davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16
Con. Steriin- PRICE.


Who Is now the senior officer officer of
the rebels IN front OF the column OF Union
troops as it advances into Southwestern
Missouri. Flushed with his victory over
Lyon, at Springfield, 10y a rapid n.arc!
nUrthward, he passed all the main posi-
tions of the Union troops, and struck q
successful blow al Lexington. There he
took Col Nu.lgJn with tull two thousand
Union troops.
General Prices experience as military
leader began actively with the Mexican
war. He was one of the appointments
made 20 briga-i;erships by President Polk
from civil life. Up TO that time his pur-
suits had been confined TO the peaceful,
unless his attendance upon MALTA musters
and holding q harmless rank IN their ranks
be taken as an evidence Of prociiyity to
human slaughter.
Gen. Price, in pursuance of the com
nland assigned to him, headed a column
of Western troops in 1913, 10y way of New
Mexico and Fl Paso into the Suites cf
CoahuiIa and Chihuahua Indeed, he had
succeeded Gen Kearney, Of the regulars
in command Of the Department of New
Mexico, after the latter had pressed for
ward to California lie crossed the Jor-
nado del Muerto (journey OF dea;h) as
the immense desert IL The south eastern
part OF New Mexico is called, and occu-
pied chihuahua one month after he left
Santa Fe.
He started in pursuit of the enemy
stationed III force ut Santa Cruz de las
ROsales, sixty miles south of the capital
of the State, on the morning of the Sth Of
March, 1913, and reached their position
at daylight on the morning Of the ninth
lie seems, therefore, gifted with the facul-
ty of attaining distances as we'll as Ere
mont He performed; the march mt the
head of 250 mounted men--a march
which, for the time it lasted, was quite
equal to Fremonts from San Jose TO Los
Angeles After the delay necessary to
bring up his artillery, lie attacked the
town on the 10th OF March, and continued
the Siege against a greatly superior numer-
ical force until the enemy, commander
and all, surrendered urconditionally.
After returning to Missouri, he became
the Democratic candidate for Governor,
and served four years rs chief magistrate
of that State When the recent outbreak
against the Government occurred, he be
came "Clalb" Jackson.s chief of the
State Guards, and, as such, still makes
out his report to the alleged Governor OF
Missouri.
Once when Benton was addressing a
Missouri audience, Sterling Price inter
rupted the "Old Roman. The latter,
turning upon HIM in the majesty OF his
leonine wrath, said:
you'll vet be hanged for treason y
/ "Old Billions prophecy seems likely
to be fulfilled
Price is fully fifty five Years of age, the
nossessor of n most massive frame; with
hair and beard originailyaired, he presents
now singular shock of both gray and
Observation-Disclosures Press.
PAssESGER-" Well, you say you've pu
all my baggage safe, what are yoi waitin,
for? l thought you were forbidden t.
take money" Porter" So we is, sir
We never takes tit it's given I,
l us !''-punch.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16
.iili,eratiOn.

The greatest triumph of English aIht-
Grafton according o the London C"d'ert1,
is the following line, composed by young
lady in the year 1900, on the occasion OF
a gentleman planting Il lane with lilacs;
Let lovely li'acs line Lees lonely Lane,
in which not only every word but every
syllable begins with the same letter.
This kind OF Observation-Disclosures 5
artful aids simple enough when you
get the hang of the schoolhouse. " nth
leisure we could string together entire
corgics and bucolics after the fashion OF
Lees lovely, liplisped, lively, luiiing line
As for example:
Let ioy =fy lilacs line Lees lovely lane
Pan, poppies peppers pi1p a. pI'py pprp'e piums
ed rearing round rich rows;
Graft grs group gorgeous grapca grow grass
Craze rregl geese get gold silt, grain graced giebes
Watch weeds; with waIs wheel wood when Wind
uhif warm,
When wtwals westward wend with whirring wing.
-LoMSutHc Journal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

