davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-15
pbpsiriatls & 6nrgeOns.
PUgotLIUIkb y ~HLBkUIIS'
One Hundred Dollars Premium.
MEDICAL NEWS EXTRAORDINARY
SPERMAT0RRHGAI
Or Segllgl W6akaess,
"a LEET, &C. 81
I'M p OF e N G Y,
EUR Bt
DIR. A. GIBSON,

Dho AS WAnSONs
FORMERLY OF NEW YORK
IL CITY, viii pay One Hundred Dollars for the pruUi
III 40 paT he same sun foT he proof that snT other
Physician in the United States treats the same diseases
Asf many years Of labOri0us study and szpsdenos IT.
nate, that he has perfected system Of treatment for the
SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CUBE
Of the above and other private diseases, with all bad es
-'.ilE bEBIEiTY. OR SERToUS FRosTRAT ON
He has succeeded n eunng cases 4 ths Az some O.
PhySclans who profess 70 treat al private ma aiss with
success and without receiving the least particle Of benefit
Although Dr.. GIBSON has Diploma, yet he makes no
beast OF that fact for the reason that diploma s com
thsF Diplomas coileEss eIperience
possessed power sueisnf alay make aged wise
does he boast thai hs Of some college in Paris
Or London as PERHAPS some others DO ioT TIE q
boast this that he able 70 entire satisfaction 70
and that he las perfected American syssm Of reaimsu
which ehallenses any Physlflan Of london or Pans o
weakness and All diseases arrangements. both meat
snd hysieai, arising from SEXUAL OF secret abuse,
Dr. GIBSON also claims for his rev treatment the fol-
lowing advantages AL Ohers dEcovsred anu hTs
relics Of the dark ages such as Mercury ngr any qther
deeterious dru: Secondly, restrictions IN dei or buS
esan in an cases he stands prepared to 70 INTO any
public private hospital in the United States and demon
cases in length Of time repaired By any other
Physician 70 cure one similar case 90. -.
age the only psbula which the pa1s m can be fed
from which Just and deHits conclusions can be de-
dnead-
Dr. GIBSON is permsnenily located IN Cleveland and
during the past tI mouths parormed usny cf
diseases which had for reIed all other modes Of
treatment Reiersncs can be given 70 individuals of the
first IesDsctahy in CleTslgnd Boston, New York, and
other cities IN regard % Sk sad HtsgY in al pFoies-
Eonal transactions. Dyspepsia. Rheumafism, Scrufua
and all chronic diseases treated with unusual Euccess.
~ Medicne sent 70 az part Of the country On the re-
cent Jf ten dollars
~ Dr. 6IBsONs New Work On Physiology for sale at
his Ofiee.
DR.. GIBSON,
PROFESSOR OF ELECTROPATHY MEDICINE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-15

GHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE
- Of writ of Fsri Fuoiss ISSUED out Of the Court Of
Common Pleas u CuYahoEa county the suit Of Jason
Canhed paiEth against JOAN J. kidney defendant u me
directed have levied upon and shall offer for sale Al the
door OF tue Court House (comer Seneca and Champain
street, the City Of CeVea d. in sid county the 9Th
day OF Juna. 1851 at cokk p NJ the following deEcrib
Ell ards and tel ements 10 wit Lot M IS IN Tay and
Hoys alosm nt In Brooklyn t0wnship. Cuyahoga county,
W, wIGHTMAN, Sheriff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-15
IlE x 'EoRRIs. 81 sHEFFIELD 8 Co PT0pIIsloI.,

