davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-13
By j. G. MCGUIRE, Aucttoneer.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT. FRONTING JU-
dietary SQUARE, AT AUCTIDN.-Ou
FRIDAY afternoon, September 9th. at So O'Clock,
the premises shall sell part OF Lot s. in square
J32, fronting 26 feet inch 4th street west, be-
tween and streets north, running back 80 feet
31s inches.
This Lot beautifully situated, fronting the east
wing ofthe City Hall. and presents fine orpOr
tunjty tor good investment.
Terms: One third cash. the residue in siI and
twelve months, for notes satisfactorily secured,
bearing interest.
Title indisputable. J. c. MCGUIRE,
sep6-d Aucuoneer.
fG%Oysi tOthe rain, the above sale
postponed until Thursday, SEPT ambrr 18th, at the
same hour. JAS. L. MCGUIRE,
sep TO- Auction Ger.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-13
PhiIadelphiA Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is. IL H.-Westcrn
and State brands -four, $6 12i a IS IS;. White
wheat, 81 3o a 81 80 cts; red wheat, 81 q q
81 81 cts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-13
PROFESSIONAL CAkn.

HRS. X. J. HUNTER, members of the ROYAL
- College of Surgeons late of Islington London
have taken up their residence i'll Washington, for
the treatment of
DISEASES OF THE CHEST,
comprising affections of the THROAT, BRONCHITIS
ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION. and diseases of the HEA RI.
to which branch OF their profession they have for
many years given their exclusive attention. TIE pe-
cuiarty OF the treatment employed by Drs. H., is
that the remedies employed are administered by liz
HALArIoS in the form of vapor.
Residence and office, 18th street, between and
III streets sep6 eff
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-13

THE PROPRIETOR OF THE IR-
L WING HOTEL would respectfully remind the
public that, during the repairs of Wizards HOTEL
he offers accommodations to those who have bust
ness in the upper part Of the city; or who like airy
and comfortable apartments.
aug 29-lm DANIEL, n. FRENCH
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-13
Department OF the Interior,

offieE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, Sep. l, 1858.
PROPOSALS viii be received at this Office until
ens month, Tor furnishing the following articles of
Indian goods, viz:
go go pair point white cold Mackinae blankets
s so DO DO 2 point do do do
900 do / do do de- de- do do
oOO yards fancy list blue cloth
l,ooo 40 gray do
3oo do saved list, scarlet cloth
500 do do blue
le0lbs. worsted yarn, 3-fold
10 dozen "a wool shawls
10 do "a cotton do
10 do Ga do do
~ do A do do
200 lbs. linen thread
- dozen cotton handkeTchiefs
$4,000 yards c,lico
S,Ooo do wOollen plaids
70 gross worsted gathering
5000 yards blue drills
Zoo de checks, stripes, and pssds
2,0O0 do bed-ticking
1000 do brown shsetings
5,O00 do brown shrtings
600 do flannels
400 flannel shirts
So0 calico shirts
500 pounds gilling Irvine
81 90 sturgeon Irvine
~ do cotton matre
$50 dozen Indian knives
Eoo pounds Indian beads.
Inc goods must all be of the best quality and
must be ready for delivery in New York immediate
ly 10 the agent appointed to inspect and receive
hem. The bids must conform TO this advertise
meht ny specifying the quantities proposed to be
furnished, and must distinctly the rate and the
aggregate amount for each article. Bids defective
in these particulars, or unaccompanied BY salts
factory guarantee for the performance of the con-
tract, VIII not be considered. The person or persons
whose bids shall be accepted will be required imme
dately thereupon TO enter into a contract for the
due tulfiment of the bid with satisfactory suretics
for the faithful performance Of the same
The department reserves the right TO increase or
diminish the quantity of any of the articles named
and to award the contract to the party whose hid
snail be deemed most advantageous TO the Indians
and the government and to reject any or all OF the
bids. CHARLES T. My
Sep s-dtl4th Acting Compission.r
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-13
(HHARCUAL TOOTH pAsTE

