davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16
For tie Journal.
The Lost One.

1t Is thss,lent midnight hour.
I'd wa nder forth alone,
And list me to the zephyrs IS they sing
Their requiem DER the loved and gone.
A heavenly calm around N: dwells,
And all save mo are blessed
In that sweet, calm, holy sleep:
All! would l too might rest I!
Yet peace eom,s not to my troubled soul
Nojby to any spirits given;
i close my eyes, butcannot sleep
0ae from my heart is rivGn
Afar, where the western waters CLAM,
To one nay heart will ever roam
Ga would ny roic, lnight reach him there,
And say, "Brother, come home ~
And should cal be could net hear
He heedeih not the WINS wild roar
He sleeps in that last, long sleep:
He'll CONS 10 me no more
Why did he leave his kindred all
DID visions fair his mind cngross p
All twas differing gold he sought,
Aud fru:d i. enly dToss
Oh might 1 join him in that peaceful land
With sldaess is my heart oppressed
That Loaf 01e siumbers meath the sod-
Would | mig a share bis quiet rest
%, earth! thoa hast no nys fer me-
All TO my soal is darkest g'oom:
The spring viii come--ths flowers will bud
Would they might bloss m o'sr my tomb!
Where are tie joys which brightly dawHed
On me in days of yore?
They, too, IRE gone--ah, yes forever gone
They raturn to me ne more!
Then chide me not if tears | shed;
IT'S God to me hath sorrow given
It's He hath said the we ry hero
Shall find a rest in Heaven !
&c, 1858. ORPHAN.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16
For the Journal.
RisnIpOinln.cuf.

Disappointment thou demon Of fears
What power thy viii can evsds?
How many the sighs and the tears
From pleasures doomed by thee to fade
Thou enemy fearless and bod !!
None knoweth tia time OF thy will
Thy messages-how cherries and cold -
The hearts warmest feelings do chill.
What excuse for thy deeds givest theu?
Canst thou tone for he hearts thou hast bled
What answer of reason? or how
Wilt thou give again life to tie dead!
One Being alore is, whose power
In vain thou wilt strive to subius:
Whose purpose inf ids every hour
The Faithful, tbs Mighty and True:
With whom for my trust I'll endure
With frmness what il-fortunes bear:
It's by copq ring tie enemy We re made firm;
Thus we for His Kingdom prepare.
DAYTON, o., Nov. 80, 1853. I'M,
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16
VOL: v.
For the Journal.
Es au

There is within thy flowing words
A plaint!vr, touching melody,
Which thrills within nay soul the chords
of sweet, responsive sympathy.
1t wakcns oft sad, soothing thoughts
OF erdsbip's ties long-parted,
And gives quicker, fuller flow,
To tears by mem'ry started.
For who that bas tender heart
Would check the glistening te7r
Which flows, unbidden, MS we read
The lines "Are We almost th:re 2"
Or who that has hoart to love,
Can read and never feel
Her spirit mingling in tho prayer
of the plightea ones "Appeal?'
But. tell me, thou muse-favorea one,
Why dost thou ever write
In such sad and plaintive strain,
When youths fair morn is bright?
Do secret sorrows wsigh thee down,
Surrounding earth with gloom?
Or has that gushing heart OF thins
Been buried IN the tomb?
Does some such weight of untold grief
Inspire thy sorrowing sadness,
Oh, shake 1t off and fad relief
In youths bright scenes Of gladness.
For if the one TO whom thou ct given
Thy pure hearts en- lest love,
Stern death has from thy bosom riven,
She's waiting thee above.
Then while would not have thee strike
A Tyre less pure and holy,
While should mourn to have thee lcso
Thy peasiye n, anchoy y;
Yet, for thy sake, my prayer shall be,
That thou mays early find
heart to share thy sympathy,
Pure, gifted and refined.
For, oh! tits sad that youths bright days
Should be o'ercast with gloom,
Fo IN these early oir OF life,
Its flowers NEST beauteous bloom.
Accept, ANsELMo, gifted one,
This simple, feeble token
OF admiration deeply felt,
But hitherto nspokcn. LENoRr.
UsCATINE, D,c. 1883
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16
NEW STORE
J. F. SCHENCK.

