davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-07-08

AxS1vErsAnr or CH.cAco u1ou Scuoot.--
The third anniversary exercises Of the Chicago
High School will take place this afternoon, ut :
o'clock, in Metropolitan Hall. The exercises
will consist of original compositions aud decla-
nations BY the members OF the graduating class,
iaserspcrscd with music By the High School
Choir and others. The Nxror. Aldermen and
Board Of Education will be present At the
close Of the exercises diplomas will be conferred
gu the graduates. thirty in number, the first
since tho establishment Ct the High School The
uub.ic are cordially invited to attend.
Children will not be admitted, unless belong
to the Masters division in the Grammar School,
No11cE TO L1aCoR SELLERS ASp OTHERs.---
The Mayor has gisen strict orders to the police
to report to him on Saturday evening, the
names Of ali liquor sellers and the owners af all
billiard snblcs and teu-pin alleys, who have not
paid their license, By that time. Prosecutions
will be commenced immediately thcscafter.-
The necessities Of the city will not permit ol
any delay beyond tie ten dars Of grace, which
expires on Saturday afternoon. Step up to the
Captains Office and settle and sase costs.
13s- Na.pers' Weekly, containing splendit
Illustrations, and the best wood cut uap OF tn
seat Of war get published, may be had at Norri
{ Hrde's, 100 Dearborn street. Those wh
want blanket sheet arc advised that they hay
the monster Constellation, which is to an ord
nary newspaper, in size, Whist whale is to
fresh water fish.
|
, 1859-07-08

sw Remember when you wish a good article
of kerosins Coa] Oil. Chimnies Wickx. tc
,hst the Lamp and Oil Emporium is 1t LEG
Clark st. jr4-eH
, 1859-07-08

- Madame lsosco, nsagcirnue of NO ,iss:.1'
pretcnsions according to the newspapers, cons-
n,c1,ccs toni yht 10 give entertainments at Nc
tropo!itan Hail. WHICH are to continue for three
nights on1r. We wish that Madam II. coald a!.
feet magical ctaugc wlsirl wonla transfer III
iccls.rr tu tho shares Of this city.
, 1859-07-08

DO lARDIN G.-Two Suits OF
- 1ooms Tor xrl he let *psra..> With hard Il II:
Wakas. ARGUE. Asn. fev xestetnen Aeeotnmndai ed
si,h aar board K-ft.cntc. rcq,td Plea.e inquire
Mechanical Bakery Ccat:! otes, Po't aad B'nst cI AZ
fhr house. j}eIH1
, 1859-07-08

B The fifth case Of those very cheap split
straws Ut 81 and l.ea5 has JUS: been opened at
u. II. Marsh's, s5s State street. They are be-
ing trimmed up with rich ribbon and French
flowers for from f2-T5 to - each No better
hats a1s shown for Eve dollars anywhere in this
city. lJ6-et
, 1859-07-08

NOTICE.-Thc Copart ne iphcrc~
J. so:ars e,issl-x se,vesn NEwl!ALL ( GREEN. ia
Al ae.u.1. with the as tEm vii be %ts.d ty r W.
E.wtal h9 vii t~ pfy liz oil friends 6t the
"' FW. SEUHALL,
NM. j. tsEEkS
f-Iira-u Ju.T L lS,o jl5-lw7is@e
, 1859-07-08
Largo Sale at
AUCTION
OF Household Furniture.

