davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-24

| Mrs. II. q. Cotton will entertain the Jot,
dr =, on Tuesday evening, March 10Th.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-24

James Whalen, miner at the Brickton
clay mine, was somewhat hurt on Wednesday
by fall OF coal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-24
The Law of Kindness

A splendid line Of spring goods just arrived
al Alschuler's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-24

The carpet department at II. }. Gillen's has
been placed under the charge of Mr.. q.
Lewis. late OF the well known Chicago CARPET
Company--a thorough carpet man, trained
in one OF the largest houses Of that city and
thoroughly experienced in all details OF the
business. He will attend to all matters OF
fitting and laying OF carpets, borders, &c, &c,
These are very essential points TO the buyer,
and 1t Is safe to say Mr. Lewis is the best and
mos thorough NAV in his specially now In
this county. The Already large line will be
further increased by immediate invoices and
the stock placed still further in advance than
ever, and offered at bottom figures. Mr.. Lewis
informs us he was really surprised at the very
low prices Mr.. Cullen had placed on his goods
much below actual value and greatly under
CAicago prices.
LAcEs! LACEs!!
a large line of laces has been opened this
week, received by express, including Span.
sh Tia black and whte), Guipure, Antique,
Russian. Torchon, Macon, Oriental, RENAL.
sance, Persian, &c, also lace collars, lace
tichues, lace scarfs. --somethirg new and
stylish, rs well us cheap; ana very exten.
sivc and popular line Of embroideries, the de-
mand for which Is 80 great that new invoices
are ordered daily
WRAPS,
New invoice in yesterday of Spring wraps,
English walking jackets, pelsses. &c, very
choice.
Continued arrivals Of new boots and shoes;
and fan line Of groceries.
| The house is in perfect trim for all demands
Of the season with a big stock In all depart.
ments; while the old motto "Never to be IN,
dersold but TO lead the market continues,
Of course.
All asked TO call
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-24

CHEAP--Light, new, spring wagon tor salt
cheap. Enquire Of b. f. Lincoln.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-24

The finest assortment Of gents fine shoes
Just opened at Spencer's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-24

A choice lot of those 3 ID. can tomatoes fo
l2t,, cts at Burke Bros.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-24

The Town Auditors meet at Esq Fishers
Office on Tuesday morning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-24
For Sale

Farlamh Milk Can, the best can made for
raising cream, for sale by y, l.. Grove, at the
Creamery.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-24

pEJt's BAD Boy can be found at Hapemsn
& Grahlm's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-24

Burke Bros. are selling lots Of those 10 Ct
canned goods. Try them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-24
saoE s&ss@ Aa Me91
s 4, ILL
4. J. CILLEN
VIII this week present Unusual Attractions
In all the departments OF
HOUSE
0UTFITTING
At Prices Hitherto I'M
known in Ottawa.
50, a., i04, Ia Beached Sheetings,
81, "a, 10 I Brown Shectings,
pillow Holland,
Pillow Sherting,
Pillow Shams,
Toilet QuiltS,
Merselcs Quilts,
Cuunterpancs
Bed Spreads,
tSe,, &c. &c.

irish, German and French Towels,
American and English Towelings,
Damask and Diaper rowclings,
Amer. and Russian Crashes, &c.
Napkins, Tray Cloths,
D'Oyles, &C, &c.
White Muslns,
Uableached
Muslns, &c
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-24

stock OF toys, dolls. wagons. sloEas Aud sd arraecs
in town Their old stock OF bOuss, you know. they
-Od OF at SscrfCe and are Offering now only choce
new books all and fresh, and at price that make
you stare like the Ia the picture they are - low
Their stock or Juvenile books IA ,mmCuse. and sfcy
ase certainly more beastiful than ever In n buIns
plush and leather, they have bue assortment In
Toilet CaaeS. gold, cclulo!t aud rubber, they
have rich variety. They take the lesd and mako
specially Of 1 .tdIr.' SSatCh"ls, OF which they
have from the Chcapcst ~ hs choicest styles for ws
ding holiday presents Well cant tell you a.! thy
have Their stOrs IA chuck full TO aud -cc for your
,eL and tont fal 10 ash their grceshat Is Lha best
M, lce you"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-28
FLORAL HALL.