(accessor of Bennett,)
)ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens OF
LII Muscaine aud vicinity, that he has taken
the house of. Bennett, and is now receiving one
OF the best stocks Of Fall and Winter goods ever
offered in this market. My goods were selected
by one Of the most experienced buyers. feel
justified in saying. that my stock is one of the
best in This city. would be pleased to have the
old friends and customers of ]. Bennett give me
call, and will try and give general satisfaction
No trouble to show goods. Call and examine
my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Muscaiine, Sept. 80. 1853.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16
stray Filley,

TAKEN UP, by Michael O'Brien, on bis pIanta-
i ton, in Township Seventy Six, Muscatne county,
Iowa-appraised by james Lawler and Thomas Hol-
day, before George Sanford, Justice Of the Peace az
follows, to-wit ga dark grey; the head and should
ers lighter than the body; the legs and tail dark |;
four years old next spring. valued at sixty dollars
true copy from the estray book.
A. WASHBURN, County Judge.
How. zS-l3w
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16

The woman who was "bured in
grief" is now alive and doing well. 1t was
a case of premature interment.
On recent trial, an Irishman, with
characteristic obliquity of speech, after
scratching his head, said, "Please yer hon
or, do not remember-or if do, / forget
it now.'
The following is very near as good
as Burke's famous "What is majesty stri-
ped of its extremities-a iest.o What
makes treason reason in Ireland-the abb
sent-T.
The newspapers seem to think that
the way to keep ladies' dresses from sweep
ing the streets, is to sshold them up ito
ridicule.
Il singer who led the psalm tune at a
meeting, short time since, finding that his
concluding word, which was Jacob, had not
syllables enough 20 fill up the music ade.
quately, ended thus
Miss Susanetta Angles has returned
from boarding school with finished eduea.
ton. Hearing her mother say she was Gas
mad as wet hen,' she has decided it should
be rendered as s'Hydrophobiated as q Hy-
drophecised domestic fowl of the softer
SEX" Young ladies, dilate your optics!
Two Irishmen went into q grocery
store. One of them said to the store-ke ep-
er--
"Will ye be afther giving me a shillin's
worth Of tea and loaf of bread ?"
The store-keeper put up the articles, and
handed them to Pat.
'Long life to yer honor; much obliged
to ye," said Pat, as he turned to 60 out.
"But, said the store-keepsl, "we want
the pay"
"An' shure asked yer honor to give me
the things, and ye did, and Mike Mahony is
witness to it," said Pat, and they left the
store.
-'Young man, do you believe in flu
ture state?''
In course does, and what's more, / in
tend to enter it as soon as Betsy gets her
wedding things ready"
You mistake me. Do you believe in a
future state of rewards and punishment?"
Most assuredly. If Il should cut mugs
at red headed woman, should expect NV
hat indented by the first cistern pole she
should lay hands on.''
uo to, young man, you are incorrigible!
$50 two? If it wasn't for that law apin
bigamy, darn if wouldn't 20 dozen.-
But who supposed, Deacon, that man of
your years would give such advice to a per-
son Just starting in lfe?"
This took the Deacon down. Whether
lhe conversation was renewed will not be |
Known I'LL our express arrives. I
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16
LEATHER.

PURCHASED, and daily expected to arrive, 90 rol
Harness Leather; 10 doz. Bride do 10 rolls Skin
ing do; 10 rolls betting do. 40 doz. upper do; 43 doz
kip skins 32 doz. French and Philadelphia calf d.
80 doz. topping and lining do; doz. thong leath-
err. Also finding of every description, by
Sept l6. CHARLES NEALLEY
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16
NEW
GROCERY 8. PROFESSION STORE.
At Jennison' sold stand, on Second street.

