davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30


All the County Commissioners except
Commissioner Canavsn were present at
8 o'clock last evening to listen to the
proposition OF Hon. G. G. Stevenson.
Chairman Of the bondsmen OF Mr. Car
rick. After the minutes had beer read
up Mr.. Stevenson said that the bonds
men had held another meeting, and that
all who were solvent and who we're not
present tbs evening before had been
s.eu. He was authorized to say that the
bondsmen would pay on three days no.
tice Sl2. 500 to settle the Carrick dsfalca.
ZION. II tho bondsmsn found they could
raise more IL would be added to that
amount. The Board took tho PROPOSE.
ton under consideration. .
Elizabeth kinsman. whose husband
died in October. asked to be relieved
from paying her delinquent tax. Dis
trict Attorney was instructed TO discon-
tinue the suit. the amount exempt by
law to the widow more than covering the
assessment. q,
Suit was also ordered discontinued
against Elizabeth Thompson on the
ground OF restitution.
Reports Of experts were presented on
books, ETC., in the Office OF the Recorder
aud Auditor, Clerk. Sheriff and ASSESSOR.
AUDITOR AND RECORDER.
The report Of the experts on Auditors
and Recorders office shows that they
have checked tho indexes Of the books
OF record and iud oil documents indeed
aud the books generally neatly kept. eI-
cept a little bad psumsnship, in%terlininG
aud scratching done on lace Of some.
All sources OF revenue are properly
entered aud collections correctly appor-
toned. Reports have been made IN
a~ccordsnc. with law. Tho only errors
found are reported TO DO $50 iusign't-
cant as to make them scarcely worth
notice." They range from six cents to 81
in amount, and aggregate 50 IL over
paid on bills. and amounts unpaid aegre-
gate 50. All are clerical errors and the
county loses sixteen cents only.
CLERK.
The Clerks books are nicely and sys-
tsmstically kept. Docket taxes have
been properly entered aud quarterly re-
ports legally made and amounts paid.
Under DEGREES made by the Court,
moneys have been placed in the Clerks
hands subject to further litigation. and
all have been paid over except three
sums, amounting to Sl0Si. which
amount was shown tho experts. Quar-.
terly reports Of fees actually received
have been made according to law. but
the report does not show the full amount
Of fees. as all had never been collected.
The report ends as follows
I'VE have examined fees charged By
]. E. Mcdonald, Clerk. and STEPHEN
wilkin, Auditor and Recorder. and tind
hem to be legitimate. and in no case in
e1cess Of amount allowed by law. but
ws will not make an effort to detract
nom ,heir regulations as good hnanciers
aud business men by saying or intlma'
ting ,hat they have not charged enough.
On the contrary. they have fully lived
up to the spirit aud letter OF the law by
charging all that the law admits"
A balance sheet from the Auditors
books accompanies the report. The
footing is Sl20. 425 AZ.
Attached to the report is a supple
mental report on settlement with the
District Attorney on the delinquent tax
roll OF 1879. Tho settlement il as fol-
lows:
Amount Of delinquent tax Of 1879 s2272 50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim Of early imprud'nce, causing nsrv.
Gus debility, premature decay. etc. having tiled
In vain svery known remedy. has discovsisd 2
simple means Of self cure which be will send
frss to bis f~sllow.su6srsr. Addrses j.. n.
REEVES, q Chatham It,, N. Y. ocla
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30

The Golden Standard Con. has been
constituted OF tho Homestead. 3l2 feet;
the Wheeler. 200 feet 4; the Golden
STANDARD. 1900 feet, aud the Promon.
tory, 4GG feet; total. 2479 feet, least
aud parallel with the Original ComstOck
lods."
The Crown Point Mining Company
have levied an assessment Of FIFTY cents
per share. The Gold Lead Gold and
Silver Mining Company Cedar HID
have levied an assessment Of thirty cents
per share. delinquent February 2.
L. Andrews has. during 1880, done
labor on the Consolidated Success claim
amounting to S240. aud Dan McAul'tfe
swears that at least $500 worth Of labor
has been done on the claim OF the Hay
mond Con. during the past year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
rARRICK,s BONDSMEN OFFER
Sl2,5OO IN SErrLEMENT.

Reports Of EXPO. g. On Recorder and
Auditor, clerk. sheriff I" A.
sesso -Condurs Of These Ohic"ss
Geu~rniIy Satisfactory Delays
OF shs Board Last Evening aud
Today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30
PRESENT BILLS.

