davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-04-14

vain search for a loop-hole Of retreat but
the search was unavailing.
WELL said he, in the most sheepish of
all tones, { its the first time | ever was po-
lite to a woman in the cars, and hang me
if it shan't be the last
You see, DEAR said the ~sestatic little
lady, Il was somewhat belated-didn't
expect to be delayed so long, and hadn't
any idea | should meet with so much at
tention In the cars, and from rny.own bus
baud, too! Goodness gracious, how aunt
Priscilla will enjoy the joke!'
'lfyou tell that old harpy,' said Elge,
in an accent of desperation, | never shall
hear the last Of it,
Very probable said Maria provoking;
ly.
Now look here, darling said Mr.. Edge
coaxingly, you won't say anything, vii
you? A fellow don't want to be Laughed
at by all the world! say, Maria, yor
shall have the p~rettie.t tars in New York
if you'll only keep quiet-you shall, OF
my honor
The terms we're satisfactory, and Mari:
capitulated-who wouldn't? And that i
the way she got those splendid fur
that filed the hearts of all her femal
friends with envy and perhaps it wa
what made Mr.. Edge such a scrupasousl.
courteous husband ever after.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-04-14
BLUE EYES BEHIND A VEIL.
BY LUCY A.

Mr.. Edge was late at breakfast-that was
little disposed to be cross-which was like
wise nothing new. So be retired behind
his newspaper, and deyoared his eggs and
toast without vouchsafng any reply, save
unsociable monosyllab!es to the gentle re-
marks Of the fresh looking little lady op-
posite-to wit Mrs. Edge. But she was
gathering together her forces for The grand
final onslaught, and when at length Mr..
Edge had got down to the last paragraph,
and laid aside the reading sheet, it came.
Dear, didn't You say You were going
to leave me a hundred dollars for my furs
to dayg
What fursG' Rather sharply it was
spoken.)
Those new sables, dear; ny old afai:s
are getting shoekingly shabby, and | really
think
'Oh, pshaw ! what's the use of being SO
extravagant! | havnt any money Just
now to lay ont in useless follies. The old
furs are good enough for any sensible wo-
man to wear
Mrs. Edge, good meek little soul that
she was, relapsed into obedient silence f;
she only sighed a soft, inward Sigh. and
presently began on a new track.
Henry, will you 90 with me to my
aunt's, tonight?
Cant you 90 alone 2
Alone? How wouId.it lookr Mrs
Edges temper-for she had one, though
it didn't often parade itself-was fairly
reused. 'You are so neglectful of those
little attentions you used to pay me once
you never walk with me, nor pick up M,
handkerchief, nor notice nv dress, as yo,
did once.
We'll, a fellow can't be forever waitin.
upon the women, can he? growled Ml
Edge.
You could be polite enough to Mis-
Waters last night, when you never though
to ask me if | wanted anything, thong
you knew perfectly we'll that | had a head
ache. | don't believe yeu care so niue
for me as you used to do !!
And Mrs. Edge looked extremely pre-
ty, with tears in her blue eyes aud a qui,
er on her round rosy lips.
'Pshaw J said the husband peevishly-
Now don't be silly, Mariar
And IN the stage, yesterday, you neve
asked me If was warm enough, or put IN
shawl around me, while MIR. Brown was $
very atfectionate to has wife. 1t was mo
tifyiug enough, Henry-it was, indeedI'
L didn't know women acre such fools
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-04-14
went forth clothed in the workmanship OF