~ phane, Lubin's Extracts, Farnas Cologne
Soaps, Cleaver's Clarified Marrow, Adams Excel
slor, Barry'S Tricopherous Sc, just received and
Tor sale low at LAMMOND'S, eth street, below E. (
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-13

" HIIE Blk AND1, Ncs-Just rseeaveu.
w and for sale
White Brandy, fourth proof. for preserving.
Green Ginger, Mustard sred, Spices, OF every
kind.
White Wine Vinegar, and Z, eco gallons pure
Cider Vinegar.
To which the attention Of all those in went Is in
vi,ed GEO. & TIIOS. PARKER & CO,
opposite Browns Marble Building.
arr 99-eo3y.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-13

WOOLLEN YARNS FIannels, Hoo
W stery, &C., White, Black, Gray. and Fancy
Colorea Yarn; White, Red, Blue, and Yellow Elan
neis; Misses and Chdrens Cotton and Woscn
Hose; Silk, Cashmere and Cotton Hose of every
quality; together with general assortment of Fail
Goods. Customers will do well to give me a call
VIM. II. RILEY,
aug 29-im cor. 9Th ST., opp'e Centre Market.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-13
In *, INK, INK
PRINTERS INK,

DRlNTERS wanting News, Book. and Job INKS,
of the best quality. al the reasonable rriecs.
can be- supplied Al the count!ng-room Of the Sids
Office, where variety of inks and excellent Printers
NARNlSH, for printing in Eronge and Gold, is al
WAYS KEPT on HAND
The Inks sold al this establishment are warranted
To be EQUAL TO ANY IN THE MARKET. being from ths
factory Of Charles F.. johnson. Philadelphia.
Give Ia n Trial, sen lit
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-13

THE NOTES OF THE
Southern Manufacturers Bank
A RE redeemed at par by tho subscriber.
"A Office opposite Treasury Department. corner
of 18th and streets HENRY Nj. NOURSE,
Agent Southern Manufacturers Bank.
atf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-13

/ OST-On the 9Th instant between the CITY
IL Hall. and Fourth street, a small green covered
Case of SUR REGAL INSTR UMENTS The fin
der thereof Will be rewarded by leaving it at the
ihence OF Dr. Richards, * street. sep 1881.
ZINE PARLOR CRATES, just received
Il ulrect from the New York manufacturers, for
sale by w. H. NARROWER
sep io-eO2w. Opposite the Patriotic Bank
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-13
OLD RnOKS

FOUGHT, sold, and exchanged at A. ADAM
- SONS bookstore, on 7th street, opposite the
Post Office, where he keeps constantly on hand all
the cheap Publications, Magazines and Newspa-
pers. Also, Blank Books, Stationery Pens, Ink.
&c; ANY OF the cheap Publications bought of him
VIII ne t'keh Dack at half price. sep lU-eO3t"
/ OST-This morning, between the corner of 9th
IL and c streets and South Capitol street hun
die of WARRANTS and JUDGMENTS A re-
ward of one dollar will be paid if left at the office of
J. w. Beck, Esq, corner of 9th and c Streets
sep IL d. WESTERFIELD
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-13

