davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-01

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTlON CLAIMANTS
Every person entitled to the right of presumption to
any lands within the limits of the townships above
enumerated is required to establish the same to the
satisfaction of the Register and Receiver of The pro-
per Land Office, and make payment therefor soon
practicable after seeing this notice, and before the
day appointed for the commencement of the pubic
sale of the township, embracing the tract claimed,
above designated otherwise such claim will be for
elted
THO. Ii. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
June I2-tds
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-01
NOTICE,

NOTICE,
IN relation to the renorai Of the Land Office from Il
to,on Of Lima to Upper Sandsky, IN Ohio.
PURSUANT to the provisions Of the first section
i of the act of Congress, approved March 3D. 1913
entitled an providing for the sale of certain lands
in the States of Ohio and Michigan, coded by the
Wyandot tribe of Indians, and for her purpose
the Land Office at Lima, will be removed the
town of Upper Sandusky, within the hunts of the
Wyandot cession, as soon as practicable.
Further notice TO the precise time Of removal
will be issued by the Register and Rece, er OF the
Lima Office.
Given under my hand at the City of Washington
this llth day Of April, A, ID. lS43.
JOHN TYLER.
Bv the President:
Tho. II. BLAKE,
Commissioner Qfhe General Land Office
april l3-law6w
NOTICE IS hereby given that the Land Office m
~ Iowa Territory, temporarily removed to Ma
ron, in Linn County, by Executive order, bearing
date the twenty first Of December last, will as soon
practicable, be restored 10 the town of Du Buquc
Given under my hand at the City of Washington
this TtiI day of Juuo, a. -. 1919.
JOHN TYLER.
By the President
Tho. H. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
june 9-law6w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-01

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right of Ire-empiion
to any lands within the limits of the townships above
enumerated is required TO establish the to the
satisfaction of the Register and Receiver of the pro-
practicable after seeing us notice, and before he
day appointed for the commencement of the public
sale of the township, embracing the tract claimed
above designated, otherwise such claim will be for
fetcd.
THO. II. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
June l3-tds
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-01

IN relation to the renloral Of The Land Office from
town Of Lima to Upper Sand,asky, in Ohio.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29
conclusion Of the correspondence

conclusion Of the correspondence
ne AGENCY. August 25. 1888.
Sorr,
Commanding U. S. Army,
o hd the honor 10 receive you,
# te 22ud inst, and are con.
owlsge that it his produced ia
st Irnful feelings The repeat.
agnaimity and b, mo nifty, which
yor intercourse with our peo.
. oflhe painful Military opera.
/, diresion. had notlonIy gnincd
tho isIeg''i'on. and the leading
ttion.h but that of ourpeopIs gen.
i've fa great satisfaction, in the
pie, II SO conductet4hemscves,
en- tllsbeneiits Of u ur friend.
ice, tisefore, wl,ichImipbt. in
rec. i'"nir your confidence. in
cannos % viewed, byIus other
set'oe affection. Apd more
bis i'Ist mt juncture,y when all
'rected the carrying Ut. with
mptitud the nrrangem0:s Tor
Of th1 Nation TO the VEST.
dcred q points 10 whiA YOU
lten,ion. d beg leave ,es res
|, nt to you e following bri6 re-
oho signedhc protest nr.snted
pohaH OF ourselves and Aeir
recosn'a by our peopl.
: respect Resent their viers,
lnteresis4nnd their protest
,disappointedhen.
! our enquiry Apectino tho cos.
oy Us, we specifaily replt,
-oiic notice " given; becnuS
'dvant"ge 70 secured, to tha
sh a course. Icy had no wisL
nnpe''l'on OF 70 contractors,
themselves, ndansworable 70
- under such cdkacts. was nj.
their feelings. was not our
we we're restri D TO any par.
rnishing supplispr ,he road.
Tier, our seriou@ Scnsiderntio,,
ode which to usI Ipeared b.,,,
70 a comfortable ertain. and
IF such vast imn1bce. an the
? whole populasios comprising
4 hun;dn life; .haklk aud th1
'less infancy to ddpid az. :
utions moro weigk{ and d
us, than the saTiI; 3 a f.w
Pf The composition pscuI..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29
THE BRsT BURLEsQUE OF THE SEASON