went forth clothed in the workmanship OF
our industry.
The building IS commenced, and 1t must,
At wiIl, be completed!
Women of the South Let us do our
part of the work; let us bear our burdens,
and bear them bra0ely. And first, lot Us
fulfill our promise to the soldier, and new
er weary in this noble work by all that
is near and dear to Us, by the high and
holy cause they are battling for. neper,
NEVER, let it be said that a Southern 100
man looked coldly on or sHghtcd a South
ern soldier.
We must nurse him in sickness, bind
up with tenderness his wounds, divide the
last crust to satisfy his hunger, ply the
busy shuttle and the shining needle to
shield him from the wintry blast, send him
words of cheer and comfort, and daily
supplicate a throne of grace in his behalf.
Lei the uniform of the Southern C~ontedera-
cy be to as as a cloak Of charity coUeriag
naeny SINS.
And secondly, let rs rise up en- maSse
to stem the tide Of speculation let not a
Southern woman countenance these Shy
locks, whoe0er they be, whereUer they are
Let them meet but frowns and condeu-
nations, not silent, or muttered, but bold
and f~reespoken.
We read With horror of the merciless
slaughter of women and children in the
streets of Baltimore, and St. Louis, vet
the foeman was kinder to shoot them down
with the crowd, than the Judas hearted
torres, to starve US out at home.
LAS a Southern woman, would sooner
yes, far sooner, trust myself and my littl,
ones to the mercy Of the Federals, than t.
these human wolves, who prey upon tn
necessities of life.
They have sold their birthrigbt, 9TH,
noblest birthright on earth not fer d mes
Of pottage, to the craving Of hun,
ger, but for gold to heap up in their cot
fers. They deserve the hatred and execra
tions Of mankind they are a stain upo
our beautiful temple Of liberty, that shoul
be wiped out at once by the strong han
Of public opinion.
There is an all-powerful weapon that til
feeblest hand may WELD. We are taugl
, in the book of books, the ~fervent effect,
r al prayer Of the righteous availeth much
/ and prayer is peculiarly a woman'sstrengt
: let US use it now as never before
t Though the love of many WAX cold ar
A their zeal languish and'die, let the voice
those, who were last at the cross al
= first at the tomb ever ascend in earne
= ~pleadings for the temple of liberty:
= In answer to woman's prayer, The 81
of God wrought his first miracle, thou:
s his hour had not come. Let rs seek HI
n with faithful, humble hearts constant
d and nothing doubling, till in answer
n prayer the white-winged angel of pea
d shall have come TO shed jev and gladn'
all over our Southern Contederacy, and
it the topmost stone in our glorious and /
n defIed temple of liberty.
!. MINDEN, La,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-04-14
A Dearest May.

tells his story of their treatment tohizn, which have
rendered. into a Song for the darkies to sing
"A SONG-AR-Dearest Nay.
o! niggers come and listen. to the tale 1 have to tell.
OF our Yankee friends who promised Us to free and
And when you've heard what I can tell, be sure you
take ii right.
And be assured you're safest when you are in your
CHoRUs-o happy day. when de Yankees go away.
o.. 1 will sing. and shout, and dance,
When de Yankees so away.
Old massa told me fore 1 went, he'd glib me pass to go,
But told him I would stay wild him, as long as I
But when night comet run away, for was a Niger
still.
o, happy day, sc.
And when de Yankees got me, I Thought then was
I'd do as l pleased, for 1 was as free as any man in tho
place
I thought I'd git something to eat. as soon as got
l was a. good as de white folks but they said they'd
nothing there.
o, happy day, dc.
De 1ankses they were stealing, I thought could
If de Yankees steal and de niggers steal, it's a stealing
There is hundreds of niggers IN that place, persisted
DeIansees make him steal for dem, but he mustn't
o. happy day, &c.
Da is sendin dem of and selin dem, far, far away
from home.
Da will never see their friends again, for back da-l
never come:
De yankees da is berry keen, but d~isnigger is keen too.
for ne got away before de time de yankees 'spected
him to.
O, happy day, sc.
And l will never 60 among another such set of rooues.
Who steal and sell de niggers for to pay THERE debts
at home;
Den niggers one and all, I'll tell what's the best for
you,
To stay at home wild decent folks, in old Carolina true.
o, happy day, &c.
Den massa pray forgive me. for leaving you dis time
And viii never leave you gin, for de yankees tales
so fine;
But let me work for you agin, and for my Phillis, true,
And if da gifts dis boy agin, dali have hard work to do.
., happy day, &c. II. A. P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-04-14
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OF n. C.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, J
RALEIGH, March 22d, 1862.
General 0rder,(
No. 5.

