davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-09-19
EDGAR POsT.0FFICE
Saint-Jean-Baptiste
LA GUERRE ENTIRE Les ETA1s
LES Observation-Disclosures

Apres le vote de Ia Constitution,
sorr application ; apres ses anteurs,
ses commentateurs. Mons franchis.
aOns pres dun dcmi-siecle ct nous
sommes en- 1888. Les rebelles de
l776 sont couches dams la tombe
les fondateurs della Republi4ue dor
ment de l'etcrnel sommeil oi ils
sont entres, pleins de confiance ct
d'espoir, sati-faits de lenr euvre,
croyant que l'edifice e'ige par enx
scra rheureux ct paisible abri des
generations futures. L'Union coppte
vingt.quatre Etats ct Andrew
jackson en- est lie president. C'est
IL seconde epoqne de son existence.
epoqne jenne encore ct fertile en-
hommesd' Etat ct en- patrio:es. Web.
ster, Clay ct Calhoun representent
nvec honneur eteclat les nuances d.
verses do l'opinion p"bliqnee ct. plus
tard, aux jours de disette intelIec.
tuelle ct de decadence morale, le
peuple americain vivra de leur me.
moire ct s'enorgueilIira de leur
gloire. ..-..s. -r ..s--.--...-
Eli bien. apres &C laps de temps
ii court dans Ia vie dun pcuple,
fUnion va 81 heurter 4 I'M premier
Ecncil ct nous assistons au pro.
lOgne de 10 secession. La Caroline
dn Sud s'emeutdes tcndanccs tyran
ni1nes du gonvernement federal ct
sc leve po"r declarer MULE ct in.
constitntionnelle unc loi dn Con-
grss. Lei, qu'on !c remarque bien, il
ne s'agit nnllement d'esclavage.
La br0iantc question ma point sur
ri encore. La Caroline du Sud
nttaqse supplement, par 10 voix de
Calhoun, une loi de revepu, ct le
diG9rcnd nest pas sans analogue
avec celui qui precedeDment revo.
lationns les colonies ct leur fit bri-
ser le joug britanniquc. Calhoun.
dsfeusenr dc Performance dc multi
6cation de son Etat. prescnte au
Senat federal une seric dc resoln.
tions tendsnt A etablir que la Consti-
tution est un traite d'ailiancc con.
clu entire parties undergraduates ct
souveraincs ct que ccs parties,
Etau DE- l'Uuion. ontle droit Dim
terpretsr Ia Constitution dams sa
lettre ct dams son esprit, de decider
ii le poayoir central q commits une
infraction 4 ce pacte librement con-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-09-19
JURY DE POLICE
PARoIssE sAINT-JEAN-BAPTIsTE
Seanee du q aoii 1868.

lie vingt-sept aodt, de fnnnee dc Notre
93e de rIndependance des Etats Unis Anne
rique, 4 la reauete d'Octave Roussel, Thos.
Below, Eueauc Dumez, o. Shexneydre, Jr.,
LID. Martin, valsin Marmilion. A. Haydel,
Felicien Tassin. F..E. Tassin, Dominique
Bert, eliot, =. o. Keller ep Edouard Roussel
douzefrancs tenanciers dc Ia parosse St jean.
Baptk I sur cnnvocatIon du greffier de la
Cour du 4e district judiciaire daus e, ponrla
paroisse st Jean.Bsptiste, lie jury de police
de cette paroisse s'est reuni.
Presents Edouard Roussel, Charles Vial,
Ceiestin vicknair, Richard Blue, A Marquee,
Henry Carroll. ID. Seaphers"n Samuel Dan
gerficld, Abraham Holley, Norbern Smith ct
G. Clements. Absent: Tony Smith. N.
Edouard Rousscl An faufeuil. af
Sur motion dc N. Edounrd Roussel, NJ.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-09-19