Chnzrin Falls o. FEB. IL l66o
Read he fOluwing Teeommand tons and references,
k1dv urnlshad US f1T publication BY those who have worn
fbese WSyis eTnlusd and sold them which from the
nv r,oTo aitering conmunisaDng havu and
ffr dsjiv Il deemed sufficient for the nTesopt;
- ' CLEvELAED Feb. q, 1850.
NesGn Norris, SHEFFULp Co We, the ahdeIslgn-
ed having worn BRowNs CELEBRATED HToiENIc SUs-
pRgfoU tTFT' for last few mnlhH take great pleas
ure IL recommending il 10 the attention OF every lady II
admirably adsptsd 20 The sege e0suenelce hfaH and
ke0nk Of the yFenrer. FurthemOre, We know II always
relieves and in many nssnees effects radical enfe Of NE
numerous dlssasss caused bF tgnt laeaE. We hope y
Il general for we are iuy E1tsneg u e
what sVsry lady who values comfort and health should
have asd advise every one topurchass H. of W can
slsufe them they s1l nsTerIsgIet 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-15
quote as follows:

HIGHWIsEs-Are firm atlsHe with sales small
lots at 2Oc.
LUMBER-Ths market is without any change of
importance. We quote
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-15
HOME TESTIMONY.

WEsI BEDFoHD. Coshocton Co. o., MaJ H. 81
Ar H y, kINGsLET-Sir: haFa been selling the med
icnes Of the 6TaeleubeE Company oT The last years.
and have lnVaraby found them 70 god satgfacton
ard the Pills have sold to many fsmlies regu-
tary their tea and e0oe, aud With they have
Iecome staple article MqTshapB Ut Tion CathocOn
msdiaine that has doas great amount q gbcd Foulae
Diseases One lady % Il 20 tsld als had received
of medical trsament oy the skllul pbys
ciaIs. JAMES WILSON.
The Graefenberg MarShalrs Uterine
CatholicOn
Il ofsrod as eerail cure anel with the iooWng
symptoms
LYTogulaTitiaa-We eaknessE a1ntuoss-Dcranged Ape
tits-SsllOW COmpleIi0n-Pain in the Back and
Kidneys-Cnils-Cold Aand5 and Feet
BiOafing-F FeTeTiahneas-Neuralgia-
Heldaehs-Rosi l. sssnsss--
DISTURBED slesp-Flushes Of Heat
General Pain- Crawling and Pain IN
In the Spine and bstWesn ths shoulders-Aetd
Somaeh-Hausea -Dimcult passing Of Uupe, with aoat
Unns Organs-Night ghtmare-Dssp
teFies--AnLalY-Red Face-
Nervous TWitching Starting
CoustiTpati0l-lrutableI Ismpsr-Sad-
aess-DepruFed Appetito-F lalulonco-Bloat-
ed and Irregular B0Wels-Uup leasanl Dreams-
Pains 10 Uterine Organs yuest and Pains in Limbs
ESold By City Druggists and Hedicins dealers through
out the country.
- For Medicines OF Agencies. address
H. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
noyl2:dEW 9snfral Agent Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-15
For sale by
THE ALL-sUFFICIRNT THREEl

No ll6 Walnut St.. .Philadelphia-
JOHN sUURBRUG, Agent,
81 Ceda- 81. New York. Zo5ef:Ib
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-15

DETROIT & LAKE SUPERIOR.
- 1860. -
Wards Opposition Lake Superior Line
Consisting Ofths following Low Pressure Steamers
ARC TIC, MONTGOMERY,
CAPT. F.s. MILLER, CAPT. J. NICHOLSON,
SE A B IR d,
CAPT. C. C. BLoDGETT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-15

PROFESSOR OF ELECTRoPATHY Z MEDICINE,
a Oce No III Ontario street, up stairs, few doors
. once hours from to Il snd from to o'clock daily
SUNDAYS ezceptedl uoV2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-15
Something Exclusively for the Ladies,
BROWNS
HYGIENlG SUSPENSION WAIST.
AND IMPROVED
SKIRT SUPPORTER.
sKIRT SUPPORTER.

