davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-25
Coz. DORIS appeal
to the People Of the Union.
Extract from Ills speech to the Court

E.CtrQct Prom ms speech 10 We C0urt
betDre sentence ,OaS pronounced.
Better men have been worse treated than have
been, though not often in better cause. In the
service of that cause have right to complain
that | am called upon to suffer hardships, whatever
may be the estimate of the injustice which inflics
them.
All these proceedings will be reconsidered by
that ultimate tribunal of public opinion, whose
righteous decision will reverse all the wrongs
which may be now committed, and place that
estimate upon my actions TO which they may be
fairly entitled.
The process of this court does not reach the
man within. The court cannot shake the convic-
tions of the mind, nor the fixed purpose which is
sustained by integrity of heart
Claiming no exemptions from the infirmties
which beset all, and which may attend US in the
prosecution of the most important enterprises, and,
at the same time, conscious of the rectitude of my
intentions, and OF having acted from good motives
in an attempt to promote the equality and to estab-
lsh the just freedom and interest of my fellow -c-
zens, can regard with equanimity this last inilic-
ton ofthe court; nor would |, even at this extrem-
ty of the law, in view of the opinions which you
entertain, and the sentiments by which you are
animated, exchange the place of prisoner at the
bar for seat by your side upon the bench.
The sentence which you will pronounce, to the
extent OF The power and influence which this court
can exert, is a condemnation Of The doctrines Of
rs. and a reU9sal cfMe great principles Which
sustain anil giDe ritdhty to our democratic repub-
lie, and which are regarded by the great body of
our fellow-ctizens as portion of the brthright
OF a free people
From this sentence ofthe court | APPEAL
TO THE PEOPLE OF OUR STATE AND
OF OUR COUNTRY. THEY SHALL DE-
eide BETWEEN U.s. | commit myself, with
out distrust to their final award.''
AMERICAN CITIZENS!
do you accept this appeal?
VIII you vote for Henry Clay,
who has Identified himself
with the Algerines Of Rhode
Island, as appears by his Ra,'
lrigh speech. and thus doom
the Patriot Dom to perpetu-
al imprisonment in a rELoN's
CELL?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-25
FARMERS! LOOK ATT HIS, AND
MARK THE HYPOCRISY OF
TuE federal LEADERS.

Senator Tappan, of Chic, proposcd,
in 1912, when the Tariff bill was under
discussion, to insert in it Il clause. that
Whenever it was satisfactorily proved
ttat nny foreign nationhodP passed lalos
to n3mb our " Co'n, Whcat, Fiow,
Pork a"3 Bs.f free ofd"y then all du-
ties on merchandise from that nation
should be reduced, 50 that none should
exceed twenty per cent. The amend
mentwas voted down: E7~ EOeyy aChig
Senator rotiag against IL, aad cocty
dsmocratic Senator UOtjagf for it.--Coon
CaicAer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-25
A FINISHED sTATEsMAN.I

The coons call Mr.. Clay finished
statesman. An exchange paper thinks
that if not finished now, he will be at
he next Presidential election.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-25

The following appeal in behalf of THOMAS
w. DORR, is published at the request of the
Rhode Island Democratic State Central Committee.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-30
A PILL FOR PAUL DILLINGHAM;.