Charles Vial n ttt nommG president rcrna-
nent, motion gui n ctt pcrduc. sur motion
dc NJ. Henry Carroll, VI. CGlostin Nicknalr
Gtt nommt president permanent, motion qui
n etc ndOptcr.
NJ. Numa TrGpagnicr ofrrrt 81 demission
dc grefficr du jury dc police, CONNIE suit;
Paroissc Si,Jean Baptistc, lc q aodt 1859
Aux H0nOrabIes president ct membrcs
du jury de police dc Ia paroissc st Jeanl}ap-
tisie.
lie s"ussignG ercfiier du jury dc police de
ccttc parossc st Jean Baptstc, rtsignc pre-
scniement entire vos mains scs toacttons dc
grotiier dn jury dc police.
Tres cSpCCtu"uscmcnt,
tSgntl SuMA TREr,GxrER.
gretiier du jury dc police.
Cette dGnission etc acccptGe.
Sur motion de NJ. Carroll, VI, A C. Bah.
cock etc dhmcnt Gu grctlir da jury dc
police, en- rempiacemcnt de NJ. Numa Trtpa
gnier, dGmissiounaire.
Sur motion de VI. Carroll, les officers sui
wants ont etc declares tlus: collectcur des
taxes de paroisse, a. Oubrc, sergent dar.
mes, John Ben.
Sur motion de NJ. Carroll, il est rtsolu que
VI. Numa Trepagnicr est mainteuu daus les
ionciions dc tres0rier do paroIssc.
Sur motion dc NJ. Richard Blue, NJ. Ger.
vais Lecbe etc declare Glu avocat dc pa
roisse
NJ. Henry Carroll presenta la resolution
suivante, qui etc adoptee.
Attendu que George Haydel, inspccteur
des levees du 2e ACCOMPLISHMENTS, rive droite,
de cotte paroisse. a manque raccomplisse
ment des devoirs dc sa fonction, en- conse.
qucnce il est resolu que In dite fonction est
declaree vacante ct que NJ. Eiouard Roussel
est declare elu ladite fonctiOn ct que N.
George Haydel devra etre prevenu dc &C fait.
Sur motion de NJ. Edouard Roussel, un
comite de trois etc nomme par lie president
l'efTet d'examiner les aspirants fndmission
d ! Ecole Militarc dale xandrie. CONNIE ca.
diets benefciaires. Le president nomme
NM. Edouard Roussel, Henry Carroll ct
Abraham Holley membres da comite cxami.
nateur.
lie comitf s'est retire ct, apres avoir cxa-
mine VI. Henry Tassin, ie seul aspirant qui
Sc soit presente. est rentre ct n fait un rap.
port favorable. NJ. Norbern Smith propose
une resolution autorisant Ia de,ivrance Iu
certifcat dusage 4 NJ. Henry Tassin, CONNIE
cadet benefciaire do ccttc paroissc, motion
qui etc adoptee
Sur motion de Nj, Norbcrn Smith, le jury
dc police s'est hjourne au samedi, scptem-
bre 1863, 10 heurcs A. NJ.
c. vicKSaiR,
president.
N"'S"' A..c. BABCoCK,
grefiier du jury de police.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-09-19

ioyeuse humeur gete ouours prfte Provoquer cello
des autres 10 reconnassaient plus sc etta 50 for
&c dire mot fasat rougr 10 fer ct 10 torda sur
lenclume grands coups de marteau, ct celia machuae
ment CONNIE automate il sembai plus avoir en- lu
que Ia force pro1geuse des muscles ct dcs bras Paros
laissat reroidr gueusc chauec blanc songsr
Ia travailler aa#" = 4#& -.4'.'5' @'4 #"'.s"
Auour de lu les ouvriers dsaient t g#.sa h.aataAr
-Darer travaille moins il nest plus 10 forgcron
rageux ct fort d'autrefois
. -Pourquoi tnerasc batre 10 fer? repondit un
onr Ambrose Je nai plus amasscr une dot pour ma
file je serai tonjours assez richie ......
Ccs paroles etaicnt dtes tranquicmcn mas avec une
rroondc Cependani snvnit pas que 81 a
file etat enrec convent, il etat Ia premiere cause
En- u cachant 10 vert Jeanne u await epargne unc dou
lcur bcn auirenient crueIlc.
Pour Ambroisc ct poar Jeanne rhver qui arriva fut
bien tre ben desoe Pendant les tongues veilkcs asss
deux coins dc Ia chemnee. lu sant ellie 6au ou cou.
sant, lis echangeaient peine queques paroles.
Et pourtants saimaient tont antan qu autreis ieux
Pcut etrc mas il eur sufait dun regard pour &C com.
prendre. H-.f.#. ....f s..- .1-st
Quand uue ettrc dc Rose arivait Ccrcec ce.ait IN
de grade ete pour les parents. Lun apres auirc II
sait dabord pnis roisieme lecture eat fae aaute
Tox, soft par jeanne, soft par son mari. tr-. r.
(La fin a"-p,oehaiu nnm1,o) EMILE rrcuEeouRs
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-09-19

lie LIS DU VILLAGE !


