davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28
II"'I tH' lII"NT 20 7
The Duty of the Farmer.

With the present season, our farming com.
munIty should be rs active in the fields OF
peaceful production as large portion Of our
population aud the Government arc in the
held OF war. There can be little question bu,
that Ihe war will bc the means Of Circulating
vary large amount Of mouey aud funds tb.,
have heret fore been locked up in the banks,
or IN other securities. TIE subsistence Of An
Immense army,ranging from at least ono hun
dred thousand men, with q proportionato na-
val force, will make a demand for supplies of
all kinds, and Of every production Of the
iarn. 1t Is true that taxes may be somcwhat
higher, but at the same time there will be
more means N circulation TO pay taxes With
The farmer, howeyer,who sits down and folds
bis hands, aud complains for want of help, or
does not make use Of all his energies, and
consequently has 'nothiug to sell, - has no cx
cure; the market may be good or bad, for
hIm 1t Is Of little consequence Again, the
farmers who DO net now excr. themselves
more than they have ever done before. are
not good citizens; patriotic people are send
ing forth their best blood 10 preserve and
maintain all that, rs men, we hold dear Ey
cry mau entrusted with the Government. Is
giving all hs strength 30 the duties imposed
upon him. The agricll,lral ,7m5naoity en-
do much TO secure thcsa effects ~ using eve.
ry effort to promote and increase he rloirc
tive resources Of the Stsie. The A,c,age in
crease Of halfa bu>hel per acre 10 or wheat
crop would pay for tn, Citing out of ali the
regiments to bs sent into the field by Mch
gan. The increase Of the Woul clip hy Two
ouucos on each head OF sheep, would p.y t,a
interest on the war loan Of one million which
has just been authorized, aud tie cultivation
and proper economy in our pasture. and hay
crop, so as to add one additional heIfer or
steer on each farm, would pay oil tho priaci
pal IN less than five years. Our readers will.
therefore, see that they havo patriotic duty
to perform to the State ~ home, full, as i'm.
ponant, and as urgent, sns rs glorious in eve.
~ way, as tho e who are in the tented field,
riSkng their lives 10 d,f.use of the 5 tate
against treason aud traltors.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28
TIE PROPHECY or JOHN C. CAL
IIDIrN

Comm dorn Stewart, Of the Nayy-Ol
lronsdcs-who, in the war cf 1912. in H.
ship Constitution, mAde the fan IA CAPTURE
oi. tho Cyane and Leyant, and who Is no,
over eighty, writes a letter To Mr.. Chill. ot
ihIla ielphia, in which he details remarka
hle conversation had with John C. Calhoun
IN December, 1912. Call oun had Just en-
tered Congress, aud Com. Stewart boarded a
tho same house-Mrs. Bushbys-aud a
Com y, was using all the influence possible
with Congress to build up Navy that coulo
core with England, he sought and aconir II
ultimate social relations with CahoL n, urging
upon Calhoun his isvorite schome. Con-
Stewart, in this letter, says:
One evening struck on the divided views
OF our sectional interests, Of the war-ststed
to him that the opposite foolings on this sub
l'ct had puzzled me exceedingly, and asked
INN how it was that tho Planting States
were so strongly and go decidedly in favor OF
the war. WhIle the Commercial States were
30 much opposod TO it | observed, with
great simplicity. "You in the South and
Southwest are decidedly the arstocratic por.
ton Of this Union, yCu are so in holIi q per
sons in perPe'uity in Slavery; YOU are so in
every domestic quality; so in every habit Of
your lives, living aud actions; 40 in habit,
customs, intercourse and manners you neith-
er work with your hands, head, nor anv ma
chine,y, but live and have your living, not
IN accordance with the will Of your Creator,
but by the sweat Of Slavery, and yet you as
sumo oil tho attributes, professions and sd-
vsntag"s of Democracy
Ar. Calhoun ropli 4: Il sec you speak
through the head Of a young statesuan, and
from the heart of young patriot, but you
lose sight Of tLe politician aad the sectional
policy Of the people. | admit your concIu
'ions in respect TO us Southcrns. That we
are essentially ari,tocratic cannot deny, but
,go can and do yield much 10 Democrlcv.-
This Is our sectional policy; We are from ne
'cS'ity thrown upon and solemuly welded to
hat party, however it may occasionally clash
With our feelings, for the conservation of our
interests. 1t ia through our atIiiation with
hat party, in the Middle and Western States
h"t ~ L1ll I,'u~, L,st ui.,u ~ 49, ~. tl,u-
0 control this nation through a disiointed
democracy, or any material obstacle in that
srty which shall tend to throw Us ou. of
hat rule aud control, We shall then resort TO
he dissolution Of the Union. The compro.
liscs in the Constitution, under the crcum-
.snccs, Were sufficient for our fathers, but
nder the altered condition of our country
ON that period, leave to the South no re- :
'urce but dissolution; for no amendments to ,
le Constitution could b. reached through a /.
invention Of the people under their three .
urth' rule" | laug cd incrcduously, ard :
nd, "WeII, Mr. Calhoun, ere mucl can take ;
ace, you and | will have been SO long uoa :,
I, that we can now laugh at its possibility, u
ID leave 1t with complacency to our cLil- -.
ems children, who will then have the watch !,
! deck.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28
From the N. Y, Independent.
TIE STARS AND STRIPES.
BY EDNA DEAN PROCTOR.

