davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-06
STATE RIGHTS.

I
| respectfully solicit of all parts of the country
4 patronage for my work on this momentous sub.
Ject 1t is an entirely impartial and careful invest
CATION OF the principles Of our pnon-for the pre-
servation of the Union-defning and illustrating the
real spirit and bearing of all our political elements
and having no partisan or personal object whatever
Hwoud not become me TO speak particularly OF
the appreciation with which the work has been re-
ceiyed. II has been taken by many Of the most dis
tnguished men in the country, including the Presi-
dent, heads of Departments, and members Of both
| Houses OF Congress
| The subject will continue TO be one Of great and
increasing import. Ii is involved continually in the
movements Of some Of the States, and IN our Ma.
| tional Legislation | am the more earnest that the
work should be encouraged, because wish to be en-
| abed 10 publish further upon the subject hum.
bly, yetyery confidently conce that II is still OBJ.
securely comprehended, even by those whose positions
render clear and broad perception Of il peculiarly
important and that this arises from their not being
deeply conver,ant with the REASON Of political re-
latIons ardenty desire TO enter again this field OF
mighty principles and Of close and candid raocina-
ton pray the North to be quiet, ere they 90 toe
Ear aud the South still to adorn their reotitude with
an heroic patience.
/ Il remains only for me more particularly TO offer
the work. win not individuals at a distance unite
/ in ordering il Should any person be plea ed TO
transmit me one dollar, will Immediately forward
four copies. ESTWlCK EVANS,
OF the North.
| washington Nllyi hlarch ~, 1874
April 9Th, 1874 Since the insertion Of the above
have considered It due to his EvEsrrUL subject 10
append TO the advertisement the letter below from
very sound minded and distinguished individual i,
being Of several Of unqualified appreciation which
have been sent me and. my object is TRurn and
not applause, invite the seyerest scrutiny into my
doctrlnei.
LETTER.
! Dear Sir | have perused your work on State
rights three several times, and with great pleasure
and satisfaction II is 10 next To the blessed book
of rRUTu, the Bibe--the more you read il the more
you want to.
! ! well remember that, when quite young, heard
my honored father (who was Just from the battle
fields of the Revolutionary war, IN which be served
throughout) contend for similar principles. My de-
cided and unqualified opinion u.s. that your work
should be read and taught all common schools
and other literary Institutions, and permit say
that feel proud yet humby so, that God has spared
you through the various yicissudes Of life 10 give
such noble production to tie American People and
TO the world
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-06

Gerry, with an Appendix OF Precedents by
Oliver L. Barbour Counsellor at Law, 2 vols 1874
Clancy on Husband and Wife
ConklIng's Treatise on the Organization and Juris-
dction Of the Supreme, Circuit and District Courts
of the United States
Barbour and Harvington's Equity Digest in
volumes, the 4th volume just issued
Gordon's Digest Of the United States Laws, new
edition. 1874
Baldwin's Reports
Duer on Marine Insurance
Bouvel's Law Dictionary
Kinne's Law Compendium
And other late Law Books, all for sale at the low
est New York and Philadelphia prices
march % +. Taylor.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-06
EOLlAN PIANO FORTE.

MR.. COLEMAN, the inventor Of the Eolisn
LNl attachment, aud which can be united with any
Piano Forte, has appointed the subscriber his sole
agent for the District of Columbia and to whom all
persons DESTROYS of having this delightful sppendsge
to their Pianos should apply. The only instrument
having the addition w sale, which was listened
TO with pleasure and astonshment Monday, by
the large sssemblage at the Presbyterian Church on
Four and a-haf street. and must be heard TO be duly
appreciated, can be and tried al Stationers'
ball.
april i-l2w VIM FISCHER.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-06

nR. WAKEFIELD has removed from George
IL town, ID. G. to f. street, the second house west
Of the Medical College, Washington, where he ten
ders his professional services to the inhabitants and
those of the vicinity His Office is in the basement
march 3D--2awlm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-06