THE BHsT BURLESQUE OF THE SEASON
| We hao been treated, of late, with many rich
bits OF saire but the following from the New
York Expess. clearly bears Off tho palm 1t is
an irressiilly lud,crous hit at the authors Of the
various abstnct propositions recently laid before
the United Sites Senate. The writer of the an.
nexed, states nat they among the propositions
that will Probo'y bo submitted hereafter.-Tropic.
BY MR. CALHOUN, OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Resoired, Th,t we are in the midst of n most
profound crisis and that nothing upon the face of
6o is earth, can restore the country to healthy
state OF existence but reliance upon the well
established principles of free trade.
hesotred, That al restrictions upon trade, and
all duties imposed fer the protection Of domestic
interests-are bat the poor inventions of man to
break down the laws of natural trade, and that
thoy are an infringement, upon the rights of the
people Of the southern section Of the Union.
Resolved, That it is no, tho consumer, but tho
producer, who is the tax payer, and that the cot.
ton grower of the South, in the existence of a
tariff, for protection, has to pay not only oil the
burdens of the Custom house, for the support OF
the Government. but for oil the protection given
by tariff to the manufacturer.
Therefore. Resolred, Generally, that that can.
not DO done indirectly which cannot be done d.
US u IL uuCOuSIltutlOuui if0ctIy
to tax one portion of the people to support anoth.
or, the Southern States cannot be called :. upon
to support law, the entire burden of which falls
upon themselves alone.
by MR.. ALLEN, OF OHIO.
Resolved, That it is not constitutional to assume
the debts of the States, and that it is more our du-
ty nov to proclaim this great fact, because the
people may. by and by, require Congress to dos so,
and that in advance, we are called upon to take
ground against the proposition. apprehending. as
we do, that silence would be interpreted on our
part, as belief in the existence Of the power.
By MR.. BAcBY, OF ALBANIA.
Resolued. That the propositions TO ISSUE Govern.
ment Stock of two hundred miilious of dollars, or
ginnted upon the other side Of Do Atlantic. With
Jew brokers and British Bankers, and shat the
American Secretary Of State and Barring 4 Broth
ers. in their corrcspondence, dated the 18th and
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29
20 ET n I'd.
TO '. v. KEW.

4 TO v. v. KEW. -
4 tTas ENC a. Ersos.) Y
he stream! the broad river around
waves and candy SURGE n
sions. from my breast profound.
swing answer urge; 80
il bright. words 70 trickle from my pan.
/ ell thee thea'rt within my souls ken.
that thou tnow'st--snd ! love thee.
q etfsslest; Tor thoss cigsrs
Ip. that did. throngh ssst, move thee
on mo those epic stars;
iAat little Babylon is failen."- =
s'Slke my uano verse. have calleas
pt i angels gift, though white
b plun,age be and srew.riven,-
me thou art sersph Quite,
must, does han from heaven:
edge TO the heat Of the .,hrong,"-
Lm-the very best Of my 'song."
b! it's backs aro washing away,
re- the river crceps on;
\ ap'an Band oas clashing away.
I'D woad're weeps on:
mat town and my subject
her ihings is my object. -...
Ted "charm;ng little bubble" she,
or once could doubt it,
ands do not let il hohble thee,
TO you'd like to flout it;
ming earth thy lot is grounded
II birth before to heaven thou'st bounded
y dit" both are fine. very good;
rither here nor there.)
it comes in food,
10 fog in the air;
rom stomach o'er.losdcd
" h hope and love be exploded.
stopt my line, whose Ssminoles
ors did slaug hter fast;
fs, yewen nerves. and shaggy polls.
COLLINS Of the wild past!
dense hamnoeks. bright Florida.
r." to them was a sorry day.
who to Kentucky went
thcy deem dreaT Penancc;
= lr chance; their tolls unlucky rent
'sgfeedy tenants:
II they flew, like a tangent
ng'y after them ran gent.
-if that should ever be-
D 1s With ripeness blush
"a to ramble with thee,
pleasure. my dear - -,
tg to list. Thy laugh to heed.
hss s~mparansr mvsri ris=----y--.---7----=-----
tre! thou art not now '.kittcn,"
ION rail sit,en,"-
nnd smok ng Principe:
scatter r,ts--ineipe!
- P. H. w.
1, y Is43.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

IaA Of horror.-The papers say the Come.
mas made its appearance about thirty years ago
had a tail that measured one hundred and fifty
millions of miles in length, and it will be three
thousand years making one revolution!-Pic
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29
CHEsoxEE AGENCY, East, August ls, 1898.