VIZ Fat71 V&~EN J U q U'*13 =" 70
VIII he enntfnned FIR tH'd.r% THrK~nAr au,t PEI.
PAY. ~ 'th and IL e1asec.lk flur,AY, u w ans
FftAy 1t 10 oc'nck, =" ~
1T OCN sALESItNbNs, no. s. LAKEsT.
aTKe and sIteu,I as<snxp: Of Fur !;ut,. eersrx ~
HotI k4Ae~uA- Walnut and M.hss .ay IiKt.syk
ant pss*s tnvrrri n '..*t fraea n- 4tr :,
S!k. kTusa scd sIAr s"rsh. Et.EtlASs s'HANEHH
sCifS toa.!s4tns o ls,i.&ta Hute.u md w.h ta,t4
f"r ans rlain f:..~~--l and " h.any N4r. -
TIP and >tantts, y h7R nnt- W.tut atd R4...
Et'nf ani*h l..ok tl.- anil ~. K..w.s! Iaskk&
Ivy Ch.n Krsxr'n hars c:sef.l N rest hr-nth rr.-
IEe-s L4d't, Etekta: thsa as,h. rsns FrsntA
md t1xe 's~dstta!+ J. In mi NAr"lr op ir,ns nj
Ea'rnss.n u h!n- r e. Oak side .,<s.rl,. s4* t,nn{
th4f. ham:+r ami rasl a1~'a \ a1x *.,s11 nj X
Rns+. FL-'stH filth anh tAn ch4e~
d~s In fFtdas u.arnsl& II 10 Tt oet. y utd Corner
Css'sr E:+.f teas = t'hu"- Aimi saa,tan u " w-.h-
TN arry. an! 4<.1ei .,'a. arr. ,.re.n II
sdcf, GILBERT 4 = tNI.StS
{y&1t-t:.G .sncsl prrfz
, 1859-07-08

{EANTED-$20,0 900 or S25, ,0oo.--
~ I ueh pern-.e,.1 7tuat:oa Aa aequ.ans,.d I'd
viii, tak les:lpx Ath the 1iarIw ts7de With
the Iln. >tuve end F~ur:ry manufacturing hnsesf asd
hare {a1t kno~ ~Ee VI Kank,n8 Also. with Il. r ri
s,!u 81 :u IL: caIae It erk h nsssust j. part
u,tnts +. III! lie MAKE n aee3
In my import tn md s,iur elvt teeritr 10 Il
xbove amount OF u.re tquisst Ia fst1 vi! to
iLs :or lyEs AIt.essfot 1eet at shall te aae i:
tit f.th July, r. >. Iuh*sS.
, 1859-07-08

NOrICE.-Chicago City Railway
it tcIyts vii t sid 1t t-is 6ce luct o tea
tts ccu OF 1vrn,r !eAsss for dAE. lekxsa fs:
ii %c par attending school vii be .o.I nj kf The usal
ix::sx WE'D l~-~@ 1. n. FILLER, I.casuzss.
, 1859-07-08

.E- The following distinguished mca arc now
in attendance on the U. S. District Court n"w i'll
session: Hon. Il. !. Walker. lion. y. IL. l'ur
pic, HIM. II. II. Ncad, Hon. John Eai1ess, Hon.
~. Powell, lion. q. H. browning, Hon. -arclli.
bald Williams, lIun. II. Mcdonnell, Ctas. BALL
&ncr. Esq. L. ". Hazard, Esq, md Judge VIII
kinsrn, 1iuck fs1anl.
, 1859-07-08

4 DNELLINGIIOCSE SAFE
IL vefv rptfnr antc!e; s.!.5s,! Eattrz11. 1nar+.
to; hdln. dors; IRE md burglar Ie edeci5 shs
:--t i.ins I.ocm satein th1easso- kEr SO "
..1-n II. 4. AEEE. II " c& 4ffttf.
, 1859-07-08

B The body Of the daughter Of Mr.. Reagan,
Of Rockford, one Of tic victims Of The late dis
astcs On the Michigan Southern Road, has been
found.
, 1859-07-08

TOR SALE CHEAP-For Cash or
J. o. Time, r.luaoe itt oa Watosh avenue.
sy<N...t4 y. !. NEkF. : Wets erect.
, 1859-07-08

XCOE SALE CHEAP For Cash or
j. m Tine. fur lt. on t'arpsnter fret.
ix2x.. II. A. NEEE. Is AsTts4,
, 1859-07-08

4 NlsrA1E ErsrEc1ED.-A subscriber calls
our attention to the following cut from. IN c1'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07
The Young Men.