At Jenntso?a' odd stand on Second street.
"a HE subscribers have on hand new and COM
IL plete stock, consisting in part of
Coffte-Rio and Java w i cheese
Tea--Y III and Imp Vinegar
Sugar-N o and BeIcher's Nails and glass
Salt--bbI, sack and dairy Curran,s, raisns, &c
Wooden and willow ware Goldfish and mackerel
Moasses--N md S II Flour and corn meal
Cigars--ragaa 4 principe Lead, powder, shot, dc
Tobacco--smoking 4 chew Soaps and candles
Candies, nuts, oranges, lemons, spices, crackers
sardines, hollow-ware, bacon &c &c, and all other
articles usually kept in grocery and provision
store, which we offer for sale at Wholesale or re-
all, at the lowest prices, f0r cash or ready pay.
NEIDIG d SPRINGER.
Muscn,ine, March Is, ls53-u
N. b. Wanted--All kinds Of marketing, such
as butter, eggs, fowls, cheese, urd onions, pota.
ocs &c. for which the highest price will be given
N. a. s.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT
KTNTBAIaL7S
CITY CASH STORE.

= u
TIME choicest and richest stock of Dry Goods
/ ever offered in the city oil Musca,ne at price.
never before heard Of by mortal man." Ny
motto is Cash OIL The Nail" for which | binG my
self to give an equivalent.
A full catalogue of goods is unnecessary SUI
fee il to say that anong the sock may te found
o rich assortment Of Dress Silks, French ant
English Merinos, all VOL delaincs, and Cash
meres OF the latest styles and rich pa,turns--Can
ION Grape, Ga splendid atticle,) plain aud fguret
Alpacas, Velyeis Tor child's wear.
1900 yds delnines at IL l-2 cents yard;
500 pcs Prints;
Beached and brown sheetng, ticking,
Striped shceting, blcac lcd aid brown tabl,
Linen
Marsees quilts, corded skirts,
Red and white wool
Flannel. bIeachcd and brown cotton flannel
Long and square Bay State shawls
Back and colorcd Thibe, shay Is
A large assortment of ladies' and misses
Vctorincs, scarfs, comforts hoods,
Over sleeves, Chiidren's wool sacks,
Gloves miitens, hosiery and Yankee notion,
NEEDLE WORK GOODS.
This department is complete
Pointed collars, chemisettes, under.sl ecves
Cuffs, Cambria edgings aud inser,ings,
Wrought and Isle cdgngs
linen cambria handkerchiefs.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
Broad cloths Cassimeres Saines
Sleeps grey Corduroy Rich velvet
Cashmere Silk and satin vestings
Scarfs Silk and linen pocket hkfs
Crava!s Plain and emhr'd neck ties
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A full assortment. Ladies, misses, and chill
dren's CATERS, fine kid and paien,-leaher clippe
al h,eL; ,nIh oy aul
hide boots, shoes and 5rogans.
For further particulars call at Kimbalrs an.
satisfy yourselves that "the half has not beer
told" / am bound to sell and no mistake.
j. FRED. KIMBALL.
Muscatiue, Sept. 80, 1853.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16
The Exhibition at the
CRYSTAL PALACE