A LII PERSONS HAVING BILLS AGAINST
IA Storey county are requested to present
PANE to the Cl.rk OF the Board Of County Com.
mirsioners on or before THURSDAY. DsCEM-
Ben 30. 1880 J. 4. MCDONALD,
Clerk Board County Commissioner.
Yirginll. Drcember "a, lSsO. "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30
till IL o'clock today.
Today's Procedure.

The Board re%assembled at IL A. II. to-
day. all the members present. The
minutes OF last evenings meeting were
read and approved.
IMPORTS.
Commissioner Nye. Committee on
procuring offices. furniture. etc., for
Justices Of the Peace and Constablss,
reported that he had secured the ofies
furniturs, blanks, etc., Of beth Virginia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30

Justices and C%onstables. had had them
appraised and taken them at the ap-
prais. d valuation. Report accepted.
The Chairman reported that be bad
retained William Woodburn and R n.
Clarke as couusel in regard to the set.
Element with C.rrick's ~bondsmsn at q
retainer OF $3.50 each.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30

Il thoroughly identified with the beet In.
terests OF the country. ana all classes Of
the people nom the MINER, or the
MECHANIC, to the MRR.
CHANT or the BANKER.
II gives the LATEST
NEWS, :elegrlphic
and otherwise
from oil parts
Of the
World,
and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-30
Gold Hill Daily News

IL delivered by carriers throughout
Gold HUI. Virginia City. Carson. Silver
City. Dayton. and contiguous localities,
and 10 sent by mail to al parts Of the
country and the world. No one 10 fully
posted, or up to the times who does
Vol read the Coin HILL DAILY News.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24
Sketch Of the Nominees.

GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK. Of Pennsyl
vania, Ha
Was born in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania,
February ,4th, 1924; graduated at West Pint in
1874; served In the Mexican and Seminole wars;
became Brigadier General in September. 1851 dis
tinguished himself at Williamsburg, South Noun
tain and Antietam, also at Fredericksburg and
Charlottesville as commander Of Division; be-
came commander of the Second Corps June, 1858;
was severely wounded at Gettysburg and highly
distinguished in Wilderness campaign. In COM
mand at Washington in 1866 now commander OF
Eastern Department with headquarters at New
York. A stanch Democrat prominent in 1876 for
the st. Louis nomination; is the favorite in Penn
sylvania and popular in. the South. Taller than
David Davis. but don't weigh SO much by 400
pounds.
william H. English, Of Indiana. was born IN
Scott County, Ind, August a. 1872: received
college education; is a successful lawyer; has
been Speaker of Indiana Legisature; member Of
Congress, lS53-61; has been frequently mentioned
as possible "dark horse;" would run well on
the ticket with English of Connecticut either for
first or secold place. Too much English for an
Irish vote.
How Hancock Received the News.
| NEW YORK, June 24-About five minutes after
| Gen. Hancock had been nominated the news was
| received at Governors Island, and, as
might be expected, 1t spread among
the officers and soldiers with lightning rapidity
creating intense enthusiasm. Gen. Hancock was
visited by reporter just after that gentleman
himself had received the welcome tidings
| General Hancock took his nomination with his
usual becoming modesty, and though justly proud
of the esult he had very little to say, even TO the
officers of his staff, more than responding in Q
simple, yet dgnified manner to them.
| General Hancock was in his private office when
the reporter called. Capt Wharton, Ald-de-Calnp,
escorted General Hancock 70 the reception
room, where he was Immediately surrounded by
a crowd OF Officers and friends who had been
waiting anxiously to hear the result
The Generals face was wreathed In smiles, and
he seemed in perfect health.
General hancock, after receiving the con-
gratulations that were heaped upon
him, chatted pleasantly with those
around him. studiously avoiding, however, any
allusion to his nomination, or in fact. in relar
ton to the Presidential contest at all
..t Convention Notes.
Hon. John Kelly, it is said, made an offer to-day
to BET 81, 900 that Hancock would carry New Yorh
by 1000 majority.
In one hour after the nomi nation to-day. John
Church 4 Co., music publishers, had ssused and
placed on sale ''Hahcock's March,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24
Detailed Account Of the
Days Doings. !.
Star Special Bulletins Direct
From Music Hall.
The Convention Adjourned at
2:46 p. M.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Alter little skirmishing the Convention pro
beeded to ballot which resulted as follows:
First Ballot
Alabama -Bayard 7, Fields Thurman !, Han.
sock 7.
Arkansas-Field H.
Caiilorna-Field 8, Hendricks l, Thurman 8,
Colorado-Field l, Loveland 8.
onnecticut-Bayard 4, Hendricks 8, Thurman
Z Payne2.
@Delaware-Bayard g.
NOrida-Bayard 8.
Georgia-Bayard 5, Field s, Hendricks l, Han.
Dock s.
IIinois-Morrison a.
Indiana-hendricks 30.
Iowa-Bayard 8, Morrison 9, Hendricks 2, Han.
COCK 7, Payne 2, Mcdonald 2.
Kansas General Ewing 10. Z
Kentucky-Tilden s. Bayard 6, Field 2, Hen
tricks 2, Thurman 7, Hancock !. Mcdonald l.
Louisiana Hancock IT,
Maipe-Hancock IA.
Maryland-Bayard 10.
Massachusetts.Tild 2, Bayard 11H, Field 2.
Hendricks u, Thu man n, Hancock 6, Randall 2
Michigan-Tilden l. Bayard 2, Field 4, Han
cock s. Seymour /, Payne ], Lathrop l, McClel-
hn2
Minnesota Hancock 10.
Mississippi -Tilden !, Bayard 8, Field 2, Han
N Hissouri-Tilden 7,Bayard 4, Morrison 1, Hen
AYicksS, Hancock IL
Nebrask s-Payne 8.
Nevada-Tilden 8. Field 8.
New Hampshire-B -Bayard 8 Field ], Hancock
New Jersey-Bayard 10. Hendricks 4, Randall D.
Iarkerl.
North Csrollnia-Tlden !, Bayard 7. Hsndricki
Z Hancock O. Seymour ], Black b
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24