The PRESIDENTS soaO,tei Guard-We learn that
' bnH newly formed corps bud an interesting drill
On their visit yesterday afternoon to the residence of
Lieut. Clark Mills. where they went through tn.
whole cavalry movements. he hosritaIity of Liant
Mills was Tsrtaken Of in joyous ard patriotic man.
h"r, The assoc'at on' of the day being eloauentlg
t"ach'>t upon They returned to the city about o.
''Tz- Previous ~ leaving they also Iartook Of an
et'e'i'ht collation. at the reridence Of Col Hickey
Hh|:e SONGS, sentiment and speech ruled the hour.
Tie IP'on Ae1GeDy.-Ihis is another fine in.ti-
ruton ct learning, where the classics mathematics,
h'"'ern languages, engineering, &c. are impaired
hnder the guidance OF eminent tescbers T.. Rich
avis Esq is Principal o: the Academy which is sit
ui'-d ON the corner Of II h street and New York nv
enur. high and healthy location
-i'"'fcf Nuisance the Commissioner or
E"rl Of Health give rheiI attention 20 the removal
OF nuisance "n the corner OF I'd and streets near
the Presbyterian Church and Observatory. II l.
posed of pond Of staSnant water creating fever
and agues, We hear, and manufacturing MOSQUITOES
enough to supply the whole town.
Delegates to tie Ccy-taI ilgc> from Ey,shiaq,on-
The National Institute has selected the following
named gentlemen lie ega.ion to the Worlds
Fair, rho will visit New York the fret Tuesday OF
October, and attend the Exhibition for week, each
delegate seiec ing subject to rcoort on:
Col. Peter Force. Prof. A. D. Bache, frof. JOSEPH
Henri, Capt Nm. shy, Robert Mills, ESQ Prot j.
ii =. CONN. CJmnaDder Charles Wilkes, Prof. l.. D
3dir Dr. Thomas L. kverett, J. O. q. Kennedy, Esq.
Dr.. Daniel brerd VIM. q. Force, Esq.
4 Double Track on tie Washington Bronch Raj
f|id.-A subsc-iber writes urging that publ
attention he called 20 the Importance of such All i'm
rr"venent. We have no doubt that it would great
y iSci'ltate the travel and freghtng business be-
tween Washington and Baltimore and take it for
granted that ere long the great increase Of such
traffic viii render the laying down Of another track
there Indispensable.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-13
Of Interest to Parents and Teachers !!
Cheap School Books and Stationery.

A LII the books used in the Public Schools and
"A private academies in the District of Columbia
and surrounding country for sale Ncw York prices
by TAYLOR x MAURY,
aug 3O-2,y bookstore ar 9Th
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-13
TURNING.

~ SHIELD begs leave to INFORM his old customers
Il and the publi,', that he has removed to the
corner OF 10th street and Louisiana avenue Having
the advantage of steam power, he is prepared to fill
all orders i'll his line the shortest notice and on the
most reasonable terms.
Bansters, Novels, SC, Sc, constantly on hand
sep l0-eOlmN
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-13

THOlCE FAMILY HAMS.-Just re-
- ceired, ~ tlerces OF Stage x Shay's celebrated
Queen City Hams, sugar-cured averaging about 10
pounds, selected expressly for families
1000 pounds superior Shoulder Bacon
For sale by f.. f. WHITE s co.
Louisiana avenue, between 9th and 18th SIS
aug 29-3tawa~ opposite Bank of Washington
NJ ATER FROM THE WELL-SPRING-By e.
w II. Bickersteth-60e.
The suffednss and Glories of the Messiah, by Jno.
Brown, d. D.,-aI 50.
Just published and for sale nv
GRAY s. BALLANTYNE
sep j. Seventh street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-13

PROPOSALS will be received at this Office mill
twelve O'Clock, M, on the l4th day of the pres
ens month"; for furnishing the following articles of
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-13

SCHOOL BOOKS.
JUST received large lot of SCHOOL BOOKS
comprising every kind used in the District, for
sale at the lowest prices.
Teachers and Schools supplied.
GRAY x BALLANTYNE
sen q Sara,,h 60.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-13

t"cuit Courf-The court was occupied to day in
the case of Joseph Smoo. re- the CORPORATION Of
Washington, being a suit for damages sustained by
cutting X street north between 10Th and 18th west
Counsel for plaintiff, Jos. II. B. sdley Esq for de-
fence, }. NJ. Carlisle, ESQ., Corporation Attorney.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-03
A CARD.

