davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12

By direction of Lincoln, Burnside has revoked
the order suppressing the Times and World
The House of Representatives of Illinois has
unanimously passed resolutions condemnatory of
Burnside's order suppressing papers, and calling the
attention Of the government to the infringement of
popular rights and invasion of the sovereignty Of
Illinois.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12
Office of the North.Carolina r. r. Co., ]

Office of the NOrth.CarOlina r. r. CO., e.
COMPANY Shops, June :0Ih, ISIS. I
TENHE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING. OF THE
Il Stockholders of this Company will be held in the
town of Greensborough Thursday, the ninth day of
July next at eleven O'clock, A. N.
Stockholders who do not expect to attend this meeting
requested to send their proxies they will be supplied
with the blank urms application at the ice OF 10 any
station agent. JOHN q. BRYAN, JR.,
Secretary.
june IL, 1888. - 4S-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12
From Fredericksburg.

Especial correspondence of the Enquirer]
HAMLToN's CROSSING,
June Sth, lS63-12 II. {
The situation is in the main unchanged. Yesterday
ew shells were fired by the enemy night result
ing IN no damage to Our side did not respond and
the Indications at nghtfa inclined rather the opn-
Ion pat the enemy would leave during the night but he
sun holds and occupies" thus morning in if anything,
About 3 r NJ, yesterday evening. flag of truce was
sent from our side to the headquarters of the enemy
bernards House. of the nature of the communication
am not advised L think answer expected but up
to late hour was told none had been received.
LoMrds nght the enemy seemed to be busy entrench-
ing themselves behind Deep Run in line running at
ng1t angles with the town and about mile below It,
one ankee balloon has been up this morning in
the vicinity of Banks Ford. -
Opposite Fredericksburg all is remarkably quiet and the
town still held by frces-no attempt having been
made by the enemy to enter the place.
Not gun has been fired up the hour of twelve O'Clock
though there is still column enemy on this side of
the river near the Bernard House
The enemy may fight but here believes this to be
their intention. X
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12

by the discharge Of artillery and repairing to his
post of observation, discovered battery, posted in
the plain below Deep run, sheing the road leading
to Hamton's crossing, which, down as far as Fer
neyhough's house, was occupied by our troops, but
the stone wall which skirts the east side of the
road together with the entrenchments afforded per-
feet protection to the men, though the shells were
thrown with wonderful accuracy. This occurred
about o'clock, P. NJ, and about the same time a
heavy column of the enemy's infantry, certainly
not less than a brigade, recrossed the river, over
the pontoon bridge to the Stafford side. The ar
rival of ten box cars at the railway depot near Fred
ericksburg, to all appearance evidently an ammu-
milton train little later, closed the incidents of
the day.
1t can be stated with certainty that the enemy
have concentrated the main body of their cavalry on
the line Of the Orange and Alexandria railway, be-
tween Catletts station and the river. The horses
are reported in very poor condition The Yankee
infantry forces generally reported moving in
the same direction.
Still Later.
We4earn that the battle on Tuesday took place
at Brandy Station, on the Orange and Alexandria
Railroad, five miles beyond Culpepper Courthouse
1t is said the attack on our forces was somewha:
unexpected, and the enemy gained some advantage
at first but our troops were reinforced, and after
prolonged and bloody conflict the enemy were
driven from the field We regret to state that Col.
Sol. Williams, of Nash County, N. c., is reported
among the killed
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12
BOOKS AT AUCTION.

KNTILL BE SOLD AT TOWLES' AUCTION ROOM,
w on Friday evening, the 18th inst large collec
ton Ofvalaabe miscellaneous and schon! BOOKS, many
of them entirely and in excellent binding Among
them large punber of the Presbyterian HYMN Books
in elegant binding. JAS. NJ. TOWLES,. Auct.
Raleigh June H. 1868. 4S-lt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12
MARRIED,

" N y, by Thomas B. Deans, Esq Mr.. 5oEL VISITS of
SSmpany A. 47th regiment N. c. troops to IS BEra,xr
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12
Our Eastern PeOple.