nig in cooaytrership. When killing timo
came, they wished to divide the meat, the
kec was axious to divide so he would
rrt both hind quarters and pursuaded the
Frenchman that the proper way to divide
,,s,oc cut il across the back. The Frenels-.
man agreed to it on condition that tho
Yankee would turn his back and take
choice of the pieces after it was cut in two
The Yankee turned his back accordingly
Frenchman-Nich piece will you have.
re piece wild re tail on him, or 70 piece
yot hahn 4 got no tan
YonkeeEThe piece with the tail :,
Prenchman-Zen by gar you can take
hem. and | take ze ozer one.
J1pon turning round, the Yankee found
that the Frcnchman had cut of the tail
and stuck it in the pigs mouth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

SAxr's Il sT-I'he Albany SCOTSMAN, says
that at a ii,i g rai.ing which took place at
East Albany short time since, Sake was
invited to make speech. He did So and
concluded his remarks by proposing three
cheers for the young gentlemen OF East
Albany, through whose liberality the flag
had been procured. AS the cheers We're
about to be given, the chairman Of the oc-
casion amended the proposition Of Mr.
SAKE so that the cheers went up for the
4ounq ladies', as we'll as the young gentlemen,
of East Albany When the Voice of the
cheers became silent, SAKE arose, and gave
as an explanation and apology for emitting
to speak of the young ladies in his original
proposition for cheers, that he thought the
Young gentlemen always embraced the
J young ladies'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16
MY HONEST FRIEND.
He came to me so smilingly,

He came TO me so smilingly,
And shook me by the hand,
And spoke to me SO silverly
In tones SO smooth and bland,
That, though did no. know him, yet
His way and mien so kind,
Proclaimed at once the gentleman
We now days seldom find.
lie spoke to me so cordially
About his home affairs;
He spoke TO me SO willingly
VI all his business cares;
He told me most that happened from
The moment of his birth;
grasped his hand in joy to find
Id found a soul of worth.
He drew me now so lovingly
a little way aside.
And whispered me confdingly,
With air SO b0Ra Fde
And said it was with deep chagrin
That lie did ask of me =
But did have about me then
SO small a thing as "V?"
l slipped the sum right eagerly
into his honest hand
He bowed to me so tearfullr-t
My friend he'd ever stand.
We parted-but death soon, alas.
O'errook this Natures prince;
That isl think he must be dead.
For I've not seen him since,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

a convincing effect in the right quarter
for when the learned gentleman resumed
his seat, the jury expressed himself ready
to render verdict; but the attorney for
the PLAINTIFF now insisted on being heard
and accordingly set forth his view of the
case IN such vivid colors that the jury, be-
fore he had finished his hours speech,
had evidently relapsed into state of
doubt and uncertainty.
| II The court pleases," remarked the
jury, before this last speech a verdict
might have been given that would have
sstisted one OF the parties at least This
speech has turned everything topsy turvy
There are some points on which the Jury
must request some instruction of the
court
| The instructions were given, and it was
| generally supposed that verdict would be
rendered at once, as the dinner bells were
ringing IN every direction; but not So
! thaJury preferred 10 retire and consider
upon Its verdict and as all parties except
I the jury seemed about to obey the sum
mons OF the bells, Il hint was deiicately
given that it would be no more than
proper, and, indeed human that the jury
should be furnished with refreshments
Ihe hint was seized upon by the attorneys,
and two very abundant dinners were in a
few minutes passed in the window from
the Jefferson House-the Justice. consta-
ble, lawyers and spectators having LETT the
ONCE In possession of the jury, according
TO the custom OF those times
After dinner, the crowd gradually reas-
sen!bled IN the street, and through the
open window the impertuubIe jury was
seen Eth one leg cooked over the knee
OF the other, looking carefully over the
l.. "a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16
The Loficr The Diner the Later the
Dinner,