A Ii NEW COMPANIES OF NORTH CARO-
N lima Volunteers must be rendered directly to
the State. otherwise the bounty authorized by the
ordinance ofthe Convention 10 raise North Cardinals
quota OF troops will not be paid to them, as the law
does not allow it. The Companies so rendered will
be organized into Regiments Dy the State, the COM
missioned officers of which elect their field Officers
The bounty will be paid each Company as soon as
possible after their arrival in Camp.
Ii. No organization of Regiments or Battalions will
be recognized unless the same is done by authority of
the State and in compliance with its laws.
III. These Troops being raised for immediate field
service should have no more baggage than each man
can carry in his knapsack. 1t is desirable that each
man bring a blanket Elf he can furnish it, any addi-
tIoDal articles must necessarily belost If brought.
". All communication on Military matters must
be sent 10 this Office. limo other way will they re-
ceiyeiinmediate attention.
BY order OF Governor CLARK.
j. g. MARTIN, Adjutant General.
Ralpima, March %. 1852 Of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-04-14
BROOE CORR WANTED.

4 LARGE AMOUNT OF BROOM CORN rs
a wanted, at the BROOM MANDATORY
connected with the North Carolina Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, for which the highest
market price will be paid.
Farmers IN North Carolina are urged to cultivate a
crop of Broom Corn, the present year. Any informa-
tiOn as to the method of culture, &C., will be given
upon application to the undersigned.
lille j. PALMER
Principal.
Raleigh, Merch s, 1862. 29-1m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-04-14

has a true hea,', and thank your stars that.
good fortune saved you the calamity of
having q bald counterfeit. imposed on
you. Il Me-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-04-14
MUSIC.

NTAILLANCE Polka Militaire, by Asher. CSC.
YELLOW ROSE OF T~EXAS-Song. 25c.
HOME SWEET HOME. 25c.
SILVER LAKE TOc.
EN- TAR " Tsc.
THERE'S liFE1N IL LAND YET, Sc.
just received and for sale by w. L. POME2OY.
Raleigh, March ~, 1862. 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-04-14
ZOE ruR seLRIr o. Use ACE.

Anegro who runaway from the Yankees at Newbern,
tells his story of their treatment ohm, which have
rendered into a Song for the darkies to sing
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14

The deposits OF demand notes with Mr.. Cisco to.
day, for conversion into the Six v cent new loan,
are about 100000. Some Of this loan has
been resold at Y cent premium.
The supply Of money continues largely in advance
Of the demand and il is pressed upon f forite Dor.
rowen q. 4dJ per cent. We continue to hear OF
loans Oh leading collateak, at 3d3 per cent. Some
of the banks are large lenders at per cent under
the rapid accumulation Of deposits, which are nearly
81 000, 900 greater than on Monday. The desire to
earn interest upon portion Of this SIG, 900, in.
ducos these institutions to accept low rates. Paper
OF gilt edge" character 10 scarce and in active
demand, at A 96 per cent.
The aggregate amount Of Demand Notes forward
I'd 10 Washington by the National and American
iiank-Note Companies is about $77, 100000 The
whole ninety millions ordered will be forwarded
within the month.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company have de.
clared n dividend Of D v cent out of the net earn
i n Of the last three months, payable on the 23d
met. The books VIII close on the 18th aud reopen
on the 2tth inst. The earnings OF the three mouths
are reported TO exceed Is v cent.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE
.RRv,,L OF TIE JVRi OFF FATHER POINT
The Rumorsd Intervention Of france
and England.
THg POSITION OF FRANCE TGWlED MLAiCO
Opening of the Great Exhibition
YAruERPmNr. Tuesday. Msy 10.