o. the heart grows sick when we see the
hosts of noble, generous, intelligent young
men of this day ~thronging the avenues which
lead to infamy and ruin. How thoughtiess,
how reckless they must be to tamper with
Alcohol, or to listen to the deceptive over
lures Of those who would lead them beyond
the barriers of v~irtuous life What infatua
ton! what dreamy visions enchant them =
And yet we know, we think we know, the
whole secret.
The reckless, headlong course of the young
men of this age, has it's origin in the nusery
in the lack of family discipline-in the ut
ter neglect of parents to curb the spirit of in
subordination and to check the wayward viii
in childhood Alas we have no boys in this
day. Children are men and women by the
time they are capable of putting on their own
clothes. Boys learn to swear, to smoke CT
CARS, to gamble and drink liquor by the time
they can strut. And then what do they care
for parental admonition or persuasion, when
it has no support from authority? Children
are so smart-in their parents Estimation
that what cannot be put into their heads and
hearts by moral ~suasion, must never be en-
forced by punishment. The rod is laid aside
at home, and by consequence it must never
be used in the school-room. The teacher
mast instruct them whether they will learr
or not, and yet he must be deprived of all
power to enforce obedience to duty or rule
He must not insult them by calling then
boys and girls, because in this refined ag
Us 65 are n Y GGrun ARga and It IRceentious?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07
Sabbath Bells.

Persons who nave listened to the chime of
the Sabbath bells of a village, town or city
for a term of years, forget in a short time the
influence which they are won't to exert upon
the mind and heart. Let business or pleas
ure call you into the country for a few weeks,
where the bright Sabbath day passes and no
uuu Tonefy does the SABBATH ap-
pear. Church may not be neglected. The
gathering of the multitude, and the voice of
praise and prayer may be heard echoing in
the surrounding forest, and the minister may
enchain listening thousands, but there is q
vacuum unfilled-a want not met. Per
haps you will not call to mind what is lack
ing, but the first Sabbath morning after yo,
return, the mystery is explained, when thu
Sabbath bells peal on your ear to call you t.
Church.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07
A Weekly Family News paper.
Keep Knocking at the Door"

What door is so hard to enter as the heart
of that man who is a slave to Alcoholic
Whether he be a drinker or a seller, it mat
tiers not, he is a slave, and ingress into that
mans heart is as difficult as the storming of
a fortified citadel. He may be unable to re-
flute your arguments-he may fail to give
sensible reason for his course-indeed, what
intellect he has left may not afford him the
slightest defence-yet he will keep his heart
bolted and barred against your appeals as
long as he can hold out When you have re-
moved the barriers and you have effected the
slightest opening, if you relax a m 1t
is soon closed fast against you, and your
work must be done over. This accounts for
the little success we often meet with in break
ing the letters with which Alcohol has en-
shaved thousands.
'"The constant dripping of water will wear
away the %stone," and so we must keep
knocking at the door" if we would be sue
~cessful in breaking the chains of the captives
of Alcohol. Tt is a hard task, an unproft-
able task, a discouraging task oftentimes, we
grant, to keep knocking" But if one in a
hundred, or one in a thousand be set free,
what a work is accomplished! How many
wounded hearts may be healed? How many
tears dried up?
"Keep knocking" friends Of Temperance
Onward should be our %watchword, although
l disappointment meet us at every step. Tx
hard, stubborn heart will yield after a while
g and then comes the reward.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07

n. G..
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER z, 1859
Special Notice.