Ohio-Thurman A.
OIegon-Tilden z. Field l.
Pennsylvania-Tilden Is, Bayard 2, Field I.
Hendricks !, Hancock %, Jewett l, Seymour 3,
Randall.
Rhode Island-Tilden l. Bayard 2, Field l. Han.
cock 2 Seymour1, English l.
South Car0lina-Bayard IA.
Tennessee-Bayard Q, Field 2. Thurman ], Han
cock II.
Texas-Bayard 5, Hendricks /, Thurman 1
Hancock 9.
Vermont-Hancock 10.
yiBinia-Bayard 10; Field 9, Hancock g.
Wisconsin-Bayard6 6. Field 2, Morrison 10. Han
cock !, McClellanl |.
West Virginia Thurman 7; Hancock 8.
Total 7J5H Ewing 10. Tilden 3S, Bayard 1881
Field So, Morrison 81, Hendricks 49M, Thurman
681a, Hancock Ill, Jewett l, Seymour 5. Love
land Payne 81. Mcdonald 8, Randall 9, Lothrol
!, Mcclellan 8, Black /, English /, Parker1.
The Convention adjourned at five minutes pas
6 O'Clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24

carry II, and he asked the State to cast its vote
for English.
Mr.. Irish. of Iowa, nominated Ex-Governor R.
NJ. Bishop, Of Ohio.
Kansas seconded the nomination Of English.
Kentucky also seconded the nomination OF En-
giish.
Maryland, Michigan. Ohio, and several OF the
other States did the same.
Hon. Villas of Madison, Wisconsin, spoke from
the platform in favor Of English. and asked that
the nomination be MADE unanimous.
Hon. Alex Long Withdrew the name of Bishop,
and moved that Mr.. English be unanimously
nominated. The motion was carried, amid thun-
derlng applause.
vote of thanks was unanimously rendered TO
Gov. Stevenson. Chairman of the Convention.
motion by delegate from Kentucky was
made to appoint committe of one from each
State to notify the successful candidates of their
nomination, and to request them 10 accept the
distinguished trusts
An amendment was made by Kentuckian to
notify the nominees by letter and in person. The
amendment was accepted.
resolution to give the nine Territories rep
resentation of one delegate from each Territory
| in the National Committee was laid over.
| A communication was read to the effect that
| Cincinnati presents each of the State banners In
the hall 10 the respective States.
| notion instructing each DELEGATION to send
to the Secretary the name OF the Executive Com
mitteeman was adopted, and the names were sent
up and read, as already given in the STAR
The greater portion Of the audience left tht
Hall while these names were being read, and bu
few remained in the Hall at the time of adjourn
ment.
After the Committee was called the secretarie
were instructed to have the proceedings of tn
Convention published and copies distributed
among the delegates.
l. The place of holding the next Convention wa
left to the National Committee.
1t was announced that the new National Com
mittee would meet at the Grand Hotel at O'Clock
end the Committee to inform Messrs. Hancocl
and English of cir nomination would meet a
4:30 at the same place.
A vote of thanks was extended to all the off
GERS Of the Convention and the National Com
mittee.
Il Ats o'clock the Convention adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24
SPEECHES ON THE NOMINATION.