GENTLEMEN:-ln answer ID the proposal, con.
tained in your note Of this morning, have to in.
form you that no arrangement of the kind can be
entered into, and that no offer can be made which
would induce me TO surrender the contract into
bther hands, but by the direction of the Chero-
Tees themselves.
| Stronger reasons than those based merely upon
IN probable profits Of the undertaking induced
'neto take the contract of this branch Of the bl.
sinss in the emigration, and | would not now
abaldon it..
Very respectfully,
your ob't serv't:
A(Sgned) LEWIS ROSS.
To Messrs. N. A. Bryan, II. E. Clements,
A. An erson, and Pierce B. Anderson.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

0J "Dont you see the drift Of itl'' 10 he Red
River raft recently exclaimed to the eommiss;ou.
ers. PIC.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29
HEAD QuARrsns, EASTERN Drv,sros.
Cherokee Agency, August, IS, j

| O''e'0"oe 1Age"Cy' HuS"s' 70, 1905.
GENrtEMEN:-Your letter Of this date has been
received.
That the troops and their commander, who have
been employed in the collection of the Cherokees
tor emie ration, have, under circumstances neces-
sariy painful to both parties. gained the esteem
Ut those psople and thai Of their authorities, is,
to US. rich and grateful reward Of all our exer.
lions to win that return.
The nature Of my lettsr to you of the 22nd inst
'dmittod Of the exercise Of no generosity on the
part ofthe United States, because the subject was
the expenditure, under your authority, Of money
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

in which none but Cherokees have any interest :
and am still Of opinion that the savings which
may be effected out of the general estimate agreed
upon between US for the subsistence of per sons
and horses. ought to have beei reserved lover and
above reasonable compensation to the furnsher
for his labor and risk from agents) for the benefit
OF all Cherokees interested, instead of allowing
those Swings. if any, to go into his pockets
The amount Of such savings or profits, either
under the general estimate or the contract that
you have entered into, depend however, on so ma.
ny items and contingencies as to render very
doubtful any calculations which can be made at
this place and time. | profess myself wholly in.
capable Of coming to any satisfactory conclusions
on the very different results which carrying from
$SO,0OO to $150, 0,0OO,) have been laid before me.
10 tins state Of uncertainty, and not questioning
the good faith of the parties to the contract what.
ever error Of judgement may have been commit.
ted oy one Of them, and moreover being extreme.
~ unwilling to delay the emigration, now nearly
ready to commence under your immediate direc-
hon. withdraw, on the part of the United States,
the objections lntlnated in my letter Of the 22nd
INST. to the contract in question.
Hoping that your detachment of emigrants will
be able to set out an early day,
! remain, gentlemen,
very respectfully.
your most ob't serv't:
(Signed) WINFIELD SCOTT.
10 Messrs. J. Ross, J. Brown, E. Gunter, E.
Hicks, Situake, White Path. and r. Taylor,
Cherokee Delegation.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29
CHEROKEE AGENCY, August, Is, 1888.

I""SH 1A"ENoi, huSuSt, Io, Iooo.
To Messrs. Lewis Ross and John Magee.
GENrLEMEN:-We propose to give 10 you forty
thousand dollars in par funds for the exclusive
control and privilege Of carrying out the contract
which you have made for the supply of the Indians
and subsistence OF their horses and cattle, it be-
ing understood that the contract is to be carried
out by us, in the name Of Mr.. Lewis Ross, for
the proceeds which we can mako after paving
you that sum.
We would pay you the forty thousand dollars,
in par funds, as soon we should enter into a r.
ticles, if We agree in the details.
The favour Of an answer is requested immedi.
ately.
Very respectfully yours &C.,
(Signed) N. A. BRYAN,
r. E. CLEMENTS,
A. ANDERSON,
p. B. ANDERSON.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

:, In behalf Of ourselves and other agents Of tn,
Cherokee Nation.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

Ono OF The partners in an extensive Pearl strect
Jobbing house, nt New York, has turned Miller.
ite. The N. Y. Union says, she has become In.
sane On the subject of MilIersm, believes fullv of
the approach Of the worlds termination, has re-.
linquished his interest in the concern, is perfectly
reckless as to what becomes of his property, car.
res Bible under his arm through the streets.
and takes every opportunity of endeavorina 10
convince his acquaintances and friends that they
should give up all worldly considerations and pre-.
pare for their speedy exit
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

C:re Jor CossnmPf'on.-Ih following COM
munication, says the North American, comes
from source entitled to the fullest confidence ::
Messrs Editors IA letter from distinguish
ed friend IN England, recently received. contains
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