TIE SPIRIT OF THE AGE is conducted strict
ly upon the CASH system. All papers are
discontinued at the expiration of the time for
which they have been paid. Subscribers will
be notified FoUR WEEKS before their time is
out, by a CROSS MARK on their papers and
unless the subscription is renewed the papers
wiu<be discontinued. This is a rule from
which there will be no departure. Watch
for the CROSS MARK, and renew your subscrip
ton.
- Subscribers desiring their papers
changed, must mention the Post Office, from
as well as the one to, which they desire The
hange to be made.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07

A LADY DRuGGED AND RoBBED.-Mrs.
Geo. B. Nicholas, of Bridgeport, Connect
cut, arrived in this city, via the Michigan
Central Railway, on the way to Galveston.
Texas. She states that she and her son,
aged seven years, entered the sleeping car on
Thursday and took a berth. She had with
her one hundred dollars in gold, which, for
safe-keeping, she had sewed inside of the bo-
som of her dress. A short time after she
went into the sleeping car, she was attracted
by the entrance of a fashionably dressed wo-
man, who was so highly perfumed as to fill
the car with her fragrance. This was the
last she remembered until the conductor
aroused her from her stupor to change the
cars, when she discovered that her dress had
been cut open and her money stolen Chica-
go Press, Nou. 18Th.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07

A GREAT TEMPERANCE PRocEssIoN.--At
Rhymyney, in Wales, a temperance move
ment similar to the one in progress at Tired
egar, began with a torchlight meeting and a
procession, 1000 teetotallers belonging to
Rhymney, and at least 5000 from Tredegar,
a dense column extending for a half a mile
along the road, over whom the naptha lamps
threw a fitful light marching to the music of
half a dozen bands, all joining in some tenn
perancc melody, and chatting gaily at inter-
walls, formed a spectacle we'll worth walking
out to look at, and furnished matter for the
most serious reflection. This wonderful up
rising of a whole people against the demon of
drink, under whom they have writhed so
many years, is remarkable for its spontanei-
lty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07
Our Contributors.

r1sFcT-Wfitten ana interesting Story Of
s'TnE 1EAR LEAF" on our first page, is wor-
thy of perusal. 1t is no doubt a sad episode
drawn from real characters by the gifted wri-
ter but whether or not, the touching SIM
plicity Of the language, and lfelike pictures
Of youth and beauty, are so true to nature as
to impress it as a real scene transporting be-
fore US. We hope to hear often from "OLN
OLNEY.n
Our young friend ct. C. W." also
gives us a good little article from his pen,
| from whom We have heretofore received many
f@ayors. He is a very young man, but his in
ditings have the impress of talent. Cultiva-
ton and practice will make him a superior
writer.
We conclude in this issue the admirable
Story by our fair friend GAMMA GEORGE
We know our readers have perused it with
deep interest-and our lady friends especial
~, learned q deep lesson, in the mischief
which the evil Vaccinations of an unprinci-
pied woman can bring about; and also as to
how innocency and virtue have sometimes to
bear with patience and long suffering the
heaviest I'M uries and wrongs. But our Au-
thor here brings out her heroine in triumph,
pure and untarnished from the fires Of de
traction and persecution that surrounded her
So may it always be, whether in iction't
warp, or the wool of real life-that Virtue
hath its owa rewards. For our readers a
well as ourself, we return sincere thanks t
our dear young Lady Contributor, for afford
ding US the pleasure we have enjoyed in pr
rusing the thrilling Story of-"Annie Lol
raine, or Lies Vicissitudes." We hope t
receive other rich contributions from her 81
ted pen.
The touching little Death-bed Scene Of
beautiful yasafs qiE44 pressure.
Our Poetical Correspondents and other a
t%icles, all combine to enable US to furnish
f~rst-rate number of the Age this week.
We have on file and shall publish ne.
week, a capital little Story by our fair Co
tributor "EFFIE GRAHAM" Our readers W
remember her sweet nom de plume, and h
charming writings which have heretofo
graced our columns, and will not be disa
pointed in expecting something good ne
!, week.
We hope all of our readers who have t
gift, will contribute articles for our column,
: If their publication will be creditable to the
| we will give them to our readers if not
will do the writer's the justice to withh'
them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07
public Opinion"