refugee from Newbern has written us COM
municat:on indicating the loyalty of those who
remained there for time, but were at last CON-
PEELED to leave take the oath TO the Lincoln gov
ernment No such vindication Is necessary. 1t is
true the course of certain journals has led the
rejecting to believe that Eastern Carolina, as gen.
eral rule, is but harbor for "Buffaoes that is,
sympathizers with our enemies but the facts are
all the other way. No people could have been
more devoted or loyal Traitors and "Buffaloes"
constitute the exceptions. Our Eastern people have
suffered deeply and for a long time. The efforts
made in the Convention and in the Legislature, to
provide troops to defend them, failed through party
manOeuVerings and party opposition, and in many
respects they have been left naked to their enemies
but the great of them have preferred the loss
of all they had and to become refugees and wander
ers, to doing any thing which would be regarded as
an unmanly submission to ruthless foe ALI honor,
we say, to such people.
Thousands of our Eastern brethren, with their
wives and children and servants are now scattered
throughout the interior of the State. In many in
stances they have lost all they had. They are en-
titled in their peculiar condition, not merely to be
regarded loyal citizens but they should have the
sympathy, manifested in unostentatious acts of sub
stantia kindness, of all people in the interior
who have been fortunately shielded from the losses
and evils which have befallen them. Let the
fact that person is refugee and wanderer for
opinions sake, be sure passport to our kindest
and best attentions We are all North, Carolinians;
and as we love the cid State the common mother Of
us all let be brethren indeed especially towards
those who have been driven, in many cases without
, means, from their once. comfortable ard happy
homes
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12
CHEAP WRITING INK FOR ALL.

r HAVE BEEN MAKING AND SELLING FOR THE
Il mast twelve months, to the citizens Of Franklin Coun-
ty beautiful and durable black WRITING INK, which
has gyen entire satisfaction in every 1t flows easy
and will not mould and is warranted tO'realn ills cnf0r
Having used all the bottles within my reach suitable for
putting up Ink and finding impossible to obtain any
Thing like enough supply the demand, have concluded
to sell the recipe for making my Ink; putting it in the
reach of ali to make their Ink. The ingredients can
be easily obtained and at the present high prices
can be made $l50 per gallon Only half an hour
REQUIRED TO make any desired quantity Its ready for use
a soon as cool Any person wishing to obtain this recipe
shall have it punctuay sent by return mall by enclosing
81 to the undersigned. Address
Laurel P. O., Franklin Co N G.
:-
s38 LorIsBURG, FRANKLIN Co, N. C,
June Sh, 1862 !
lido hereby certify that have used and sd more than
40 hotties of the Ink manufactured by Mr. john IT, hyrck
of this County take pleasure in stating that II has
given general satisfaction. d, 1. "lLDEh'.
I'd. CLERK's OFFICE, LoUIsBURG, J
Franklin ca, N. c.
June sth, 1888.
do hereby certify that we'll acquainted wl' . I.
wilder Eso merchant in this town. and know h'in 10
be renteman of the highest respectablg ano mar me
above is his genuine signature am also nsng the INK
rnade nv Mr. J. G. Myrick in my Office and ma Go1o
arcIe Given under my hand and seLl OF once, an lhe
town of I,ouisburp this sth day Of June, Ist3;
June l2, 1865. S"-WHlPo.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12

RANK OF THE STATE OF N. CAROLINA.
1.IHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCEH0LD-
ers of this Bank will be held at their Banking House
Slbis City, On the first Monday in inig next al IL
o'clock A.. II. U. DEHE1' nse1iI
Raleigh, June 2, 1863. ,.-.s.... A"-'u'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12

MICE LOT BACON FOE 3. sA1H I. WaifikEgs. AikEgs
Raleigh, May ls, 1868 y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12
KITTRELL's SPRINGS.

n FTER THE 1ST JUNE, OUR HouSE VIII
- F Rates of Board. -"." ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-12

Board per day. OK 90
=, mth lpO %
cb;,drsn under e ten and servants, half price; oo
Ohiuien ""O'- : - BLACKNALL Il CO,
-,[ -. .,--, :" PrOpriei"rs. =.
P.s-we cannot send our Omnibus to the 3 "''eS
night train. &C. .-, ---... '-sg A-tG
May 80, 1889. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09