Ths sesmshp .Jura. t-ln Liverpool May ], via
Londonderry May2, r4s,-t Fa,ber Point } o'cocs
this morning, with p IL and 81 stceio,e rns'e IL
gen.
ThS Paris corresI ~ree Of the iafege"dg"c'
Be'gc asserts III the j. positive manner, mat 'he
prolec.ed intervention J. tiauce rpd Englaod III tue
affair Of America Is confirmed. The South WI" oe
REQUIRED 10 guarantee - emanci,sfion o hr 'iNe
The same authority sa, az q -e0et u''' co.'s
between France and 5 IN, providing ioi ''' '"'y
abolition OF Slavery in '"ha.
The opening of the G G.rai Exhibition in London
was perfect success
Lovpos, May 2.--li.r Maiesly Queen Victoria
arrived at Balmon yesterday. Although the
Queens birthday viii 'his year be celebrated by
the usual festivities her Maesty desires that the
usnal holiday NAY b, tcrv,d on tie 9th instant.
Tbis mornings paJ~.s are filled with accounts OF
the ooeniug OF tye Grea rlhibiii0n yesterday.
III. Tiacs says the cc,ci.onial was emphatically
the grsnd, ST. best manat and most Imposing puo'
lie paqeaut ssea IN tbis "o MIR! tor wears. lht
buildi Itself. iOr eXteIi, convenience, elevation
beau, Oi form and char Of cI."r, Is de-cr1hed a'
far sn.cror 20 that ot II ,,yd, Parh Exhibition
Their m. the same apparent latyu tbs aud spread
in vis,ss OF courts, eac "a coai 'ete exhibition II
itself and worth d., badly, NhateHer lntrt
what was in the old Y'l'iion. Here Is thr hnes
COLLATION. of English io.cign pictures ever eo
together in this metr, l..
SOUTHAMPTON, VI g TIE sie9mer AlLamhrf
has arrived. She le lisbon ApIIi =. The Portu
puese Minister of Ei.tace had piopOsed a large Ie
ductiou in tie dutes sal aud iish a reduction
il also projected in th, d - ~ Muscovado sugar
Trade is duh, and El>s -.uge on Ioodon at 5i.
Tue steamer Pera, wilh d heavy portion o tht
China AID Calcutta mails, hss arrived.
The Pera brings l,53l bales o. silk, valued a
clio, ,000
Al a large meeting at Automatically ne resolu
ton was earned after considerable opporrion call
ing on the Government t. recognize the Confederate
States.
MALES, May l.-Prrce Napoleon is expected
here on visit 10 King .ctor Emanuel
Il Is stated in offci4l quarters that Gen. Guyor
has been recalled from Rome.
PARis May 2.--Tht loateur of this morning
pu fishes letter from Mexico commenting on the
intoleIabe conduct Of the Mexican Government, ant
the probability tha tie French troops viii not delay
mare iug on tie Cit, 3 fieAlco.
Tie J0uraai de fp,.t PVbhc Of to-day say
there is a quest.0i se dng Marshal Mel q
Ron, with military aid diplomatic power. II i
said he will b. charged elite if p's-ibe, th'
the rights OF tie Italian ION.
Ihr state eni that the rish and French troop
were apout tC march sgaiD-' NexcO has been favor
ably leceiyed here
LIssoN. day 1.-The King has officially an
nounced his approaching marriage.
The lew Ministry has been fually consolidated.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14

dispfspoensAe ovesshsdswiag q not 10 b r.au
sorbed BY the others In dissasr evsrskss n
sets the great sea Of Cotton manufactures In the
yet every mill iu che Stss might BE- closed without
perhaps ssngle psneu nov employed In them, upoa r.
mont and support Ia othsr branches Of industry Il T
culture neverfailins resource hope ~ hi, -
mony of interests always preserved. We're England sou
Fortunate she would escape the terrible problsm
septed In the condition Of millions, who when
the cotton mills fails must sarvs bs relieved 1 pob
pense
believe them TO be appropriate commentary upon ~
umphsut soution of sl the financial dicoes b, ss u
Government has been surrounded. This has worked NJ
position of complete Independence in the fses Of ~
most appalling difficulties, which foreigners confidently -
In history We have ourselves lsbored earnestly 70 prs5
il and having the complete fhment not ouy n a.
ture attention to other themes which have 49,.
neglected in the pressing one Of tie pube welfare
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
belliOn, etc.
Iom Our SptcIA tofIttTOUUrht.
COMMODORE FooTK's FLornIA,