From a Doctor Of his party.
The Carlisle Statesman (Penn) from which paper
we publish the annexed proceedings, is a devoted
supporter Of James X Polk snd Geo NJ Dallas
This paper, however, is honest enough to avow its
free trade notions In advocating what it calls "the
true doctrine" il says:
at is utterly dishonest and ridiculous to ntempt
10 support Mr. Polk the friend Of tho Tariff of 1912
or any Protective Tariff, that we homo 10 see ev-
cry effort OF tho kind discontinued by our democratic
friends" REPRODUCTION is NOT TIE
nOCTRINE OF ORR CANDIDATE, ANY MORE
THAN OF OUR PARTY-=E1I and mona but dc.
signing sneaking politicians, and designing hypocres
who have not the courage to avow true democratic
principles will attemp, to create such an impression
Since the accession of Cen jackson the democratic
party has gradually receded from the protective doc
trine which it held prior that time and is now es
senta'ly,an Revenue Tariff purty. lEJeThe whole
OF Governor Polk, whilst in Congress- proves
him to he HOSTILE TO PROTECTIVE DUTIES, and
in favor Of approaching nearly practicable TO
Free Trade"enl .... ......... .. .
Paul Dillingham; has published to the world and
spoken it too, that Polk friend Of PROTECTIVE
Tariff. The Statesman, one Of his own party papers
says 20 him, you dishonest, sneaking politician
and Designing hypocrite." Mark il, we do no, say
this.-Anotherof his papers also, the Coos County
Democrat, says about ditto. ...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-30
FOR CONGRESS,
& Gorge B. Oh and Her.
PoLKlTE MEETING ar LTrIEr0N

IOjsht : l. WIFI. Inv Al LII N,
The PoIkites of New Hampshire held n Mass Meet.
ing ut lttIclon N. II. on the 2Ith They formed in
procession to the number of 1872 by actual count and
ii was estimated there were something like thou
sand people present. Among other Speakers was
tx Gov Hubbard, rs blue an old federalist as ever
breohed and settcr.up of the old Hartford Con-
venton. Ofcourse, he WINS just the man to speak to
the patent democracy Of the present day. lie opposed
Clay and the war in 1912 and opposes Clay now. |,
takes ono of these old blue lights like Hubbard, to
make pure frstrate locofsco None act more con :
ssently than such inen. Favor 10 great Britain and
opposition TO protection OF American Industry COM
posed part Of the creed Of the ultra men Of the
ranks OF the old federal party. We can get goods
&c. cheaper in England Than buy them Of our
own producers, is the cry Of the locofoco party now
Nota speech maker or scarcely paper ofthnt par
~ but that complains tha, protection is n tax and we
can get goods cheaper without protection (hnt is or
foreign na,ions) than Of our own fellow citizens
Let The tea come intake their tea and their goods
was the cry Of party before the Revolution when
Great Britain made ii an offence against the King for
the coonists TO manufacture even u hob mil Too
much OF this spri, Of favorlism-this longing after
the eelS- and onions ofEgyPt-is abroad in the
land. The cry is, taxed TO help our own
wortmon-buy the things we want where we can
get them cheaper, (they cannot be got cheaper OF
England only till they have broken our lnhorers
down) that TO- Of Foreigners These were The doc
trines Of party Of other days and who talks so
now' Who arc scolding ahout protection asa tax?
We need not answer
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-30

IEFThe Star claims N. York for Polk by 1000!
almost much we believe, us il cnimed for Mr.
Van Buren, in 1910. The Star is liberal; more so
Than is its purity in the Suite Bot perhaps they don't
understand the matter 40 we'll the Star does Al
tho Syracuse Convenlio" when Mr. Wright was nomi-
mated, the pnrty put forth calculation how The State
would go, and it was $3.50 majority Tor Polk. Not
quite up to the Star Well, they may get it, but
when party which last carried the State by some
1900, come down to S,75o, il looks rather squally
for them, to say the least The Wings in N. York
think they will get il by 10000. We shall know
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-30
LETTER FROM MR. CLAY ON AGRICULTURE
AND TIE BANKRUPT LAW.
ASHLAND, Aug. 20, 1874

