davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-05
Dissolution of Partnership.

RY the retirement of Geo. b. Holt from
~ the practice of the law, and by mutual agree
ment, the law partnership between said Holt AAd
n. b. Walker, is this day dissolved. The business
heretofore oonhded to US beinE unfinished, will
eelve the attention OF both the partners until dis
posed OF. HOLT WALKER.
nov26
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-05
New Partnarship.

M b. WALKER and George r. Walker
uA, have this day formed partnership for the
practice Of the law. They will give due attention
Office on Third street, Dayton, o., IN CIegR'a
Building, No. 2. II. d. walker
AoN.s GRO. =. WALKER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-05
Dayton & Michigan R. r.
For Toledo, Detroit, Fort Wayne
and Chicago.

PASSENGER TRAIN TIME TABLE
JAN. 8, 1860.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-05
Railroad Time Table.

Iralns arriye and depart bel follow
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

To BLEACH L1NEx.-Mix com.
mon bleeching powder, in the pro-
portion OF one pound to a gallon of
water; stir it occasionally tor three
days; let it settle and pour it off
clear. Then make a ley of one
pound Of soda to a gallon of boil
ing soft water, in which soak the.
linen for twelve hours, and boil il:
half an hour next soak it in tie
bleeching liquor, made as above;
and lastly wash it in the usual
manner. Discolored linen, or mus
lin may he restored by putting a
portion of bleaching liquor into the
tub wherein the articles are soak
ing. --z.e5
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

WASHING FLANNE1s.-Make a
hot suds with good soft soap; put
in the fannels and let them lie a
few minutes, then wash thoroughly
with the hands. Have ready some
boiling water, dissolve a little blue
ing, or indigo, and pour on it sutfi-
cient of the hot water to prove the
goods, put them in and let them re-
main until cool enough to wiring
Dry in the air, and iron when
slightly damp. Iron on the right
side. f.-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24
THE PECULLARI1IES AND DISEASES
OF NEGROES
BY JNo. srArNBAcx WILSON, NJ. D.

In the diet and clothing, as vel
as in the houses Of the negro, bic
feeble heat generating lowers
should be strictly regarded. We
have seen that chemists divide all
foods into two great classes-hea,
producing and muscle producing
Now ] would not have it supposed
that the negro is to be considered d
merely as walking furnace, for
the consumption of fuel in the form
Of food but certain it is that car
bonaceous or heat generating ele-
ments should form a very large pro
portion OF his. food and particularly
in the winter season, when the de-
nand for heat is greatest.
1t has been before stated that
the best food Of this class is fat
bacon and pork, corn and peas, as
these abound in oil which is a heat
generating element; while corn is
also valuable as an element of
strength and muscular growth. Be-
sides these, negroes should be lib
orally supplied with garden vegata-
bles, and with milk and molasses,
occasionally; at least. Mr.. Merrill
says that sugar or molasses shoulo
be looked upon as essential to the
improvement of digestion, and on
account Of Their anti-scorbutic (scur-
Wy preventing) tendency As to
the scurvy prevention, | have moth
ing to say; but as to the digestion
promoting suggestion, l think il
useless, tor, as We shall see herd
after, negroes never have that curse
of white people-dispepsia; at any
rate, | may say, | have never seen
a case of the kind, and have cot
read many such. But, however
this may be, it is certain that sugar
and molasses are excellent articles
Of diet for negroes; for it is said
that the Louisiana negroes get fat
during the sugar making season,
notwithstanding the excessive day
and night labor imposed upon them.
Besiocs this, such things afford an
agreeable and wholesome variety,
while even at present prices, mo-
lasses is about as cheap as bacon.
The advantages Of Fl gs as food
tor negroes have been before allud-
ed to, and | consider it proper to
say something here Of other kinds
Of fruit. Were we to form our cs.
innate of fruits from their abuse,
instead Of their proper use, we
would be ready to place them in
the list of poisons, rather than to
consider them among the most
pleasant and wholesome gifts of a
benificient Providence. And yet,
though many are ready to EXTERN
mate their fruit trees, l am firmly
persuaded that, when properly Sc
lected and judiciously used, most |
fruits are highly conducive to heath.
This is more particularly true Of
the apple, pear and peach, which |
grow so we'll in our Southern eli
mate. ~ the judicious use of
fruits, l mean that they should be
peeled and eaten ripe, and mostly
at mealtimes, thus constituting part
Of the regular meal. The diseases
caused by fruit eating, generally
arise from eating them in an unripe
state, flom eating them unpeeled
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24
THE L.dWYER'S VALENTINE.
BY JOHN G. SAKE.