The exhibits in this building were
numerous and very pleasing, and too
much credit cannot be awarded the
parties who with so much care, cost and
pains made the exhibits here, most
of which were simply for exhibition,
as no premiums were offered for any
goods or other property not the
product of the county. 1t is not pos
sible for us to give space to any
extended notice of the different ex-
hibits, but where all were so good
almost any special notice would seem
invidious, but we note as follows -
Dawes, Hamblin & Miller; display
well arranged of the various goods
and kinds of tobacco and cigars,
which constitute their principal stock
in trade.
w. S. Beebe made display of
photographs, ETC., executed by him in
his gallery, that deservedly attracted
large attention.
Geo. r. Black displayed a large
assortment Of ladies' cloaks, shawls
and dress goods artistically arranged.
Lawrence & Bannister made the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-28

fin est show of groceries, canned
fruits, canned fish, seasonable vege-
tables, etc., that we ever saw placed
on exhibition anywere they were
arranged with great care and received
general attention.
Osburn & Sons made rich display
of silks, carpets any fancy goods from
their extensive stock, which certainly
notified the public that irst.class
goods in their department OF trade
could be secured in Owosso.
]. ]. Davis, the wide-s wake Opera
House dry goods merchant, made a
fine display of ladies' costumes, fancy
goods, real point laces and silks.
Paul M. Roth, the enterprising
young tailor, in Stewards Block, dis
played an exceeding rich and valua-
BILE assortment of gentlemen's goods.
Messrs. Barnum & Gould exhibited
a parlor suit, of their own manufac-
ture, finished in plush, that was
beautiful and attractive.
G. E. Shattuck's display of Organs,
Sewing Machines, ETC., was large and
attractive.
H. Wesener's display of dress and
fancy goods was large and elegant
a first-class advertisement for his ex
tensive downtown business.
n. McBain's exhibit of gentlemen's
costumes, fancy casimeers, imported
diagonals, etc., was rich and attracted
marked notice.
An exhibit in the nature of an
cart Loan" at the east end of the
gallery, arranged by Charlie Stewart
and l.. P. Gould, was exceedingly
attractive, many of the paintings be-
ing rare and costly.
The display of fancy articles, the
manufacture of the ladies of the
county, also in the gallery, elected
enthusiastic praise, from the opening
to the close of the exhibition, and we
regret that we cannot give the names
of the several exhibitors--but space
| forbids.
In the central part of the lower
floor was large table adorned with
beautiful flowers, placed on exhibition
by Charlie Goodhue and other of our
enterprising fora culturists.
Henry Woodard exhibited some
exceeding rich parlor and chamber
suits, good enough for the home Of
any man, taken from his regular stock
in trade.
The Woodward Brothers also made
fine exhibit of the goods, wares and
merchandise being constantly manu-
factured by them at their shops on
Main Street, that deservedly com
mand public notice.
w. F. Guile and T. O. Christian
each made large exhibit of silver
ware, jewelry, ETC., that was very
attractive, as we'll as very valuable.
Miss White exhibited some beauti-
ful specimens of hand painted china
ware, her personal work, that was
worthy of special commedation.
At this point we are comdelled for
want of compositor, sswho is away
sick, to defer the other fair notes un-
til next, issue as the hour of publ
cation has arrived.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-28
WHOLE NO. s27
TIE COUNTY FAIR.


gressive state, progressive county,
progressive city, but in no one
thing within our knowledge has
there been as much progress i'll the
past year, as is so apparent on the
grounds of the Shiawassee County
Agricultural Society. The improve
ments made on the grounds are in
themselves so decided that they at
once attract the attention Of the Wis
itor, and make favorable impression
ere one sets foot on the premises.
Chief among these, but by no means
all, is the new Floral Hall, erected
by the aid of liberal donation from
the city of Owosso, placed in COM
manding position and SO arranged as
to make first-class exhibition of val
liable and fancy goods, pictures and
ornaments within reasonable limits,
convenient and satisfactory both to
the public and the exhibitors. New
stalls for cattle and horses, with ad-
ditional pens for sheep, are also
among the desirable improvents made
during the year, while the TRACK, to
so many evidently the center of at
traction, now is second to no other
holf-mile coure in the state, and the
use made of it by the horseinen indi-
Gates veryclearly that they appreciate
the efforts that have been made
for their benefit, as we'll as for the
amusement of the crowd of visitors
who were constantly in attendance
from the opening to the close of the
exhibition. Another thing we no.
ticed that specially commended the
management to the public was the
unconditional exclusion from the
grounds of all fakirs, gambling de-
vices, as we'll as all ntoxicants of
whatever name or nature, while at
the same time innocent amusements
in abundance could be had on every
hand, and all that nature requires
for the use of man was provided in
abundance and of a quality to make
an epicurean smile, and at prices
within the reach of all.
The entries numbered 1896, large
ly in excess of any previous year,
and the exhibit as whole is pro-
nounced good even by those who
sometimes seek to belittle everything
done at, or by the citizens of, Owos-
so. Each of the several departments
was we'll filled. There seemed to be
determination to make each as at
tractive as possible, and success to an
unusual extent attended the efforts of
the management and the public.
The attendance was not as large as
the character Of the exhibition
should have attracted, and yet there
was sold s2o membership tickets
and the total gate receipts amounted
to SI,25o. Total receipts about
$1,000,
In the accompanying notes THF
TINES has mentioned few of the
many exhibits that were worthy of
special commendation, all that it has
been possible for us to put in type,
and if there are any omissions we
truet our friends will attribute the
error to want Of time to do more than
we have done.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-03-24
CLASSIFICATION OF STRAWBERRIES.