THE ORIGINAL ETHIOPIAN SERENA DERS
Messrs GEaaos, STAswooD, HARaNoroN, AND
PELHAM.
Who stand unrivaed ia The world, having just re-
TUNED from Southern tour respectfully announce to
they mend wing
Four Of their himitaJle Performances.
Commencing Wednesday evening, April 3,
No npnBuG it being the only band in the United
States in which the accordion is performed upon.
The entertainment being Of the mos, chas,e and
amusing character the Sefensders respectfully solicit
share Of patronage, which was so literally besow
ell upon them during their first visit TO the city IN
October last and assure the ladies and gentlemen Il al
every srerlon will be used their part to excel al
previous efforts.
The PEI formsnce varying nightly, consisting Of the
most popular
Songs, Giees, Chorusses, Conundr1urs, Comic
Lectures, &c.
Aoco npanieJ with the Accordion, Banjo Congo
Tambo and Bone Castinets, in all Of which they
challenge the world to produce their equals.
For particulars see small hills.
Admission 70 cents. Children under ten years
half price.
Doors open at quarter past seven concert will
commence at quarter before eight O'Clock.
Police IN attendance to reserve strict order
aIul 3 1t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-06
NEW MUSIC.


lust received at the old established Music and
Stationary Store, Pennsylvania avenue, two doors
east of 10Th street
WIN FISCHER.
Beauties of the celebrated Opera, Torquato Tasso,
by Donizetti.
have riches thou hast beauty-from the Opera
Eisr D'Amore, by Donizetti.
depart-Cc nyien Partir acknowledgements Ell
Italien (; Rossini
Souvenir de l'Opera de Donizetti, Lucia de Lam
mermoor-Niereck.
lie Piaisnste Moderne-The Temperaments, or
seven characteristics pieces-by FeliI Mendelisohn
Bartholdz
A Sicilian Observation-Disclosures by Henri
Herr
Belle Of the Waltz, music posed by Strauss
Mary Louisa Waltz, music composed by w.
Bsyley.
Empire State Quadrilles, music composed by John
C. Andrews
La Staniera, arranged Duet, by CHI Czerny.
Henry Clsy's Grand March, by DR.. John c,
Bartlett.
Black Hawk Quickstep.
Dandy Jim and Old Dan Tucker-asa cotillion.
Voeu de Retour, mus.que d'Alfied Durand.
The Lonely Old Wife-ballad-music by w. X.
Dempster.
The foeman comes-baad-musi by Dempster.
The old grey goose comic song by Aiken.
DOM be too particular, by +. w N. Crouch
april CT
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-06
P,rrsr OrrIc., MIDI lb. lsii-

ON the petition Of l., & p Peterson, Of Pitlsburr,
~ Pennsylvania, praying for the extension Of pa
tent granted 10 said L. p Peterson Tor an improve
me mi in Cooking Stoves, Tor seven years from the
praon Of rnlJ patent which takes place on the 29th
day Of May 1874.
II is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office on the fret day Of May next at ~
O'clock NJ and all pcrsuns notified 10 appear and
show cause, II any they have, why said petition ought
not to be granted.
Ordered ai,o, ihst this notice be'published in tho
Msdrsonisn printed at Washington the Baltimore
Sun prin'ed at Baltimore; the American Sentinel
and Mercantile Advert ser, printed at Philadelphia f,
the Aurora printed al, New York, and the Times,
printed al Boston once week for three successive
weeks previous TO the LIST dBy Of May pspt
HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH,
Commissioner Of Patents.
p. s.-Ednors a the above papers will please copy,
and send their bills to the Patent Office, wth pppcf
containing this notice.
march i5--ls~lw
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-06
Posi- OFFICE Department, !



March D, lS4i.
DROPOSALS for carrying the mails Of the Uni.
4 ted States, from the lst Of June, 1874, TO the
Both June, l6i7, the following post route in Geor
gia, will be received al the Post Office Department
until 9, p NJ, Of the 10th day May next to be de-
cided on the day following.
No 1861. From Darien by Bethel, Waynesyille,
Lang,bury and Jehersonon, TO st Marys, u miles
and back, once a week IN two horse coaches.
Leave Dsrien every Wednesday at A. NJ, ar
rive at st Mary's next day by 9 A. NJ.
Leave St Mary's every Thursday at r. NJ ar
rive at Darieu next days by Z. M.
Proposals for second weekly trip between JeiIer-
sonton and st Mary's are iryited
NOTES.
No proposal will be considered unless It be accom-
panied by guarantee signed by one OF more respon-
sble persons, in the following manner, viz:
"The undersigned - guarantee that, II
his bid for carrying the mail from - to --
be sccepej by the Postmaster General, shall en-
ter into an obligation prior 10 the LIST day Of July
next with good and sufficient sureties to perform the
service proposed"
This should be accompanied by the certificate Of a
Post,n- ter other equivalent testimony that the
ssareniors are men of property, aud able to- make
bod their guaranty.
The proposals should be sent to The Department
scaled, endorsed Proposals for route No -" and
addressed to the FIRST Assistant Postmaster General.
For the prohibition of bids resulting from combina-
tons, and the terms and conditions on which the CON
tract is to be made the last annual advertisement
G.. A. WICKLlFFE
Postmaster General.
march 20 iaw4w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-06
JOHN TYLER