What is it If guided by the dictates of
sound morality and justice, it is the great
conservator of the public peace and public
and private welfare. In this enlightened age,
it is assumed that public opinion is founded
upon intelligence and yirtue-at all events, at
ought TO be. But whether it is or not, a
certain code Of popular opinion exists, and
by it we are to be judged. Whether the rules
or laws which form this public sentiment be
perfect or not, if we offend against them We
are condemned by them and whether the
condemnation be Just, or not, it is public SEN
timent; ard that public sentiment is reputa-
ton. The drunken youth may say in his
recklessness-"I don't care for public opln-
ion"-but it is a fearful thing to rest under
the ban of society to be banished from the
community Of the ~virtuous and good to be
Stunned by those who knew US as nature
made us, and ere the world had corrupted us;
to lose the confidence of those are must still
honor and respect; to be an.objcct of pity to
the. charitable and Of contempt to the proud ;
to forfeit the respect and encouragement OF
man, and the love and smiles of woman
Will intemperance bring its ~votaries to this
1t is well known that an individual under
the influence of liquor is under the influence
of nothing ese-that he brooks no ccotrol
admits no rule of conduct but his own will.
How, then, can he shape his actions and Ian
guage by the rules that society has found
necessary to govern the passions of men P
How can he act as required by the laws o
that society whose good opinion he scorns
It is impossible he can and the consequence
is, necessarily, that he receives the con
demnation of that public which decides hi
reputation.
Can intemperance benefit, or advance, any
one in public estimation /? Answer you wh'
have seen genius wallowing with swine IN tn
public highway. Answer, you who have see
reproach brought upon the church ofthe Twin
God by the conduct of dram~drinking members
Let our countrywomen answer, wiz haF
had their natural protectors become their II
suffers and oppressors. Let morality and d.
cency which are so often shocked by the Pun
lie profanity and obscenity of the ineOrht
answer it. Let the drunkard himself answe
Ask him the character of a man you wish
employ to transact important business, al
!, he will tell you as the highest recommend
!, ton, 'he never drinks" How often do v
/. hear the remark-'he is a fine man #
Q didn't drink This shows the general sen
G ment of society. Let the young uen
n Raleigh, of North Carolina, and of the worl
n think we'll of these things before tbey ri
: their character in the bottle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07
Can This Be So?

We find the following statement going the
rounds of the papers John A. Washing
ton, the late owner of Mount Vernon, has
burst up and gone to smash; speculation is
the cause of it, whether faro or stock, can't
say. The ladies, who have paid him one hum
dred and seventy-fiVe thousand dollars, are
swindled out of their money. He can't give
a clear title until all his old liabilities are
cancelled. He owes five hundred thousand
dollars, it is said"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07

The prospectus of The New York Ledger,
the great family paper, will be found in an
other column. 1t is scarcely necessary to
say that The Ledger is by far the most pop
ular family paper in the country, having a
circulation of over four hundred Thousand cop
les. 1t is always characterized by a high
moral tone, and as will be seen by reference
to its advertisement, employs more eminent
contributors than any other paper 10 the
| world.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07

~ The Eclectic Magazine for December,
isto hand. Besides its LAS pages of reading
matter, it gives US most beautiful portraits OF
Luther, Melancthon, Pomeranus and Cruel
ger, and q truthful, life-like portrait of the
late Rev. James W. Alexander, d. d
~ The North Carolina University Mag
azine for December is at hand. It is adorned
by a portrait of Hon. Frederick Nash, L. l.
d., Chief Justice of the Supreme Court O
North Carolina. To this is appended a brie
"Memoir of Judge Nash, by Hon. John ii
Bryan"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07

FEARFUL WARNING TO SNuFF-DIPPERs.-
Miss Tennessee Gibson died recently, near
Strangers Home, Lawrence CO., Arkansas
She was passionately addicted to snuf.dip-
ping, so much so that she retired for the
night with her poison in her mouth, and in
the morning was found a corpse-with the
snuff adhering to her lips! What a COM
mentary on the disgusting practice of snuff
eating, SO generally prevalent in the SOUTH
ern States.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07