Air-"The Star Spaugled Banner"l
0! STAR SpASoLEp BANNrR! the Flag of our prdel
Though trampied 10y traitors AMI hasely defied,
Fling cut to the glad winds your Red, White an(
Blue.
For the heart Of the North land is beating for YOU
And her strong arm is nerving to strike with .
will
Till The foe and his boastings are humbled anl
Here's welcome to wounding and combat anl
sears
And the glory of dcnth-for the Stripes and tho
From prairie, o,plowman' speed boldly away
there's seed to be sown in Gods burrows to-day
how lhndward, lone fisher! stout woodman, come
hom.
Let smith leave his anvil and weaver his loom,
And hainlet and city ring loud with tho cry,
for God and our country we'll iyht Till we diel
Heres welcome to wounding and combat ana scars
And the glory of death the Stripes and the
Stars
lnvinciblc Banner! the Flag Of the Freel
" where treads the foot that would faer for thee?
Or The hands To be folded till triumph is won
And the Eagle looks proud, az of old. 10 the sun?
tive tears for the parting-a murmur a PRAYER
hen i"rward! the fame of our standard 10 share
lth welcome to wounding and combat and scars
And the glory Of deatL--for the Stripes and the
Stars WV
O. God of our Fathers this Banner must chine
w W mere battle is hottest IN warfare divine
J. ne cannon has thundered the bugle has blown
We fear not the summons--wc fght not alonei
.. lead us; TIL wide from the Gulf TO the Sea
! he land shall be sacred 10 Freedom and Thee?
It'll love for oppression; with blessing, for scars
1ur Country-one Banner--the Stripes and the
Starsl ''e
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28
ARRIVAL OF TIE PONY EXPRESS.
California Unanimous for the Union.

FORT KEARSEr, May 10.
Tho Pony Express has arrived with San
Francisco dates to the 9Th.
The all engrossng topic continues TO be tie
civil war. AS each Pony Express arrives and
the news is received by telegraph, thousands
OF people congregate in the streets and can
tIai localities, continuing for hours discussing
the points. The sentiment is almost uniyer.
sal to sustain and encourage the Administra-
tons present policy.
Tho committee Of forty prominent citizens
representing every political party and all Sec
tions of the Union, have called a Union m eet.
ing, to be held.at corner Of Montgomery and
Market streets, At ii o'clock A. NJ. of the
/ l'h instant. They invite tho firem en- and
all civil aud military organizations to partci.
pate in the demonstration, and urge an entire
suspension of business throughout the city,
Union Meetings continue 10 be held in all
parts OF the State, and the complete LOYALTY
oi California seems now beyond question.
The two State Central Committees, repre-.
sontiug tho two wings Of the Democracy, met
at San Francisco Yesterday, and entered into
negotiations for recognizing themselves into
one Democratic party. The Douglas Com
mIttee by vote Of 81 to rejected all over.
tarcs, and will proceed to call State Con.
vention Of their own.
Gov. Downey did not, as was Anticipated,
call out tbs'miitia to compel tho settlers Of
Santa Clara to abandon the lands on which
they csidc, according to the decree Of the
Court On the 6th ne sent message to the
Legislature, giving a detailed account of the
difficulties and racommen ding the appropri-
alton of 100000 TO pay the expenses Of call
ing out an armed force. Thi, places the
whole matter IN the discretion Of the Legisla.
tu'e, and it j. doubtful, considering the pres.
ent condition Of the Union, il any hostile
,teps will be taken on this domestic question
before mother war.
The Senste has taken no action on the bill
ealing Especial Congressional election on the
| lth Of June.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28
FRAEKFoRT, Nv. Nav %