n GORGE C. BINGHAM, PoRrRAIr PAINTER,
" at the termination of the Avenue, near the
west Capitol gate His studio is open to the visits
Of citizens and strangers. apl6
L just received
100 pieces super extra, um, and priced
Irish linens, of the most celebrated manufac-
iure, warranted all linen, and at such low
prices as must ensure entire satisfaction
10 pieces 10 Russia and Irish Sheetngs, re-
markably cheap
10 do l24 do do do do
10 do ia do do do do
10 do 1914 do do do do
80 dozen damask diaper Napkins
25 do Huckaback Towels
as pieces birdseye Diapers, very cheap
10 do damask table Linen, do
All Of which will be sold at SO per cent. less than
usual prices.
ap 6-3teof ESTEP & CATLETT
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-06

EIELDING'S WORKS, complete for 81 So
l. In two large handsome octave volumes contai n.
ing Tom Jones, Joseph Andrews, Amelia, Jonathan
Wild, &c. &c. &c. IN large type han lsomely printed
and neatly bound. F, TAYLOR.
mar %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-06
SPLENDID LOTTERIES.

}. G. GREGORY & co. MANAGERS.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-06
10000 Dollars.

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Glass No. IA, for l54i.
To be drawn at Alexandria, ID. c., on SATURDAY
the 18th of April, 1874.
SPLENDID PRIZES
$4,000 Dollars 10000 Dollars
5000 5000
1000 . 500
1000 l747
20 prizes OF 81 ,OoO-25 prizes of s5OO-25 Of $500
200 of s200i
&c &c.
Tickets sl0-Halyes s5-Quarters 80 So
Certificates Of packages of IS whole tickets $3.50 90
DO DO 25 half do 65 90
10 do 20 quarter do 80 so
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-06

$4,000 Dollars
$4,000! $4,000
SPLENDID ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY
Class B for 1914
10 DC drawn at Alexandria, ID. G. on Saturday the
Goth of April 1874.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
$4,000 Dollars.
10000 Dollars
10000 Dollars.
5000 Dollars-5,000 Do!lars-2,9l5 Dollars.
so prizes of 1000 Dollars
SO do of 500 Dollars
so do of $50 Dollars
1870 do Of 200 Dollars
Is Number Lottery, 10 Drawn Ballots
Whole Ticket only Si2-Half sG-Quarter 80
Eighth 81 50.
Certificate of packages of 26 whole tickets $50 90
DO do 2G half do so 20
Do do 26 quarter do 40 90
Do do 26 eighths do 20 90
10000 dollars.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Glass No. IS, for 1874
To be drawn at Alexandria, d. c., on Saturday the
9th of April, 1874.
GRAND SCHEME.
'o'o oo0 Dollars Dollars 10000 Dollars!
1900 Dollars ;! 5000 Dollars
1900 Dollars
10 prizes of 800 Dollars
10 of $500 10 of $500:
10 Of $500! &C. &c.
66 No. Lottery, ~ draaon ballots.
Tickets Sl0-Halves S5-Quarters 50 So
Certificate of packages of % whole tickets SllO
DO do % half tickets SIS
DO do % quarter tickets 81 SO
II Orders or Tick Is and Shares and Certificates
al Packages in the above Splendid LOTTERIES y iii
receive the most prompt attention. and official ac-
count of each drawing sent inme lately after il is
over TO all who order from us-address
j. G. GREGORY s. Co., Managers,
Washington City ID. C.
March lJ-2aw4w-d&cpif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-06
BRILLIANT LOTTERIES.

For THURSDAY, May 20, 1914, the
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Extra class No. los, for 1874.
IA drawn numbers out Of 70.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-06
GRAND CONCERT AT APOLLO HALL,
FOR FOUR NIGHTS ONLY.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRiDAr AND SATURDAY,
April Sd, ith, 9Th, and Ctr.

Front seats reserped for Ladies.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-06
NOTES.

No proposal will be considered unless IT be accom-
panied by guarantee, signed by or more respon-
sible persons, in the following manner, viz:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-06

PROFESSIONAL PAPERS OF THE ROY
i AL ENGiNEERS-volume 6--in quarto form
with very numerous engravings, is just issued in Lon
don, and this day received, for sale by
F. TAYLOR
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26
Remainder nert ,Oeek.

