davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

WARRNe WITH FATE.--We saw yesterday
afternoon man making his arduous way
down Water street to the depot, bearing
a hair mattress. With so much sail set,
and in such high wind, how could he
navigate7 His gyratiOns were somewhat
amusing, for an honored classic saith, ait
is pleasant to view from the shore the
mariner struggling with the winds and
waves"
For 8 time it seemed doubtful whether
the gallo would not divorce the man and
his merchandise but he stuck to the mat
tress, and the scene called to mind the
more than Twelve Labors of ants which
we have often wstOhed pushing, Juggling,
dragging and rolling, under immense odds,
objects many times their size.
But the msn came to time, and beat the
many handed wind.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
sEw yOaK sTuU1s aEARaEt.

a@@ YORK STDsE MARS EE-
HsW YoRE, Nov. TO- I5tz.
Governments 3aOeEs-sha 70 frmer. United
States skies 1871 comp It75S do 20s registered
-; do6-zd coupons lOl1<; T-30s lO7s4, 1910 oOu-
pons; 941l; lO-40s registered 9S.
Steeks-Dull. Rock Island 2; Milwaukee
Prsirie Du Onisn =: Toledo Il5: Northwest
ern 4a94; Northwestern preferred S25l; Cleveland &
PittzburR -; Illinois Central scnp l2s; Mich.
gan Southern andNcrthsrn Indiana -; HewYork
Contra lzS; Erie lO25S; Eris prefsd lO55k; Hudson
l2zsz; Reading 1S714: Fort wayne lO5; Michigan
CehtTsl l2s; Mariposa -; On cksilver -; ohio 4
Mississippi certtfostes -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

VESSEL FREIGHrs AND THE REvREUH Law
The following letter by Commissioner Lew
is, of the Internal Revenue Department,
has been received in answer to letter Of
inquiry from Collector R. G. Parsons. 1t
will be of interest to those concerned in
vessel property.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

A larges assortment Of mask wells at the
Bazaar, 261 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
$3.50 REV ARD !
Who was murdered on Saturday Eve, Nov. 8, 1854

DEsCRIPTION.-Hei is about s feet inches high
stoop shoulder dark CONF pleXion brown hair
when talking He had on when last seen black
ooat grey pants and false moustachs; is between q
and % years old.
The above reward will be given for apprehension
confinement in any jail in the States or CaRadaS
Newspapers throughout the United states and
CAnadas please copy.
GEO. b. SENTER, MAYOR.
EDWARD GIBBONS, SR.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. lIth, 1864
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

a splendid assortment of wide belts, and
jet, steel, gold and silver buckles, inst
OTened at the Bazaar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

A full assortment of square jet buttons
just received at the BaSDr, 261 Superior
street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

DEARL AND SHELL CARD CASES
l1st fegSsssd Al ~ .... OOWLES'
iutst 'ss Ssaas,i House,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
; 5E-----1,-, MONEY ADTANOET

WEtb .llIII MUNE4 AUN NANUED-
&S5UslSy in BuIos 70 Euit--at the old stand
And sgell-kno9n WAGNER'S LOAN OFFICE, on
Securities Of every kind, viz: Gold and silver
watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware, Jewelry, Guns,
pistcia, Clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, MeiOdsons,
and ali 5raonsI property and articles Of value, or
ths nOsE satisfactory terms. Business strictly pr-
zEte Established 1881. n. B.-A variety OF uD-
redeemed Watches, JoWelzy, Cans, &o, foT sale At
bargains.
Oldos-Goyaer O. Water and supsrior HtTesta,
aver Davis and PsiKotto'E Clothing Store.
cc<sR ]. @ 3 ". WAGNER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
TREASURY OEPARTXENT,
Office of Internal Revenue,
Washington, Nov. 4th, 1864.

SIR-In apswer to your letter OF the 1st
instant, as to whether owners ofvessels en-
gagged in carrying freights may, under
Section lO3, add the duty, &c, I have to
say, that the casa does not properly be-
long to ibis Office, but to the Courts TO de-
eide. So far as the opinion of this Office
may be desired, should say that the
word "fsre" is uniformly understood to
apply TO the carriage of passengers, and
not to freight.
q Very respectfully,
-rs- v7E JosEPH J. LEWIS, Com.
R. C.. Parsons, Esq, Collector 18th Dis
tsict Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
NovIO;17s. Principal and Proprietor.