BY JOHN G. SAKE.
Im noti6ed-fair neighbor mine
By one OF our Profession,
That this-the Term of Valentine
Is Cupid's Special Session.
Permit me, therefore, to report
Myself, on this occasion.
Quite ready to proceed to Court,
And File my Declaration.
pve an Attachment for you, too;
A legal and strong one;
o, yield unto the Process, do;
Nor let it be long one!
No scowling bailiff turks behind;
He'd be precious noddy,
Who, failing to Arrest the mind,
Should go and take the Body.
For though form like yours might throw
A scul ptor in distraction;
could Mt serve Capas-no-
I'd scorn so base an Action
O. do not tell me of your youth,
And turn away demnreIy; ssas
For: though you re very young, in truth,
You're not an infant: surely!
The Case is everything to me;
My heart is loves own tissue;
Don't plead Dilatory Plea;
Let's have the General Issue!
Or. since you've really no Defence,
Why not, this present Session,
ON tting all absurd pretence,
Give Judgment by Confession 2
So shall you be my lawful wife
And l-your faithful lover
Be Tenant of your heart for Life,
With no Remainder over!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24
pretty general chilling of the sur

pretty general chilling OF the sur
face Of the body. In view of the
physiological peculiarities of the
negro, which tend to unfit him for
the endurance of cold, no one can
doubt that this exposure is a trying
ordeal for him, and that it requires
all the protection that clothing can
give. AT no time, except while
sleeping, does negro require
warmth and dryness more, than
when resting and eating his meals
in the open air, and after active la
Dor. While in tie full excitement
Of exercise, the wetting he receives
from the dew, or from the rain, is
Of little c. nsequence /; but the mo-
ment he ceaseth to act, he is in
danger of suffering constitutional
injury, and unless particular care
be taken to guard him against it,
disease, and often fatal disease, will
result from it."
.ully coincide in every position
contained in the above extract, but
would again suggest that some of
the dangers So forcibly presented
may be guarded against by having
the negroes to take their breakfast
before going out, which will be
a saving OF time as we'll as of
health. 0f.
While speaking of the dangers
Of getting wet we consider it high
Iy proper in view of the errors that
prevail on this subject, to enforce
the position that no injury is like
ly to arise from this cause sohlle
the body IS Kept IN motion. If
the negroes could be kept constant
Iy engaged in active labor they
might work all day in the rain
without the least risk, provided
that they put on dry clothing as
soon as they ceased exercising
But as these conclusions are i'm
practicable, or difficult of perform
ance, and as dry clothes are GER
tainiy more comfortable than wet
ones, it becomes an interesting
question to consider how the labor
may he performed, aad timegained,
ard the wetting will b avoided.
These desirable objects may be
attained by the use Of India rub
Der overcoats and leggins of the
same material, should the latter be
necessary.
True, India rubber garments are
somewhat costly, but not e1trava-
gantly SO, and the cost would be
nothing when compared with the
gain in time, health, and comfort.
A hand equipped with these
water proof coverings could bid
defiance to wet and cold. and could
continue to work regardless of the
weather, without the risks arising
from wet clothing on ceasing his
labor.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of West Baton Rouge

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT
In matter Succession Of Ellen Doiron, deceared
No. COZ.
DY VIRTUE Of commission of sale bearing dat e
] March 7th 1860 to me directed from the Hon 9th
District Court OF the State of Louisiana for the Par
ish Of West Raton Ronge, in the above entitled Sue
cesson. will be offered at public auction at the resi-
denceaO Ellen ioiron in this Parish, on
Saturday, the 14'h day of April,
1860, at II O'Clock. A. NJ the following described
ibronging t" the Succession of the late Ellen
Dor'fn to-wit
LOUIS, negro man aged about Al years
Terms of Sale-One tenth Cash on :he dav of sale
and the balance pay able in three equal installmens
and on the first day "f March of the years of 1861
1862 and 1S63-the purchaser to furnish his notes
endorsed to the satis action Of the Tutrx and
gage retained on said slave util the full and nnal
payment tGcrcof-the notes 70 be made paysble at
the Office Of the Recorder of this Parish and bealng
interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum
from and after due until paid.
WM WHITE Sheriff.
West Baton Rouge, March 10th. 1860
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24
ERRATUn ExrRAoRp1NARY.-Au