s-Oui, mere, tout. Z .f.ha
-AinG me dire pourquoi tu ne veux ms do
Charlss pour ton mari Est-ce quill te depait
Mon. -. e nj Z Z
.sa-kh bien, alors, pourquoi TJg
-Parce que je veux etre religieuse ma mere
-ReIigieuse IT. Jeanne, dout les yeux arronds Sc
6xerent sur le visage de II jeune 6lle.
-Oui, chere mere Dams tros mos eptrerai an con.
Se0e@ aHt - IfrTEsG gTttas s8t Il 80 Ff n 4 IA !
s--O'sss done vni Quoi tu veux nous abapdonner
Rose, Russ. q - pom ai,nSs done plus 20EtF
a.r-Oh ms mere, ssvez Lien ie coutraire r-s
Et froidement tu tsres dentrer au convent. secria
Jesbue detoIte ne is done pas quune os les pores
dune Dc uaiso rsfsrntss toi seras jama,
perdue pour Nous Nous ussons que toi scue moude
hose ~ - sotre oa notre ~sesnce, ct tu nous
condamner te plsurer l.! Mais Don aimes, mos
l.rues . tosehercot to De reseras pas basers
Songssy koss toi pourrioos plus vvre Ne
plus e voir chsqoe our plus en.eDdrc vox desor
san =! Oh Dos cess inPcssibls tn no psux 10 vouIoir
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-09-19

sEPTEMBRE
II, lsi7-Lcs Americans prenncnt Mexi.
co.
Il. l769.-Naissancc dc Humboldt, lauteur
du Cosmos.
Is. 1s63.-Lo general Miles rend Harper 3
Ferry. ...
i6 Ise4.-Mort &c Louis XVIII. Charles.
Philippe dc Bourbon. lui succede sous le
titre dc Charles x
II, l59j.--Henri " abtous Rome, sous
lc portiquc de Saint,Picrre, par le pape Gle
ment VIII.
ls, uso.-Mort du roi de France Louis
VII, dr. Jeune, d Paris. ....s .s. ...H
10, 1867. Mort dc Sir Frederick Bruce,
ministre d d'Angeterre, a Washington.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-09-19

senti, ct enfin d'user contrc toutc
violation dc In Constitution de tel
remede qu'elles jugeront conve-
nabie. 1884,"
C'est a cette energique revendi.
cation du droit des Etats que re-
pond l'illustre Webster, ct nous al
Ions brievement reproduire les ar
gumepts que dams la suite il devait
renier lui.meme EN- de memorables
circumstances. -.-...-..-.
Calhoun ayant evite de prononcer
substantivement le mot de "consti.
tuition" ct ayant employe la locn-
ton de "pacte constitutional,
Webster volt un subterfuge dams
ce mode de discussion, rappelle la
phrase de Mirabeau, ce maitre des
passions hnmaines, a savoir que
"les mots sont des chooses" ct affirme
que Ia Constitution est la ntgation
de la souverainete des Etats, qu'elle
impliqne un gouvernement national
ct non federal, leqnel ne peut etre
aliere on detruit que par une revo.
luton. Raver Ia nullificati1n sans
revolution, c'est sc p,ecipiter dams
lie gouffre du Niagara avec 'illu-
sion qu'on s'arretera . mi.chemin ct
qn'on demeurera suspendu dams
Fair. @
Webster examine les conse1uen-
ces pra,iques de la theorie de Cal
houn. I'm Etat considere CONNIE
ipcJnstitutionnellc une loi d'embar-
go, manifesto son opinion ct sc re-
tire de- lrnion. II secele. Un au.rr,
ingcant de meme une loi qui etablit
IN droit d'importation, en- fait an.
tant. ii sece.lc, ct CONNIE il lui sem.
bile que ses citayens ontete viciimes
Dune cxtorsion ct ont paye une
contrib r,ion illegale, il dcmandr
satisfaction ct restitution !; 81 on
les lni refuse ct s'il est assez fort, II
les prcnd. Un seul Etat pent done
altamer la guerre dams l'Uniop. Que
maintcnant nm troisieme Etat soft
davis que non-senlement les lois
d'impot ct de revcnn sont parfaite.
ment constitntionnellcs, mais en-
core que ces lois doivent etre stric.
tement executes; que le Congress,
en- negligeant de pourvoir a leur
execution. . manifestement failli d
sa mission protectrice ct recIlement
viole la Constitution. Ce troisieme
Etat secedera done anssi? La vir.
ginie semparera des forteresses du
Chesapeake, les ,Etats de rOnest
consfisqueront leur profit les ter.
res pnbliques, la Louisiane Sc ren.
dra maitresse des embonchures du
MISSISSIPPI. Toute l'Union Sc dislo.
guerra. De quoi Sc composeront
.EE .aFfs EHaata4HE
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-09-19