IT AS caused wonders and excitement, on ac-
i i count of its splendor and grandeur-but
any one who visits and examines The original,
ws known Clothing Depot OF HEtLBRUN &
SILVERMAN, must feel no less nstonished, at
the careful selection of their great variety OF
Clothing. than their large and unprecedented
amouct Of Fail and Winter stock.
II is not our intention to take the lead Of this
city with putting in the public journals, but we
shall endeavor Gas we have always done) 10 ac-
commodate and please our numerous customers,
and any and every ono who will honor us with
their patronage.
We do not wish 10 humbug the public, by as.
seriing, that sell for "less prices than any
city in the Union, New York not excepted" hut
we are willing 10 guarantee that we will sell on
more favors bic terms than any cit, in tho west Gin.
cinuati not excepted. As we visit all the Eas-
tern les semi-annually, and remain not less
than two or three months, TO select our own
stock. and have il manufactured under our super
vision, expressly for this market. We therefore,
feel confident in defying competition, moi only in
lOW prices. but in quality, either at Wholesale or
Retail VIC feel perfectly able and responsible to
do business upon our own account, consequently,
We purchase OF those who offer the greatest in
ducement, and sell 10 our discretion. The whole
Of our presen, stock consists Of New AND FASH.
IoSABLE srYLEs and no last years old stock.
We deem il useless to give assurances as regard
prices, is enough 10 say, that we will sell cheap
er than the eheapef-lo,oer than the iO,Dest we
therefore most respectfully solicit the public in
general, and friends in particular, to- call and
examine, not only the largest, but most fashona-
bic stock of READY.MADE CLOTHING ever
before offered in he city of Muscaiine.
HEILBRUN d. SILYERMAN.
N. b. Remember the Original Clothing De-
pot, east side Of b. Doughery's drug store.
Muse a,ine, September. 80, 1853
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16
SOLE LEATHER

A TONS Oak and HemockSole Leather received ant
for sale by [Sept.l6 CHAS. NEALLEY.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16

1000 Iaboring Men Wanted
IN the sLyons Iowa Central Railroad" at
" Upton, Cedar county, Iowa 10 all who
stay permanently on The work will be paid in cash
one dollar twelve and q. half cents per day; tran.
sien. hands one dollar per day.
II p ADAMS g. co.
Upton Iowa, July III, ls53--jyl5.6m
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16
CRANE & EVANS

~ IL IA " II ~ IL IA IN ~
4 RE now receiving very large and wei
~ sorted stock Of GROCERIES,, direct
Boston aud New York, which they propose 10
sell al st. Louis prices, adding freighage. Their
stock consists m part Of
100 pkgs eas,all kind.2O0 packages mackcrel;
~, 900 cigars, assorted; ! SO boxes Goldfish;
$50 kegs nails sssd;l so DO herring;
100 boxes tobacco; Pecan nuts and almonds
80 mats cassia; Eng walnuts, FL ,cns
Is bxs pepper, spice; Brazil nuts, curranis;
50 bxs glass 100 drums figs;
80 hxs pint TASKS ,Citrons, raisins;
10 casks of brandy Prunes preserves;
French x Amer. Manila cordage:
Wines, Malaga, Madeira; Sugar, of every shade;
Teneriile and Muscaii Coffee;
Brundy, cherry; ,Molasses bbls g. | 2 bb
Cherry brandy; tAle;
1000 lbs salaratus; ;Soap and candles;
100 bbls whiskey, (StPowder, lead AMI shot;
Louis prices) .Rosin, PITCH oakun, tar
Indigo; madden d alum Tubs and buc cts;
Fench Mnsurd; Castle and fancy soap
Pepper sauce, chocolaie;, Matches. apStf
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16

IMPORTANT TO MAN.--Why is it that
the rainbow and Cloud come over us
with beauty that is not Of earth, and
then pass away and leave US to muse
ON their past loveliness7 Why is it
that The stars; which hold their festival
around their midnight throne are sci
above the grasp Of our limited faculties
forever knocking US with unapproachable
glory! And why is il that bright forms
OF human beauty are presented to our
view and taken from US, leaving the
thousand streams of affection TO flow
back in Alpine torrents upon our heart?
We are born for higher destiny than
that OF earth. There is a realm where
the rainbow never fades, where the
stars will set cut before us like islands
that slumber on The ocean and where
the beautiful being that now passes be-
tore US like meteor, will stay in our
presence forever.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16