CoxnoDoRx FoorK's FLornIA,
Near Fort Pillow, Seventytwo Miles Above Memphis
Tuesday Midnight, May I, 1862 }
"Al quiet along the Mississippi" is still the utter
snce here, AZ it was for long time upon the
banks of the Potomac Two Of the mortars, the L.
A. Pratt and Jacob Hohner, named after prominent
Ciucinnstians he former proprietor of the Spencer
House, and the latter a liberal mllionaire), and
commanded by Lisut. Edward w. Wheelock still
keep up their fire at intervals upon rather in the
direction Of the enemys ntrenchments, without,
however ehcting any number Of replies. The Rebels
have been unusually silent during the present week,
having discharged but two or three Of their guns
since Saturday night
APPARENT ACTIVITY AMONG THE ENEMY.
Considerable activity seems 70 prevail on the river
around Crsighead Point, judging from the smoke Of
The chimneys of either the hostile gunbosts or trans
ports, or both, which steam up and steam down
daily ss if in the performance. of regular duty.
Every once in while our l3inch shells drop in their
vicinity and we ct once perceive the cloud Of smoke
assuming al attenuated and more horizontal form,
evincing accelerated degree of motion southwark.
THE LAST REPORT FROM PILLOW.
Since my last letter several more deseners from
Pillow have reached the Flo lila, and two negroes
who had been acting body-sorvants to officers OF
tie garrison. The fugiives corroborate what has
been previously said OF the condition OF the fort
that il has some &c guns, and is defended by force
OF six to eight thousand men.
DIsAFFECTION OF The GARRISON.
Many OF the troops dissatisfied and disafiected,
ard some of the companls hrca en- 10 deberi, par
italy because o. the loss Of confidence in the South
cause, and partly Of dislike To then officers. VINO
have been drunk for weeks past. nd have grossly
abused those under their coutrol. SuriVus qgaIsels
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
SUPREME C0URT-CH,sBxEs-MAS l3-Before Justice


UECTsIUNs.
Robb agt. Frost.-I think the bill Of particulars,
psadrgs and sEdsyi.s fully the conclusion that
trial win require the examination OF loug the p,
Of plaintiff Unless defendant III spuse within three days
10 admit the work. labor ac 10 have been performed and
the Materials A TO have been sold aud delivered a. alleged
In the cenplant--the action 10 referred.
Before Justice TssKAHAs
The People rol Chamberlain II a. sgt Prescott two
csses )Iutenogaiores TO be fled within two days and an
hled within four days thereafter and either pat, TO
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CouRT-MsY i3-ssior.
Judge EaIsoS.
HAYNES THE SLAVE TRADER DENIED BAIL
Tn tie rase of 2anuel n Uavnes tha mat. of Al.

In the ease OF Samuel Is. Haynes, the mate OF tie
Nightingale the Judge said he had conferred Jad
snsy ard that they both sdv~Ise srsntus the
admit The prisoner bail The notiop .fo.
wns denied This motion made ltst wes. by NJ Mr.
Essn Tor The psoner snd opposed By District Atcfpty H.
smith
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LiyERPooL, May "a "IIOy: TIE Brokers'
Circua rep the sas of the coo bales the
he, closing dn and a. lower TO the intervention
rumors Spectators took 1900 sud exporters 500 bses
The todey friday ai.d eco nses incud
ing specuators gorte aud the nsrke, closes
quiet and unchanged
the authorized quotations
Fair rOrssns...........l4td iddrg Orleans ....i3.d
Fair Mobiles .........i4 d. Aicdng Mobiles 3.d.
fan UplAnds ........]3id Alddtrs UJlands .... 2sd
The stock in port is estimsied sc 0c bales Of which
18, 500 American.
BREsDsTrrrs dull, and quotations barely maintained
FRovisIOSs heavy.
LoSpoS May 2-CoSsoIs for money, s3i093. American
creased 989o01
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
Receipts Of Prodacs.

! NAY l3-23.OSl bbs Flour $40 bbla Corn Meal 10 beg
do 1913 bb. Whisky s. 90 bush Wheat ls 33 bush Ces
235 bu.h Oats 1900 pkgs Prevons aao PAs and As'
. IarA
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
DOWN THE MEssIss.PPl.

