davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28
The American Youne Lady.


said that ell the ladies can talk. A
flow Of sharp, shrewd, intelligent, and ss
- rule, Well-chosen and correct Language
il the shining attainment Of all American
ladies', and from the schoolgirl upwards.
All fhe school girls themselves talk with
an ease and volubility that would astonish
the superintendents Of many ladies col
leges q home. There is no hesitation, no
blusbing, no siammering, no tWiddliue Of
the fingers, no plueking ct bouquets, or
nervous Undermining Of hsndkerchiefs.
The vspid insni'ies that pass between
partners at an English ball would be here
sooDted. To be shy is to be unpstriotic.
The American young lady goes straight to
the point How is your health How
!ong have you been in the csuntry7 Do
you like it? Have you had a good time
What do you think Of the action Of the
Nation in the present struggle? Are you
not struck with admiration at the deeds Of
sslOr performed by the Nations armies
Have you read Longfellow's sWsyside
Inn'2 When is Tennyson's Bosdioea' to
appesr2 Was not Englsnd convulsed
with enthusiasm at the sppsrition Of the
Rev. Ward Beecher Don't you think the
room wants oxygen? Are not the Moni-
'ors triumphs Of mechanical construction
Have you been to Niagara" 2" These are
few Of the queries she rattles out You
are at FIR delighted, then amazed, and at
ast puzzled; for the intelligent and we'll
read young lady continually addresses you
4s i'sir," and every now and then she asks
you question 80 EGiU I, so srtlessly igno-
rant that you pause to inquire Of yourself
whether she can be more than six years
old.-SalG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28

Contrast the sentiment in the following
resolution Of the Union men OF New York
st.to with ths- sbsense OK an thIng Ike il
in the "Union" COpperhesd Convention Of
Kentucky:
ResOlSed That our thanks and gratitude
are due 70 the officers and men in the
army and navy of the Uniisd States, for
heroic sacrifices in sustaining the author
ity Of our Government against armed Re
belion, and especially for their unpsral
ened bravery, endursnce and success in
the recent battles IN Virginia, resulting in
the repeated defeat Of the great Rebel
army under General Lee, and the promise
that it will soon be crushed and peace res
tored TO our country; and while we thus
express our gratitude to the Army of the
Potomac, we with like f elings remember
that other bands of heroes, the Army Of
the Cumberland, by whose skill and
bravery so much has been done to free our
country from the dangers Of q wicked and
csussless rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28

The disgrscefuI attack Of an Indian a
ooppsrhead upon Mr.. Chandler, Of Mich
gan, reminds US Of the old cOngressiOnsi al
days Of bo vie knives and bludgeOns. Tie
spectacle Of 8 grea political bully st'iS'
ing 3 gentleman, is nothing uneIpeCte 1.
II is highly probable that the brutality Of
the ehivalry will be transplsnted entire =
iato the manners and principles Of 81.
northern sympsthiEers as Voorhees,,
Il sHannsgsn,s rushing to the assault wi "A
q pitcher of milk is so su9rsnsly absu
in its petty cOwsrdioe, that Hannaga, s
friends should furnish him with a belt ia
token of the intrepid pluck and enthusia' =
10 dash Of Voorhees, friends.
Would heaven, the days of sueh disgu
ing scenes we're forever gone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28

Illinois Speaks for Abraham Lincoln, =
On Wednesday the following resolution
was adopted by the Union State COnven-
tion at Springfield, Illinois:
ResoIUsd That we are proud Of Abraham
Lincoln, the President Of the United STATES;
that we heartily en- orse his adminlstra-
too; that We honor him for the upright
and faithful manner in which he has sd
ministered the Government in times OF
psril and perplexIty before unknown in
the history Of cur nation, and for the man
ner in which he has met the grave res
possibilities which have res ed upon him /;
that we deem his re election TO bedemsnd-
ed by the best interests Of the country,
and that delegates 10 Baltimore are here
by instructed to use all honorable means
20 secure his re-nominstiUu and to vote Sc
a unit upon all questions which may srise
in the Convention, and that those in at
tendance be entitled to cast the entire vote
to which the Sta is entitled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28