E. B, Underhill. of Poughkeepsie,
New York, in his strawberry circular,
gives the following classification of the
varieties he grows and recommends.
1t will be found valuable to all small
fruit growers:
For Long Supply-Crystal City,
Cumberland, Champion, Crescent.
Highest Flavored-Black Defiance,
Wilder, Continental, Primo, Hovey.
Mammoth Prize Sorts--Great Amer
lean, Cumberland, Jacunda, Sharpless,
Lincoln, Jersey Qneen, LongCellow, Big
Bob.
Most Beautiful Color-Wider, Cold
en- Defiance, Pioneer, Cinderella, Ores
cent, Fairy, Gypsy, Satin Gloss, etc,
Sweetest Berries-Monarch, Lincoln,
Boyden .Dywning, Continental, etc,
Berries that Produce Most Seth
Boyded, Wilson, Prouty. Green Prolific,
Crescent, Champion, Cheney, Miner,
Glendale, etc
Best for Market-Ccrscent, Mt. Yer.
non, Manchester, Sharpless, Miner,
Best for Home-Cumberland, Down,
ing. Crescent, Kentucky, Miner
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-03-24

w. r. Parham relates in the Jackson
CTenn.l Dispatch his experience with
the red Brazilian artichoke, imported
seed from which was distributed by the
Washington Agricultural Department.
He finds it next to clover as a land reno
vator and the cheapest of hog food,
yielding more than anything else that
is grown, 500 to 1000 bushels per acre.
The artichokes lie in the ground all
winter without rotting, and the hogs
root them out and grow fat. They con-
tain much sugar, and are easy to cult
waite. They are excellent for improving
poor land
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-03-24
Resume,
THE MARKETS.
Cincinnati, March %, 1888.

Cincinnati, March %, 1888
Flour-Fancy S. Is to SIS. Family $3.50
to 400. Spring family $500 to 90.
Hheat-No. hard Red at $l.9; No. 2
Red at SIS.
Corn-No. 2 Mixed sheled at 45c.; No
8 at 43c.
OatS-No. 2 White 47Ac. No 2 Mixed at
45c.
Rye-No. sold at CSC.
Hoy-No. Timothy at $ll.0O to 1900 !;
No. 2, $1,000 to 1850. Prairie Hay, $3.50
to $50. Mixed Hay at $500 to $50.
MIL Fecd-Bran at $500; Shipstufs at
$1,000; and Middlings at $1,000 to 23.O0 per
ton in bulk.
Buckwheat Flour-$32 rs to $50 per GENITAL
PotatoeS-E Early Rose at 85c. per bush.
Burbanks at SOC. per bush.
Sweet Potatoes 90 per Dbl.
CabJage-$l.75 to - per Dbl.
OnionS-$2.0 90 to - per Dbl.
TurnipS-50c. to &C. per Dbl.
Butter-Creamery at 35c. to SEC; fancy
dairy at 26c. to &c., prime at 24c. to Zee;
common l2ac, to l5c.
Sorghum-36c. to CSC. per gal
EggS-l6c to C. per doz,
Poultry-Live turkeys at l5c. to Ice, and
dressed at lie. to &C. per 10. Chickens are
at 81 90 to $50 per doz. Ducks $3.50 to $50
per doz.
AppIes- Good to prime at 800 to 4.5O
per Dbl.
HideS-Green at &c. to Tic; No. 2 at &c.
to C; No, | green salted at &c, at SIC;
dry sailed at lie. to l2c, Sleeps pelts at
25c. to C for wooded and &C. to &C. for
sheared.
Bacon-Short clear sides at lie. to C.
shoulders at Sc. to c.. breakfast at l2Hc,
to l3c hams at l2c. to l3c.
Lard-llc for prime steam.
Cattle-Common at 81 so to 375; good to
choice at $500 to $50; COWS at $3.50 to $40
befers at 1925 to 5.75; oxen at So 90 to 4 co.
calves at $500 to $50.
HogS-Selected at $40 to 500; common
at $500 to 6.S5; stock hogs 1915 to 200.
Sbeep-Common to fair at $500 to ATS
good to choice at $500 to SIS; stock sheer
at S2.75 to 375 lambs, common to good, al
$500 to 600.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-03-24