The venerable pioneers Of the State,
composing those old settlers who have been
in Ohio since the year 1872, are now in
Cleveland and will to-day take occasion
to see something Of the progress Of North
eru Ohio since the days when they first
pursued their way through the wilderness
70 the Buckeye land. The first settlement
ofthe State was made in 174s BY cOmps-
nv of Frenchmen calling themselves the
aOhio company who established Postson
the Maumee. The first permanent settle
ment Of the State was at Marietta in 1888
General St. Clair was appointed Governor
Of the Territory. The first Territorial
Legislature met in 1893. In 1902 the
Constitutional Convention meet al Chilli
eothe and the State was admitted into the
Union. On the 9th of February Of that
yesr the petition for admission was re-
ceived in Congress, on the 9th Of April q
bill passed the House to enable the people
to form Constitution, on the 9th the
bill passed the Senate and on the 8Oth the
President signedit. On the 18th Of Feb
ruary, 1903, an act was passed extending
the laws Of the United States over the
State.
In 1900 Ohio had 40, 865 inhabitants.
In 1910 this number had increased to 2SO,-
$50. This was two years before the limi-
tstiOn Of the residence of these Pioneers.
They have, therefore, seen the growth Of
the State from q wilderness with 100000
Inhabitants, to prosperous, wealthy and
energetic people numbering 2, $685. 5O2. In
1900 Ohio was the eighteenth Stale in
point Of population. From that date until
1910 her ratio Of increase was 408.6, and
she then stood the thirteenth State. Again
abe took q long stride and in 1920 she was
the fifth State, her ratio of increase having
been 1916. In 1880 she stood the fourth
State and ever since has been the third
only the great sea. board States Of New
York and Pennsylvania being in advance
Of her. The pioneers Of Ohio can there
fore reallLeI IN ne iMei INC SlN"'-
which it would take centuries in the Old
World to effect.
The Senate chamber at Columbus was
crowded, on Tuesday evening, on the OOca-
sion Of the meeting of the Pioneers. Gov.
Tod made a short and humorous speech,
reading incidents Of his own early life,
and was followed by Col. Chambers, of
Muskingum county, eighiy-four years Of
age, who had many early "reminiscences
Of interest. At fourteen years of age he
was q bearer of dispatches for Gen. Lee,
from Virginia to Pennsylvania. Among
the dispatches we're letters to Gen Wash
ingtOn and Alexander Hamilton, at Car
Isle.
Many other interesting narratiOns were
given by the Pioneers. We trust that
Cleveland will give them hearty recep-
ton and turn out largely to hear them re-
late their experiences.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
LsrisIntire Proceedings.

In the senate, on Tuesday, the House
bill making arbitrary arrests legal, was
passed-yeas %; nays, 6. It declares
those which have been made to have been
constitutional and legal. The Senate bill
for the more efFectusl preservation of tim
Der on school lands, was passed. The use
of the Senate Chamber was rendered to the
Cincinnati Pioneer Association. The fol-
lowing new bills were introduced:
aBv Mr.. Lemon-To allow The commits
sioners of Madison county to levy 8 tax
for the support of incurable lunaties.
aBv Mr.. 0dlin-TO amend an act for the
punish hment Of crimes.
HBy Mr.. HoWe-To authorize the coun-
ell Of Warren, Trumbull county, to assess
s tax to establish gas works.
~By Mr.. CoOk-To amend section 4 OF
the act to abolish the 10Th Judicial Dis
trict, passed May !, 1852.
aBV Mr.. OdIin-To amend the act reg
ulatine incorporated companies.
HBy Mr.. Monroe-To authorize admin
issrstors to sell certain stocks therein
named.
The Finance Committee reported sub
stitute for the bill to transfer the indezing
Of the journals from the clerks to the su-
pervisOr of Printing, which was finally
laid on the table.
A bill was introduced amendatOry of the
act for the punishment Of certain crimes,
by providing, that if three or more persons
shall assemble together, armed with dan
Rerous weapons or missiles, with intent to
do an unlawful act, and shall make any
movement or proposition therefor, or shall
commit any unlawful act, the persons Sc
offending shall each, on conviction, be i'm.
prisOned in the Penitentiary, and kept Al
hard labor not more than ten nor less thar
one year.
The bill which has now passed bOti
Houses, relating to Federal arrests, pro
7ides that any person or persons who
shall kidnap, or arrest and ImprisOn, any
white person or persons with the intention
Of carrying such persons out Of the State
unless it be in pursuance of-the laws
thereof. or Of the United States, or mill
tary order Of the constituted authorities
thereof, or of the Constitution, laws, tres-
ties, or articles of war of the United
States, or Of msraiime usage, under the
law of nations, shall up'n conviction, be
deemed guilty Of misdemeanor, sc.
Sec. repeals the act to prevent the forci-
bic abduction of citizens of Ohio, passed
June 19, 1885.
Thus the action against Governor Tod,
and Messrs. Bliss and Scott, will fall
through for the want of law under which
to prosecute.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
IHroRrANq Eo -.
DR. CHFFsFMAWs PILLS.