ASHLAND, Aug. 20, 1874
My DEAR Sin Ill have received your letter Of
the 9th inst. You surprise me by the statement Of
Of some opinions which are attributed to me. NcIh.
ing can be unfounded than the assertion that
am unfrienddy to the protection Of agriculture.
consider that interest in all its departments the pre-
dominant Interest in the United States. Cotton Hemp,
Wool, manufactures Of Tobacco and other articles Of
agricultural product now protected, and If tho
measure Of Profession be inadequate, man in tie
United States would be willing to so further than
would in extending sufficient protection have new
er held any other sentiments The substance oil wh"
hive snd, and which is TO be found in my publish:
ed speeches, Is that agriculture in the United STATES
owing to distance from European countries needs
but little protection But the principal aim IN lno'
ducing and protecting manufactures is to benefit sgF
culture by opening new and home market for It's 81"
plus productions. Expressions dsparugng to asr''
culture, rather the habits OF those who pursue III
have been put into my mouth, and paraded at Inc
head Of newspapers. have never used 'uca
expressions. They have been forged or fabricated Y
political enemies or all the pursuits Of man, con-
slider the cultivation Of the earth the most honor
able. II is my own pursuit, and any rejecting man
must at once perceive that could say nothing d''
rogatory TO it.
have already stated in letter which has oe'n
published, that the General Assembly OF hemu'"
gave instructions vote FOR the repeal Of '''
Bankrupt Law Instructions were pending oe'O'
the Legislature but they fell by disagreement 0''
tween the two Houses.
consider that tho American people have express.
ed a decided disapprobaion to the late oanNOr'
Law, and for one, in Difference 70 that opinion ~
not desire to SEQ that law revived any other panN
rupt Law passed. .. ....,.........- l..
congratulate you on the satisfactory result o.
August elections, and remain Your friend ana oU'
emit servant, 49,, u, CLAY -
Of Gen. r. 1. CARvTHERa o.. -,--. ,Hs- .asF
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-30

BRAG. The Polk,es are great at Dragging now
they were iu 1910. Let them brag-ba, let th.
Wings work. All understand them. II i. their trade
Vermont was put down as doubtful, by them in 9th.
er States before the late eeciiun and so the OcOs
here, put down and crow over other States equally
sure for the Wings They don't fool any body.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-30

Destructive FIRE AT SHERBRooKE.-We
learn from the Sherbrooke (Canada) Gazette that an
alarming fire broke out in that place Monday morn
ing last. 1t commenced in the premises Of Mr.. D.
Thompson, in Commercial street, and speedily de-
s,royed the barn and dwelling hoose adjoInng.-The
house occupied by Mr. Pardy and owned by Carter s.
Cowan, Of Montreal soon on fire and reduced to
ashes; the flames next communicated TO the dwelling
house of Mrs Rankin, but the fumes were subdued
without any material injury. Mr.. Thompson unfor-
tunately was not insured; his loss is estinu,ed at
$500. The house occupied by Mr.. Pardy was insur.
ed in Montreal, and Mrs. Rrankin's was insured in
the Mutual Insurance Company, -"4'a .. ol
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-30
THE 81 900 REWARD.

Mr. Gibbons President Of the Philadelphia Clay Club,
offered in his own name, s 900 dollars reward to
any who would prove the extracts of MIR Polk a
speeches. addresses and letters such as he named,
and, which we have copied heretofore, TO be untrue
or unfairly made, and named one of the locofoco
Judges of Philadelphia The person to refer the mat
ter to. This wds some time since, but none of Mr.
Folks friends have offered to dispute them, or claim
the reward And they never will. They know them
TO be true, and i'm TO be deadly foe to Protection
They dare not publish them in their papers
not even for pay advertisements. Do not some
people understand this Is it not pleading guilty {?
CATTLE FAIR--at Danvile this week on Thurs
day. ofcourse ii will be remembered by The Far
mors. ur.},i ~.. ss5 n.rn.7 nrsF rrHaa.g,.f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-30