The sction ,aken by the House upon this
subject, in authorizing the President TO
give notice to the British government of
the intention OF our Government to sp-
point commissioners to negotiate new
treaty will occasion surprise to many who
hoped to see the treaty maintained. AL
though the subject is variously looked at
by different high authorities, there is new
ertheless strong feeling throughout the
country that Canada should be dealt with
Is ether foreign nations are treated; that
abe should not be favored by any treaty.
Canada, during our civil war, has not
shown herself to be cordial and friendly.
The leSven of Old England is atwork in
their midst, and if the Reciprocity treaty
bestOWs special favOrs upon them, it should
be sbrogated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28


The Richmond Examiner Of the 18th
cOntsius the following notice of new de-
velOpmrnt Of pesoe party in the South:
This is a new denomination of So
callei" Christians by the emergencies of
the hour, one OF the articles Of their reli-
gious manual prohibiting the mammal Of
arms, and fOrbidding athe exercise of the
right and duty of self defense against in
vasion from the common enemy. Anum-
Der Of this meek tribe we're hauled up yes
terdsy BY the guards, and paraded their
religious scruples as q barrier to
exercise the highest and noblest duties
of patriotic citizens They were sent TO
the guard house, where several paid the
Eve hundred dollars exemption money,
under the law which exempts other non
eombatant religious denominations, and
were discharged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28

Punch gives IS one reason for Garibsl-
dis leaving England SO suddenly, that he
heard Mr.. Tupper twas coming after him
to recite an ode in his honor" Another
was his being pestered by ladies for auto
graphs and other memorials. At the time
he departed he had already consumed
three mattresses in sending ladies locks Of
his hair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28
DROVE ALI. THINGS ~a
AND HOLD TO THE GOOD.


DIR. j. G. ENZIE -
Has for forty years past confued himse exclusiysI
sy 20 the treatment Oi Local and Chronic Disease
and those OF long standing.
SYPHILLlSaDd all Yeneral Affections in any age
stage sex. will warrant 10 cure, after all otheI
treatment has failsd SEURET DlSEA rs incident 10
either sex SEMINAL WEAKNESS and all diseases
Of ndiscreet YOUTH contracted Toy secret indulgence
He will warrant to cure nineteen cases out OF tWeH.
ty Of those Secret Diseases, and all conflicting syup
toms, where the patient is Of temperate habits and
will simply follow directions. He shall not be hum
bu ged ont of his money by laying dark constructions
the case, ana chershing his hopes by the highest
prospects OF certain providing the ect will
pay advance from twenty TO fifty dollars, when not
one in ten receive the least heuet. This is the RAB
GAME, and Oiten imposed ON the suffering and credu
lOus patient.
40 Ausubjects treat ed on the iollowius conditions
to convince the iucT0duOus aud avoid imposition go
Every patient that calls aud makes y personal repre-
sentation of his case cause, symptoms, &C. shall
csiYe the
First Prescription Without Charge or Cost,
and if encouraged by the nrst 70 their full satisac
ton, they will pay for tho next they receive II.
DR. MCKENZIE has had long experience in tae
best Military and Naval Hospitals in the Christian
World. Ny Medicines are extracted entirely IRON
Vegetable matter, and csh be taken by both and
all ages, with perfect 50 ETY..
Scores FGOLAB
sg-Ohice-No. las, Old Post Ofioe Building, Wat
treet Olevela nd, Ohio maye-44 .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28
LEADER.
SATURDAY MORNING. NAY IS. Ise4
ne Osd FossiI Cosv n,ion at I.ouisvIlIe,
KeurrcIzy.