DE, AtE1 rf Efsl u ~ AlN y ELLlafC-
Ths combination CT ingredients in thess PiEssu
the rssGlt O. long and eslcsvs prssioe. They are
nalld in their oreF-0a, sId eegtain In eorreot,g al
Irregularities pain u hienssrustion, removing al -
srnctions, whelhez gom celd or otherwise headashs
pain in the aids saipilstion oi tho heart uhitesa
usryous sEeetions, Mysteries iatigue, pain IN n,
bsek and limbs, Sc, dis;g-bed sl0eP, which EEissi
from Intsrrus stion OF Eaters
Dr.. CHEEs3EAH'B PILLs.
aas ths commencement o. nov ara in ths traatmenf
o. those rregEiarites and obstTuctiona, which ha-
sonalsned 60 many to 4 p1ensturs grave No female
can enjoy good Health snissA she Is regular, ana
7hsnsyer an ohztruction taxes alscs the genera
health bcgsns to 5ssiino.
D8. CHEEsEH ANS PILLS
arc the most eEectunl remedy eFor known for al cor
Elsints peculiar to Femaea To all elssses they a.
Invaluable, incudsrs, with csgsintY psrIoJioaf reg
clarity. They 40 known 70 thousands who hAFs
assd them Ct tireseat 5erlo5s thIougheut the com
~, having g. sanction G saIs % tSs most enfnop
Phyaioians II Allsrioa-
EIpliels dtrUs5ioas, stating wEsa they asSuid I'd
70 Used, with each Box Ths FFios. GG,GO Dsr Boz
oontsining sroa 70 % 81 Pills
PEIs ssnt b nal, PROMPTLY, hg renting tolA
Fg0srissor. Sold by DrIgsists generally.
r. = aUECHIEGs, PrOprist0r,
q Cedar-St., NsW York
~ Sold Wholesale end Retail n Olevolaad b
ErHDEg a AHil5Ilslh--. curi4s-ugftT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
NORTHERN LIGHT,
- . = = I-IlH-lN - = = =
Captain JOHN sPALDIEG.

BS-This Trip Of more than GlsEen Hundred Aliles,
embraces six degrees Of latitude. and eleven degrees
ef Opgitude passing through Lakes Erie. st. Clair
Huron and Superior and the beautiful Rivers Detroit
st Clair and St Marie, with it- Ih usand l=les, pe-
fentfng to the Tourist fer Pleasure Health, OF IN he
pursuit Scis- ce, more EEsL attractions than any
other on the continent Of America.
S-Passengers from Toronto and Montreal can
connect with one Of these B0as at Port on the
evening If the day they leave Detroit 80
9B-Une Of the steamers Sea Bird or Olevelandi VIII
leave Chicago on Wednesday evening Of each week
or superior City touching at all informed ats ports
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION and all enqui-
ries regard ng Freight or PASSAGE, addreCs
CLEVELAND AGENTS:
ROB'T HANNA q CO., for Northern Lightand
II. Ga SG5.AiRHiRETSON r q CO., fyr Meteor and hi
HUssRY & MCBRIDE, for Iron City and
Planet
DETROIT AGENTS;
S. P. BRADY 3 CO., Tor Iron City, Planet AID City
Of Cleveland; -
WILLIAMS & 70, for Northern Light, Illinois and
JNO. HUIGHINs & CO., for Traveller. mar25;45O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
A sIirht nIistnlse.