MY name having been used at 4 public
meeting in this place on Monday evening
last, as l understand, in connexion with
the Water Lot Extension Bill of the last
Legislature, l deem it but just to myself.
and all parties concerned to state the facts
as they occurred, and without expressing
any opinion myself in the premises, leave
the public to judge, who, or whether any
one, is culpable. E .t.
left this place on or about the 10th Of
April last, in company with Mr.. S. C..
Astin and Judge Fitzsimmons, for San
Francisco. We arrived in that city on
the same day we left here, and l staid
there some five or six days. =
| was thrown mostly in company with
Judge Fitzsimmons during the day time,
much more than with MIR. Astin or Capt.
Nye. The latter got on our boat at Be-
necia with several members of the legisla-
ture. The Judge said to mo once or
twice, that he thought 1 did not like Cap
tain Nye, and that he regretted it very
much, as he was friend of both of US:
that Captain NJ, was clever gentleman,
and always spoke in high terms of me.
he was mistaken, that | was not unfriend-
"
Afterwards, on another day, the Judge
Fitch Of that city. This Water Lot Bill
came up in conversation between tho
Judge and Captain Fitch, during which
the Captain (who got little warm on the
subject,) said, that one Of the representa-
tves from Placer was a strong advocate
of the bill. and charged that he had re-
ceived money as an inducement to the
support of it. knew nothing about tho
merits Of the bill, nor no pretend to
much knowledge now-but this charge
astonshed me, and fastened itself upon
my memory. There were other persons
in hearing of this, but | did not know
them. .-~~-e
Judge Fitzsimmons and left there and
went directly to the "BIuc Wing" drink-
ing saloon, and sat down on sofa in the
house. He again renewed his remarks
about my being ''down on Captain Nye."
assured him he was mistaken, and con-
vinced him that | was not-so he said.
Up to this time we had been talking in an
ordinary conversational tone, he then
dropped his voice much lower and said to
me:--"Love, now we are going up by
Benicia, go in tor the Water Lot Exten-
sion Bill, and go in for Captain Nye to be
appointed one of the Commissioners, and
as soon as the bill is passed, and he is ap.
pointed, our fortunes are made-I on and
|, Ben Myres, Sam Aston .pd John Nye
will all have water lots ip San Francisco "
| asked him if he thought he "was talk.
ing to Id fool ora id scoun.
drel?" He made many protestations that
he had no such idea. | said, 81 believe
you have taken me for fool, but know
you once for all, that am neither fool nor
scoundrel, and when you want 10 carry
out any. of yonr rascally designs yoH must
do it without my aid or assistance. If
was to go in for the Bill and Nye was to
receive the appointment, he could not
Perure himself to give ma lot or you
eitEer.p | ~t"
There was further conversation be-
tween Us, but nothing that would add e
or take from the foregoing, ''' "'
NJ. 2. II. LOVE.
Auburn, September 2id, 185s.-Iw
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-03

WEAyER's GRAND MOVING PANORAMA.
Our citizens were entertained on Thurs
day evening last with an exhibition OF
Weaver's Panorama, comprising views
taken on the immigrant route across the
plains. There are 81 different scenes,
sach containing 144 feet of canvas
These paintings have been executed by
Mr.. Weaver, a talented and experienced
artist, and the faithfuness of the repre-
ssntations forcibly remind the whllom
immigrant of his long and tedious jour
pey.
A California public will appreciate rep
reservations Of this kind, and the artist
will have no cause to regret the underta-
king Of his arduous labors.
We understand these views are t. be
again exhibited, on Monday evening, al
Mechanics Hall. All who have not seen
them should not lose the opportunity to
do 40.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-03

During the week our
county has been canvassed by numerous
candidates and public speakers. In the
forepar, Of the week we had Senator
Gwinn with US. BY some disarrangement
We did not have the pleasure of hearing
him in Auburn. On Thursday evening,
Messrs. Winans, Crabb and Randolph,
spoke to large audience in front Of the
Empire Hotel. Since our residence IN
Auburn we do not remember TO have seen
20 large . political gathering.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-03
S p CQND YOLU Me.
OF The
yaayMMYI, V DX,ANMD LzliNNAIN