The Social Scale IS the most cuIiou>ly
graduated affair III tie world. IL cities
YOU can tell in what sphere a man belongs
by his dinner hour.
The man who went by you i'll the morn
ing, an old tin pail in hand, with a young
tin pail inverted upon It's top, wipes the
sweat from his brow, and sits down wLeT-
ever the twelve clock bell, or the steam
whistle, or the sun on the noon mark
finds him, to discuss the narkiucd treas
urcs OF that Oh tin pail. The mechanic,
the shop keeper, the farmer al! set off like
quarter eO!>cs for dinner, when the sun Is
on the meridian; the fire dies down be
meath the boilers, the press ceases its iron
clank, the whistle Of the swift gliding plane
intermits, the horses aIc looscned from
the plow, while nearly all the world that
are of any use, the toi!!ng, stay at-home
world, goes 10 dinner.
And yet, in the Social Scale wherewith
we began, a diner at twelve can no lower
20, unless he descends to zero, where the
poor ragamutiius most do congregate, that
have no dinner at all
Then in the ascending Scale, we have
the man that dimes ut one, who walks
little slower and tarries little longer, and
narrowly escapes being somebody.
After him saunters the two clock man,
and a desree higher you raise in the So
ci1l thermometer.
Happy is your human four o'clock.
who gently closes his cash book at halt:
past three, gives his hat a caressing touch
with his elbow, and with a complacent
smile steps into carriage in waiting, and
is t,unclled roisely away to dine.
But rariiied indeed are the regions where
ne dwels, who with the clock on the
stroke of six, takes soup, and whom seven
finds playing with an almond. He hreS
to dine, and his day begins to dawn as the
sun descends; he reckons by dinners,
even as the Nomades did by nights; the
meridiau of Greenwich is rubbed out Ike
a pencil mark, and all liie's departures
are calculated from turtlesoup.
Above him there is no human thing,
unless the happy mortal shall be found
who ALWAYS dimes 10 n,0rroto ; and so 1t is
that the later the dinner, the loitier he
that dimes
In Northamptonshire, England, they
have a Social Scale that rus thus
Daa. man. and porrige-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16
Port Royal ard Beaufort--The Point Of
Operations OF the Naval Expedition.

From the y. Y. Herald, Nov. 6.
Many persons are inclined to believe
that the first destination of the feet will
prove to have been the harbor Of Beaufort
or Port Royal, or at all events, that this
place, if not the first, will prove to be the
, second point to which the expedition will
pay its respects. 1t is the best harbor on
the South Carolina coast, and vet, like
Bulls Bay, is but little trequented.
Port Royal is fifteen miles northeast
from the entrance of the Savannah River,
and is perhaps the most important point
on the Atlantic coast of all the southern
States which border upon that sea, for
the purpose Of a hostile visit
The entrance TO Port Royal is the best
channel for ships through the bars in the
whole range of ports below Norfolk, and
! the harbor is sufficient to float the whole
/ eXpeditionary fleet. Its accessibility, its
capaciousness, oHd its coutiguity TO Charles
ton and Savannah cause it to be lookei
upon with much fear and distrust by the
citizens of South Carolina and Georgia, for
I they-coLrectly or not remains to be seen
have selected it as the rendezvous OF
the eXpedit0nary feet The town of
Beaufort stands on the vest bank of Port
Royal River, and is connected by rail with
all the principal towns and cities in the
southern and southwestern State. This
renders the assembling Of a fleet at Port
ROYAL, and the occupation of Beaufort. pe-
culiarly dangerous to the rebels OF those
regions. Port Royal was the original point
of settlement of South Carolina in iG-O
aud its great superiority rs an entrance
and har5or has always been acknowledged.
Why, indeed, it became subordinate TO
Charleston and Savannah does not c!aaily
arncar unles, il was for the reason tl,at
it was not central to South Carolina. it
occupying the southern extremity of the
state, and was toe near 10 the ONLY GOOD
Larborot Z cer.ia for commerce. \ Glance
at the map vii! show that more yula.-
lable spot for striking at the reGels could
not be selected Dn either hand lie Geor-
aia and South Carolina, with I'll cir capitals.
Charleston and Savannah. The hotJeds of
secession. The. communication Re,,yaa-,
H. ,-.lg- ,..,lI l. J., ., . =. = g I
- It. -, -, - -:
i,1 s''.I'-j ~ -
-'i'- ~. - . - '.'e
- 80
~ - -''! - - =. vi y '.''
- ~ rI.,. -
i''IH I-'v,'iis mar oF :2S''ilhah "a
- -; - f'.,. - - -
- - - -
-, -: '-'''-
-: D.. p-.-i H.,
-,''-rS ,o-i-,iS !C' : u 10y i''IG1'' 'he
-. <, - Ii = 80
- 1T ~ - ....,i -
G-.a 80 -: - ~
- ,..ty',.,aoa :. -. ,',','Ir -
- - = 80 : '''S
- ~ M IN rT ot- me , - - -
-. ,,'-'' .'4 'iie 80 . Iee7
u a..
- % d, pi ~, :, ''' A. nc tii
= an - ,', -'o, a. = '"e-i ~ IN
~. eng y. "a" ol 'Ao Ho- III cameo
~y.l> q. '"G C''-e' ga 'i-e 'Od'A" AKA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16
sPGE UEFCT!
HarnnC MOORE