Q Quietness Along the acknowledgement
Activity Among the Enemy-The Lass
Report from -Disafection Of the
Garrisen-The Question Of the Forts
Evacuation-EHect Of the Capture of
New.OrIeans - President Lincoln an
Ogre-Arkansss Regiments Near Pillow
JEFF. Thompson and his sBand-NaturaI
Effect Of secession-The Future Of Re-
bellion, etc.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
TUESDAY, May 1872. 81

The Stock market was lees excited to-day than OF
late. and under various damaging rumos lower prces
were established for most descriptions Of shares
Some parties who mad bought at lower prices came
in to realize profits and the newly organized clique
of bears hammered with vigor end effect. The
movement was evidently che Of the eddies always
noticed in an advancing market. The short iine
has been largely increased within few days ana
this in Itself is an element OF rise. The imitation OF
the currency which, creating an easy money market
was one Of the first impulses OF the rse Is sui
going on, and must reassert IN Few Gays ns
power New Union victories, the occupation
of Richmond &C., will also again let loose the cur
rent Of speculation temporarily checked. AT the
Second Board the beans indgstrionsy circulated a
canard from the Independence Beige, that England
and France had decided TO intervene between the
North and tire South. This is revival Of an old
rumor which has been circulating in London, and to
which the leading journals Of that city give no
credence At the close in the Street the share mar
ket was rather lower than at the Second Board.
Erie old was 39i; preferred 67i Rock Island b.
&c. with bu, little doing. Ia exchange the market
ia duh at II3a 0lIll for sterling. Francs are
500 a4.9j.
Freights are more active and rates are firm.
To Liverpool the engagements are 100 bales Cotton
at 3lsGd; 10000 bush. Corn next week al
9d. in bulk; $4,000 bush. Wheat At I'd. in bulk;
2 600 bbs. Flour at 3s. a 3s.3d, the latter rate
by neutral fag 800 bxs. Bacon at 3Os 300 tcs Lard
a, 3os. 500 hhds. Hams and Shoulders at 27-.Gd.
A. bbd.. Shoulders at 32s.6d. 800 Wet Salted Hides
at 27s.6d.; and per steamer 800 pkgs. Cheese al
65..; 200 bx. Bacon and 500 frkins Butter al
Cos To London: 600 bush. Wheat at l0d. in
bags; 1000 bbls. Flour at 3e.3d. 80 hhds. Hams at
3,-. To Glasgow: 10000 bush. Wheat al
led. in bags; 600 bbs. Flour at g.; l6I
bxs. Bacon at 32s.6d. To Havre: 5000 bush.
Wheat at lSc. To Amsterdam 800 bbls.
Flour at Is The charters are Prussisn bark, with
/ a. 900 bush Grain to Cork and safe port in the
United Kingdom at I'D. T. 90 10; an American
brig Of 800 tuns to the north side Of Cuba and back
at &c. for Sugar and 81 50 for Molasses q schooner
Of l2l tuns to Gulf port and back at 81 $50; ship
of 500 tuns to load Deals at Eastern port for Liy-
erpool at 72r 6A; brig of 277 tuns from an East
ern port to the south side of Cuba and back at ic for
Sugar and &c. for Molasses and British brig Of 2sS
tuns to the south side of Cuba snd back at 40c. for
Sugar and - for Molasses
The business Of the Sub Treasury was: Receipts,
$7s6OJ9 47--for Customs, $4,000; Payments,
81, ,47l, ,529 l6; Balance, $l7, ,724, ,392 "a.
The earnings Of the Galena and Chicago Railroad
for the week ending May 8, were:
1861. 1852.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
COURT CALENpAR-Tan DAr

SUPREME CouRr-GHsrRAL TsRs..rnsa en,ssa
No IN Fnumsnted-Nos ~ ~ 10 81 81 TO ~ %-SS irsq
SUPREME YCouRr-CmcuT.-Nos.i ito, D. - ,,,. y, MD
,,ss a,I sss tos so? 500 1920, 1874 soss 1885, i'
''S SrssxSs ,,s s, CcunTSrrcIAL TERa.-Nos. l'' 10"
i's s"pxa,or 70 lV Couar. Part Nos. L's, 40 % m1,
1921 iS' ,,s 1885,, 1859 lsi aa, ia 10 'yu & i ios
~ 80. 20 ,a,s 1855 Pant lll.--Adournedt 10 Thnrsasy M
x ,xo o Ho scSi 2l66 2ooa fo70 2o72 2o7a, D'o "''
'O1s; coTRr or CoMMoS PLEAs.-Part Nc iSst
coz sIo a19 e,5 ioTs l0S 7is loi oo5 slt loss sI. s
"a Part II Nos b19 1000, ef' 9sj, ssS, ~ wv "
40 go io.7, s99 80, s1