lie forgeron opposa Ia volonte de Rose soutenue par
e consenement de mere, resistance opniatre; la
lutte dura plus dc dcux mos Enn, aissa persuader
ct Rose par,t pour la vile on aendaent les dc la
Providence. @, -.. l.s... s..
Rose eait toute Ia oe de Ia masop e rayon prntanier
qu egayais son absence aissa un vide que ren ne
pouvait combler Jeanne await oubie chansons ellie
rait plus Silenceusc ct pensve en- ravaant, ellie Sc
demandait sans Que fai,-elle en- &c moment !!
Pense-t-cle Est.ee heureuse Pns son regard
sarreat place on Rose await habitude de sasseor
ct ellie deournait les yeux que orsque les armes qu
couaent insn Penpechae de distinguer les objects
II ui arrya puseurs fois croyant entendre Ia vox dc
Rose qu spreait de lu repondre 81 Ia enne lille
cot pres dee En- reconnassant son erreur ellie soa
pratt Ben souvcn debou pres dn lit dc Rose, ellie res
tai, mmobie regadan loreer sur equel Ia tete de sa
file repoait sureos Les obets qu u avaient aPParenn
ct quelIe paat PAS cmortes ee etaen conserses
par Jeanne ayec un soin reigieux. q EaE s a.
-Ce soDt mes joyaux. dsait-ee aux voisines qu vc.
naieut Iu faire viste de temps temps. aEEr 10
1t Ion parla de Rose Ionguement pendant dcs heures
entieres. aab.1 s.'a@-" a.@afun Il ....-
I'm enlargement notable seait opere egalenent chez lie
for geron il etait dcvenu sombre ct peu COMMUNICATE
passs dams les rues de Ccrcee ane peiHe
tgarec Ia tcrc camarades qoi ayacnt admire
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-09-19
A vENDRE

on CORDE EyD'EXCELLENT BOIS
DUDE IRENE, a prix extremcment
modere. Lc bois sc troar---ar le b0rd du
Aeuve, a un excellent landing, ct pcut 6tre
transporte par terrc ou par eau. '''
Sadresser au soussigne, d St.Jesn.Bap-
tiste, rive gauche, l.. mile au-dessous dc
fEglise St.Pierre. .@'" a.~ '
.~@u =a1.##a..aa Er A. vIGNEs.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-09-19
STEM MARIE
COLLEGE JEFFERSON
ST-JACQUES, LOUISIANA


les percs Marisies, sont eliseiguecs ,os Ian
gacS mo tcs ct vivantcs, gree ct latin, anglaie.
fruncHi-, cspngnol ct allcmand. par dcs pro
tesseurs speclaux ct competents. Les entnnts
rcc"ivent une instruction Glassique ct com
mercnle qui developpc leurs ap.ituaes ct les
prepare a une earrisre honorable ct utilo.
lie caracterc des dircctoars garantit aux
parents uuc sOlliCitudc extreme on &C qui
regarde Ia religion ct Ia morale, ct les debuts
des P6res Maristes dams une cntreprise plcns
de difficulties, respondent dc l'avenir de Fins,
ttution en attestaut les eiIets deja obtcnus.
Prix de la pension. payable d'avance
800 en- or on son Equivalent pour
Ia demissssion de cling mos
Pour plus amples renseignements, s'adres.
ser au President, Rev. p. Stephen Chaurain.
StJacques, on au X. p. Gouvenot, cure do
St.Jcan Baptistc. 90 at 3m.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
Robert J. Walker ON the Law.