The slid FossiI Cosv nlion at l.Ouisville,
Kentucky.
A convention, styling itself Democratic
Union, assembled in Louisville on Wednes-
day, and adopted 8 series Of resolutions
which are eingularly ridiculous at this
present hour. They smell musiy. The
dabps Of several years are upon them
They remind one Of the pompous days of
the Vallsndighsm democracy. They sound
asif the msrtyr wrote them. The sweet
rouhdelay Of the aUniOn IS it was, and the
Constitution as it is" is sung over again.
The copperheads Of Kentucky are trying
to perpstusts the pathetic refrain.
The resolutions are likewise redOlent
with other ssvOry oOpperhead Doctrines
Legitimate purposes Of the war, l'fsnstic
vengeance" ''enlisting negroes" afresdom
cf the press, afreedOm Of elections" HMe-
Olel an" aChiasgo Convention" ere the
strings to the democratic harp in Kentucky
which sre to be tWsnged during the COM
ing campaign. The kentucky copper
heads are also unWillin to have ststes
reaussd to Territories. This would be
wrstcaed indeed, say they. We And the
rebels have certain inslisnAbls rights
whish the Administration is bound to re-
speol, embodies the whole spirit Of the res
Olntions. Anything which either party
does aot Like is only diVerting the war
from its legitimate purposes.
The oopperheads Of Kentucky, like sll
others Of the same species, while sOrely
sensitive for themselves and their sway
ward sisters" have no word Of cheer for
our brave men who are sBstching proud
victories from the very jaws Of death
They are far more concerned about "fsnst-
10 vengeance" Hsrbitrsry arrests, the
Democratic party, and Geo. B. Mcclellan
than they are about the soldiers in the
field, ar the freedom and nationality Of the
whole country. Poor fossils destined
like many other unsuspecting fossils to be
buried fathoms deep by the progress Of the
naticn, only to be e1humed in after gen
erations IS new evidences Of the total de-
pravity Of man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28

Idaho is decidedly the last country. If
woman becomes dissatisfied with her
husband or finds some man she likes bet
ter, she states her cause TO the President
Of the mining district where she resides
calls miners meeting-they unite the
matrimonial knot and she is at liber'y to
take whoever she pleases, provided she can
get him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28
The Losasn l.onfereuce.

The great Powsrs in EurOpe, who hsv
been in secret session for several week
In Ordsr to devise plan to sllsy the di.
hcuities, involved in the sohlesWig-B -Boi
stein war, make no progress Whsteve
The more they consult, the farther aps
they are. The London News sees but Il
tle hope ef securing peace in Euro
through the conference. Everything
she condition Of EeTOps, forstells terrii
struggle between the liberalism Of the 81
and ne old fossiliEed antiquities ofPolin
and gOvsrnments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28
Franco, Mexico, and tho UnIted states,

France, Mexico, and the United States.
On the 4th Of April. 1854, the House o
Representatives passed a resolution ex-
pressing its views upon the French in-
vssiOn Of Mexico.
That resolution never came up in the
Senate. The fsct Of its being suppressed,
gave the fraternity Of OOpperheads fine
occssion to denounes what they
call the trucking and pusillsnimOus
course Of the Government In order
to place the whole subject, in its
proper light, the House Of Representatives
called upon the President for whatever
correspondents had passed between the
United States and France This corras-
pondence, now laid before the American
people, shows that Secretary Seward de-
sired France to understand fully what
the feeling Of the American people is. In
transmitting the resolution Of the House
to Mr.. Dayton, our minister at Paris, he
says: "This resolution truly interprets
the unanimous sentiment of the people Of
the United States in sregard to Mexico"
But while admitting this to be the feeling,
be does not admit that the people are
ready to undertake war with France on
account Of it. BE, therefore, authorizes
Mr.. Dayton to say;
while tie President receives the de-
clsradOn Of the House of Representatives
with the profound respect to which it is
entitled IS an exposition Ofiis views upon
q grave and important subject, he directs
that you inform the Government Of France
that he does not at present Oontsmplats
any departure from the policy which this
Government has hitherto pursued in re-
gard to the war which exists between
France and Mexico"
This is the correct position to maintain
The New York World and other kindred
sheets flies in great haste to denounee the
attitude as HtruckIipg" The only object
which it has, is to cOmplicate our struggle
by a foreign war. This is the hope, not
only of the rebels, but Of the cOpperhsads'
While We agree with Mr.. Seward that
the unanimous feeling Of the American
people is opposed to the subjugation Of
Mexico and the establishment of q mon
arohy on the ruins Of Republic, we also
agree with him, and disagree with all re-
bells and copperhesds, in the view that il
would be very unwise to oOmplicste our
struggle for nationality BY foreign
war.
Let US first restore the Union, and thsr
invite MeximillisD, with charging bay
Onettes, if need be, to retire to Austrii
with his Frenchmen and leave Mexico
alone
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28