hAHhrOSl, nv, MAY ~.
Gov M1gofiin has issu"d a proclamation
appended 70 the preamble, declaring that
We 'a,. II any good cit.z, us had roque,te,
h," t. f''Lil tho u,arch Of any force. owe
Kentucky to attack Cairo, or otherwise dis
'orh the peaceful attitude of Kentucky witt
reference to the deporable war now wsqjpo
between the United and Confederate Stats
also stating that the same citizens had re
que.tod him 10 forbid the nsrcL OF any Tpi
ted States forces over kontucky soil far the
occupation OF any part or place within Zen.
tncky; and, whereas, every indication OF
pubic sentiment shows the determined pur.
pose of the people to maintain the fixed posi.
tion OF solt-doiense, proposing aud intending
no Invasion OF aggression toward any other
State or States, iorbiIding tie qua!tcripp Of
troops upon her soil bv either hostile section
but amply standing aloof from any unnatural
hurried and lrmonrabc strife, for the exist
onco whereof Kentucky, neither by thought,
word nor action, is in snywse Responsible /;
and, whereas, this policy is in my juicomoat
wise, peaceful, safe and honorable, and most
likely to preserve peace and amity between
the nc!ghboring border States on both shore.
OF the Ohio, aud protect Kentucky from the
depIorablc civil war; aud, whereas, the arms
distributed to the State Guard are not 10 be
used against the Federal or Confederate
States, tut to resist or prevent encroachments
on her soil, rights, hSnor, and sovereignty by
either of the beIigarent parties, and hopiuy
that Kentucky may become 4 success
ful medato- between them, and in order TO
remove upiounded distrust and Saspciors Of
purposes to fo'cS Kentucky cat Of the Uuion
at The poip! Of the layone., vhch ray have
tecn strongly and vickedly ergeuderea IS
tho public mind ia regard 70 ms own posi-
tion and that of the STATE Guard; uow, thcr..
fcrc, | hereby notify and warn all o,hes States
sepc ate or un,ted, especisil7 the United
States aud Confederate States, that solemn
ly forbid any movement upon Kentucky coil,
or occupation Of any part, post or place thors.
in, for any purpose whatever, until author
ized by invitation or permission of the Legis.
iature and Executive authorities. I cspcciai.
y 'urbid all citizens of Kentucky, whether in
corporat5a in tie State Guard or otherwise.
making any hostile demonstrations against
any Of tho aforesaid authorities, 10 remain
quietly and geaccab'y at homo when of nil
tary duty; - refrain from sill words aad acts
likely to provoke collision, and 20 other
wise conduct themselves, that tho deplorable
'aismity Of invasion mag bo ayeltcd; but
meanwhile, make prompt ara efficient prop.
,ra,ioGs TO assume the paramount and sn
Drne la1 Of seIfGaicuae. and strictly o. self /
defense alone
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28

HEAVEN REBUKrSa THE REBELs.-Durinp
the evening of the day on which the Ma.
tional Flag was buried a. Memphis, there
aros" one Of the most violent gales of wind
ever witnessed in that section, and every Sc.
cesslon flag in the city wa. blown down.
Singular to relate, very large flag which
was sa'ponded near lla grave was blown
away fron tho staff and carried By the wind
to the newly filed pit where it vas deposi,ed
and LETT to soak 10 the rain and mud The
anger OF Heaven was thus unequivocaly OK.
pressed at the infamous dssecration Of ou,
honorel banner.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28
GETTING READY.

Numerous as these may bs who think the
world was made N tssnty minutes, it is quite
clear tba: General Scott does no. inteud to
strike blow at TIE rebels until he is co.n.
rIetely rcady. 20 evidently believed that de-
lay is making him every day stronger, and the
rebels weaker Whi'2 bis army /, e.esdily
improving in discipline, and his military sup.
pi's rapidly Increasing, the rebel forces are
becoming demoralzed and inssbordiuate--
their means Of subsistence, diminishing, and
their ardor dying out II Gen. Scott can
keep them cooped up in virgiria a month
orger without fight, the people will be e(-
lectuaIy cured Of secession, and the troops
will break out into open rebellion.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28

SD-o -oho',ly ohe' Major Andorson's arri-
va at New York he WAS waited upon by the
Stan Of the headquarters of the amy. He
turned over his command TO the Colonel Of
the station, who ordered it to Fort Hamilton.
that being the quietest and most agreeable
post IN the reighborhood. In reply to a
question as to the conduct of the men. the
Major said to . gentleman connected with
the army:
"Culil . man is half starved-half smotb.
ered-haIf poisoned, and on the verge of eter.
nifty in this tate, he can nsvor know what
men had, or understand the measure Of the
'aIor that made surrender the last thought
with them"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28
ss John Lasiountain, the sron.n,. h,

81 John LaMountain, the eronant, has
forwarded to Washington a proposition offer.
ing his services TO travel with the army, and
make atial recoaaoisances, as vas done by
GODDARD during the Italian campaign. There
are many occasions when such aid would be
Invaluable in determining the character Of an
cncmy's operations. Mr. LoMountain is able
to do this readily, from tho fact that he ha, a
portable apparatus, capable Of easy transporta
tion, for making GAS from the decomposition
Of water.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28
THE REBEL GOVERNMENT 70 SHARE THE
PLUMBER.