IMPORTER and manufacturer OF Increase Twist Ri
n IS and Shot Guns of every description, Telescope
and Patent Nuzzle Rifles Revolving Breech Cast Steel
Barrels, with Guide hunting and large s.
sortment of Revovers Colts Rcai's, Mathattens Blunt
Il Syms', Allen Thurber's. Gentlemen will ind at m
shop everything in my line and warrant to give salts
faction to all that favor me with their patronage.
invite the cid friends of ii. P. BRUYxrz, give
call he is my agent Customers will always find him
at his post My shop is Main Street. near the Fox
River Bridge.
Powder, Shot, Wads ,and Caps. Guns let hy the day
jun1s THOMAS MOORE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

They are in need of schoolmaster
down in Georgia In letter picked up
by our troops at Munson's Hill, a young
.ady in Georgia expresses the hope that
her lover will succeed in getting iinken
skelp"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16
A-r;csIiss,r:,i sanp.rn,e;.ts.
Eacy.T Mills,

ys,rIE subscriber would inform the public that he is
now yuuuing the above Mil. and is prepared to do
CUSTOM AND MERCHANT WORK
In the hest possible manner, as the Mil has been
thoroughly Repaired and is in first rate order Good
and attentive Miilers are employed, and will be con.
stanfy on hand wait upon customers Farmers ana
others will rd il to their advantage to give me ca De-
fore going elsewhere. 80
NR-orders for Flour or Feed can be left at the City
Market or AT M and will be promptly attended to-
0,raWa Oct g. 1860 J.IWOOD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16
CUSTOM
Boot and Shoe Store !
q rDEOlTD ON

No. ! IIoSsack's Block, Najn Street, OHaaco,
4 in recent of a fine assortment OF Boots, Shoes
Z Rubbers, &c.
Also Hats and Caps, aud Gents Buck Mtts and
CIovs All ofthe best and cheap for cash
en- ap,l rxamiy A. PRESCOTT, AQcHt,
30 No. ! ffoSsdck's El0ck, Main 81.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16
ISues,l Vista E'ser:'f Gardens.
~. .CEsNlNEEES q Co..

AZ the residence Of ". II. w. Csshi8dn, East OtdarG
Always for SALE large supply OF perpetual Roses anc
litbcr kinds of lowerne epants, Strawberry To
rnato EIbarb Cabbage plants &c, &C., in THEN
an ,r,l yeratstles of all KINDS. juul3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16
Lumber Yard, Planning HILL,
AHp
Sash, Ds0r and RIind Factory.

