davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-20
eIsewhere-Hiz

4
800 pcs. American, English and Frencl
Prints,
80 pcs. Small Plaid Ginghams,
| 100 pes. Fine Rleached Don este,
10 pcs. 10 White Cotton Sheeting.
| TO pcs. 3 White Linen Sheeting,
50 pcs Richardson's Irish Linens,
| 80 pcs Brown and Slate Linens,
90 pcs English Tweeds and French
| Cassimeres,
200 pcs Printed Jaconets and French
Organdies,
25 pes Nozambiques and Embroidered
Bareges-a choice selection;
ID pcs = IA a N b "a y, for Travelling
Dresses.
50 pcs beautiful Linen Lawns,
100 pcs Swiss, Nainsook, Pla d and
Jaconet Mu Sims,
% pcs Mosquito Netting. q
30 dozen Towels, well assorted,
500 DOR Coats and Clarke1s Spoo n
Thread,
80 dozen Corsets,
10 dozen Ladies' Parasols, all sizes.
90 dozen Linen Collars and Cuffs
100 dozen Ladies' White Cotton Hose
20 dozen Ladies' Isle Thread Hose
70, dozen Ladies' open Worked Hose
100 dozen best quality English Sacks.
80 dozen Ladies' Gauze Mefino NHAl9
20 dozen Gents Merino Vests
100 dozen Ladies' Embroidered NFan6ll Y
Collars,
50 dozen Jaconet Edging and Inserfine
800 dozen Swiss Insertings,
1000 dozen Cotton Footings,
1000 dozen Black Silk Lace Tfimnlinc.
OUO dozen Fancy Braids and Dress
Trimm ings.
100 dozen Black Silk Net,
100 dozen White Brussels Net.
100 dozen Ladies' Busters,
10 bales Cotton Yarns,
IUO bales Cotton Sheeting, Shifting and
Osnaburgs,
Together with large assortment too
umerous to mention, at
Malone & ConncIIy's
orner Dauphin and Joachim streets.
Julyl d3m MOBILE. ALA r
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-20
Mobile and Ohio Railroad

Up passenger train arrives at Meridian
at o'clock a. m. The down passenger
train arrives at : p. II.
Daily trains on the Mobile and Ohio
taliroad only run to Oklahoma. From that
point to Corinth two or three times a week.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-20
FRou MOBILE The News, of the 14tb.

RsE -'1UDII-I--- ne News, OF Inc I4tD,
has the annexed item:
Paymaster John N. Skillman, of the
United States steamer Meteor, died this
morning, 18th, while passing over to
i'lakely bar in a sloop. lie lett the CITY
yesterday morning about 10 o'clock. an
parently in perfect health lie was the
son of John SkilIman. E.q., apronlinent
citizen Of Brooklyn, y Y. lie had been
subject to slight attacks of heart disease
Tor some time.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-20
Meridian and Selma Railroad.
Southern Railroad.

VI. LE4 SUEL, ....,...........P President.
:. a. READING. ........... Superintendent
GEO. LAWRENCE, Freight and Ticket Agent
~ II. FERRY, Station Agent,
Leaves Meridian at 7, A. N.
Arrives at G:20, p. NJ.
Leaves jackson ut 9. A. NJ.
Arrives at 4:20, p. NJ.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

Othof 5U,UUO
This is Is 4oO, 600 effective men, exclusive of
garrisons and hospitals, of ut leas. $50, 900
more. With this immense force, with q
navy OF corresponding force, surrounding
the whole coast, we should be glad to know
how long the rebel bands are expected to
hold out, or whether anybody Is insane
enough to expect help from foreign ma
tionsf stsss8E
The rebellion 10 going down exactly in
the right way-like 6odOm and GomOr-
rah, with the dead sea of destruction going
over II, never to be remembered but as q
melancholy monument of human deprav.
ity! No com promise, no treaty, no peace,
no truce, shall avert Its destruction or stay
the hand Of Justice. Providence has also
ordered that the re-constructjoniSts of all
Democratic and Con-
ffederate-are defeated. There will. be no
reconstruction but that Of conquered rob
els coming back in subnission to the laws
Of thas country they have 20 long violated
and fesisted and Il they don't come back
Ia thorough and loyal submission, the SEN
|ate Of the United States win 10 they never
come back; there are people enough.
FHnGlish and German, Amefican aud Afri.
can S0redeem and 5e.cultivate the land Of
the 4ehettD and Davis, the Leeo and
T0omto'. Let them come back in honsot
loyalty, and the nation will rejoiee over
them, - the father over the returning
pfodj %. .s ftsS 81 ii. r D. n. 4
|-Qk. Car. 81 fs Il ii
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