MGMGh ( gA,AGMM nMMAAD
ON the eleventh day of September 1852
~ under many difficulties, the frs. No.
Of the "Herald" was issued, since then
the Editor has faithfully endeavored to,
carry out the intention set forth at the
start through evil and good report, thro'
"sunshine and storm'' this has been his
earnest endsavor. The firm that started
the paper was Messrs. Mitchell, Rust 4
McElroy. The two last named gentle
men withdrew from the firm in few
weeks, having DISPOSED of their interest
in the office, and the publication of tho
"Herald'' was continued by Il. Mitchell.
and for the last nine months the Herald
has been issued by Il. & C. H. Mitchell.
With the close of the present Volume the
latter gentleman withdraws from the pub
lication Of the Herald.
And the undersigned in entering upon
the publication of the second Volume.
would inform those who are the patrons
of the Herald, that it is his intention to
make it 9 Democratic paper. This in
formation it is but proper should be COM
municated to those who have interested
themselves in the paper during the las.
twelve months. -
In entering upon the second volume tho
undersigned does it without promise or
favor from any man-free and untram-
melled. He expects to enter upon bis
task free to contend for right and free to
condemn wrong.
T. MITCHELL.
Auburn. Sentemher Srd 1888 "
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-03

NOt1Ce TO COnSCdOIeS stIIl OCUeIb'- " e
would remind the constables of our county
that no sale is valid where notice of such
sale is required by law and is not published
In the legal newspaper. 1t would be we'll to
notice this matter as all sales not published
according to law can be set aside by parties
interested. The Placer Herald is the legal
newspaper for this county.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-03

FROM OREGoN.-The steamer Colum-
bia arrived at San Francisco, Aug. 30th,
from Portland, Oregon, bringing dates to
the 25th ult.
The news from the seat of war is no
later than previously published by Us, but
the accounts show that great excitement
existed throughout Oregon, in reference
to the outrages that had been committed.
rurnor was prevalent that Judge Skin
ner, the Indian Agent, had been murdered
by the Indians, but some of the papers
doubt the authenticity of the report. 1t is
estimated that twenty of the miners and
settlers had been killed in all. The coun-
try around Jacksonville was reported to
be thronged with the savage enemy. Act
ing Governor G. l.. Curry had responded
TO the call for arms and ammunition, and
had forwarded to Crescent City one hun
dred stand of arms, and four thousand
round Of ball cartridges. Gen. Lane had
raised party Of seventy-ive men, and
was on his way to Rogue River
Accounts from the emigration represent
the main body between Fort Boise and
the Grand Ronde. The health Of the
new comers was good, but they had lost
many cattle,
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-03

"THE TEMPLE. ."-Messrs Hawkins &
Love opened their new and splendid Bill
lizard Saloon upon Tuesday evening last.
They we're visited by their numerous
friends during the evening and were re-
esived by "ToM," who dispensed the
smiles in true cady style.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-03
Township No. 6.

We are authorised to announce JOHN
A. STONE, as a candidate to fill the Of
fee of Constable of Township No. 8,
Placer County, at the ensuing election,
through the solicitations of many friends.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-03

We are authorised to announce E. G.
CARPENTER as an independent candi-
date for the office of Justice of the Peace
for this Township. Auburn, aug. 81, 2t'
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-03
CANDIDATES.