We print below, and desire to call the es-
pecial attention of THE World and Tile Times
an extract from an opinion OF the Hon.
Robert J. Walker upon the Presidents right
to decide upon the constltutionality of laws
passed by Congress. Mr.. Walker is Dem.
ocrat, and stands high in the confidence of
the President. He is learned in the Law, and
this is the way in which he disposes of the
sophistry of The Times: -aEna,
Il called" says Mr.. Walker, "upon Gen.
Thomas early on Saturday morning at the
War Office, and communicated to him in
friendly way my opinion that any such order
would be a nullity, and would subject him
to serious consequences, especially it any
such collision should occur. told him that
he had no right, nor had the President, to
disobey law of Congress upon the assunp-
ton that it WAS unconstitutional, and that if
this were not so the President might set
aside all the laws. of Congress since the foun.
dalton of the Government upon the ground
that they were unconstitutional. That the
President possessed no such power, because
it was not an executive, but exclusively O
judicial power, and that all the laws of Con-
gress must be obeyed and executed BY the
President unless their execution WAS restrain
ed by the highest judicial authority. That
to declare law unconstitutional was not
only the exercise Of judicial power, hut the
highest judicial power, and only to he re-
sorted to by the courts where, in their judg-
ment, the act was clearly unconstitutional,
and that in all doubtful cases the court had
uniformly refused to interfere with the exc
cution of the law."-M Y. Tribune
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04

The Senate yesterday, by vote OF 20 to
9, passed its substitute for the House bill
amendatory of the reconstruction act OF
March 2, 1867, relative to elections in the
Southern States. The amendments made
are not such as will be likely to cause any
delay in the House, and the bill will un
rdoubtedly pass both houses within a few
days. Its most important provision is that
for Which we have so earnestly coDtended.
viz +: that all elections in the Southern
States shall be determined by a majority of
the votes actually cast. The necessity OF
/ this, not as party measure, but as q means
of making an election fair exponent Of
the will of the people, has been apun,iantl.
demonstrated by the recent experience %!
Alabama, where thousands of the voters,
who, for various reasons, could not get
to the polls, were by the mere operation
of the law, made to appear on the same
side with their political opponents
Since then, it is never possible for all the
friends of particular party or policy
to give it their active support, in an
election; since some. and under the most
| favorable circumstances q considerable num-
| Der, must be debarred by circumstances be-
ballots, the absurdity of a law which there
fore counts them as the enemies of their own
party is self evident The provision of the
bill permitting, citizens to vote ON the
! adoption of the new constitutional. another
election district than that in which they
were registered upon presenting proper
proof of their eligibility, or making affidavit
10 the same, is quite important, and was de-
manded by a proper regard for thc'rights of
voters, many of whom are compelled to
change their residence in order to get en-
ployment. Besides, it was practicable, in
absence of this provision for planters to de-
prive thousands of freedmen of their votes
by IA concerted system tending to compel
| them to move from one district to another !;
and there, are proofs that this opportunity
would be extensively used. The bill also
J empowers the conventions to provide for the
election of representatives in Congress and
other elective officers at the same time that
the vote is taken on the ratification of the
new constitution. The sooner it is passed
the better Wash. Chronicle.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04