Il el "a RIcHMoND. Va, February Is.
General &, Cooper. Adjutant and Inspector
General, Richmond, Va:
0ENERAI: j have the honor n submit
the following report OF the operations Of
81 me. from July 18th, 1885, to January q,
The results Of q campaign do not always
show how the General in command has
discharged his duty. The inquiry should
be, not what he has done, but what he
should have accomplished with the means
under his command. a
THE ARMY DRFoR1 HOOD TOOK n.
= To sppreciats the operations ofthe Army
Of Tennessee, It 10 necessary 70 look at Its
the day on which I wa ordered 70 itscom-
mand. Todo this, It IL necessary either to
state in this report all the facts which ilus-
tfaae the entire operations Of the Army Of
Tennessee In the recent campaign, or to
write . supplemental or accompanying re-
port I d1em the former mere appropri.
ate, and will therefore submit, ia . sin-
gle paper, all the information which seems
% mosohould b communicated to the Coy.
On ths 9th Of. May, 1854, the army lay at
and near Dalton, awaiting the advance bf
the enemy. Never has 90 large Confed.
eratesa esarmy hssn assembled In the Wost
S~.e ZtA;r ~ ss.x ~, - s,sS ~ !" .anSto
ssc,ru,sn6er. vhoss yyss:is6 fortnns q ~ =,
1onn,a ~ 49, ~ ,.Os.sa sS s y
tss. is ~ ~ ~, 49, % ~
sss nsS 49, s,s =. 1879 ~ -
~ 1Hs = eonth a hsd - drsinsd al trooss % q
AZ III ~ ~, 49, -. ~ a. th. Armv "a 1,srrI II
S1;.s;.s;..,s C-.s, - = - 2.ss:
sss,sessy e,,.a icci.ea - ,,,cs
/. S~cI ~ ss.s2is Is ~ .,nsrss;cS ~ -
Geos~f| "a SAS ~ forces' of ~ !. e.su,c
s.sI1 I1t....,e3ss..,. - .ssi ~ 49, ~ 1s..
t..c 49,. .S-.nnS 3, s. .scs.fc.s -. ~
49, ~ .oe.s psss.z
~ ~ a. ~ sst -. .,s.s.s. ~ sss
.A..As,,s:s., - si.s ~. .essaesH 4ov'
!. - -. =. - .sCot o.
%Sss .,sssI.awsis'.S - ..S ~ ~.
"a .s.v s.,,sss E:,s .,,scsi - -.
~. s ~ ,s,ss:. s.. s mS :snc,,nt - 80 ~ ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15
n L0afea OpHnA1VIli0R.-Am

/ disqualification of The o1ieial monthly
statement e the publie dehk We ere glad
70 sse, has 6esn resumsd. To ASpre0 on
the 8lst Of March were - tnllowese
Total ~ ol4 0n 50
9ntoxest n com .,.....,.E 64s0l403l %
Interest IN curronoy.......... 9l0s 20 y
Total interest. .......... s63l IL
Currency in circulation. 66os l6o, $50 %
Fractional currency y.......... " u ~, ,O04 %
Unpaid regulations .......- IL, ,256, ,649 o.
Amount In treasury. y.........- 66s46l, SD %
Tho unpaid acquisitions, it will -be sesn,
have been reduced sincs the. In. report.
The bulk Of these must now b. due at the
West. This IL unjust.
4 Tho fall Of ChArlesson wae IN event that
produced . profound sensatiou ia Europes
and especially IN England. Immediately
after they heard the news, the repfeoente-
tive men Of all parties Il England, tpok
occasion, ia Paxljament, @ speak of tho
United States With reapecf. Whea ihey
hear OF the Mll of Richmond, they Will -
startled, and proceed @ epeak of ~ wikh
phasise their Se9 IL xieintis h
:ss..:' .sss.: s: s: go ssss ss: 8 q ds,1'ss
piros = oe6psA O. M ;s f
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