Patented Dec 2eth $50
LIVERY LADY SHOULD HAVE
~ ONE-In fact every NOuld have one, they on
~ Fne ihs besfy utility benefit Of them Thswsit
not only AFFORDS the perfect STMuErRV. and deracts
Dobnq from the BEsT CONCEIVABLE FoRr1 but directly
nrooies ii in every respect, Il Is Of such peculiar con-
rucfion that treeTes the HIPS from the almost nsup-
0se burden which theY su1tlmea SUBJ lected By
suspsudiug the skIs, sc. upon the shoHi0ss and by
1e,nS of Tear BrGc stays and SuppOrfF the cloth
inp couleeV preventing them from PRESSING Against
BRiPTNo down upon the Chsst HIPS and AbdOleI which
makas il truly an AET-LAcER, Lolding the sETta away
fo1 the perBSn and drawing the flexible portion OF the
Snnerer entrpy away from tine waist II H also true
nj ecieut sioULDEB BRAcBthr0inE the entTe supp II
of the sks scy the Shoulder thro ugh the elias
M rap9 rs new and valuable tnyenton also deEiEned
10 srd immsdata relief ard IN many cases ehep Rap
ctI CuRF OF ACUTE AND CHRoHlo DISEASES. cau1ed By
TIgHT LAcIEG many VINO have used q Tor sqch COM
plants can testify These Waists have passed tbs critical
srrmpatiGn Of Of most eminent and scientific
meieal Isn who all pronounce them the best thing OF
The kind inFened They are rapidly coming into use
ard give universal Satsacton 70 All who have worn them
They be to give sn i5ea q them and tsoTA
10 te appreciated Call az the Bp RNEII HOUSE IN
Cleveland and examine them Lady wall always be IN
esdnsG 70 them Persons wishing 10 purshase the
git to manufacture the Wais or 70 sell tsITtoTy VAL call
on tbe propFietOrE AZ CHAGRIH FALLS, o., who have
me erelnEiTe night fer the United states
CAUTION. persons infringing IN ang way or man
nsT On this Patent, viii most astHrey be dealt wi ao
corning % 'SrDIi,TS stJuFFTFip A CO PropTistoys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-15
HIisfEIlanrOns.

T AXE ERIE PAPER COMPANY
4 Manufacturers Of PRINTING AND BOOK PAPER
nTe now prepared 70 supply all orders with superior q
ny VI r~fi' -@ - H. vi TAYLOR, Agent.
Office a Bank street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-15

In Ccurt CT Common
Pleas in and for CuyAhO-
ga County, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-15

AL ths trains going ssard eonn0et al Cleveland win
srAns or Toledo. Chicago, Columbua Cineinnafi s.
L01sf &C and all the trains going Ea5fward eannsa a
WITH the trans Of the New York Eris Raroad
enl az B0no with those Of the New York C5nrra nj
Bun 10 and New York CITY Rsilrosds.
o., -, -, H NOTTINGHAM sapt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-15
Rail Rca0s.


fttEYELAND AND MAHONTN
- - 81 I -! - ADs-IlslE TABLE No. Isl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-17

SINGING IN FASHIONABLE CHURCH.-A
short time siuce, I attended service in one
of our western churches. It was one of
the aristocratic institutions, where style
and effect were carefully studied. The choir
were placed behind the pulpit, and facing
the congregation. It was communion Sab
bath. Services were opened with a volun-
tary on miserably poor organ; the player
was lady, who, as she entered the church
and took her seat, left the impression on my
mind that was attending some musical ex-
hibition, for, though not in full dress, her
head was uncovered, her hair deliberately
braided, and she wore fair quantity of or
naments. Her playing consisted of snatch
es of fashionable airs, interspersed with
some of the popular songs of the day. The
flute tremulo-swell and trumpet were sue
cessively employed, and crescendoss and
diminuendoes followed closely on each 9TH
er's footsteps. After playing some ten min
,utes, she struck into an anthem, and the
choir. which was composed of six or eight;
arose and commenced singing. There were
solos by the soprano. tenor, and bass, a du-
ct and chorus, all enlivened by the full glo-
~ of operatic gestures and professional con-
tortions; they groaned. shouted. whispered.
and coosd, till almost every emotional state
had been repressnted-fear. despair. bliss,
and ecstacy. Then the sounds died away.
and the performers sank into their seats af-
ter the most approved fashion.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-17