| the hour was late, he nevertheless, ooSa-
entertain his hearers with another half ho. uea TO
not discussing the "great measures" 70 ,.,. "6-
ind a"ndsd IN his opening Remarks. hut in n ~. "
upon the Wing party and their candidate. A., ""u'
tho Hon. Harry Hubbard Speaker OF III. n. " nero
Representatives of the State OF New Hannah
came unusually eloquent and we shall rn,I - O''
tice to hia idea" on this part Of his subiec, JUS
we give his Identical words, which the randi. s'''F
plense notice we copy with Quotation marksfn,Ls WV
But in order the better TO appreciate the .,..' }
Of his siyle,and its characteristic dgnyto s'''
the Hon. Hurry billboard Speaker Of me Ho" "s
Representatives. Of The Stale Of yNsp Hamp,1i,.
will not be improper to Introduce it in iux,ono,',.
with the modest and unpreten ding letter or,t. NV"
DR.. Base ON. wv"
And the Hon. Harry IIib- The Rev. Dr n.
bard, speaker OF the House OF tho Methodist Ens',
of Representatives of the Church and P.no"Pl
Stn'e VI we" Hanpshlre, Inc IThnsy vaniA Un;.,
Informed tho assembly that Sty, under dn,. we''
Henry Clay, the wing can a. 1914 wr;,o. guy
Gns.e Tor PRESIDENT OF The lows to DR. J. G. Gobe If
U. StateS, rs an oiforof- Newark, N, Jersey
en- dolon Race Horse, ring 'sMy denT sir II 49,,
boned and spdvined, and 10 yoHr leltsy oC IL. E
besides all this ne has got inst. owe it 10 truth ;
the Botis"nnd III ere upon tue and HE cIoin, ar 'U-
all the Loco Foco part NJ ely without any rsGoS.'
his audience clnpped their TO the political srlE, ,SHs
hands and sthmped with day, 10 say | have bes, in
their feet, being delighted intimate and confJon,.I
with the purity Of his dc intercourse with The E
lion ana inc holiness OF Hen'y Clay both in pub.
me @'n,'hehI nc and private lin, fbr a,srs
And The Hon. Harry Eib than twenty yenr. %.s
bard, speaker of the House know the cIarpe. "
OF Representatives OF the ntcd in your letter rh,.
State Of New Hampshire, same named by HILaa, ,I1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-30

But the greatest practical joke which the IIor
Harry liibbard Speaker OF the House Of Rspre,n,
iives OF Tho State OF New Hampshire enacted on Ar
memorable evening in the hearing of his intelyst
and discriminating audience was his peroraOn,
which he congratulated his ''dernocratio friend,
"uPon the perfect unanmi,y of The Bn timore Con-
veniion which nominated James X Polk for the Press
idency" Would you believe i,r The lion, Harry
llbbard, Speaker OF the iIonse of Representative Of
the State Of Nav Hampshire congratulated Ter.
mont assembly on the perfect unanimity Of he Bali
more Loco Foco Coareation ,tchich after hrs dos
Of unprecedented quarreiiiHg, BY The undenOcroae
too thirds rule, nominated james X. Polk! ha! Aal
hG!-ond the Hon Harry llibbard made his bow and
Ereuni Omnes UNCAS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-30
.. FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN.

PRESID ENTAIL ELECTORS.
JEDEDIAH II. HARRIS
az '"s'' JOHN PECK.
LIST Dist. CALVIN TuWNSLEY, Brattleboroush
I'd Dist. CARLOS COOLIDGE, Windsor.
Sd Dist BENJAMIN SWIFT, ST. Albans
4th Dist. ERASTUS FAIRBANKS, ST. Johnsbury
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-30
STA JotsRTSGyMTs

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 80, 1874.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-25
et'TRfA4 s:

Ct1PEREoR French AND faetil Ff.f C'.tts:
; J Invisible Groom, Rr wn mi Give L.: r So
mcfn. R'ari M Fame; Superior Pfrd. Fiad ond
o'Her new site Cas,nere Nest..a#; St'k Nevrl end
Satin 4 Plain ard fea Nclvefeea-; Twce3, satli-
uefs. Kar,ers l. vrrv lou 0'
co.'s Gra NrNf'RR ~. ,rarl.ef sruafr.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-13