nov from the flight Of Lee and the pursuit
OF Grant, to other points. The united arm
ies, Of Sherman, Schodeld and Terry make
ab0ye 100000 men. and better troops can
not be found. What then can the rebels
|dol VIII they try this mountain campaign
to live in, or get out OF steel trap. VIII
he go by Danville and unite with john
ston? The whole united rebel force cannot
tight Shermar's army. What Is left for
them? Absolutely nothing but q silly.
puerile attempt to keep up . war by parti.
san bands, which was substantially ended
long ago. Where is the rebel govefnment3
of Satan, II never had q reality in its life,
and, will have no reality in death. An
ignis jutysts, q Jack o. kanterh; IL is mere
phosphorescent ex halation from the damps
Of the grave, exaggerated by the 1delusions
Of imagination. We have no right to ask
for vengeance. It belongs to God. Blu.
may we not ask shall public justice be de.
frauded? Shall the men who formed and
carried on the rebel government 60 un.
whipt of justice? If 1t be cruel to hang
them, let them be exiled. Let them be
driven from the. society Of honorable men,
and find their friends and society where
Arnold and Burr found them-in the land
Of tories and OF enemies. ssii 81
There is an idea that the escape Of Lee
with = part Of his army may prolong the
war. Not at all. Lee has lost his loppor-
tunity. His escape without great loss was
always impossible. But II he had started
six weeks ago, before Grant was 90 strong,
and Sherman had got 30 near, he would
have saved the largest part Of his army TO
be Transferred to another scene OF opef9-
tions. That might have prolonged the
Mar now It viii AXE no great difference.
He 20 environed by armies on every side,
and III his a rrnv 60nQ mt diasahlCaf q vpNv II
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

Il DO
4 SIS 0 JUNE, 1889
day was continued In hard labor. Daily
temporary works were thrown up, behihd
which It was never intended to fight. The
men became travellers BY night aud labor
era by day. They were ceasing to be sol.
.diers by the disuse Of military duty. Thus
for seventy -four (74( days and nights that
noble army which. 4 ordered 70 resist. NO
force that the enemy could assemble could
dislodge from a battle. field, continued to
abandon their country, to see their strength
departing, and their flag waving only in
retreat OF In partial engagement. At the
end Of that time, after descending from
the mountains, when the last advantage of
that position was abandoned, and camp
ing. without Notifications. on the open
plains Of Georgia, the army had lost TWEEN.
.l22, ,75O) Of its best soldiers. Nearly one
third was gone, no general battle fought.
much Of our State abandoned. two others
uncovered, and the organixati0n and en-
cheney Of every command, by loss Of ofa-
GERS, men and tone seriously diminished.
These things wefe the inevitable result Of
the strategy adopted. 1t 10 impossible for
large army 70 retreat IN tho Nace Of Z pur.
suing enemy without such fate. In re>
treat the losses are constant and perna.
dent. Stfagglers are overtakeh, the Ia
tigued fall by the wayside end ax1 gathW-
ed BY the advancing enemy! 8very 4osi-
ton by the rear guard, II ftAk0uS yiol4oNfo
wounded 70 the victors. The soldiers al-
ways awakened from rest ct night to uun-
'tinue the retreat, leave many Of their coan-
rades asleep in the trenches.g This 10 the
time for desertion.E The losses Of q single
day are not large. Those Of iseventy.f0ur
(74) dsys will embraces, the strength Of An
army. II 10 isss
, II 4 battle is to be fought and tho field
held at the close, however great the slaugh-
ter, the loss will be less than 70 retreat in
the face Of an enemy. There will be no
1stragglers. OesertiOns are in retreat rare.
", II ever, on the field of battle. The
wounded are gathered to the rear and soon
recover, and in few weeks the entire loss
consists only Of the killed and pernianent-
II disabled, which is one-fifth Of the appa-
rent loss on the night Of the battle. The
enemy is checked, his plans derRnged, ter.
ritory saved, the campaign suspended or
won. If retreat still be necessary, It can
then be done with no enemy pressing and
no Toss following. The advancing party
loses nothing but its killed and permanent
Is disabled. Neither stragglers nor de.
serters thin its ranks. II reaches the end
Of its march stronger for battle than when
1t started. The army commanded by Gen.
Sherman and that commanded by General
Johnston, not greatly unequal at the COM
mencement t0f the campaign, illustrate
What1 have written. 93e-1 sgi
4 Gen. Sherman, In his official report, states
that his forces, when they entered Atlanta,
were. nearly the same in number az when
tbkAN 1<aHk hsnvh
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15