Mr.. Editor: You will please announce
the name of H. A. SCOFIELD as the
Democratic candidate for reelection for
the office of Justice Of the Peace for
Township No. 8, at the ensuing election.
MANY VOTERS.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-03

Mr.. Editor: Nj. P. H. LOVE will be
supported at the ensuing election for the
office of Constable for this Township, by
MANY VOTERS. g
Auburn, August goth, St
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-03

We are authorised to announce the
name of HIRAM = R. HAWKINS as a
candidate for the office of Justice of the
Peace for Township No. 8, at the ensuing
election.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-03
Alta California Telegraph Co,

Alta California Telegraph 90.
Stockholders in aboye Company ar:
meeting for election of officers will take
place at Mechanics Hall in Auburn, on
Wednesday, September 11th, at two
O'Clock p. m. A full attendance is re,
quested. - ''s'
II. r. HAWKINS.
Secretary.
Sept. 8, 1853 1t
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-03

Messrs. Crabb, Winans, & Randolph spoke
at Nerads upon last evening.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-03
Dissolution of PartnershlR;;:
THE undersigned have this day dis "

i solved partnership by mutual cGIlsfsn,., ~. s.
A. g. Neill having sold his interest IN the vas
ifornia House to r. J. M'Daniel. 'All .nvs'
having claims AGAINST uy will present tners;
and those indebted to uS yill come f0r"'lS'
and settle Immediately. = ~ ..ll
We have 80 hogs for sale, which we WI. ..su .ra
in lots to suit purchasers. Also good ch.sp se.
of four mules wagon and harness; "sir oD
-0- o''1s Q ~. . DANIEL RICE,
California House, Sept. lst, '53-stpo
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-03

C1ncus.-Messrs. Lee s. Marshall are
giving a series of equestrian exhibitions
through this county for the last time this
season. On Monday evening they will
bs a, Lynch's Ranch, in Secret Dig
rings, and on Wednesday at Auburn
The high reputation which attends this
Justly celebrated company is sufficient
guarantee for full canopyat both places.
Advertisement in another CO lumn.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-03

BAND OF RoBBERs.-From the party
who went out in search of the murderer
of Mr.. Buckman, Of Volcano, we have
received, says the CaIaveras Chronicle,
very important information regarding the
state of affairs on the eastern side Of the
mountains. The party pursued the mur-
derer to Carson Valley, in the vicinity of
which they found him, but so strongly
encamped as to render it impossible to
capture him. 1t seems the camp consists
of large party Of Pah Utah Indians,
and about $50 white men, principally
robbers and murderers. who have fled
from justice. They are well armed, and
their magazine contains at least 500 ball
cartridges. They have an immense herd
of cattle, estimated at 100000. This
camp is situated on the other side of the
Valley, abont 80 miles from the emigrant
trail, and near the Sink of the Hhmbolt
The position is well selected and parties
can sally out, and carry off the stock of
the Immigrants almost with impunity.-
Mills, who broke out of Jail here, was
observed among the gang.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-09-03
The Election.

The citizens Of our State will be called
upon before another week passes away to
perform one Of the important functions
which they exercise in their capacity as
sovereiSns:-to choose for themselves
their own rulers. This is no common
right-it is a great and glorious one-for
which men have fought and died, and for
which rivers of blood have been shed
throughout Christendom. Man in an OPP
pressed condition, tyrannized and ruled
over by those who could not see or con-
csive Of natural rights, has been for ages,
a. the light of truth pointed him to his
legitimate privileges, been oontending for
them. But it remained for the patriots Of
America to establish this great right in all
its purity. No people enjoy their natu-
-ral rights so freely as we do; there
fore, citizens, when we approach the bal
lot box it should be with an eye single to
their preservation, and in performing this
duty it is your interest TO choose those to
fll the different posts of honor who you
know to possess the requisites which
Thomas Jefferson ever found to be es-
sential: "Is he capable, is he honest"
Satisfy yourselves of this and then de-
posits your votes. Because it you IN
your capacity as voters do not elevate to
place men possessing these golden re-
quisites, you must cast the blame upon
yourselves for not having exercised
properly the sacred right which belongs
TO you as citizens, Therefore, po"oe'
well the duty you have to perform upon
Wednesday next. Let no man lead you
by the collar to the performance OF IT. but
a. freemen 60 yourselves, and 90 II as
,,.r uho can think and act for themselves
and the honor of their country.