yNE have moved our Lumber Yard to our Planning
W MIL the Illinois River Bridge, and are pre-
pared TO furnish former customers and all others
with all XII DIS of Lumber. Iath, and Shingles. Also
constantly CT hand good assortment os DRY SEA
SONED FINISHING LUMBER.
Having in connection with Lumber SASH Door
and Blind Factory, and Glass, Nail, Paint and Oil
Dep l. enabled furnish each snt every article
tiat Builders may want, saving you the trouble
ing to number of different make your ball
We also invite attention SIINGLF MILL.
winch Is now ready for operation, and furnish
Sawed Shingles ly wholesale retail.
Car terms ca,h, and sell as low as the lowest
Please call and examine fer yourselves.
Office on La Sale St, opposite Van Doren & Osborns
store. de" % STRAWN Il POWELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16
BUSINESS CARDS.
THE NEW YORK BAKERY

E:Y J. e. WHEELER. -.-...
cEsE undersigned would respectfully inform the inha-
j, bitants of Ottawa and vicinity that he is now
prepared furnish the choicest variety of Crackers
such Butter Soda Lemon, Boston, Oyster, Abernetha
ard Water Biscuit. Also, Bread, Cakes, Brown Bread,
Pies, &c, &C. in good variety Confectionery, of the
choicest selection, constantly hand. All kinds Of
Fancy and Wedding Cake made TO order.
The subscriber havngspared no pains nor expense in
Citing a wagon for the convenience and accommoda
tiOn OF his customers and the public generally are now
able to furnish anything in their line To those VINO de-
sire. Those wishing the New York Wagon TO call daily,
will please send their orders the y. Y Bakery, or to
the Post Office.
saS- Remember the place, in Edwards Block, few
of H. ThOmpson's store, Main Street. Send in
your orders and they will receive prompt attention.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16
nnc.rnn 11.nns,
IL. EiNEiSSE,
e.. T.. TzESHPSoS

N
Druge Patent Nedicints, Printe, oH', Tdrni'ieS,
IVe !StuTS, d", &c,
Between Glover Cooks and Eeddlc-s BLOCK
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

Thus by a ladder of three rounds, the
happy Nor thamptonians ascend to the
grand table land where gentlemen dine.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16
nIessrs. King & Hamilton,
HwgA!vA NsAEsEsLE YARD.

N.a"E'A :. = "a i e EELAi 4 Ef ID.
TsE undersigned having purchased the shop and stock
Of CeweN Finley where he intends 10 larry the
business on extensive scale lie has ON hand and
always receipt of the best quality OF American, Ita
liar Egyptian Marble for Head stones, Tomb stones,
Ionaments, Nantes, Furniture, &c. As he has of
the best workmen in the western country he feels as
that he up anything in his line in superb
STYLE together with low prices he feels assured that
he will give all those who favor him with their support
entire satisfaction. %
N. b. Orders from distance earnestly solicited, and
proinL .ly attended to. JAMES WILLS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16
F.. y, GsskEG&.

Drnggist BookS6lLe,, dH9 !3HtioRer-Ott,rH, H.
Second in Natingers block, south Side o. .'e
court house square. -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

PASSENGER" Well, you say you've put
all my baggage safe, what are yoti waiting
for? l thought you were forbidden to
take money" Porter" So we is, sir
We never takes tit it's given to
us !'-Punch. '"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

rates As they bay none bat the best they va!
the highest price FOR cattle, lambs Ec.
f.eI.@US tI.iy. slg fYrF--- Eyrg,fs T8yJsrs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1861-01-25
To the People of Jefferson County.