up-conntry exchange says:
In the piece on our fourth page,
entitled "We Must Not Lag Be-
hind" instead of the line /" That
moulds its dirty Shirt - please read
+" That would its duty shirk p
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
PAROLNSE D'OEEST B4TUN ROEOE.

PAROISSE D'OLEST BATON KOCOE.
CoUR DU sIxIEME DISTRICT JrpleAyRE.
Dams aIaire de Ia Succession de Llicn Toiron dece
de No. 6O2.
I'm VERTC dun ordre de vente en- date du Mars
IL 1860, moi adiresse par Honorable Cour du
Sixi.me District Juliciaire d. fEtat de Ia Losiane
ct da Ia paroiss" s,-dit II oIcrt ven,e pub
lque plus ofrant Ell dernier encherrssenr, a la
residence de yeuve Ellen noiron. cette parosse,
Samedi, le IA Avril, 1860,
IL heures A. NJ les propretes ci-apres decrites ap-
part-nant Ia dite succession de feu Ellen BORON
savoir-
LOUIS, negre homme age de quarante- -un ans.
Conditions de la vente-Un dixieme compliant lie
jour De la vente ct la balance payable tros terms
egaux le Ter de Mars des 1851, 1852 ct 1868
Pacquereur fournira bets endosses a Ia salts
faction de la Tutrice, ct hypotheque retenue lie
dit esclave jusquau parfait pamentles dit billets
fait payable bureau Recorder le cette paroisse
portant huit pour cent dnteret apres echeance JUS
qu'au parfait paiment.
WM, WHITE.
Mars lone 1860. Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24
l1eelorOUed
4as Eight Appatatns

Of which have the testimpnials oi Gov R. c. WICK
LIFE, and of Messrs. BsRIlx HllDREss Sergeant at
Arms OF the Senate, and H. fERAIrA, Sergeant at
Arms of the House, who say
Your Improved 1as Light Apparatus as ap-
Piled to the State House, is admirable in all its ar
rangements, and all that could be desred.''
have also the testimonials of Dr. JEHu PERKINS
OF East Baton Rouge, and ". W. FuGH of Assump
ton. who have my apparatus attached to their su-
gar housas, which would like sugar planters to ex-
anime.
novs6 80 n r TJGHF
6-Address alllet,-rs 10 D. r. Tishe, Baton Rouge.
La, and they will meet with promt attention.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

A frequenter Of public dinners
complains of the overwhelming
quantity Of dry toast.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24
New Lixa.ry Slahle.

NASTl.E& kFAN. having purchased the well known
~ Stables on Third street, formerly owned by Rob
ert Beal, beg leave to intern the pubic generally
that practicable, they intend to fit up
their establishment in manner not to be surpassed
by any other Livery stable in the South. They will
have new supply of carriages, Bugges. and other
vehicles, well Carriage, Buggy, and Saddle Hor
sin fact every mNodaton for travellers, plea
ure parties and others, be had at nd
atisfactOry rates HENRY A. CASTLE,
H. MILTON KEAN
Having sold to Messrs Castle Kean the Livery
'"be on Third street. knvwn ''Beas Livery
table" take this method of recommending my
ucccssors to my patrons and the travelling commu-
't believing that they will give full satisfaction to
I'll their customers
ROBERT BEAL
Baton Rouge, La, April %, 1859.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