Delegates at Large in New Ysrk.
Henry }. Raymond, Of the New York
Times, and Daniel s. Dickins5n, What
better men could have been selected
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28
s1REsERvE YOUR EYEsIGHT

81. t-s-r-7'V---F >--r- 49,
-
u tSERH 3. PERLEL, OrIclsE III SUPERIOR-sT
Under the johnson HouBe,)
Kesps constantly on hand ar immenss -sE1ortmsnt
0 Glasses which are constructed 50 "a 20 aasrd be
b-st artificial kelp 10 the human eye.
SrSpnsrOidai Glasses reset into old frames. Also
large ssSorlmentOi NicrosocBes Telescopes, field,
Marine and Opera glasses, Thermometers, Baromes
ssrs, MhgnineEB, and Drawing Instruments.
Artificial Eyes Inserted without out paiA-
iuly23.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28
OPTICAL.
j.. q. GIORlOWeseW

fiAotiuki and Scientific Optician, keeps the larsos
asiortInent OF Optical Instruments IN ths city be
ingau old establishment and having been aKtensys
y pstTontsed, he has the confidence that his presen
st.ck VIII warrant continuance Of. public fAVOTs
Al his spectaces are o. the best quality Of erysth
Easesi ground under his own inspection. In all cas
curing weakness, dizziness and imparting siren
5oF ioug reading and nne sewing trtincisi syas IN
terted without pain
JEcS--l3O suPortOr-tsg., ms; door iron thi
sE trancu 20 the American Hotei Iuiy7s
- Beware Of travellers claiming 70 he Mr., sel0
HOnsOn o. his agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28

Re,Olosd, That this Convention, APPROX
ing the Administration OF Abraham Lin
coin, and recognizing his integrity and
patriotic efforts to suppress the rebellion
which he found in existence upon his in
augurstioD, hereby expresses its prefer
ence for his denomination for the office of
President of the United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28

For BaEs. Mice ltoashsH, ABts, BED Buass
Moths In Eurs. tSceiens, Gcr., inEsUta or
Plants, Fowls, A AziTEta. Sc.
Put up IN &c, 49, aud ~ IN Boxes. Bottles snd
Flasks. 90 and % sizes or HcTEIs, PUHLr0 ssT TG
TIors, 30.
"Only iniaIlibls remedies known"
free from f0izOn4
"HOt danssJous 70 tbe HHmsu Fsmily."
"sats come Out O their helas n die -
~ g-Sold Wholesale To ~ larEe Cities.
- Sold by Druggists sud Retailers everywhere.
- 10 BEWARE lii o. eli worthless imitattons.
~ See thst if0sfAR's' name is OF each Box. Bot.
tie and Flax, be you buy.
~ Address HENRY r. COSTAR,
- PRINCIPAL DEP1T 43z BBOADwAI, 81. Y.
~ Sold By S1kuEH z A tMSTBOrG and BEN
TOS BROS, Nh1lsssio and Betai Agents
Cleveland. Ohio. mars- 70 dhW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28