Hon. Sam. ]. Randall spoke as follows:
am here to second the nomination Of Penn
sylvania's favorite son. General Hancock. Your
deliberations were marked with the utmost har.
mony and the act of the nomination Is one that
will bring victory and add another state-the
Keystone State-to the Democratic ranks.
The nomination commands the respect OF the
entire American people. You will find me In
the font in the conflict second to none. Energy
has been given to the cause. and we will rejoice
y common victory In November You have
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24
VICE PRESIDENT.

General Betters. OF Alabama, nominated Hon.
VIM II. English. Of Indiana.
Arkansas seconded the nomination of English.
Hon. Mr.. Compton, Of Maryland, moved to sus-
pend the rules and make English's nomination
unanimous. The Convention dissented and the
motion was Withdrawn.
Connecticut also seconded English's nomina-
tion
Mr.. Mcclellan, Of Illinois. seconded English's
nomination.
Hon. Daniel Voorhees,, Of Indiana, said. that
Indiana was not seeking 4 second place, but II
NJ English 10 placed on the ticket he would
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24
STAR BULLETINS.
Specials to the Star.
Music HALL.

Specials to the Star.
Music HALL.
1l:2o A. M-Ar of Ohio except three absent
These are trying to be recorded for Thurman. but
objected to.
1l:25 A. M.-Wild cheering for Hancock, and
attempts to change. The break has probably
come. New York changes to Hancock. Wild
cheers, and cries of want t o change to Hancock.
11:3O-Convention just learned that Hancock
has the requisite votes, and is cheering for him.
Hancock is nominated without doubt but the
excitement is so great that the votes can not be
counted. Hancock has, including New York,
48O votes--more than enough.
Pennsylvania wheels in solldly.
ll:45 A. M.-The recall of the ballot is COM
menced and prog sses all voting for Hancock.
Roll-call half through Every vote for Han
cock. Delaware solid for Hancock. All States
cast full vote for Hancock except Indiana, Hen
dricks 80, Iowa, Hancock 2l, Tilden /; Maryland,
Hancock 16, Bayard2
Indiana takes the stage to make 1t unanimous.
1920 P. M.-Dan. W. Voorhees, speaks further
| for Indiana.
| 1920 P. M-Senator Wallace of Pennsylvania
further seconds the motion to make the nomina-
ton unanimous
1925 P. Nudge Hoadly seconds the NOM
nation in behalf of Ohio.
1898 P. M.-SeeIey of New York speaking for
| the Empire State.
1890 P. NM. Breckinridge Of Kentucky
speaks for Kentucky.
12:a5 P. M.-Motion declared unanimous by a
| rousing vote.
1910 P. M.-John Kelly enters amid great
cheers.
1245.-John Kelly, of New York, takes the stand
as the band pays and the delegates cheer enthu-
siastically.
124s-Kelly pledges Tammany to warm sup.
port of the ticket
12:4s-Kelly says to his New York friends, "Let
all past difficulties be banished;" and all the New
York delegates cheer.
1850 p M.-Kelly says united Democracy will
carry New York without doubt
| 1855 P. M.-Fellows, of New York, takes the
stand.
LOS P. M-susan B. Anthony is escorted to the
platform.
LOS P. M.-Fellows says all differences in the
party are now healed.
1:2P. M-Mr Watterson, of Kentucky, now
reading report Of Committee on Platform.
lao P. M-For Vice President Alabama nom
mates W. H. English, of Indiana.
1:50P. M.-States are all seconding nomination
of English.
l55 P. M.-Voorhees reads dispatch endorsing
the nomination from Hendricks
1.58 P. M.-Voorhees takes the stand and thank
the Convention for this unanimous expression
for English and further seconds the nomination
&Ol P. M-English certain of nomination. =
2U6 P. M.-English is nominated.
2:10 p M.-Convention cheer ng for the ticket
Hancock and English.
&12P M-Moton made for committee to nc
tfy Hancock and English of their nomination.
2:13 P. M.-Irsh, of Indiana, nominated Ez
Governor Bishop, of Ohio.
2:16 p M.-Motion to appoint committee t
notify candidates by letter and in person. Cal
ried.
2:2s P. M.-The work of calling the roll Of th'
National Convention is now in progress
2:45P M-Convention adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24
coNGRATULAToRY DISPATCHES.