SEC Is. That five per ceutUm oa the ne
amount after decrotug MI charges sni ex
p"nd.tur : ~ no p,il" money arising fnm
captured vessels aud csgo~s, Nuj on the net
snount I the salvage OF vessel, suI csrgncs,
IL captured 10y tho private armed vessels OF
the Confederate Ststes, shsN he Iecured and
puj1 orer 10 the co i'ctsr or other chjet an
GER ofHr customs, al Tie port or pioce IN tie
Confederate .>t0ler al Wh1ch sUch capture
or re-capttred oeSS6iS may arrive OF To thd
Consul or other public agent Of the Confedcre
ate States, at uhc such captured or recap
turrd vessel may arrive. And the moneys
arising thcre(rom shall be held aud are here
by pledged by tie Government Of the Con
io3erste States As iuuG for the support and
maiutainance of the widows aud orphans Of
such persons as may be slain, and for tho sup.
port and maintaraEc- of such persons rs may
be wounded or disabled % board OF tie phi.
vste armed vessels comm ssonel AS aforesaid,
in any engagement with the enemy, To be
assigned and distributed in such m inner As
shall hereafter be provided 10y law.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28
~ A younr pentlpu

tH a young gentleman in this neighbor.
hood say, the Gloucester Telegraph, recent.
:, -, '-''- r-~-- en- sc1uain,a,ca -
Memphis, Tennessee, asking hun tonlnce u t1r g. Ia
five or six rifles. Supposing they were to be
used in the secession ranks, our fiiond wrote
back that ho had already sent several with
one Of tho Massachusetts, regiments p'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28
i" Snncln.

IS Somebody sends us an anonymous
letter from Tennessee threatening 20 assassin.
a'e Us for what We have said of John Bell
We hope he won't. We want the use of tho
whole remnant. Of our three score and ten to
repent properly Of our vote for Bell last Au.
gust,-P renrice.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28

TIE FAMILY OF SrASD-SrrLL.-There's
sort Of people in the world that can't boar
making any progress. | wonder if they ever
walk, unless they walk backwards | wonder
they don't refuse to 90 out when there's
new moon; and all out Of love and respect
for that "aucisnt institution"-thc old one.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28

SEcEssioS-THE Thirty YEARs' CoxsPIR-
AcY.-Eyery American citizen should be
familiar with those words Of Rhett, Of South
Carolina:
"The secession Of South Carolina is not
m event Of a day. 1t ia not aoythiug pro
ducod By SIR. Lincoln's election, or by the
nou execution Of tho fugitive slave law. 1t
has been n matter which bs, been gathering
head for thirty years
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28

Coon FOR NEW YoRR. "A Southern mer.
chant wrote lately 10 a large firm in New
York requesting list Of the names OF those
who supported and sympathized with the
"Moye,nents against the South" The New
Yorker replied BY sending througi Adams
'& Co.'s Express, copy Of the CITY Direc.
tory"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28

EE Mr.. JetIero, Of Hudson, was killed on
Saturday by the locomotive Of the day er-
press bound west. He was walking on the
railroad track in the eastern part OF the vii.
lage at point near the curve, and was not
seen 10y the engineer until too late to stop
the train. Mr. Jeffers was about 65 years Of
age
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28

EF The Montgomery correspondent Of tho
Charleston Courier, writing on May l, says
JEFF, Davis is very anxious that the Capital Of
the c. S. A. should be transferred to Rich
mond, whilo the Secretary of War and ma.
jorty Of the Cabinet oppose it.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28

EJThe little village Of Albion, in Orleans
county, \. Y, has raised $4,000 as FREQ
gifs offering for the support of the war, and
two companies of voiun teers. The ssbscrip.
,lonS in the whole county already exceed
100000.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28

@A couple Of old topers in some WY
got into quarrel, aud for some time hurled
all the approved blsckgusrd sm of the Dot.
houss at cach other, when one of them de-.
iermned to eS'ingusb the other immed.atly,
exclaimed:
30, have no more to say; scorn you a.
| do glass Of water
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28

EyA country editor speaking o. spiritual.
ism, says: 1--WE don't believe in any medium
except the circulating medium, and that has
become 60 scarce that our belief in that is
shaking"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28

TT A sensible writer advises those who
would enjoy good eating to keep good nstur.
ed. "for,' says he, "an angry man can't tell
whether / e is eating boiled cabbage, or stew
cd umbrella"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28

EFA negrSss speaking Of one of her chill.
dren said Of one who was lighter colorOd than
the rest, II never could bear Dat ar brat
k.se he showed dirt so easy"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28
PRISONKRs.