The deeply momentous condition of public
affairs, the vast interests that hang upon the
issues mike It infpeIatiYe upon the people to
Iinderstssi.s ~ sIctlt sh;,iow vi d0ubC the
JI4stot Us q mt ee,stFt1eS, as well as the mere
general opinions OF candidatestor the coming
Convention.
If a candidate. merely tells me he is a
"Union man, he will do every thing in his
power to save the Union and that secession
will be the last resort" still this will not sat>
isfy me; for unionists and disunionists both,
and equally, talk this way: These are mere
generulities, easily uttered, and easily bent
and twisted by TIE spirit of equivocation to
| carry present purpose, or to explain con-
duct and action in future, when all the mis-
chief is done and irrevocablc. Let the can
.didate tell me what his principles and doc
trines are in relation to the well known right
of secession as held by the disciples of that
school, and, then, l know where to find him,
aud whether holding such principles and doc
trtnes he will be likely to carry out his pro
fessed generaIIties. [ now know that where
these principles AID doctrines are held, that
there you ,fud the precpitatorS and revolu-
tionists, and should be afraid that my cam
didate, if he held Identical principles and
doctrines, when he, in Convention, got among
his old cronies of the same creed, he would
too readily give up the geperalities and yield
to the influence Of his principles. A man
! who is in the daily habit of carrying arms is
very apt to use them when he ought not to
do SO. And a man who carries in mis- breast
the equally dangerous principles and doctrines
of the right of secession, is every prone to
carry them out when there is no necessity to
do so ! Is it safe to trust either? l think not.
Holding these sopiuions, fellow-citinens,
deenitit my. duty to declare myselfa Candi-
date before you for the Convention, in order
that the opinions and principles of candidates
may fairly be brought out and tested. If 1
find that both of the candidates, of the party
with which / act think with me on this vital
question, ] shall instantly. retire. If not,
shall niaintain my position, and endeavor to
address you,o every opportunity. Upon a
former occasion; l. think Twas of some. ser
vice irggettings plain answers from candidates,
and hope to- besequally so on this. 80
IS & 4 our elbow citizen, ;.
20 q Ohm Az THOMSON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1861-01-25

L L..
Whateyer 20 poiitical parties, peg WIN
Sthe highest respect ana Ge,sFsnesso sls.H
your consideration on the 1oiiontps
tons -
SAD result IS now nls ' S =. ssl.i
WI receive ~ slie
Ial ceIie9es nlaJorlty oA tiiS ~
next siaeneyspf the clilteOl
" seems etlllssli cesto1iu y "s y, -
Yolyes a crlsss Intulte!y more lSaliul Snt a ~
eE before encountered IN the history y our
I gonteueracy
here p manifest reason 70 aPpTehenu .na1
some OF US, =
mediate measures to dissolve the An ~ =, un
less prompt actEonsls IaAeh 70 tneuee
them 70 forH Ana Y any - st9e.Ns
that Whatever may be done, ouSShF 70 pc ! gone
py.a united South. ,t,jss,s,5i, .l3s -
While It may be well az doubted, Wne1 L!l
Virginia did not err IN defining the lnslttl-
ton extended to her during the !aSS WINTER
to go INTO a Southern conference AeF po t:iI
tlon ana nlSn conservative .,. % SSil.
! gives heT great lnHuence IN Ine 0ouyn. Du9
~ - - 80 - - ,,iess She
s.set ps'sse la. ,os;ton
~ 20 1sssts
.s ICY y III
:isg e'i. pVn -
81 4; ~. l,.oJ ,,o,,,nop-
7 ina
80 IL yziI ,rroacb
tsfl saolhs ile5 anne Ml . ngm snd
sIsse H. b'l.r -
ar "a ;ng;t;nt- +be6 2;nto Council nnon orr
anu nsis anr ,, egums IP9n o't
1 Sa,L I,a Pens, ond M .dg;onS =
+;o2 n tbei,. ) 4 Bt f. be esetn 4
+,5st bo rro,oI LsS do1o q And tb,,s fba and
and obiaft of fb;s co comm 10 ;s reocbed
to.wit rssnectflIy to sla tSi and earnest
" IN -r rscommen1 Tint the Ise@islat,ire NAV be
:on,aetl 81 an aarl;tr ,,er;od than that nam
~ i, ,,or lao ,9ocJo,n.,finn s,y nj the latest
bv tho fret Mo5day in December next, to
consider 60 and net u5on these serious and mo-
mentions subjects And that the proclama-
t;on ,nak;no, tho chance nav distinctly an
n non the object in order that, in the view
inst st', nTesentc1 the restrainnr and conserva-
+;vo i!r4narco of tho Sto+o may he nj once