IRUTH--EvEsY WORD OF Ir.-We
should make il a principle to extend the
hand OF friendship 10 every man who
discharges Faithfully his duties and main.
talns good order-who manifests dee
Interest in the welfare of general socie.
ty--whose department is upright. and
whose mind is iniellig without
stopping 10 ascertain whether he swings
hammer or draws thread. There is
nothing SO distant from all natural
claim as the reluctant. The backward
sympathy, The forced smile, the checked
conversation, The hesitating compi.
ance, which the well off are to manifest
to those little lover down: with whom
in the comparison of intellect and prin-
ciples OF virtue they frequently sink
rnto insignifcance.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16

COVERS to Harpers and Putnam's Maya
U zines, and the Magazines bound in them,
can be had at BURNETT'S.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16

TN.OUR-Best article of Family Flour delivered
( TO purchasers anywhere in the city without
additional charge, by ]. A. WILSON.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16
MUSCATINE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l6, 1853
New Boot, Shoe, Hat and Cap ST or

New Boot, Shoe, Hat and Cap st or
gif1 THE subscriber respectfully NzEsxN
wv gives notice 10 the citizens OF c.
sMuscatine, and to all others whol
visit this point for the purpose Of trading, that he
has taken The store Second street, formerly oc-
cupied by j. ., Myers Il Co., and that he ha s
opened on extensive and well assorted stock
firsi-quai,y
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS
l have established myself permanently at thi
point, and shall therefore aim TO keep the best an
most reliable ,cork that can be purchased and sha
al no time asst more than fair Huing proft. My
arrangements are such that shall be in the con-
slant receipt offresh and good goods. invite all
to visit my place Of business and examine nv
stock and prices, as am satisfied hat IAN show
nearly everything that can be called for my line
and at hW prices. N. NJ. STO 4,
May Is, 1858. A eat.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16

SADDLERY HARDWARE.
A FULL assortment of Saddery Hardware, con. ist-
"A ing of every style and variety, direct from New
York, which win be sold cheap
Sept. 1871 CHARLES NEALLEY.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16
oct2S-'53tf
For Sale s,En e.aD!

M T. have on hand all assortment of LIQUORS
w that will be sold az cost TO close hem out
Those wishing to purchase will do well 10 CALI
Sept .. JOHN LEMP & co.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16
LIQUORS.

A FINE lot of Wines. Brandies and Gin which we
IA offer for medical and mechanical purposes at redu
ced prices, for sal by NEIDIG q SPRINGER.
June 3, lS53-e II
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16

DACON-Hams, sides and shoulders for sale by
ID Nav 6. j. A. WILSON,
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16

The newspapers seem to think thai
the way to keep ladies' dresses from sweep
ing the streets, is to hold them up '-tc
ridicule.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16

@ n,e fs'i is very near as GOOD
as Burke; $. famous What is majesty stri
makes treason reason in Ireland-the alb.
sent-T.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16

Il singer who led the psalm tune at a
meeting, short time since, finding that his
concluding word, which was Jacob, had not
syllables enough 20 fill up the music ade-
quately, ended thus
"J-a-a-a-J-a-a-a-fol de riddle COBB,
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16

MICS. raisins and candies.
l. June 3 MEDIC & SPRINGER.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-16
Humorous.

The woman who was "buried in
grief" is now alive and doing we'll. 1t was
case of premature interment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-05
RfCuI ArIoys.

All sues OF fact already Joined and tdsbs la tbs city
OF New Ymk will be noticed to tho clerk and be put
the cal. nGar for the ensuing January circuit
During the Grst week Of tina; rcuit motions TO correct
the calendar may be made.
After that week the calendar will remain unchanged
sna time the calendar for succst-iv circuit
-. a.. .ay cAvsss w !, sAaA hs A.sd, w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-05
Obituary.