SPIRITUAL HALL, 184 SUPERIOR gTREET.-A
meeting of the Society will be held at 2:3O
P. NJ, ON Saturday, November 18th. DR..
Chaucer D. Griswold will address the meet
ing. Subject, Morality. Mr.. D. A. Vies,
the G.. I. A, will deliver a short lecture on
Phrenology A fee of ten cents will be
charged az the door. nov10176
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

A SECOND CRoP.-On the afternoon Of the
4th inst, full grown, ripe, red raspberries
were picked from bushes growing in gar
den in this village. This attests the mild
ness of our present season, so ia, frost
and cold are coneerned.-Ragenna Demo-
drdt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
co wMERclAL.
0EEsEaAHIs mARRET.
moGarsa LEADER OTT1oE.

The Fsosipts d dlain by rail for the "A hours
ending 1t half s-; 5us O'clock to-day are - iol-
lows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

Angler HoUsE.-The sale of furniture
commences at the Angler House to-day,
and will continue from day to day till dis
posed Of. Aine opportunity is now offered
for persons wishing to replenish their
homes. For particulars see advertisement
in another column. nov10:1T6
TTNsBURGH IEsTIFUTE.-The winter term
will begin Nov. q, and continue 16 weeks.
Tuition for this term in common branch
es $4.50.
For higher mathematics and classics
$5.75.
For German and French, each 5000
Music on piano. Mslodion &c, at com
mon rates
Board, room and lodging, in our family,
in advance 81 rs. Several rooms can be
had low for self boarding.
SAMUEL BIssELL,
NOvI OIL IA PFinciDal and PrODriatOr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

EOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT ON
l. Forest street. House large and eommodiousi Lot
BDfset by 236 with an abundance of fine shrubberyi
snd good fruit choice grapes and good barn Terms
easy Enquire Of D. ". GAGE, EsQ l6S Superior St
Ru22-R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
DIED.

In Twinsburg, o., OF the 22d # October, D. MA
RIA, wife Of J. T. Herrick, ged 81 years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

WOUNDED.
ID Lieut.. J. B. Templin, I, severely.
Privates-J 0 Packard, D, severely.
81 A 3 F Wilson, D, severely.
VIM Lucas, D, badly
Jacob Keyser, D, slightly.
- James C St. Clare, E, badly.
John D Bryant, E, MORALLY.
James Drake, Il, mortalIy.
g" Conrad Frank, II, badly.
VIM Porter H, slightly.
VIM Shaw, M, severely.
" VIM Stowe, !, severely.
Michael MalOrhill, NJ, severe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

kTOTICE.-PARTIES WISHING
v boardsrs or having rOoals 10 rent vii! please
leaYe their add .ess with Dr JUSLIh, al the HomGI-
Athie college Buildings ocS1:l8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

'IAyaNrED-FIFTEEN Oh TWENTY
w man to cho9 Wood at 81 25 per c05d. Z years
Syo qua ranteed Enquire from to P. II at 30, 81
f,Tsrr-s errt.sf no2:l7O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

INV DOLLARS RE-
lWARD-strsg ed or stcien, last week from Mich
Usons Pastdre, Detroit street, large Rosn M ARE
sh0Tt tail shout years DID, rather hra , traveller
Whoever VIII return hsr the Gas Office II this city,
sJr give Information Will VIII lead 10 her r-cONeTyi
shall nave The above reward. nOl;A6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

YAND FOR 5ALE.-SIXTY ACRES
IL! I,and in lots from three to eight acres or il
)arser guautitiss Ssi1 Land is bOuraed follows
q the aorth by Clair road, the west by wiison 5
.ayenue and on the south by Superior street eXten-
sign aud Is known as the Stirling Farm Ths above
figs-rlLed land IL JUST out Of the city Limits Enquire
cf NJ. n. SPARGLER, or Miss ID. h. SIEki-ihS', h<
Euclid street. noz!ieS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11


TIE GIBBONS MURDER.-We invite the at
tention of readers and of our exchanges to
the following proclamation ofMayOr senter
offering a reward of $258 Tor the arrest of
NIiehael Meehan the supposed murderer.
The trial of Root and McGue, for partici-
patton in the murder, will take place at the
Police Court at nine O'Clock this morning
at nine o'clock.
REWARD FOB THE MURDERERi
The following is the reward offered by the
City Council:
$3.50 RE w ARD !!
For the apprehension or detection of
MICHAEL MEEHAN,
The supposed Murderer of
EDWARD GIBBONS, Jr.,
Who was murdered on SATURDAY. Eve. Nov s. 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

H.hNH LOU D-hIlI1-NNI 4 n n - :"
4 thirty acres of hr5t rate and under govd cultYs-
ton situated Ia the nip OF NeHburg nFs nllea
ron cleveland ThsFe over 300 Young fruit trees,
some rayas aui small fruits, good barn, DrdI-class
bu uisiag I.r gTauGry, small house, 80. For terms
and rthsr particulars Bpa!y to GEO. ID. BEChs HO
.sO2lT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
or0 00OLTHEAP WATCH ES auC

$4,000 TSH1R4 :. WAIGaES WEE sstlsls Sna
Country Merchants, Ped:ars, and general II sders
supplied atimmense barg=.ns. Watch s aud Jewel,
ry OF every description ay pattern or quality and
n any quantity. constantly md and made 70 or
der. Estimates ofsny class Of work furnished, GJcd
Canyassing CieslOs wanted Prioe1 and inii desorip
tlons frea. Address j. l. II. GAUGHAh, ~ BROAD
aT III al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
WOUNDED.