New York state wheels into Line in Sup
port Of Abraham Lincoln.
The Union State Convention Of New
York, which closed it's session at Syracuse
on Wednesday last, adopted the following
resolution by rising and cheering loud and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28

RabubIfcaufsm PreeressInE IN England.
The growth Of liberal ideas, for num-
ber Of years, has been better illustrated
in The literature Of England than in her
laws. The leading thinkers, such SIS John
Stewart Mil, have boldly advocated the
leading ideas Of Republicsnism. II is 10
be expected, therefore, tina SIS soon IS the
minds Of the people are sufficiently lesVen-
cd with these advanced ideas, that reform
ations in the laws will be sccOmplished--
That such progress is being made, is evi-
dent from the latest reform speech Of Mr.
Gladstone. The latest European news re-
presents it as being the theme Of general
conversation, and the ubject Of consider.
able excitement. The re-evH -tsI ne sEo".
sd himself in favor of "manhOOd suffrage.
This proposition, from statesman here
tofore deemed q conservative, is SO Dol !
and comes from so high q source, that II
viii undoubtedly lay the basis Of great
Political party in England, in favor ct
general suffrage. This is q great step,
and indi ates the strength Of the republic
an feeling in England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28
THE POET ON A TRAIN;
Oh,
The Romance Of the katlroAa'
Nv the author Of the aFair Iuez," The krinoe o
~ - yVsiss y sii.he Ghost Hunters" SC.
r-n-l

Fhe Romance Of the hHtiES
Nv tbe author Of the aFair Iuez," The Prince OF
- Wsies y sti.he Ghost Hunters" SC
(COHrIEUED-l
CHAPTER IX-TaE KISS IN THE DARK
AItsr WAITING six long nOurs,
and with hunger q niost dea1
News came tnaE the TRACK WAS ueha7us
Andt The train s4aBJ Bet3i eeA 5dhn5toWn,
Filled with iron f0undIiss.
Where tbs peop.e all were working
Like = lot Of Duay bees.
Then we came to great tunnel;
Near me sat pr tty miss,
And when sil was dark as midnight
Quick from ner stole a kiss
h" she cried, tue seaple shouted
And before We reached Ehe light
1 was peerlng through the window
In my seat again Bil right.
After passing the great tunnel,
To place We quich ly came
Upon the highest mountain top
And Gre sou IS It's ma ne;
Many people in the summer
To this pleasant spot repair
To ENJOY It's cooling waters
And its pure, iresn mountain air.
At Altoona we took breakfast,
1t was one 5clock or more;
Ine'er laid eyes On befote;
All the soOo things on tbs table
In short time did disapeari
Aud they ali ehOuIirg wildly
"Quickly bring Ioore breekfaIt here"
when vent to pay f9r breakfast,
You rust GOub price for breakfast,
For your mouth 50 RTiui large"
4" l dOn't sss it, SAID g. desr siri
But Just cha &c itlf you will,
And hiie yOu arc about IL,
Send 20 Uncle sa N the bill"
Notice t. Drafted msu and others in the service OF
Uncle sam, aud all in want Of Rubber BlanA etss
Rubber Goats Leg sins Gas imsro aud anuel shirts,
Miutary lothing e any aud every description and
rpe Cluhing for Srring aud summer wear. We
havs nov the largest stock In the Oliy, which we
will sell Il the very lowest prices.
Isaac A. Issse's Union Hail.
Sole Agent for the sale Of Singers Celebrated Sewing
Machines, SGOrr's AutOmzton PressmAn and
stronE's Pate & army Bed-rrunk,
corner Superior and UHiOn Sta.
~ Look out for the Giants ~ mAvls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28