On the morning of the State election,
The Copperheads Of Providence, R. L, to
eli a vacancy, placed the name Of EE-
Governor Charles Jackson on their ticket
FOR Senator to the Legislature, and elect
ed the ticket. Since the election the Cop
Perheads have ascertained that the E1-
Governor, although always Democrat, is
an active member Of the Union League;
and now they are rolling themselves in
sackcloth and ashes and all kinds Of dirt,
psnsnce for having voted for Union
Lacquer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09

The Chief Attributes Of Manhood are

frequently lost suspended BY mapraetiees and Vi
cous habits that will inevitably lead 10 hereditary
disease Uuless checked in time Read the truths laid
down In the treatise HUMAN FRAILTY, or PHTs-
IoLOoICAL RESEARCHES" 1t is elaborsssly llnstTa-
ted with eol0red engravings and viii convince the
most hardened and unconcerned, as we'll as relieve
the minda Of the most despOndins, BY leading them
in the right channel for rolief Of bodily and mental
agony and despair.
GS-Sold By DF. BAERow, is4 Blocker St., n. 7.
Price 25 cents Sent free eVsrywhsre Sec advertise
msnt Of 50 Triesemar in another column.
Sold also b G. " CLARK. Druggist, Cleveland,
UhEn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09

Our rebel sympathisers never have a
word Of complaint to utter against any
doings, however outrageous, Of rebel ma
rauders. A butternut uniform covers
more sins than ever charity did.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
AUCTION SALES.
OmRLI0 sALR-THE Under.

hUBLIU HALE.-IHE UNUEh-
SIGNED will offer for sale at public auction, at
6is office $50 Supsrior-S Cleveland Ohio, on Thnrs-
daU the 9th day OF April 1863 the goods and chatteis
of Chester HAYDEN, deceased, consisting OF Law and
Miscsilancous Books, two Book Cases, one Bed5tead
sfoFs and Pipe and various other articles sale 10
cSTsfnenee ri II O'Clock A NJ.
fTFvs-Purchases amounting to Three Dollars er
less to be paid in cash above that Sum notes an
GEO. HESTER, Adm nistrator.
Cleveland March q. ls63:l3i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
A FRIEBD IN EEED-TRY II.

FRIEHD IN EEED-TRY II.
Dr. Sweets INFALLIBLE LIEIHENTis Is prepare
from the rscipe Dr.. Stephen Sweet, OF Oonnsotid
the great bone setter and has been used in his praf
oo tor the Last twenty year. with ths most astOnil
lug success. AZ al external remedy Il Is With0ata
rival and will alleviate pain more speedily than AMI
other preparation. FOR all Rheumatic and NorVou
Disorders 10 Is truly inialible, and curative io
5Ores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, &c, it8 soothnI
healing and powerful strengthening propensities, eI
cite the lust wonder and Of all who haa
ever given 10 trial Over four hundred certificates
5i remarkable cures performed By il within the last
two years. attest TO this aact. strong 3 ArmstrunR
Agents for Cleveland. deci0alteowdAW; R2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
49, MANHOOD;
AasA-ssA HON LosTI HOW REsTOREDI

Eas>1-A HON LOSTI HOW RESTOREDt
Just Published 10 Sealed Euvelope-priee &c.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
cure of SpermatorrhCea, or seminal Weakness, Inyel
Marriage generally Nervousness Epilepsy and hltf-
Consumption, Mental and Physical Incapacity re-
sulting from Self Abuse &C. by Robert }. CulverWen
NJ. D, authOr OF the Green Book,
"a BOON TO THOUSANDS OF sUFFERKRs.r
Sent under seal in plain envelope, to any addreEs,
tpost paid on receipt Of SIX cents. or two postag6
5tampsl 70 DE, J. O. kLlAE, III BOwery, Nov 4oIA
p q. BOX fas6. aprl446
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
ALARRIEg

brides parenf5 b inst, at the residence Of the
IIAM RSSN} 1iev. MIR. WalcOtt, Mr.. VIII
fer Of p Winre y, TO Miss ANNETTE P, daugh
ester, ESQ. No cards.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
LAKE SUPERIOR STEAMERS.
LAKE sUPBRIoR LINE.