A man in Pawtucket lately made
application for insurance on a build
ing situated in a village where
there was no fire engine. He was
asked
"What are the facilities in your
village for extinguishing firess'
Well, it rains sometimes he
replied, with great simplicity.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

cooperage: Cooperage!!
THE UNDERSIGNED, having located At the Ferry
Il landing OF this parish, is now fully prepared to
urnish planters and others with HOGsHEADS BAR.
ktl.s and HALF BARRELS. which he fully guarran.
tees in every particular,
~ ALL orders received and promptly attended to
STARE of patronage is respectfully solicited "a
PHILLIP BAUER.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF WEST BATON ROUGE.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
In matter Succession Of Aveline Hebert widow Jean
Tuillier, deceased = No. 572.
WHEREAS Leon Tnillier has filed a final tabeau
w and account of lis Administration of the above
Succession
Notice is hereby given that all legal opposition
the homologation Of said account must be fled in the
osce of the Clerk of this parish within thirty days
FROM the first publication hereof.
W. B. CHAMBERIIN
Clerks ONCE, March TO- 1860. Clerk.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

IT is with the disease Of the mind
as with those Of the bod dy; We are
halt dead before we understand our
disorder, and half cured when we
do.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24
ETAT LA LOUISIANA.
Parolsse d'Ouest Baton Rouge.

CoUR DU slxIEME DISTRICT JUDIClA1RE.
Dams Pafaire de la Succession nAveiine Hebert we
Jean Tuler decide. No. 572
1 TTENDU que Leon Tulier administrator de IA
n susdite succession, enregistrsle tableau final
de administration
Avis est par lie present donne que toute opposition
Pho nO0gation du dit tabeau devra etre faite dams
les trente jours qui suvron la premiere Publication
de cette avis bureau du Greer de cette parolsse
w. B. CHAMBERIIN,
Bureau du Greffer Mars TO- 1860. Grehier
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Paroisse de Quest Baton Rouge.

1ar0lSse de quest Baton Rouge.
COUR DU SIXIEME DISTRICT
Dams laffaire de Ia Succession de ". G. Bozeman
decedee. No. 561.
4 TTENDV que Anna ]. Smith (veuve BoSeman n, }
~ Curatrice. ce jour enregistre un compte final
de son Administration dams la dite Succe ssion-
Avis est par ces pesentes donne que toute opp0si-
ton iegale fhomologation du dit tableau sera en-
regstre dams Ia bureau du Gre de Ia ite Parosse
dams les trente ours qui suivront Ia premiere publ
cation de Get avis. w. B. CHAMBERLAIN
mars 3me, 1860. Gretfer.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF WEST BATON ROUGE,
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
In the matter Of the Succession of Francois Frebos
deed. No. 553.
WHEREAS Reive Trahan. widow Francois Ferbos,
w has filed nna1 tableau and acocurt of her ad.
mtnistration the above Succession for homologa
ton
Notice is hereby gwen that all legal opposition to
the Homologation OF the same must be filed in the
Clerks Office Of this Parish within thirty days from
the first publication thereof
W. b. CHAMBERI.IN, Clerk.
Clerks Office, March Sd, 1860.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA
Paroisse do Quest Baton Rouge.
CUR Du sIXIEME DISTRICT JUDlCIAIRE.
Dams pasfare de la Succession Francois Frebos de-
cedee. No SOL.
4 TTENDu qu' Rieve Trshan, veuve Francos Ere
IA bos, enregistre un tableau and compte final
de son Administration dams la susdite succession
Avis ct par ces presentes donne que toute oppos,-
ton legae Phomologaton du dit tabeau devra etre
ate au bureau du Grefer de cstte parosse dams les
trente jours gu, suivront la premiere publication de
Get avis.
W. B. CHAMBERLAIN, Grefier
Bureau du Grefier, Mars 5me 1860.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24
Removal.

X6EHyLOClLCo
nR. OTTO KRAFT begs leave to inform his friends
H. and patrons in the Parish that he has removed
his Office to the residence of V. Leblanc Esq about
seven miles above the Ferry Landing.
West Baton Rouge, Feb 4th. 1860.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24
BUSINESS CARDS.
Improved Gaslight Apnaratns

I HE undersigned resve ktfu,ly calls the attention
Of Planters aud the public generally, to his I; a.
Light apparatus md ita established economy
!ic Hn:ld:ng, Private Residence, Sugar Hou-
tory testimonials where his Gas Light Apparatus is
in operation: that there saving of IS per cent.
70 money! besides all the Abor that has necessarily
nov in use The Capitol It Baton Rouge is now lit
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24
Public Notice .