Captain E. L. Austen,
Corporal John Kerr, G.
Isaac Emerson. G..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

HREASE SPOTS.-OF ALL THE
NJdinersnt sorts Of Benzine for removing grease
spots. HeyemRn's 10 decidedly the best. "Hege-
mans Concentrated Bsnzins" for sale by
GHUhOHILLh BROTHER.
49, Ou- ue7r location l2R q tkriO streNt- snR3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

EEW E0RK s7ARKEE--.EOv. 10
az TELE0RAPH.l
CSEIOn-Firmer. sales ct 81 4oGI q for mid
FIOnr-State and Western IOc lower
Sales $40 256 10 IS for extra State SlI I5S11 30
for common to good shipping brands eItrs-round
hoop Ohiai Su S59l2 o. for trade brands Closing
quiet.
whisky careely so firm. sales at 81 ss1l9
wGeat-Dun; I@2o lower. salos at 81 20 for
Chicago spring.
Rye-SiIm
BarIey-Steady.
torn-2@3o battfr. Sales at 81 739I "A FOR
mixed western.
sbsts-i(9lO higher. Sales ct 93g94c .Or west
ern sfoat; 95e in stors.
gOssee-Stsady. Rio 45@4To.
sasar-Yery hrm. Porto Rico 90; q G22c for
hG.coyaio. lszS@261ze for Havana.
MOisssses-Ste9 J New Oriesns 81 l59i 90.
FetrOIeuas.-Firm; 45% OIude; T2o tor Be
feed in bond;
POrIE-O Opened lower but o:oied farm. Sales at
S29 O0959 90 for mess; $40 5094i 81 Tor new do
cash and regular way closing Sil p cash; s3s 90
aSSs 50 for prime; 81 90 for prime mess.
Beef-Firm sith fair dsmsnd. Sales at 81 90
9sI2 % for mess; Sl4 0Og2a % for repacked mess;
SO 0OG2l 90 for extra mess.
Beef Hams--Hore active at E28 %.
CuG MeaEs-Fhm and more aotive at IT@l9o
for shoulder, I5 ts3lc for hams.
Bacon Sides-Good d. msnd. Sales - bxs
for December, JsHua- ald february delivery, at
1919 lor Oumbs cut; 2Oc for long libbed aud
205ac Tor long clear
Hlard-6rmer with fair business; Sales at 229
1880.
Batter-Firm; a4s4sc for western, and 42s54
for state.
Cheese-Qu Quiet at l6925c
E.T. EsOAaY zARs s.s---ROy 10.
iET TELEaBAPu-l
hE0ney-Active and hrm at o ct.
Sterling EXebanGe-Duli at l191S9lO9M
for gold.
GOId-IrreguIar, unfsttIsd q d lower. Open
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

+ OST-OE SUNDAY NIGHT, OCT.
llyOth Betwze the oarncr OF Marshall and RE on
Lake grreet, a Fur Collar. The hpdor viii confer q
3ayO y leaving IL either at this Office or "A Erie ct.
Ii 3:i7j
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

The following is thereward offered by the
City Council:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-15
The Expulsion Question.

The N. Y. Post, radical Administration
paper, opposes the Colfax resolution out
and out, and wonders that person usually
50 sagacious and discreet as Mr.. Colfax,
could be caught in such a trap. Of the
speech. it says: stf.aE5
1t would do no injury to the loyal cause,
and would do great damage to those who
desire to oppose or bytray that cause. But
there is more than aquestion Of mere party
expediency in this matter. Mr.. Longs
speech was perfectly Legitimate expression
Of opinion. He thinks that the rebels must
be allowed to go in peace or be extirpated
and he stated his thought calmly and re-
specially, in proper words. We co not
concur with him, We do not think il neces-
sary to concede the Independence of the
Confederacy (Which is an impossibility in
our view nor to extirpate the people of
the South. .
We are not unwilling that those who have
come 70 other conclusions should have the
full liberty to express them, whether in the
newspapers or Tn the floors Of Congress. If
they carry that liberty to the extent of
overt acts of treason tEey can be arrested
and punished; ii, like Harris, Of Nd, they
are insolent and outrageous in their man
ner 8, they can be properly censured; but if
they remain within the limits of fair debate,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-15
Negro Suffrage.