belljon in thfS country can ever IS succeees
fai p1rieh With Il. I1f the whole 0yotem
81 SScSl6n1i divisions, efato 1ealousies and
party madness perish toeoshef. Genera.
tioni must then pass away before afolly a
mSdnees uf Shis kind en- be revived. 2 We
shall haVe other rnadncssee. bat wo ehalli
b better able to meet them. s. ssss II -
Let 40 turn for moment 70 military IS.
erattDns. A slight glance &C military
movements will throw some lieht on re-
cent startling events. Richmond hSs fall.
en- little sooner o6an We expected; but
It's fall, sooner or later, was inevitable. II.
was certainty. The Richmond papen
long sincs said they would not stay In
Richmond to be starved ont. But starved
ont they would be II they. remained much
longer. Sheridan had cut on their great
line ofsupplies by the james river canal,
and Sherman would, in thirty pays more,
be across both the Danvilfe and Lynch
burg roads, II Grant was not there s0gher.
The fall Of Richpnond, therefore, was In.
evftable. But 4 bas iallen sooner than
was expected, and Why?
The reason Of this IL probably NJ nm.
known to our public % TO the rebels The
rebels have had m idea, for what reason
We know not, that the recruiting In four
States had fallen of, and that II they could
only hold out while We would close the
war for want ofmen OF money. No greater
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

Some time since, We said the rebels were
on their last legs; now, we say they have
got no legs: They are like Witherington. !.
at Chevy Chase fighting on their stump
soldie16 who refuse to surrender, but we
do not Understand the folly OF prolonging
. contest whose end is inevitable, and
whose continuance can only increase the
sorrow and suffering of a people who have
already sorrowed and suffered very much.
II Gen. Lee were great man, or had any
magnanimlty Of character, he would at
once put an end to the sufferings of the
South. But he has not; and, as we have
seen through the whole course of this war,
God, In his providence. intends higher and
better things than we ever expected to ac-
complish. There is something yet to be
gained for us by the rebels holding ont
while they have man In arms lefts II
there be no surrender, no submission, no
treaty Of any sort, then the conquest Of re-
bellion will be complete, and all the moral,
which flow from It will be complete. The
rebellion in, the South will be like tho re-
bellion of the fallen angels. Satan and
his hosts were cast out into outer darkness
CONQUERED, wrecked, ruined forever
Let our conquest be complete, mot for the
sake Of ttiumph, or of spoils. or Of any
malice, bnt only that the conquest may be
ical and moral, involved In that rebellion.
Let slavery b ended forever. Iet theidea
Of State sovereignty perish, except q Il
may be borne On the tAtte5ed banners ot
some defeated party. Let the idea that ~
bellion In thie country can over b success.
fdf perish with i. Lei The whole syDteun
fQt SSctl6n1i divisions, elate Jealoasies and
paEty maaness perish togesheF. Genera-
me- fSin.h ~ AlSa kiiad ieaH n nn~1vla wv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15
! rAe ,naasIs of rive E.rk,.