Immediately upon the nomination being pro
mulgated congratuatory dispatches began to pour
in upon the delegates by telegraph. The follow
ing are among the many read:
WASHINGTON, June a.
Colonel A. G. Ellis, Nevada Delegation:
Now add Mcdonald and the ticket is complete
Regards to all ]. r. CowEN.
l t PORTLAND Me-, June a.
General W. B. franklin, Convention Hall:
Congratulations for Hancock and yourself
CHARLES B. MORRILL,.
Hon. Samuel ]. Randall:
PITTsBURG, June Next to yourself we con
gratulate the Convention on the nomination oi
Hancock. 3. A. DUNCAN.
Matthew Cannon, Delegate to National Conven
ton from Nevada:
WASHINGTON, D. c., June A-Citizens here
from the Pac ic Coast desire me 10 telegraph you
that II we can not get Field then give us Hancock
He will sweep our coast
CAPT. JOHN MULLEN, Of California.
INDrANAPoLIs, June A.-Hancock is acceptable
to Indiana. THos. A. HENDRICKS
Henry G. Nelson, Delegate from New York:
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 24.-Hancock''
nomination received with the greatest enthusiasm
by all. Victory assured. Well done good ant
faithful seryaum 10. AnLxA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24

COLUMBUS, June A-Hancock will make Q
splendid candidate, and can be elected.
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
WASHINGTON. D. c., June "A.
Mr.. VIM. M. Dickson:
The Democracy of the District Of Columbia are
firing one hundred guns for the matchless nom.
inee. FRANKLIN BARRETT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24

After the call of the States the Chairman OF the
delegation arose and stated that Wisconsin want
ed to change her vote. The request was granted
and her votes were cast solidly for General Han.
cock. Then the turmoil began and Pennsylvania
Ohio, Kentucky, Nebraska, Virginia, Nevada and
South Carolina followed in the same role.
Ohio tried an atte mpt to make Hancock's nom
nation unanimous, but the Convention was In
such disorder that nothing could be heard, and
after long time recall Of the States was made,
the call resulting as follows:
The recall of the ballot resulted:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-24

bayaru
W
Mr.. Mack, of Indiana, moved the nomination
be made unanimous He promised that Indiana
would again turn the left flank of the Republican
party. and while the party is supported by the
solid South he expected New York and New Jer-
sey to attend to the right flank.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-29

colored laborers to Mississippi contrary to
State laws '.'''.'" Public meetings are held at
Oberlin, Ohio, for the purpose of driving to-
bacco dealers out of town. Liquor sellers and
billiard saloon keepers have already been ex-
PEELED. .'.'''..Frederick Hassaurek, the lead
ing German editor Of Ohio, says of Grants
nomination: "The German Republicans will
vote solidly against him. That vote would
lose him Ohio and defeat him."
A dispatch from Topeka, Kansas, says there
have been number of deaths lately among
the colored refugees ut the barracks near that
city. Bodies have been left at the burying
ground three or four days before being inter.
red.' '''''''''An importing druggist makes the
startling report that this country eats one
third of the Turkish opium crop. op.''''''''Char'
les Il. Worries, member of Congress from
New Jersey, has been indicted by the grand
jury of Bergen county, for the crimes of en-
bezzlement, conspiracy and forgery. The Leg.
islature of New Jersey has asked him to re-
sign.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-29
dodging each did in the Georgia campaigns

lodging each did in the Georgia campaigns
"A Washington Associated Press dispatch
Of the 2lst says: "It is understood that dele
cation Of South Carolina Republicans have
been in the city for the purpose of securing
the removal of Colonel R. M. Wallace, the
United States Marshal of the State. Persons
familiar with the public men of South Caro-.
lima are agreed in stating that two of the
most upright and conscientious Republicans
in that State are Hon. A. s. Wallace and his
son, Colonel r. M. Wallace, the official above
referred to. They have held prominent posi-
tions in that State for number of years, and
the breath of suspicion has never yet been d.
rected against them. Marshal Wallace has
rendered good service to the Government in
the capacity of marshal, and his reappoint-
ment to the position would prove alike graft
flying to the better class of South Carolina
Republicans, as we'll as advantageous to the
Government"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-29
The Murkpille Gmqniter.
s. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 20, 1880.
THE TAX ACT.

On Monday last, the Supreme Court rem
dered its decision in the case of mandomus
against the Comptroller-General, to compel
him to levy State tax under the Tax Act
approved by the Governor at the late session
of the Legislature. The judgment Of the
Court dismisses the petition for mandamss
and refuses to order the Comptroller r-General
to levy any tax under that Act. Chief Jus
tiee Willard and Associate Justice McIver
concurred. Associate Justice MCGOWAN dis
sented. Governor Simpson has issued his
proclamation convening the General Assem-
bly, in extra session on Tuesday, the 10th Of
February next,