PrOEreas among the Old school Presby-
-o teFisns.
The two assemblies Of che New and Oad
sehOOl, ,Presbyterians have attracted con-
siderable attention. The former is being
hsId-at Dayton, Ohio, the latter at Newark,
New Jersey.
While the former body has sttested its
devotion to freedom, the latter has teen
regarded as somewhat conservative.
But the split between the northern and
southern divisions, occssiOned By the war,
il working out God results in the North
The committee on Bills and OVertures
presented strong report on the question
Of slavery, reviewing the action Of iOrmer
assemblies upon this subject, declaring the
prs duty Of Christians, and demand
ing the extirpation Of the cause Of the re-
bslliSn, The following declaration Of the
duty Of the hour, will be heartily applaud
ed BY Sll Ghristisns:
UThe time has at length come, in the
providence Of God, when it is His will that
every vestiEe Of human slavery among US
should be efaced, and that every Christian
man should address himself with industry
and earnestness 70 his sppropr ate part IN
The performance Of this great duty
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28
CLOTHING.
d K NJ OV Al.


The m 'prsigue - announcing that
T. r., 81 i--i o.. - .. 81 t.i sl1esa, Rs well
vii. a vius. T-plf cUnLectltn n Herewith
full o. C. "a -tD Itnto
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28
GentIemen's Undergarments
FURNISHING GOODS,

FOR which his old stand was not sufficiently oommo-
deus he has leased the premises known Is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28

80 rla1l-r 5r hrE
egs gi1l q 7t-sH
ue atr s.al eaL olE 4oa2lqqa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28

Let US first restore the Union, and then
invite MeximilliaD, with charging bay
Onetter, if need be, to retire to Austria
with his Frenchmen and leave Mexico
alone. a
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04
~ A,,.atloa I called 70 tie advertise

sS- A,teation Il called to the advertise.
men. oC Dickinson, Pifcs 4 Blahop, whole
sale dealers ID 1lasa. Gaps, Fars and Straw
Goods, lee and ie4 Pearl street, Cincinnati,
This heuse ranks among the best and most
Respectable houses ia the elsy. and the firm
i spoksa If In terms Of high regard by
thoss who have dealings with Il. z. II.
Vance, from East Tennessee, IN active has
mess man, viii be found here ~ wait upon
his friends and meet thvir wants with the
best, cheapest and mos, fashionable stock.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04
Attachment.

John IT. .Nalcom rs. Danie' Taylor.
THE plaintiff on afsJasil sara the defendant b
indebted 10 ki and 80 abssoads or eoBeeais himself
dat III ordinary rroecss u iaw cannot be served
upon him, having obtained an original attachment
before Jemes HsHry,s Justice of the Peace for
Biessst cshty. and the hase having hseh levied on
his rfopsrtys Il n oedesed by sail Justice lhas The
defendant appear before him Il his ofaee n Louis
willie. on thr let day q Deeenhcr HexL OF IL viii
be pFoceclcf With eI-paFie. II IL further ordered
hv said 1istes that this notice b Published in the
Knox.flis Wing for four eon. acuiiYs wcsks This
18th Of April, 1864
lunot-st pas JAMES HENRY, ]. ?.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04

James Csmaiag. Trustee, DC. r.. IL c. Sags1
--.IttdcAmeEf BID.
IL this case Ia blll slless3 that defendant d IN
DATED - rsznplatnaat and that he has len The
state. and an attaekmant having been issued and
levied on the prcFeFty Of defendant Il L orisred
that psiblicagies h. made fF fsar successive wsehs
in the kaoxRiilt Wing. nttifShlg the defendant 10
appese befaFe The CiAncerg CouFt 81 Marysilie on
tke 6rs TUESDAY aher tho aFst Monday II kevsns-
Der next snd make BIS dskass 70 sad bilb o. the
same win Be tsken ~ eoafssed and eel for hearing
CT paFts This 3ash May, iss4
" A. WALKER e. & u.
q. p. TAsFLn Solicitor. jsi-ts pes