Public Notice.
OWING to frequent tresspasses which have been
~ committed from time to time by persons passing
through ms fields, this is to give notice that will
hereafter prosecute any and all persons thus offend
ing. j. ". BEaUCHAMP
Poydras Bayou, March 10th, 1860
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

uealCn anu comfort OF HelO negroes,
than the overcoat. 4 X X These
overcoats, or capots, are useful in
the cool Of the morning when start
ing out to work. The negro is reused
from his slumber at early dawn.
Perhaps he has been sleeping in a
close room, with his head envelop
edin his blanket, and he goes direct
ly in the cold morning air, with his
skin reeking with moisture. His
stomach is empty, and the general
languor which prevails predisposes
him to chillness, and a repulsion
of fluids from the surface upon the
internal organs, to an extent well
calculated to excite disease.
In point Of fact, we believe it is
true, that a large proportion Of the
attack of disease in the autumn and
winter, come on, or become devel-
oped into notice, at this time. In
cotton picking, and other kinds OF
labor, a thorough wetting of the
clothing takes place, and is kept
up for some hours until the time
for breakfast, when the meal is
taken into the open air, and suffi-
cient rest is allowed to produce a
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-23

The SOUTH PREFERS LINCOLN TO DoUG-
LAs.-The Chicago Press and Tribune Of
August 10th prints an extra from private
letter written by an influential and intelli
gent gentleman in Chicago. In it we find
the following relative to Southern opinion
of Lincoln's election and conduct when in
power:
1t my seem strange TO you, but is never.
theless true that the South looks to the cleo.
ton Of Lincoln By the people, and aUould
prefer him to Douglas. Our most ultra
Southern men seem to respect him, and to
have confdece in bis honesty, fairnes and
conservatism. They concede that he stands
on a moderate platform, that his antece-
dents are excellent, and that he in not
likely TO invade the rights of any one; but
they cant 90 for him because he holds
opinions relative to the right of Slavery in
the Territories, directly opposite to the
Southern view. Still he is an open and
candid opponent, and therefors commands
Southern respect.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-23

DEFIANCE CoUNTY-An intelligent, and
wide awake gentleman in Defiance, writes
to friend in this city, as follows:
sour prospects were never better. The
Germans are coming to us every day. l
have now in my possession list of twelve,
who reside in this vicinity, all but one in
this township, who have signed letter to
the Editors Of the Republican, announcing
their intention to support Lincoln and
Hamlin. The first instalment will be fol-
lowed by more. Twas at Toledo last night.
Mr.. Hassourek had an audience of about
1000, that seemed much interested. He
is doing good work. Ashley has made
out his appointments for the campaign
He will make fifty speeches in his District.
He will be elected by l,5oO majority, you
make note of this"
This is the way they talk and act up in
the Northwest. They make things moye
"all along the Maumee."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-23
aEIt is conceded on all hands tha

g-It is conceded on all hands that
slavery is local institution. If it is such,
it is the subject of legislation in particular
communities, and is not within the jurisdic-
ton Of the National Legislature. Con-
gress, it is admitted, cannot meddle with
the question of slavery Or no slavery in the
States; why should it in the Territories
L, is as mnch local institution in the lat
ter as in the former.-Colum5us States
man.
If the Statesman is willing to admit
that the Republican party is "all hands, i"
then its assertion that all hands concede
slavery to be a local inst tuition is true
But the Breckenridge part of the Dem
ocratic party admit no such thing, and
directly avow that slavery is National,
while Douglas, in his speech in New Or
leans in 1858, avowed slavery as follows
The owner of slaves-the same as the
owner of any other property-has right
to remore to any Territory and carry
his property aCith him.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-23
The AstabUIa sc. District.

The Convention TO nominate Republi
can candidate in the goth Distinct will bt
held at johnson Centre to-day. The can
didates are Mr.. Giddings and Mr.. Hutch
ins. Mr. II. will doubtless be re-nominated
The delegates were chosen on Saturday
and the Ashtabula Sentinel says, "as far
as we can learn, a majority of them are fol
the nomination of Mr.. Hutchins. + + + =
The continuation of Mr.. Giddings having
been broken, there was reluctance tc
break the continuance of Mr.. Hutchins to
restore it; aud the wholesome precedent
of making representative valuable by ex.
perience, has been followed"