Mr.. Kelly, of Shelby county, intro
duced the following resolution in the
House, on St. Patrick's day. the 18th
inst, which, under suspension of the
rules, was unanimously adopted:
Resolved by the General Assembly of
the State of Tennessee, That on this
the national holiday of Ireland, in APP
probation of her heroic people, whose
love of country, resistance to tyrrany,
courage in the field, eloquence in the
forum, and sympathy for the oppressed,
have in all ages shown for them the
admiration of all who admire that which
is true, noble, grand and self-sacrifcihg,
we the representatives of the people Of
Tennessee extend to the Irish our SYM
pathy in the struggle which they are
waglng against the oppression of alien
landlords.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-03-24

Fourteen years ago some citizens of
Pittsburg, Pa, bought $4,000 acres of
land in the northeast part of Tennessee,
giving ten cents an acre. They had no
immediate object in purchasing, their
idea being to wait till local development
raised the value of their property, and
then to ego in and win" The taxes
were regularly paid up, So per annum
for 1000 acres, by Knoxville lawyer,
who had care of the large tract. A
thousand acres of the land were lately
sold, and then the squatter difficulty
arose, the settlers claiming that they
had a common lawTight to all they had
enclosed, having been IN sundisputed
possession for twenty years. Suits
of ejectment will shortly be commenced
at Knoxville against the squatters, and
the contest, as it involves most valu-
able mineral, timber and agricultural
area, will be one of great legal and local
interest. The Chattanooga Times says
"the tract lies near to that owned by the
Rugby colony, established by Thomas
Hughes"
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-03-24

A peach orchard planted and left
without attention, as is 50 frequently
seen, will hardly last more than ten
years. Of these four are required for
the tree to attain the age of fruitage,
and as there are rather more than two
years Of total failure in every five, not
more than three or four crops are raised
Now, if the same trees be cultivated,
pruned and wormed, they are quite GER
tain to be in a better state of preserva-
ton when twenty years old than the
neglected ones at ten, and the number
of years of profit is very nearly doubled.
-Cha'tan6oga Times.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-03-24

Professor Henry P, Cotton, geologist
of the State Bureau of Agriculture, has
been trip through the mining region
Of Western Pennsylvania, and returned
home more firmly convinced than ever
Of the great mineral wealth Of Tennessee,
and the fine prospect the State has Of
becoming the home of emigrants. He
had numerous enquiries made him,
and the Hand Books were eagerly sought
for. The agents of railway lines, even
in Cincinnati, were all anxious to get
just such book, and had time permit
ted much effective work might have
been done. Professor Co!ton's opinion
is that the class of settlers who may be
brought here are intelligent, educated
people, able to pay their way.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-03-24

In the "First Monthly Report of
Weather Service" containing the obser-
vations for the month of February,
issued by Commissioner Hawkins, we
note the observations made at Grassy
Cove, Cumberland county, which is
about the center of the plateau, by Miss
Nettie NJ. Stratton:
"Station, Grassy Cove.-Lat. $50
long. 50; Altitude LOO it,; observa-
tions commenced ON 4th rain on 4th,
9Th, 9th, 18th, Sth, 10th, llth, 18th,
18th, l4th, 18th, 10Th, 18th, 18th, 10Th,
23rd, oath, Goth and 26th; very light
snow on 4th, l4th, 18th and 23rd
total precipitation 1872 inches; mini
mum temperature 200 on the 10Th and
9th; maximum 730 on 10th fog on
9th thunder storms on 18th and Dist
winds quite variable; S clear days"
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-03-24

"Ocscuse me, but you said you vhas
from Idaho ?"
eyes, right from Idaho | have just
founded the town of Beaver Creek
"Many peoples dere YETI"
"Wcll, not many"
81 tink it vhas a good blaze fur der
clothing peesuess, eh y
Hardly, Why, there's only me and
a mule and niger there as yet, and |
buy all my clothing in Omaha.
"Vhell, tink it vhas good opening
shust der same for my brudder and |
made him ready tomorrow to go.
Eaferypody must expect to begin way
down und grow COP mid der city, und
by spring der population may gro& to
be five ringers and ten mules.-FdA
Street Times.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-03-24
"a Mountain Boy" at Hiwassee Co