BUNKER HH Moaument.--Sone one, who has
maze inc calculation, states that the Bunker Till
Monument, although 22O feet high, is $40 feet be.
low tho level of the cross on St. Peters at Rom.
l4O lower than the cross on st. Paul'sat London
and lS5 less man tho Pantheon ut Paris. II il
Is feet higher than the Monument in Lond,n |.
~ feet higher than the Column Of the Place va.
dome at Paris; 55 feet higher than the WasaInr.
ton Monument in B fillmore; 100 fset higher tl.sn
PomPey.s Pillar at AIsxandria and 81 feet hieh-
or than Tralau's Pillar at Rom..-- Hic. ". - .
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22
Albany, Feb. %, 1913.
MARTIN VAN BUREN,"

THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.-We
understand that letters have been received
from Rome, by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Ken.
rick, of Philadelphia, announcing the ap.
pointment of the nine new Bishops for the
United States, who were elected at the last
Council of Baltimore. They are as fol.
lows:
Ri. Rev. DR.. O'Connor, D. D; Bishop Of
Pittsburgh.
Rt. Rev. VIM. Quarters, D D; Bishop Of
Chicago.
Ri. Rev. A. Byrnes, D. d; Bishop of Ar
kansas.
Rt. Rev. John McCluskey, d. D; Asst.
Bishop Of New York.
Ri. Rev. Mr.. Henrie, d. D; Bishop Of
Milwaukee.
Rt. Rev. Mr.. Blanchet. D. D; Bishop of
Oregon.
Ri. Rev. John Fitzpatrick, D. d; Asst.
Bishop of Boston,
Ri. Rev. Mr.. Tyler. D. D; Bishop Of
Hartford.
Rt. Rev. Mr.. Reynolds, D. D; Bishop of
CharIeston,-N. Y. Express.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22

No. l4.-An Act, providing for the col
lection of Taxes assessed on Real Estate.
II is hereby enacted By the General 1S-
semJly Of the State Of Vermont, as J0I-
Lol1S:
Sec, l. This act shall bein amendment
of chapter seventy-seven of the Revised
Statutes. and of an act in addition thereto,
approved Nov. I2, 1912.
Sec. 2. The constable who may sell
lands by virtue of said acts, shall make
out a true list of the lands so sold, therein
designating the time when, the person to
whom, and the sum for which each piece OF
land was sold; and leave the same for rec
ord in the office of the town clerk IN the
town where said lands lie, within thirty
days from the day of sale, and said town
clerk shall record the same within ten days
thereafter.
Sec. 3. Section two Of the above nam
ed, approved November IL, lS42, shall
be construed to extend, to the owners OF
all lands sold by virtue of said act, the pro-
Concluded on fourth Pdgc.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22

OYSTER HARVEST OF FAIR HAvEN-The
New Haven Courier of Thursday says:
The act prohibiting the taking of oys-
tiers being off at IL o'clock, Thursday
night, the signal of three cheers was given,
and then the rush commenced; and has
since that time been kept up spiritedly, by
about 800 men. and probably 900 boats.
If we compute each boat to have taken so
bushels oysters, the amount caught in the
first IL hours would be 1000 bushels
At an average of 40 cents per bushel, they
are worth $4,000. The major part, was,
no doubt taken by the inhabitants of Fair
Haven, although the men and apparatus for
the business, from the neighboring towns,
were seen vending their way to the scene
of action, through the afternoon and eve
ming of Thursday.
We understand that through some I'M
forseen cause most of the boats were out
of repair, or damaged in some way, and
were found on being launched to be very
leaky vessels.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22

Aocident at Williams CoHege.-On Satur-
0ay 18th inst. one of the Students, a son of DIR.
'nodgrass OfTroy, was preparing to 60 out a
cunning in company with other Students, de-
'cehdms the stair from his room, dragging the
wi Of his gun after him, it discharged and
whole charge of shot lodged in the breast of a
,enow Student, by the name of Lord from N.
York. The young man has since died of his
wounds.-H,rold.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22

No. Z. An act, relating to the sale Of
property on attachment on mesne process,
in addition 10 chapter twenty eight of The
Revised Statutes.
1t is hereby enacted by the General As
sembIy of the State of Vermont. as fol-
lows
When any attaching officer shall sell
any property in pursuance of sections
forty-six, forty-seven, forty-eight, forty.
nine, and fifty of chapter twenty-elght OF
the Revised Statutes, he shall. within thirty
DAYS thereafter. make a return OF his sale
and doings on the writ upon which the at
tachmeDt was made, and return The writ
with his doings, to the justice who signed
such writ, or to the clerk of the court to
which such writ is made returnable PRO
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
he WORLD IS BRIGHT BEFORE THEE

