union rsslscsivss
b yies, INN Of tn psre pfribuny thu, the North
stu he Induced W retrare her and A~arf
D.. uinen s,aIs the -ishs guarantee 70 them ny tho
eIs.utoB cannot oourssl pre1pit4ts nasty Stpn,
nav 'or ~ offset nnsi separation Of And
cresEn up a. the Union
-bou| sny one ~ the Southern states, however,
prem IT'D BY sp,rit Of jgsi resentment tpxseds toe
North, oatr u necessary 10 declare her Independence
snd assr, spsrste nationality, ArsaDsss having IKE
grievances and . common p1 poee 10 suoserve, ought
not T. ait hold hs, sympatoies ana active support. f
cFrcive neasuscs ne ADOPTED py the general govern
n.ta
Inter such an exigencY should regard Il In.
persalve duty 10 the General Assembly tt The
sht be referred The people PR mary
stiaI.at asf~oa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01

uc<ndary docnments, avowB himself IN aDolitinnt o.
r ANY way attempts Ia create subordn alton Or intu
rectiop among Toe slaves cot NJ this kiud e not
passed toe people, gosded N naaDess py The fraqnenl
attempts dsso thsir qae. and destroy their psoperty
snd hves not, uoaer m-n, be very careful n
measuring .he pnush nent tney iGhct ana q IA 70 %
aafec that me Innocent may .un-r the gady And
OF vrtonce sad ooodshod ton freqas Nv
Win the tncsledse that there 10 iss =, reach shs
aas.. tbe =. a tr,nans. 81 III. stale .u !, Ara ,r-
- ~ moe, tneir decis viii De sfsriory
70 the people, made, a. u will De- aader oath s,sn
.ime for reflection trc examiustica. There are many
c,her rercmsnts 70 the laws that scss nens 1,
mind .usb ~ requiring white 10 r,-,de n ~
mse on sny pAition without regard the pufoosr
place Of dsys Sosk-ihe repeal II tae U-nry lssr
sc &c out these are ronps-a,iv-ly unimp,rlaot. IN
7iew u The nos crssh acton of -.
meet, winch vii oofose upor goo the
Government suitable " tine Of things with Al
u lis nniB Ntons
RESOLUTIONS
The resolution III the Assembly directing ~.
Governor W Communicate al the sl~veoosirs na@s
o.rtain rssou.icps a1opitd Dous, expressing
Opinion they shoud IN arey meet together
Asures for uD,ted Asler toe adjlurp
ment acted upon, ami cooies IN. re-o,uspns
ssery southern state ssensDpi ana Alabama the
only -fai.s that agree5 " meet S,uh croui
tot nj M "a shtss ma been Kpoooted Lgis
ls,ure ed rot tel authorized 70 make spo,o
without mere han h..h general sSr,emsos % tne
Sru,herp sHst.s - meet, Haa such ne |
sout either crCv,.ed the legislature ~ spout
1e'epaes or osve ken the responsibility al GpDpot,ng
them myself TIE rousequenoe Goo yeaI,oo met,
ana eah stae a.t u sst i~ nersaif aGi upoo
The resolution sGtovxtns the Governor 40 have tne
3csumenu an cofrgrsrndapcs ID tns officers Of the Pal
metto reghner snc tna casualties ~ the r.gunsn.
corded . suisst rock an passa archives
~ the executive department" has beo carrie.
the book N the oriice snvjec,
erection Of ~. mem Der, ~ tne Legislature artuu
ESQ = Upou, w. employed - 30 the work, art
pleased 70 ~ mas done IN . VERY cred t.4nls
Rnd sainfsctnfy TsnieI Mucn more labor
s.ry thar ths 'reoornrs the correspondence Il
yesui,ed INC r.san. ano ing o. ~ Ga. psl~ RS
nd The sxerc,s = .corrscs judgment n Arrangement,
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