Great Britain'si entire publ ce7pandi.
ture, during the war of 1903 inelus
ding the peace establishment, averaesa
about four hundred aud fifty millions ef
dollars annually, thus reaching four thou>
sand FIVE hundred millions of dollars il
ten years; an GHsOGss probably e9ssg t.
The entire property, real and, pefs6asl,
nOW OWned 'sithin the Unitsd Stases.-
The average wealth in MsSSschusstts is
about $3.50 per individual; in Indians,
about $15O-suppOse the average be-
tween these two States (which may Be
0ear the truIh), then $3.50 is the avefaEe
for each m L, woman, and child, through.
out the Union. Multiplied by Sc yenteen
millions We, have $4,25O, ,OO0, 900 az the
aggre gate private property Of the Uni.
ted States. COl9uhoun states, the popu>
lation Of !Gneat Blitan and Ireland il i0-
Ii, at u, ,O96, ,s03 persons Up, I66l, about
the same as that q the United sislesto:
pay-Dsm. Review. 80 ~
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26
TERMS OF THE STANDARD.

5oaaoxE YRAE, IN ADVANCE, 7r,.., GO {
.igWIFHIN THE YEAR, 81, 3 SO
q AT TIE ExPIRATIoN or the YEAR, 3 90
I1-F 2ayments WILDE consideied in advance,
tdI1e within three months after subseribibg,
NcTsNd papsrwill be discontinued, (unl esq L
fA"'ootion Of the pablisher, untiI all arrsarages
sAtspAid, ~,
PRtCEsOFADYERTIsING
iLaQaHcs q z linsal thEes insertions. 81 90
For each subsequent Insertion, 25
For six months, S on
Fot twelve mouths, 10 90
.LsagSS adveF will be chaEgsd in the
iqAmH proportion ~ }ggt8 n
"a nrsegonsbls deduction viii! be made on
BeAily adyeftisements. r,-,
All OrdersfOr advertising or job-work mus
be Aceompaniedybyt the cash, e1esptGrom those
who have open accounts with theoffee.
omes in the south end of the MakEet Buldldg
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26

8! MRDARY, ESQ.,: aa ,A u
: Sls Will you DleaBe insert, il the columns
ofthe Ohio Statesman, the folio wing let.
ter. a.' ..e .t..
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26
Feb. 2sth, 1874.

'~ Y ours, very respectfully,
e.t T. w. BARTLEY.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26

1GEoRGETOWN o., TUESDAY MARcH a6 ia44. =
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26

Afew days before the Convention,
this addFessy as yoia wlllysry we'll recols
lscl, was carefully read over in the hear
ing q you and myself 10 compsny with
d DumbsE ol other gentlemen, for the
purpose Of ascertainiHg whetheLiu our
opinion, there we're any sentiments con-
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-31

if belgerant, whether justly so or not. It follows then, that, if an independent sove- reigntY, Texas can cede rightully her whole territory, as well as part, and unlte her Government, as well as territory, with us' II she pleases. Such acts are done constantly in Europe, and here, both in Republican con- federacies and monarchies, as before shown, and yattel, as cited by the senetor from llll- nois, (Mr. Breese, recognises the principle fully.
 Having discussed the right 10 receive and the right to cede Texas, the next question IS, whether, as d duty, the treaty for the annex alton ought not to be ratified. Are the req sons for it not ample, and our duty clear '-- r The presumption certainly would be that, unless strong public objections exist, no na- Ia ton would decline the offer of a large addi- ton to its territory, population, and power. More especially does such a presumption arise, when the territory is contiguous, and convenient, if not necessary; has been long sought for under three or four different ad- Iministrations; IS governed by institutions and flaws similar to our own, and inhabited by a people, most of whom have a like origin, education, and religion with ourselves; and concentrate their affections and wishes on a re-union with the great national family from which they sprang.
 t. ,t15"l
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-31