have ssnplets set Of plats Of ali The best
land in this part of the Eeasho and Cottonwood
valleys. I now offer for sale, 1T lew figures, the
following Real Estate:
No. 2.-Lots No. I45 and 147 CONNER
oial street, with gesd house, well finished. and
now occupied dwelling and Office.
No. 800 Lots in Emporia; a choice
selection, suitable for stores, shops, dwelling
houses. De.
No. 4.-I6o acres of land IL miles from
EmPOria, with is asres under cultivation. being
s. W. q Sec Is, T. Is, r. IL.
No. 80 acres of land ! miles from
Emporia, with living water; no Improvements;
being W. u n. E. 4 See. II. 7. 10, R. IL.
No. 60 acres of land, II miles from
Emporis, with living water, 10 acres under god
cultivation, being ". u 8. e. II See. 8, T. IS,
3. IL.
No. $50 acres of land in Madison
county. near Eagle creek, being the N. W. Il See
81, T. 20, R. IL.
No. 1O.-16O acres of land near Forest
Hill; living water, and little timber; being the
n. E II Sec. 10, T. 10, R. l2.
No. 11.-160 acres good bottom prairie,
two miles from EmPoria, 20 acres broke and
fenced. viii be sold on four years time. It is
the s. z. Il of Sec. %, T. IS, (. IL.
No. 1870 acres prairie land, stone
and log house. well of good water-$1OO worth
of young stock taken in part payment. This is
he N. E. II of Sec. 6. T. 30, R. IL.
No. 14.-160 acres good bottom prairie
land, 3H miles from town. all fenced and 40 acres
under cultivation hewed log house, and a good
we'll Of water being s. E. d of Sec 10, T. 10,
R. II.
No. $3.50 acres land on Dow Greek,
25 acres timber, 80 acres under cultivation living
water and comfortable log house. This place
will be for rent, if not sold soon.
No. 1870 acres fine land on Buckeye
Greek, one mile from Toledo 40 acres fenced, Is
| acres in cultivation, 40 acres good timber living
water. This place will be sold very cheap, and
one-haH the price taken ia stock.
No. 17.-16O acres excellent bottom prai-
RE adjoining Toledo. No improvements One
half the price taken in stock. 1t is the NV. Il
of Sec. -, T. 10, R. 9.
No. 1870 acres of land ] mile from
Town, gu acres timber, living water, s. W. II
Sec. T. TO- r. IL.
No. 2O-16O acres prairie one mile from
EmPoria, ne improvements. Being s. E. Sec. 4
T. 10 R. IL.
No. 21.-4O acres of bottom land two
miles from town.
No. z2.-16o acres choice land on Badger
Creek, 20 acres timber, so in cultivation, so
acres fenced, frame house, with good cellar, well
of good water, and running water the year round.
$500 worth of stock taken in part payment It is
the west hf. of s. E. and east hf. of S. W. or. of
See. IS, T. 1s, R. 10.
No. ga choice prairie claim six miles
from TOWN.. z. Il Sec. %, T. is, R. 10. Price
500.
No. $500 acres choice land on Cot
tonwood river, two miles west of Emporia, 40
in cultivation, 80 good timber, several
pure springs of water. Will be sold in body
very cheap. The timber Will be sold in lots to suit
purchasers. if the whole is not sold soon.
No. 97-16o acres fine prairie near Ply
mouth no improvements. 1t ia the n W. II of
See. Z, T. IS, r. 10.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-17
COLUMN.
N~~~.~or~o~c~~~~0~ ~O~~~1e0~Oo~~DoO~~O.c~~~~~
CENTRAL KANSAS
Land and Collection
"A GEN CY
Oaes Rsnsvsd to i4z conaAsrcial Street,
KkPoRIA, KANSAS.
Z. P. BANCROFT.
Real Estate Agent COnveyanssr,
AND NeVARY PUBLYe,