THE WORLD IS BRIGHT BEFORE THEE
BY HALLECK.
The world is bright before thee
Its summer flower is thine;
It's calm blue sky is DER thee,
Thy bosom Venus's shrine:
And thine the sunbeam given
To natures morning hour;
Ppre. warm as when from heaven
|, burst on Eden's bower.
There is a song of sorrow
The death-dirge of the gay
That tels, ere dawn Of morrow,
These charms may melt away;
The suns bright beam be shaded,
That sky by blue no more,
The summer flowers be faded.
And Youths warm promise DER.
Believe it not-though lonely
Thy evening home may be;
Though beauty's bark can only
Float on a summer sea;
Though time thy bloom is stealing,
There's still, beyond his art,
The wild flower wreath of feeling
The sunbeam Of the heart.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22

No. 3. An act, relating TO new trials.
1t is hereby enacted by the General As
sembly of the State Of Vermont, as fol-
lows:
Sec. l. No petition shall be sustained
under the provisions ofchapter ihirty-three,
entitled "Of New Trials section eighth
and ninth, unless brought within two years
next after the Justices judgment.
Sec. 2. So much of section nine of said
chapter, as requires such petition 10 be pre-.
ferred at the first or second stated term Of
the county court, after the rendition Of the
Justices judgment, is hereby repealed.
Approved Nov. l, ls43.
No 6. An act, relating TO assignments.
1t is hereby enacted by the General As
sembly of the State of Vermont, as fol-
lows:
Sec. l. All general assignments, here.
after made by debtors for the benefit oil
creditors, shall be null and void as against
the creditors of said debtors.
Sec. .. This act shall take effect from
and after its passage.
Approved Nov. /, 1913.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22

LETTER FROM Gov. SEwARD.-We find the
following letter from Ex-Gov. Seward in the
Evening Journal.
AUBURN, Nov. 4, IS43.
DEAR SRI have considered the informa-
ton you gave me of a mistaken sOlicitude con-
corning my supposed bias in favor of the abo-
liticn candidate and in opposition TO Mr.. Clay.
| should certainly leave those apprehensiOns
to the correction of time as | have done in
many similar cases, if it were not that an cleo
ton is at hand, whose results might hereafter
be supposed TO have some influence on my po-
litical conduct.
You are therefore at liberty to publish, in
any way you think proper, that while adhere,
and expect to adhere as long as live, to my
published principles and sentiments concern
ing slavery, still adhere just as firmly, and
expect to adhere just as long, to the Wing par
ty and its candidates, through all the changes
of time and circumstances. / shall do this for
the simple reason that regard the Wing party
as the party through whose action wise meas
ures and benifcent legislation must chiefly be
secured.
The two State Central Committees at Alba
nv, in August last, issued a circular recommen-
ding the appointment of delegates by district
conventions during the present autumn, and
recommended farther that the delegates so to
be appointed should be instructed TO vote for
HENRY CLAY as the candidate of the
Wing party, already spontaneously nominated
and universally acknowledged throughout the
State. Those recommendations have been
adopted in every electoral district. venture
to state, without asking previous leave Of the
IL ri nj Inr lunar
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22
Approved Nov. /, 1913.

No. I3-An Act, relating to the settle
ment Of Estates.
is hersby enacted by fir Generol is
semJIy offAe State Of Vermont, That when
ever any male person dies leaving issue
and shall leave no widow; or whenever
any female person dies leaving issue and
shall leave no surviving husband, the pro-
bate court of the district, where by law
such persons estate is settled, may in its
discretion, on the return of the inventory,
If the same shall not exceed one hundred
and fifty dollars, and the estate be intestate,
by decree for that purpose, assign the
whole of such estate to the children of the
deceased for their own use.
Approved Nov. 1, 1913.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22

vided, in case the defendant in such writ
should confess a Judgment to the plaintiff,
before he makes such return, then such of
fcer shall make his return to the magis-
trate before whom such judgment is con-
fesseG.
Approved Nov. l. 1913.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22
Approved Nov. l. 1913.

No. s. An act, relating to exemptioae
from attachment.
1t is hereby enacted by the General Is
sembly of the State of Vermont. That
there be added to section thirteen of chap
ter foriy-two of the Revised Statutes, IA
clause sixth, five bushels of grain, IN adj
dition to the grain now exempt; and three
swarms of bees and hives, together With
their produce in honey.
Approved Oct. 81, 1915.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22
No. 9. An act, relating to process.

No. o. An act, relating TO process.
1t is hereby enacted by the General As-
sembly of the State of Vermont, That the
term " writ in the proviso to section SIX
ty.three Of chapter twenly-eight Of tho
Revised Statutes, shall be construed to
include writ OF execution as well as origl-
nal writ.
Approved Nov. l, 1913