THE ENTHUSIASM OF OUR PARTY-' in the history of party conflicts have \ ceived such evidences of enthusiasm ih' out the entire Onion, as exist at this md From ali parts of the Union-from lll Georgia, and from the Atlantic 10 tsI sissippi-we receive letters daily, prOTa! James K. Polk and George M. DaIs
 receive the electoral vote of at least " Y out of the twenty=six States. We al readers that Henry Clay cannot by any. sibiliiy receive more than sixty ol ihse1 ral votes. The election is already defD victory is ours. But do not let us OS !, fled with a mere victory; it is our w aniihilate federalism for the next q@s a century. This we shall accomplish tually i'll the election of that sterlng aelI. r' James K. Polk. The democracy ol m lnF'' States are eager for the contest la' is joined. Bank or no bank IS one s questions at issue, though our ledelal nents wish to avoid it, as they dlun But they are too late; their leader n claimed the charter of great nai0ll.r rj as one of the objects to be acc0ng.l ., should he succeed in the coming oOnn, o,.s
 At Raleigh, at Charleston, at fsss ~. 5 he boldly and openly proclaimed '1 1Iss < ton of his party to charter q bank' l'a paI did not think proper to cham illl',' Z. ss Ss or appoint a. committee to speak ", N N they did for Harrison in lS40, hhss ,,i whigs, in their addresses and rts's' 7. x adoptedat the conventions, call . .s'a x other name than bank ]; and no o9a.'l ~. that they had not caged thelr leaas' '.,.,tl fenced him, by appointing a coi' 'l" JOl speak for him. But had they hass p
 P it would not have availed them a'lsll. \, deceived the people ill 1S4o, by Y ,. rffs tl. to oppose bank; and one ol 'ilen ,.r;
 was to pass a bill through bolll ilopi ..'brl tering a bank. No artlfice to 'la Sa as may resort, can deceive the pepp.gb baa n The great mass of tlle peopleIa'a,'ast q both parties-are opposed to oa,'o, ,lna, party can expect to succeed to Pyr h.rs openly advocates the charter ol pr,gi us
 .ver York plsN
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-31

KENTUCKY IN MoTIoN.-Never have we witnessed so active a canvass in this State as is now in progress Whiggery, assailed at all points by the energy and activity of the glorious democracy of Kentucky, Is driven to unwonted exertions to sustain itself-With all the aid the great name of it's leader can bring to the cause, 1t sees defeat in full pros pect in August, and is rallying its forces to avert the blow All the orators of the whig party, great and little, are now in motion, securing over hill, dale, river and mountain, and laboring night and day to uphold the fal- ling banner of their chief.
 Nor are the democrats idle. Butler, Pil- cher, Guthrie, McCala, Wicklifle, Tibbatts, Caldwell, French, Daniel, and a host of oth- CT good and true men, are storming the strongholds of whiggery in every directions; carrying on the warfare with an ability and energy worthy of all praise, and with the ialrest prospects of success. Their efforts are ably seconded by the general zeal ofsour party, which never mounted higher than at present,
 What the result may be we cannot predict. but we can say to our friends in other States. that the democracy of old Kentucky will light a battle in August worthy of their an clent fame, even if victory should not perch upon their standar l-KH Gaaetfe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-22

The Mormon Prophet is sending
out his Missionaries over the face OF
the earth in large numbers. About
half hundred Of his Apostles reached
here yesterday on their travels, and
others are coming shortly, while sever
al OF the Laiiy with their families, who
left the holy city TO escape starvation,
have come here to iue. The immi-
grafton this spring has been SO large
and unexpected, comprising about a
thousand souls, that food and lodging
for all have been quite out Of the ques-
tion; while the inclemaut weather has
added greatly to their sufferings.-[St.
Louis Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-22

To HoUsEKEEPERs.- By very
simple process, in the power Of ev-
cry one, water may be kept alta better
drinking temperature than ice can make
ii. The recipe is.
"Let the jar, pitcher, or vessel used
for water, be surrounded with one or
more folds Of coarse cotton, TO be con-
stantly wet. The evaporation of the
water will carry off the heat from the
inside and reduce it to freezing point.
10 India and other tropical regions
where ice cannot be produced, this is
common. Let every mechanic or Ia
borer have at his place of employment,
two pitchers thus provided, and with
lids or covers; the one TO contain water
for drinking, The other for evaporation,
and he can always have supply oil
cold water in warm weather. Any
person can lest this by dipping finger
in water, and holding it in the air OF a
warm day; after doing this three OF
four times, he will find his finger un-
comfortably cold"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-22

ELEcTIoNs.-The following table
Of the times of holding the Fall Elec-
tions in the different States may prove
convenient for reference.
Louisiana, July LIST; Tennessee, August
LIST: Moth Carolina, August 5th; Ala
bama, August 5th; Kentucky, August
5th; Indiana, August 5th; Illinois, Au-
gust 5th; Missouri, August 5th; YER
mont September Sd; Main, September
9th; Maryland, October Sd; Georgia,
October 7th; Arkansas, October It'll;
New Jersey, October sth-9th; Penn
sylvania, October s,h; Ohio, October
sth-9th; South Carolina, October 5th;
Mississippi, November 4ih-5th; New
York, November 5th; Michigan, No
vember 5th-6th; Massachusetts, No
vember lIth; Delaware November
12th.