"a Mountain Boy" at Hiwassee Col
lege, writes us-"We receive your paper
regularly every Monday, and think it a
splendid paper, and that every citizen
of the three counties which itrepresents
should take it. Spring is here, the
farmers are sowing oats, planting gar
dens and breaking corn ground. All
are busily engaged. Wheat looks well
and there are indications of an abun-
dant harvest. Mr.. Allen Cathcart, an
old citizen of this county, died last Sat
urday, of fever. Professor Hamilton is
out to-day (March 2oth) with his class
surveying and running lines for farm,
O. G. Conatser, of Pail Mall, Fentress
county is one of his class. By the by,
why doesn't some one write something
to encourage the farmersl they are the
men who support our country. All
other professions would be in bad con-
dition were it not for the farmers"
We quite agree with you the farmer
is the begin-all and the end-all of every
country, and it has been well said by
Bourk that "the pillow is the first creditor
in every state" There is much about
farming, however, that is not only
laborious, but in certain sense unre-
fining and opposed to society" ways.
There will always be much labor con-
nected with it, but if there is any unre-
fnement it does not lie in the avocaton
of the agriculturist 50 much as it does
in his inability to see and appreciate
and apply-the manifestations of nature
and the teachings Of science. Eyes see.
ing these things will make refined
and profitable use of the profession, and
build up a happy and Independent life,
with scorn of the hollow ways Of
Society" and the often goddess and un
principled schemes of the city money
maker.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-03-24

At Oakdale, Friday last week, man
named Cook finished barn for Cal.
Edwards, and asked for payment. Ed
wards said the contract had not been
kept and refused to pay up. A quarrel
ensued, and next day the two men
again meeting, Cook made for Edwards
with a knife, when the latter stepped
indoors, procured his pistol and coming
out shot his assailant in the shoulder,
the bullet traversing towards the heart.
Cook instantly expired and Edwards has
not yet been apprehended.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-03-24

Coaster. The piece is above the
average merit of original sentimental
poetry, but we have, with but one ex-
ception, abstained from publishing SEN
timental verse. Rhyme with point we
are always glad to receive, but original
poetry we class under the head of ad-
vertisements. We may err in poetic
judgment, but it's our whm to follow
the rule laid down. Personally, we
have done good deal in original poetry
we live in the hope that we shall be
forgiven.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-03-24

A family of two. grown persons and
three children can rear, in about forty
days, thirty-eight thousand slkworms,
which will produce thirty-eight thou
sand coocoons, Thirty-eight Thousand
cocoons weigh about two hundred
pounds, The average price of cocoons
is about one dollar per pound when
very good and heavy it is about a dollar
and half per pound. -Prctcssor
BarrlcelH.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-03-24
eMedJoiues.
9amlM Me4lllsites
AND
PERFUMERY, d.

A varied stock is kept of the best and leading
requisites in most families.
Marking Ink (Fardon's) Black Ink (Fardon's),
Soaps (Coegate's & Eastman's), Rays Cement,
Rose Tooth Powder, Camphorated Chalk, Tooth
Brushes (London made), Hair Brushes and
Combs, Hand Mirrors, Tooth Paste (Fardon's),
Calvert's Carbolc Soap, Cold Cream Gar
don's), Glycerine, Absorbent Cotton, Davidson's
Syringes, Rose Water, Eau de Cologne, Assorted
Perfumes, Camphor and Glycerine Cakes,
Nursery Bottles, Face Powder, Violet or Nursery
Powder, Mucilage (Fardon's) Insect Powder,
Rough on Rats, VIC. Paper, Essence of Ginger,
Lime Juice and Glycerine, Pomatum, Vaseline,
Plate Powder, Court Plaster, Coated Pills of all
Kinds, Coloured Inks, Puff Boxes, Puffs,
Smelling Bottles, &C., &c.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-03-24

London as it is to be consolidated by
Parliament, will have population of
4,764,3l2, equal to the combined popu-
lation of the cities of New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Providence, Brooklyn,
Chicago, New Orleans, Cincinnati, St.
Louis and Baltimore, or, to put it by
States, population as great as that OF
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut
and Minnesota.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-03-24

The General Assembly, by law, is
limited to session of seventy-fve days.
There is a difference of opinion as to
whether Sundays should be counted in
the number If they are the adjourn
ment sine die will take place about the
2Sth inst. If not, the session will be
prolonged till the 9Th or 9th of April.