Hard times have q very mean tendency all
around. The rich it makes misery, the
poor envio0s, ill-natured and unhappy
They are the worst sort of times ever inven-
ted. As the world goes they do very little
good, and on the ether hand do world of
mischief. The theory that people learn rig
id and useful lessons in economy is point
that is not we'll taken; in fact, not taken at
all, since there is none In good order Of
things, hard times would be left out. How
much better instead to have good times
jolly times, times of sunshine, times of roses,
times ofgolden skies, and gay and lively
times, generally.
Some controversy appears likely to arise
on the question whether green is the nation
la color of Ireland. 1t has got into the En-
glish courts, and will SOON be before the
Queens Bench. We presume that the Fenl'
ans do not 50 much care to wear the green
as to be arrayod in the color the courts shall
interdict. -" '
Lately the bellows of the organ in ST.
Paul's Cathedral Of London burst during
divine service, and the congregation was i'm
mediately struck with Fenian panic.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04

qualified under the Howard amena
cause he would still be qualified a,'' De-
Mr.. Tourgec said this showed th e'e eI.
ity OF prohibiting any one from hoIdin oau'a 70
nee; ana stu permitting him to vote VI
Inc Chair, (Mr: King, of Lcnoir, CO..,
that no man could hold an office under SAD ,h;
section who was disqualified nnls s' tils
State constitution was higher law thsm Inc
United States constitution ''an The
Section IA was read, when
Mr.. Tourgee moved to strike a..
" wedlock" down to but in , Iu' "a. az after
Withdrawn. '"c otn Inc.
The section was adopted
Sections is to 81 inclusive, wero a.,
Section % was read WV aooptcd.
Mr.. Sweet offered substitute which, ,
adopted as follows: The terms IF ofs;o "" 70
Senators and House of Representivss' sSa ",
commence at the time of their elections a aa,
the terms of office of those elected ., ,L.
first election under this Constitution shau ta1 e
inmate at the same time as if thew ,ror.
elected at the flrst ensuing regular election.
The amendment of Mr.. Mullcan was in
troduced as separate section and laid on the
table, '''
Mr.. Mcdonald of Chatham section thu,
no member of the Legislature be eligible
during his term of Office to any Office within
the gift of that body.
On motion of Mr.. Hayes of Halifax laid
on the table-41 to 90. -,
Section ~ was read and adopted. 4,
Section 30 was amended hy INSERTING n
provision requiring the General Assembly to
meet in fifteen days after the ratification of
the constitution by the people t
The President ordered the call of yeas
and nays on the final passage as follows:
FoR-Messrs. Abbott, Andrews, Ashley
Aydlott, Barnes, Benbow, Blume, Bryan,
Carey, Carter, Cherry, Chillson, Colgrovc,
Congleton. Cox, Dickey, Dowd, Duckworth,
Fisher, Forkner, French OF Bladens French
Of Rockingham, French of Chowan, Full.
lings. Galloway Garland, George, Graham
of Montgomery, Grant of Northampton,
Gunter, Hay, Hayes of Robson, Hayes Of
Halifax, Heaton, Highsmith, Hobbs, Hy-
man, Jones, of Caldwell, King of Lincoln,
Ling of Lenoir, Kinney, Legg, Long, Mann,
Mayo, McDoaald of Chatham, Mcdonald of
Moore, Morton, Mullican, Murphy, Nance,
Newsom. Nicholson. Parker, Parks. Petree,
Peterson, Ray, Renfrow, Rich, Robbins,
Smith, Stilwell, Sweet, league, Tourgee,
Tucker, Turner, Watts, Welker, William
son. $50 ..--.
AaAINsT-Messrs. Ellis, Hodnett, Lennon,
Marler. 5.-.l....,. f.s
ABSENT OR NOT VoTINa--Messrs. Baker,
Bradley, Gambler, Daniel, Durham, Eppes,
Etheridge, Franklin, Gahagan, Garrett,
Glover, Graham of Orange, Grant of Wayne,
Gully, Hare, Harris of Wake, Harris of
Franklin, Hotter, Hollowell, Holt, Hood,
Ing, Jones of Washington, Latin, LeesI,o-
gan, May, McCubbins, Merritt, Moore, Pat
rick, Pierson, Pool, Ragland, Read, R.sodes
Rodman, Rose, Sanderlin, Silly, Taylor
Trogden, Williams of Sampson, Williams OF
Wake. .l. -.,,..,lt.,I,.
Leave of absence was granted to Messrs
Moore and Lennon. .-,-... -...........
On motion of Mr.. French of Bladen tht
Convention adjourned. ar ,-.s.rr