HoN. SAMUEL G, CRAFTS OF VERMONT.
We noticed the death, fen days since Hon SAMUEL
CRAFTS al his residence ia Craftsb1ry Orleans cou.ty
ermont This gen .leman, who q seventy years
OF age It the time of bis death, occu pied for long pa
fiod dis irguishtd rank ia the ia of yermos Hs
WAS horn IL Massachusetts,, in the vicinity OF Boston, aud
with the other members Of the family of his father who
was revolutionary eff moved in early Life t, yer
mont We may remark that many Of the .sttlers in var
mont after the revou onary war were of the Oldest and
most respectable families of sets and Con ec
cut ci,cuns ancs that has dou bass h Al vary
siderable influence the character of the Green h,un.
rain State.
The father Of xr Crafts gentle nan or coasi Ter.
able fortune particularly in the of real estate
and Seroted his attention 10 agricultural pursuits H.
sent his son to Harvard College where he with
due honors bat did not engage 10 either of learned
professions, Preerring the lie OF farmer and the i'm.
pro'ersnt Of his landed estates.
His felo< cit called him into publ life and
repeatedly elected hi ber OF the lowsr bra OF
the State Legsa ard Of the Council In 1916 he was
chosen mem Der of Congress and his seat in the
House in 1877, in which soiy he WAS continued m m
Der BY successive elections for eight years. In 1923
he was caden Governor OF the State and twice re-
esc ed to that Office In 1912 he succeeded Hon samuel
Prentss T. s Senator bu. only serve one session in
that body STAGE 1913 he has lived in retirement from
| Office.
Mr. Crafts was originally dsmocrat: republican OF the
eersonian sch ool but in 1926 he acted with
members Of the House o. Representatives in Congress
from Vermont and IN accordance with the wishes OF his
constituent in voting for John Quincy Adams Pros
dent lie attsrsafd5 acted uniformly with the wing
party. He a Of good judgment and great prac
tea knowledge. with taste for lite Ature His
and experiment mild and courteous, and hts excel
leat character and executive and legislative talents
CEASED min always to much influence and to be
esteemed both in Congress sRd his tate in private
ard public stations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-05

ginning the calendar, whsre the immediately prscsi
Ing circuit left of.
esl and special terms and before each judge A circuit,
unless otherwise pecislly order ed
, ns win % e ee' cay
Of a witness, and on payment of costs
II the trial of cause shall not be moved by either
party when ,lsd in its order the circuit calendar
it ~i TO the foot in the cslenc and not be called
again until it shall be reached in that place.
All i,sues will be noticed for the first day of the
ext Circuit after the st ell be joined AMI be put in
their ordes at the foot Of the permanent calen lar
After the drst week Of each Circuit during VIII CHI,
dar Of he which may have gone down At the pre-
vious Circuit and the issues will be entered part
and in continuation Of the permanent calendar; and
on from court to court, until the end of the year.
These eguls tons DO not affect the Of noticing
the for trial to the opposite party from
court as the Statute may require.
CIRCUIT CALENDAR.
A. sny Circuit, until further ORDERS belong
ing either Of the following oasses DO placed
Special Circuit Calendar, unless tas trial Ia likely
TO occupy than one hour.
LIST Where the sction Ia on contract and the
merely denies the allegation. In the plant, without
setting up any matter.
ID Where the action is on contra ct and new matter
ia up the answer and there shall be to be-
eve that the defence Is made only for the purposes Of
delay.
To entts the to be placed such calendar the
plaintiffs attorney must give notice four days before any
Monday in the circuit that he will meve such Monday
bave the placed such calendar; and the
tion will be heard such Monday, and IL granted the
cause may be heard on the following Friday.
the motion be nded the belief that the defence
is fol delay adayits must be served At the time Of
tice.
The plaintiffs attorney must also deliver to the Clerk of
the Circuit Ike ice also four days before such Fri
day. containing also the number OF the ON the
General Circuit calendar.
The same motion may be made on any day before the
Judge 1T chambers, notice Of four days
If the shall actually occupy than hour
of the court and tho cause be put down at the foot of the
calendar