THE AMERICAN PUMP."-This Pump. of
but recent invention, is becoming very pop
ular. One of them was on exhibition at the
late State Fair, in this city, in a well of 26
feet, and met the appreciation of all who saw
its performance, both in raising and throwing
water by hose. 1t took the premium for
throwing the steadiest and strongest stream
of water. James M. Edney, ofNew York, is
sole proprietor, of whom full particulars may
be obtained.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07

COUNTERFEIT HALF DoLLARs.-The FAY
Observer of the 2Sth ult., says it
learns that within a few days past a num-
Der of counterfeit half dollars have been put
in circulation in this place. One of them has
been handed to us. 1t is slightly thinner
than the genuine coin, has not so clear airing,
and has a greasy feeling. With these excep-
tons it is a remarkably good imitation, and
well calculated to deceive. The one we have
has the date 1884"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07
Living Within Ones Means.

1t is a question which agitates almost every
more or less, how it is that such and
such men do not prosper in the world. They
are not Incorporate, nor do they gamble, nor
do they exhibit any remarkable alacrity in
giving to needy or benevolent objects-and
yet they do not thrive. They are industri-
Gus, attentive to business, and do not seem to
be wasteful, yet they are always pressed
Why is it?
The case is a very simple one. Aman who
has enough to live comfortably upon, cannot
afford to live fully up to his income, no more
than the poor daily laborer who consumes all
his earnings, if he expects to grow.or thrive.
Every year must add a little to every mans
stock, otherwise he is sure to decline. But
how little this is thought of by the large ma
jority of persons. 1t is almost impossible
for young people to learn nowadays why
they may not live in the same style in which
they were raised. If parents property be
divided among his dozen children, there are
ten chances to one if every child does not con-
slider that he or she is ruined if they do not
keep up the style of their father-and it will
be remarkable if two-thirds of them do not
believe that they are likely to lose cast in So
ciety if they do not exceed their parents in
costly dress, dwelling, furniture and equipage.
Many a parent looks at this evil tendency
of the times, and heaves a deep sigh and en-
quires the cause. Whose fault is it? Is it
the influence of soeiety-the power of exam
pie, or may it not be laid at the parents
door? Who thinks nowadays of teaching
children the value of money? Who can bear
to limit young persons to a small expendi-
turea And who labors to impress upon the
young mind the necessity of 'living within
ones income 2"
Now here is the secret of ~ill-success in life
with those who are temperate, economical
! and Industrious. Most men-especiaIly poor
u men-live beyond or fully up to their earn
r ings, and hence they remain poor, and are
often burdened with debt. Ask them why
they are so poor, and how few can tell
r They are prudent and saving, say they, and
: yet they can't get along. There is some
= mistake in this. We venture that few such
persons keep a daily account of their expen.
n ditures, and he who does not will never learr
to be economical. Such a record would as
tonish any man at his wastefulness.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07

Washington Irving, the most genial of hui
morists, and the purest of writer's, one of
whom it might well have been said that he
touched nothing that he did not adorn-this
great and good man died on the 2Sth ult.,
aged some seventy three or seventy -four years.
His death is a public loss.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07

DANGEROUS HAB1T.-The habit INDUCED
by many persons of picking their teeth with
pins, is a very dangerous one. We read in
an exchange Of the death Of a lady in another
city, who contracted a cancer in her mouth
from this cause.-the brass and ~quicksilvel
used in making pins, accounted for tt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07

BISHOP PIERCE. Bishop Pierce arrived at
San Antonio on the 18th ult., by the over
land mail, from California. He was to leave
in a few days for the conference at Goliad-
The Bishops health was no. good, but was
improving.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07

~ Public Temperance Addresses will be
delivered in the Hall of the Female Seminary
on the evenings of the 7th and oth instant.
Every body is invited to attend.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07

MAY AND DECEMBER MATED.-An anony-
nous Correspondent gives us an account of a
marriage in Wake county, the bridegroom
being Is years old, and the father o nineteen
children, while the bride is blushing maiden
Of only IS years. No responsible signature
however, Accompanies the notice, SO We can
not publish the names of the parties.