-NTILL ATTEND TO THE ABOVE BUsl
w ness in al its branches, such as Entering
Land and Houses, Collecting Debts and Coz
veyansing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-17

A SINGULAR Casa citizen of this
county, of immense wealth, has discovered
recently that he has been paying taxes or
smother mans property for near fifteen
years, without feeling that the burden was
very great. It appears that the property
spoken of was inadv ertantly entered on the
duplicate in the name of our wealthy friend
by the county auditor, and that since thai
time it has been annually entered in the
same way without its being discovered, and
without the owner of the property troubling
himself in regard to the matter. The mon
ey paid in this way amounts to near one
thousand dollars.
On discovering the error, the gentleman
who had been paying the taxes applied to
the County Auditor to have the money re-
funded. together with six per cent interest
The matter was referred to the State Audi
tor, from whom Mr.. Matthews received a
response yesterday. He says that the in
terest cannot be allowed, as the law does
not contemplate il; and that there is some
question whether the case is in the provis-
ions of the law at all. It is clear, says the
State officer, that the error was made by the
County Auditor, but that it has been con-
tinued is also q fault of the one who has
paid the taxes, for if he bad taken the troub-
le to have looked over the list he would have
discovered the mistake.
Tt is thought, on the other hand. that not
only should the amount of taxes thus paid
be refunded, but that in equity. six per cent
interest should also be allowed, as the own
er of the property has received the benefit
of it, and the law recognizes the use of mon
ey to be worth that rate of interest per an
mum.
The amount will doubtless be paid over
to the gentleman who has been paying the
taxes, and then entered to the owners &C.
counts as back taxes.
This is one of the results of having more
property than one can keep an intelligent
record Of Cincinnati Gazette
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-17

AxEcDoTE OF MILLIoNAIRE.-Sixty
years ago. naval officer, wishing to pass
from Staten Island to Bergen, could find no
person willing to undertake the job, save q
barefooted boy, who. despite the roughness
of the sea rowed him to the place of destina-
ion. The officer was so pleased with his
pluck that he got him situation on steam
err. and that boy is Cornelius Vanderbilt,
who is now worth over 5000, 900.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-17
CAN COTTON BE RAISED BY FREE
LAR0R

a Boston paper publishes the two ex-
tracts given below as commentary on Mr..
Yancey's declaration in Faneuil Hall, on the
18th ult, that ''cotton cannot Be raised ex-
eept by slave labor. because of the climate,
and the peculiarly of the negro race, which
its it for the work and for existence there"
In all these excursions we were agresably
surprised. not only at the progress of agri-
culture, bnt At the increase of free. labo-
rlous population, accustomed to toll, and
TOO poor TO rely on the assistance of slaves.
white and mulatto farmers had everywhere
small, separate establishments.
Our host had more lands than he could
clear, and he distributed them among poor
families who chose to apply themselves to
the cultivation of cotton.
love to dwell on these details of coloni-
n history, because they serve to prove to
the inhabitants of Europe fact which, to
the enlightened inhabitants of the colonies,
has long ceased to be doubtful, vis:-that
the continent eff Spanish America can pro-
duce sugar, cotton and indigo, by free
hands. and that the unhappy slaves are ca
Pable Of becoming peasant farmers and
landholders.-Hamboldfs Travels, chapter
XV.
At New Orlesns the market is provided
with vegetables mostly cultivated by Ger
mans. They are the owners of the greater
number of gardens that Surround the city
IN which these vegetables are grown, and
they neither keep slaves nor employ hired
negroes.
In Western Texas German farmers cuiti-
vate the cotton by their personal labors-
nm q hok - -. IL
duras, at short distance from q coast where
the yellow fever RACES, have met persons
who had been used to all the comforts of
refined European life, standing behind the
plow, and have never heard them COM
plain of this or any other agricultural occu-
patton in the hot climate being injurious to
health.
In Alabama I met wealthy planter of
louisiana. Our conversation turned on the
question of slave and free labor, and their
relative merits.
alabama, said he, "has great mineral
resources, but the State wants entirely a
different population to turn them to profit
l have been STAKEHOLDER all my life time,
but have my eyes Open" "Do you think
then" asked him "that the climate of the
Caroiinas, Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana,
would allow negro labor to be generally sup
planted by the free labor of white men ?''
Certainly, think So" was the reply.
"There are very unhealthy places in those
States. but they are fatal to negroes Also
have employed Germans in occupations
in which they had to expose themselves to
the hottest sun during the whole day, and
] found that they endured it better than my
negroes did. The pretended inability of .
white man to work in hot climate is all
nonsense. Julius Fre6oE, Travels in Gen.
IraI america, chap zii.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-17
SAVE BOTH THE AND HOWE