THE SPLENDID STEAMERS
PLANET, METEOR, CtTYOV CLEVELAND,
TRAVELbER, ILLINOIS, IkON CITY & NORTH
ERN LIGHT, will form the line from Cleveland and
Detroit to all Lake Superior Ports during the season,
on the following days:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
REMOVAL.

DEMOVAL-FEUsIER & BURGERT
II, P-asncs comm :ssion Merchants, have this day
removed from s. MsrWin-St. TO the spacious Brick
Stand Of L. r. 4 s, Burgess, 81 and 81 RiYer-ot as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
RECRUITS WANTED.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
TO EUROPE.

CTEAM TO EUROPE. 6wS~A
The First Glass powerful stelm-s -sa-zszI -
TI 81 s."
viii be dilafe5 ed from New York direct to Liver
poOl, On WEng FsDAY, 18th April, 1863
Cabin PazagR $50 Second Cabin.-.-.......-.e4 80
Ch Idren under Z, half price.
BS-PATAB Lem CURRENCY. Apply to
H.F. BRAYTOE, AGEET,
aprs:ES No. s AtWater Building.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09

OLEvELAND, COLUMBUS q OINCIsEATI R. X. Co.
CLEvELAND, April l, 1865.
THE ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of this Company will be held at
the OfHce OF the Company in Cleveland, Ohio on
nortsnce Tha transfer BOOKS viii be closed from the
ifth to the 223d GEO. II. RUSSELL, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
ENESEE CHIEF
PRso]1BATE j COURT OF CQYA-

u n Il1A NUuuLTl NTIIO--f CIT IOu 70 seII IaIu
Norris E. Gallup. executor of SyIIvina Miles. de-
ceased. vs.. Emeline Webb, hopkins s. Miles. susan
NJ Schley Myra Z. Clark, Annette LoOmis, Henri
p. Miles, Burtis L Miles, Jane S. Miles, Mary y.
Miles. Harriet P Miles, George Il. Miles ami Norris
II. Miles. To Annette LOomis and Henry 2. Miles
and Eliza Jane miles, wire Of ssid henry P. milel,
heirs and legal representatives Of Syllvna Miles, de-
erased, you are hereby notified that the seventh
Jay April 1853, said executor filed his patitiOn in
the Probate Court OF CuyahOga county, Ohio the OBJ
ect and prayer Of which petition s to obtain order
&C. for the sale Of the following Real parts OF
lot No. A. As and 81 in StrOnesyille Township, Cuya
hOga county, ohio, 'OBtaining about one hundred
acres Also part Of lot 4S4 in the village OF burg,
in said county, containing fifty rods OF land, decided
10 said deceased by Ricnard p Wright and wife, aud
also part of original lot No. q in the City Of Cleve-
land being l24-l2 feet SuperiOr-St in the City OF
Cleveland Ohio and leased by said deceased to Ahaz
Merchant and J. o. vaughan.
NORRIS z. GALLUP,
Executor Of kyllVina Miles, dec5 ased.
GtrCnRLyills, pril :, 1873. gprg.437
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09

n. II. DOWNS ELIXIR. E.
The Old Vermont Cough Remedy is war
ranted 30 cure CoGhs Colds and all Diseases Of The
Throat, Chest and Lang8. Price 3 cents per bottla
John F. Henry s %. Waterbury, Vermont, General
Agents. Sold BY D. S Barnes, g12 Broadway, n. Y,
snd Strong 3 Armstrong, Cleveland. noyl5:459