- = /" = - eiss'
ef1phic description Oi tn:s eefHote engage.
I ment which really defeated Lee and won
! hu,,o,.,l wa hara nn, rnoym t,r .ha
+ WnO.e anu - must on
! With = {ew sxtracts: Ssssssssss i.sss s
& now saHniDAN coMMExcEp TEE CAM-
\, s1s !. 81 rAlaN. ltisF q
q a' -. ~, ...zss - ~ IS.
asi.sey % .vs5 g. saod es!y.isy Z. lssie. -.
Sl.II:. eA =. - .... 49, .s; s..s Aa,s
sS.t .. ~, ks'.s ~. =, y
E.,aa.. :. ysS~ * n,r :.,SIt.
n0osss psSpcu ~ - ss1Sr Ss.,, ~ 1nacn aac
%s ne,a q. 1msr,ar = -s,sr
- ,ss,,,, : tn,o.s, ... "a 4nsrsSrv Z. ca;:.
i sstssnsa his 81 nnverfni fnrce seem maenifiei
8 4hnr mounted and ever moving here and
El,sra. * en increflihla numhar. NE Cont
~ =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15
sMngg

~, By diverging roads, struck their camps.
Just south Of Culpepper 10 . certain stony
creek, the tributaries ofwhich wind north.
ward and control tho roads. Over Stony
Creek vent Crook. making the longest de-
tour. Cueter took bottom called Cham.
berlain's Bed, and Devin advanced fom
Little Five Forks, the whole driving the
rebels toward the left Of their works on
White Oak road. s.s '
sHERIDAN's CAVALRY DIsNOUNTED.
We must start with the supposition that
Qur own men far Outnumbered the rebels.
The latter were widely separated from
their comrades before Petersburg land the
adjustment OF our infantry as we'll as the
great moveable force at Sherid.sn's dispo-
sal, renders 10 tdouhtfnlthat they could. have,
returned. AT any rate they did not do 40.
whether from choice or Necessity, <d6d 3
Was ;mrt of our scheme to push them
back into their i,stfep ctments. This work
was desiynatedto to the CA valry entirely, hut
as have said before, mount ed 3cAsbi,ieers
are no match for stubborn, baycneted ii, :
fantry. So when the hOrsenen were close
up to the rebels, they were dismounted.
aud acted ~ infantry to all iMents. A
portion ofa them, under Greggand Mack
ensle, still shhsredl tn The saddle, that
they might he put IN rapid motion for
HAN King and chRr&ine purposes; but fully
ave thousand indurated men who had, seen
service in the Shena ntl6ah. and se,s- -sw here!
were formed In line of battle on foot and
by charge and dspaOyessayed the difficult
work Of preeslng back the entire rebel col-
uuan. This they were to do sQ, evenly and
lingeniously that the rehels Ahou!d go no
further than their works, either to escape
westward or to discover the whereabouts
forming. aAHedthey sspied sthe latter, fhay
might have become SO discouraged as to
break and take'to the woods and si,ers-
dams object was 10 capture them as we'll as
10 rout them. So all the afternoon, the cav
airy pushed them hard, end the strife went
on nninterrupted!y and terriicalty. I
have no space in this hurried dispatch IL.
advert either to individual losses or to the
many thrilling episodes OF the fight. 1t
was fought at 80 close quarters that our
carbifes were never out Of range for had
this been otherwise, the long rifles OF the
enemy would have given them every ed
vantage. iSiaa-I lry
sf5 Win their horses within call tho caval !.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-07
Rebel Congressman Leaving Richmond