SEC. 8. Tina all persons, found on board
any captured vessels, or on board sny recap
turcd vessel, shall be reported 70 the Collec
tor of the port in the Confederate States, in
which they shall first srriye and shall be de-
livered into the custody of the Marshal of tue
District, or some court or military officer of
the Confedelste States, or Of spy State in or
nes5 such port. who sAalI take charge of their
ssfe keeping and support, st the expense of
the Coufedcrate States.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28

EyMauy poor woman thinks she can
DO nothing without a busband and when
she gets one, finds she can 10 nothing with
him.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28

Eg- \ wealthy e,iz Of New York pro-
poses TO dcnat. $4,000 to fo,m black
Zousgc Regiment composed Of colored men
six feet ia height.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28
NEW Irypry sT,uIr

fHESVNS'KIEtKN N4NIHN OFENtp \ IIVt RY STA
oie ct Z Prcks oid stand ~ the Post uni .r arr
nov prep7r 20 let Iors's snd Carriages Also IA car.
~ passengers 60 point thew wish tens
STRONG DoUD, Proprir;ors.
Hi sisle Mich Dec 10. 1850.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28
WESTERN HOTEL.
NTH. PROPRTET0RS. A COOP LIVERY
nth m. House
CLARENDON OSUoTSE

JoSHsvllLE, nIcH, J. W. coz, PRnPGIrToP. THF
above iisus-. formerly known the Sherman n use
hA. been psc- in thorough repnlr and furnished new
throughout Its share Of the public respectfully
1ieitcd dec25nl3
Dee. IL, 1860.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28
REWARDS FOR rHErrs OF PROPERTY.

SEC a. That on a goods, wares and mer.
cbaniza captured aud male g1ol aud lawful
prize of war, by any private armed ship hav-
ing commission or letters Of mar4ue and re.
prlssl, under this act ahd brought into the
Confederate States, there shoH be oHoUed a
deduction Of 33t per cent on tie amount Of
duti,, imposed Jy lar.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-28
INSTRUCTIONS.

SEC. 0. That the President of the Conf,d
crate States is hereby authorized to establish
and order suitable instructions for the tc,te,
governing and directing the conduct Of tl,
vessels SO commissioned, their officers anl
crews, copies of which shall be delivered. by
tho collector Of the customs, 10 the command
ers when they shall give bond as before pro.
yided.
PREMIUMs--A PRIZE SET UPoS NORTHERN
HEADS.
SEC. 10. That bounty shall be Doid bv
tie Confederate States # $50 for each per-
son on Joard any armed ship or ressei be.
longing 10 Ne United States. at the con,
n'encemem Of any engagement, which shall
be burnt, sunk or destroyed by any vessel
commissioned as aforesaid. which shall be Of
equal or inferior force, the same divided as IN
other cases Of prize money; and bounty OF
Ss5 sh0H be paid 10 tie owners, officers ant
crewS of The priUste armed UCssels commits
soned as aforesaid. for each and eUery pris.
one. by them captured and brought into part,
and delivered to an agent authorized To re-
ceivs them, in any port Of the Confederate
States; aud the Secretary of the Treasury is
hereby authorizq1 to pay or eau 10 be paid
to the owners, officers ani crews of such pri.
vate armed ves.es, commissioned as afcrcsaid,
or their agent, the bounIics herein provided.
ORDERS TO TIE PIRATE CAPTAINS
SIC | /. That the commanding officer ui
every vessel having commission or Icltcrr
Of marque and reprisal, during tho prosout
hostilities between tie Confederate States
and the United States, shall keep regular
journal, containing true and exact account
Of his dfily proceedings Snd transactions with
such vessel, and the crew thereof, the ports
and places he shsIl put into or cast anchor in ,
the time Of bis stay there. nd the causc
thereof the prizes he shall take. and the ma
tur5 and probable value thereof; the times
and places when aud whoro lakor, and in
what manner lie shall dispose Of the same
the ships or vessels he shall fall lu with; the
times and places when sud vherc lie shall
meet will, them; his obseIyst ous anl 10.
marks thereon slso Of whatever else shall
occur to him.. or any Of his officers or marines,
lot be discovered by examination or confer.