CT pronounced IN 1910, they cannot
his means livelihood, in the possession
Of which Government is bound TO secure
and sustain him precisely as it does the
possessor Of any other property--that
is, until and unless some oyerroling
public necessity or manifest public adj
vantage demand contrary course-to
all who would give stability, perma-
nence. activity and prosperity to the
great Industrial Interests Of the country
we heartily commend this work, trust
ing that they will aid US to secure Tor
it a wide and general perusal.
Price % cents acopy, s copies for + t,
or SIG per hundred.
Orders solicited.
GREELY q. McELRATH.
100 Nassau st. n. Y.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-13
GU I'D E
TO THE
Usages OF society.
BY COUNT ALFRED D'oRSAY,
With likeness of the author.
".Nanners ,neke The nsan.n

Among the various topics which this
curious original treatise sells forth, are
the following:
/ General observations on Etiquette; !;
ideas of unlhlnkng persons. on the usa-
ges of society, &c.
2 lntroductions-how they should be
effected, and when persons should or
should not be ntroduced-meeting a
friend with lady when you are unac-
quainted with her; the science Of cut
ting an acquaintance; sighting friend.
8 Oflelters of introduction; the man
ner they should be written, despatched,
presented or received; how to treat a
new acquaintance introduced by letter
promptness in answering letters.
4 OF marriage; the duties of those a.
bout TO be married towards their friends
how old bachelors should behave under
such circumstances; advice 10 newly
married people.
Of dinners; the etiquette of din
The Weekly register., 1844-07-13
Now In Press.
Tie Most Splendid Historical Work
Erer Published.

Tie Most Splendid Historical Work
EUer Published.
NOW in press, and will be published
in 10 consecutive numbers of the New
World, at 25 cents number, or s. for
the complete work. Sir John Froissart's
Chronicles Of England, France, Spain,
and the adjoining Countries; the most
rare, valuable, interesting and ceIebra-
ted work ever published in the world
printed on extra superfne white paper,
and splendidly illustratedwith over Two
Hundred and Twenty Engravings. rep
resenting the Scenes, Costumes, Sieges,
Battles, Naval Engagements, and Tour
naments of the Middle Ages, engraved
at a cost of One Thousand Dollars
Price of the English Edition $l2--New
World Edition only 50, and equal in
Typography, Style and Embellishments.
The first number will be ready about
the 25lh ofApril. Address, postpaid,
J. WINCHESTER,
80 Ann-st. n. Y.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-13

Rooms.
Nos. 90 and 81 Cold st. New-York.
Prices Greatly Reduced!
THE Howe Printing Press. and Saw
Il Mandatory in consequence oil the
addition Of new and improved machine
eryto their works, and the reduction in
the price Of materials and labor,. are
enabled greatly to reduce the prices OF
their Presses, and of Printers and Bind
ers materials generally; as will be seen
by their newly printed Circular to
which they beg leave to refer
This establishment is still under the
nersonal superintendence of r. M. Hoe
and Robert Hoe, and they assure their
friends that Notwithstanding the great
reduction in prices, all articles manu-
Cacturcd by this establishment shall re-
tain the high reputation which they
have hitherto sustained. 1t Will also
be their constant endeavor to improve
the quality ofthem in every particular
They flatter themselves also, lhat their
old friends will not only continue 'he,r
favors. bu, that Printers generally Will
annreciate their eadeavors to furnish
the very best articles at barely remune-
rating prices.
Orders from any partof the country
for all articles used by Printers or
Binders, including Type, Ink, Paper,
etc, will be executed with the greatest
care and promPttude, and on the best
terms. -
Jobbing work and repairing will be
done at the lowest possible prices with
every attention and expedition.
NIB. All articles manufactured by
this establishment will be stamped IL.
Hoe q. CO., sothat persons from abroad
may not be imposed upon with spurious
articles. made in imitation OF theirs.
Printers ofnewspapers who publish
This advertisement, with this note, three
times before the first of July next, aud
send one Of their papers TO US, will be en-
titled 10 the payment OF their bill on
buying four times the amount oil IT.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-13
GIN-M AKIN C,