The Richmond papers Of late have been very
much exercised. They have exposed JEFF Davis
incompelency without mercy. The rebel congress
has been castig,tsd morning and evening as
though il we're a slave and could be beaten with
immunity. SsddOn, their Secretary OF War, hls
been driven by their cl,mor from his post, and
John @. Breckenridge has been made hi: success
sor. Benjamin, the rebel Secretary Of State, has
again aud again been urged to resign, hesause he
10 Jew and don't believe in the triune God. Lee
h" been made Commander-iu.C Chief of the rebel
armies, because the rebels bad lost their faith in
DNi,. The question Of putting negroes into
their army has been.a FIRE brand 10 their midst,
and when the rebel senatc by onc majority refused
to pass the bill Tming 200 600 negroes, the
Richmond papers fred whole vol!eys OF fierce
and threatening rhetoric at the heads Of the ma
iOrity, and urged Lac to disregard this action of
congress, and arm the negroes despite it. Sh.r.
mans progress and proximity give poin, and
pungency and fevor to these ssry writers, and "a
tho dangers which environ them grow more evil
dent and unavoidable, their oamors and their
metaphors bscoms more angry aud high.col orsd.
And in the torrent and tempest Of their frighten-
cd state, they sometime, blur out truths that they
would, in soberer moments, he too discreet to &C.
knowledge.
The Richmond Enquirer, Of tho 9th ult., gives
an instance ofthis. 1t intimsts, very dscidssly
hat the courage which once animated the Roman
senate is not universal in the rebel eongress 1t
ays The enemy has lately thrown bic fsrcss
zero" the line. Of every congressional retreat 10
he wsst aud south, and sinss that time senator's
'ad Representatives have one by one asd the CAPT.
tai, leaving a skeleton Of a legislature rapidly
diminishing TO number below a quorum"
This il ne doub, discreet in these congressman,
out the rebsl editor esteems ii Of bad example
and not very vlotous, and n,imstss that the
statute respecting shooting soldiers for desertion
might proftably be made to operate on these
fleeing legislator and this, the paper says, is
Gen. Lees opinion. Davis is advised to remain
sieadias, a, his post and await the shock and il
he does, be i' promised " tina, some successor Of
Plutarch will write bis name on the same page
with Tell, Alfred and Washington, Should he
change his high resolve, which ha, yet to waver,
and initiate congressional example, there will be
no difficulty in finding instances 10 history to illus
trate his disgrace" 1t would seem, from this al.
tsrnatve way Of stating the case, that the editor
was no. entirely sure that Davis would not al,o
" cut and run when the enemy had thrown bis
forces across the presidential line Of retreat.
Tbs rshs' elt'rt, h.r,-sr. r. her too hard
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-07
STATE OF VERMONT.
NJ TIE COYEBSJg.
A PROCLAMATION.

IThItoi, tie Coogreas Of the United States
have passed Resolution submitting H. the Leg
isiaturas OF the several States proposition 10
amend the Constitution OF the United States.
which waen ratified by three-iourihs Of the said
Legislature shall be valid 70 al! iuicnts and pur-
poses as = pas, @. the said Constitution, which
proposed amen ment s as follows
" SIG. /. Neither Slavery nor involuntary
" servtude, except as - punishment for crime
whereof the party has been duly convicted,
+" shall exist within the United States or any
+" place subject to their Jurisdiction
=" SIC > Congress shall have power TO en-
=" force this article by appropriate legislation. "
Ind Whereas tie occasion, while II is one u
profound rsJl.cng 70 the people OF ihls State
as the con,unmstioa OF their ioag cherished
hope and desire, the harbinger Of a glorious
emancipation 10 t race aud OF regeneration 20
a nation, Is also 0t sufficient magnitude and
Importance 70 justly special o1nvocaton or
the General Assembly OF the State, that Yer.
nont may cary and promptly set her seal Of
ratification 10 the amendment and con tribute,
80 lar as her yoics and Influence may do, tow
ards Incorporating It in,o aud making il part
OF the organic law Of tho land
NoW, Thgttore l. JonN GREGORY SMITH,
Governor OF Vermont, by virtue oil the author
ny vested IN me by the Constitution, do hereby
issue this my proclamation, oonyeuing the Gen.
eral Assembly 10 Special Session And ! do
hereby summon the members Of the Senate and
House OF Representatives to meet 10 ihei r
spsetye chambers at Montpelier, together with
The Ulcers OF the two Houses, on Thursday the
9Th OF March, A. d. 1865, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, Tor the purpose Of considering aud
acting upon the proposed cons itutiona amend
ment
Gipsn Under my hand and The Seal of The State,
IN ETecafirs Chamber, at ~. Adams, hiI
hoenty'Sereath day of February, in The var
Of our Lord one thousand eighi hundred and
sariy-fre, and If The independence Of III, Uni.
ted Sidto the aghiy niah.
J, GREGORY SMITH.
BY the Governor,
SANuEL WILLIAMS,
Secretary Of C.pI and M,iiiary Affairs.