A full description Of any of the shove land will
be given, with the terms Of sale, upon application
If by letter. encloseStamp.
Emporia. October 18th, 1851
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-17
Farm for Sale.

Farm LOT SAFE.
4 FARM of 200 acres in one of the best and
L y healthiest locations In Breckenridge county {:
70 TO . acres timber, living stream of water
running through it, also 8 number Of living
springs; about thirty acres under cultivation Il
good house, stable, and other outbuiidings. This
place viii Be sold on easy terms of payment
March 8. E. p. BANCROFT. Kmp0ria.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-17
ARMOR e Finn.

TWO miles north of Emporia. manufacture and
Alse, win ny end ssll Land. Isl ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08
The West Washington Market Case
SUPREME CoURT-sPEcIAL TERM.


SUPREME CoURT-sPECIAL TERM.
Before Hon Judge lngraham.
MOTION TO vAcATE JUDGMENT OBTAINED AGAINST THE
CITY BY ALLEGED FRAUD.
July THE State Of Ner Fork at the Relation Of Hhylor
and Brennan rs The Mayor, de-, Of New York-Ths was
a motion TO vacate judgment obtained against the city.
Mr.. John McKeon, when the reading Of tho g
had been concluded opened the motion o. the 4 the
Comptroller and spoke for over two he g;
He said the city OF Sew York In court, repre-
scented by Mr.. Haws the Comptroller 10 move TO vacate
three gments against her. which amount 10 six
hundred thouaand dollars and which, alleged by Mr.
then gave heightened history Of this famous litigation,
In the Of bis remarks alluded TO the absence
Of the Attorney General who he insisted should be pre-
sent the allegation Of the plaintiffs true, that the
State interested in this contest He denied that the
State interested and the whole proceed
throughout which Injured TO the benefit Of two in
dvidUa Taylor and Brennan When the case was opened
before Judge Peckha the Attorney General appeared in
Court and took his seat beside the panthshut where Is
be now He does not appear Counsel then referred at
length 10 the bill which passed by the Legislature,
by which Taylor and Brennan woudget their Judgments
paid He insisted that that bill carried over the veto
Of the Governor
Judge ISeRAHAN--Mr. McKeon, what have to do with
that legisa
Mr. McKDoN-I am going to show, sir, that that bill
passed the veto Of the Governorhe bh which
is annexed the affidavit and Brennan and which
authorizes the Comptroller TO pay these judgments That
is the refer TO IT, sir He then continued 70 speak
Of the Albany lobby and insisted that the Office Of the
Attorney General transferred from the city OF Albany
to Wall street. New York Council then referred 10 the
charge Of Judge Potter in the trial heard before him. and
continued 10 argue that the ire proceedings were car
red by couson and submitted 10 the Court that the
judgments should be vacated He insisted that the trial
mere mockery and that the verdict was an Illegal
At the conclusion Of Mr.. McKeons argument the
adjourned 10 Monday next