Wiz undersigned wish TO in orm the
Il Planters of Ponola and the adjoining
counties that they are now prepared to
do all work in the above line, on the short
est notice and in the best manner-also
running gear can be had at our shop on
the best terms and of the best quality.
All work warranted not TO be excelled,
if equalled in the State. Our prices shall
be as low as those Of any shop for work
done in the same style. Persons wish
ing their gins repaired will do well 10
send them to the shop as early as posi-
BILE. We hope TO merit and share a lib
eral patronage. o. Shop on The road
leading from Charleston to Ponola, two
and half miles north of Pharsalia.
G. p. HANKS g. Co.
April 22, 1913. 6-l2m
The Weekly register., 1844-07-13

ry, IL not OF tue present dgc, unflkc the q
r0nngreu frtnIs nIagaznc, wisicf, mas UvuIg'
the only one to publish in 1e43, an I'm
broken Series Of Fashions. These plates
are always originally engraved for US,
and not transferred, as in other cheap
magazines, from any co,emporary.
In the costliness, brilliancy and num-
Der orits other embellishments, this ma
uaZine shall continue To- equal the best
three dollar mon,hlies. The past is the
best guarantee for the future; and it is
conceded by the press that, IN 1913, we
have surpassed all others ia the Novel
ty Of our illustrations.
This Magazine is issued from the Of
flee between the 18th and Goth of the
month preceding the one for which it is
dated, or Immediately on the arrival of
the steamships bringing the reports of
Fashions.
THE TERMS.
The Gosh system adopted and MAIN
tanned by the publisher, enables him to
afford a Magazine, in every respect
equal to the old three dollar magazines,
at one third less cost. The price OF
''The Ladies' NATIONAL is, therefore,
only Two Dollars per annum cash IN
advance. Each subscriber, at the end
of the wear, is notified Of the expiration
of his term, when, if the subscription is
not renewed, he is no longer served
This is far better than the old plan of
forcing the book on subscriber, II he
neglects to notify the publisher at the
end of the year. Let ii be remember
ed that this is the only magazine, SINH
lar in embellishments and literary char
acter to the three dollar monthlIes,w which
is afforded under their price. 1t is the
intention OF the publisher to give thro'-
out the year, and not for January and
February only, meritoriouS work.
TO CLUBS.
Inorder to facilitate remittances from
post-towns where there is no local agent,
the publisher offers the following terms
to persons disposed to club, viz:
l Copy, $500 per annum
3 Copies, 800
Copies, 1000
II Copies, 5000
This Money must be sent, post paid, in
PREMIUMS.
We offer the following inducements
TO Post Masters and others who will
take the trouble to procure subscribers:
For a club of three, and five dollars,
any one Of Miss Bremer's novels, or the
"Gems ofArt and Reauty.
For q club of eight, and ten dollars,
ccv. ono ofPOcI,a feIlar'S ORIGINAL Amor
ican novels-Mrs. Cores "Banker's
Wife," or any OF Harper's late novels.
For a club ofaseventeen, and twenty
dollars, Coolers New Novel, "Wyan-
dotte,n or two copies Of the Gems OF
art and Beauty" or any other Of the
premiums, or any work of equal value
the postmaster may wish.
A Pictorial Annual, containinga a sclec-
lion of his Choicest Embellishments.
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the 1st Of December. This elegant work
will be sent to any postmaster or other
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All letters must be franked or post
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Any premium given by any cotempo-
rary we will give on equal terms.
As the January number will be ready
for mailing very early in December,
friends and neighbors cannot be toe
promptin getting up clubs.
Address CHAS. ]. PETERSON,
No. 90 Chesnut Street Philad'a
The Weekly register., 1844-07-13

With an Introduction, Treating Of the
present state Of the Science of Political
Economy, and the Adaptation Of its
Principles to the condition Of our own
Country and the upholding of its Pros
npritV
The Weekly register., 1844-07-13

WILSON, q Co, ,PublIshers,
162 Nassau ST., New-York.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-13
Thirteenth Volumei
Great Increased Interest,

VIE New York Christian Messenger
n enters upon its Thirteenth Volume
on the 18th ofNoyember, ensuing. Ex-