The United States Senate on Thursday
last, by vote of % to II, decided not to
restrict the right of suffrage, and, as we un
derstand Of holding Office, in the new terri
tory of Montana, to White male citizens, as
has been the custom in organizing new
Territories. The vote on the amendment
thus making the negro and white citizen
"equal before the law" was as follows:
YEAs--Messrs. Brown, Chandler, Clark,
Collamer, Comes, Dixon, Fessendpn, F cote,
Foster, Grimes, Hale, Harlan, Howard, Howe
Morgan, Morrill,, Pomeroy, Sumner, Wade,
Wilkinson and Wilson-22.
: NAYs-Messrs. Buckalow, Garlic, Cow
an, Davis, Harding, Henderson, johnson,
Lane of Indiana, Nesmlth, Powell, Riddle,
Salisbury, Sherman, Ten Eyck, TrumhulI,
Van Wrinkle and Wiley.
The NatsoSel Intelligencr, noticing this
fact, remarks that "as, it is probable that
few if any negroes will ever emigrate to this
remote Territory, it will occur to every read
er that the principal motive of those who
voted for the amendment must have been
to signalize their adhesion to the policy of
negro suffrage in the future" There can
be little question that the surmise of
our contemporary is correct. Negro suff-
rage, negro equality political and social and
lastly. Wendell Phillips sublime mingling
of The race" compose the programme Of the
progressive" leaders in the Abolition party.
We hope better things for the country than
that benign Providence will permit it to
be carried out.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-15
Letter from Marshall Kane.-'
He prOcures the Release
OftWO Massachusetts
Officers.

To the Editor of the Boston Courier:
The letter below is copy of one received
from Col. Kane, while We were prisoners of
war in Libby Prison, at Richmond, Va,
where we had been iucarcerated for over
eight months. In justice to the humanity
of the author, we have given publicity to
the letter, although we do not know Col.
Kane personally, never having met him.
F. r. JOSSELYN, Capt 18th Mass
JACOB REMIE, Lieut..
RICHMOND, March lS, 1854.
Capt. F. r. Josselyn and Lieut.. Remie, of
the 18th Regiment Mass. Vols:
Whilst confined in Fort Warren, near
Boston, fora period of near fourteen months,
was indebted to one of her people, since
deceased, and doubtless in Heaven, for acts
of kindness, in which my fellow prisoners
participated, and which will never be for.
gotten. The person to whom l refer had
expressed deep interest in the personal
welfare of yourself and others of your reg
iment, and know of no better way Of evin-
cling my gratitude for that kindness, which
came like CLEAN of sunshine to the storm.
tossed mariner, than by aiding in proper
mitigation Of the sufferings and inconveni-
ences iusspsrable from YOUR condition as
prisoners of war.
At my request Col Ould, Confederate
Commissioner of Exchange, has directed
that you be released and sent to Fortress
Monroe on the first flag of truce boat. l
would be glad if you would, on your arrival
North, make known to to
whom | am also indebted for many eviden-
COS of humanity and nobleness of heart du.
ring my prison life, tina: have not forgotten
the occurrences of those days, nor the les.
sons which they taught.
In haste, yours truly,
GEO. P. KANE
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-15
Important from New Orleans
Texas and Mexico.


The Steamer Pauline, Carol, from New
Orleans the 5th inst has arrived, with Gen.
eral Mcpherson and staff among her pas
sengers. e+"''r.l's So S.. 80. e.. :.
The steamship George Washington, from
New York. arrived at New Orleans on the
4th inst. with eighty thousand dollars 10
Soon after our troops left Alexandria, .
large rebel force, under Dick Snyder, at
tackled our Notifications, but were vigorous
" opposed by the Thirty eighth Massacha,
sstts, the Twelfth and One Hundred and
Twenty. sixth New York regiments, under
Col. Smith, and the One hundred and
Twenty.eighth New York Volunteers: 81.
Our troops fought bravely several hours,
with considerable loss. The rebel loss
was also considerable. >F Pr.
1t was reported that the steamer Lumi.
nary had been destroyed by fire on the Red
River.
The citizens of Alexandria were forming
home guard companies for protection.
The election for delegates to the Free
State Convention took place at Alexandria
ON the 1st inst. A. Casabot, Juo. a Newell
and Thomas M. Wells were chosen to rep
resent the parish.
Corn and cotton planting had commen-
ced in Louisiana.
There had been several frosts in the
country, sts"
The Union cavalry, four thousand strong
occupied Eagle Pass after slight resistance
from the rebels. Eagle Pass is four hun.
drsd miles above Brownsville, and has been
a great rebel highway for running Gotten
and other articles into Mexico. 1t was
determined that cur troops should perma-
nently occupy the place.
Corpus Christi had been reoccupied by
our forces, and they had captured 800 pris-
oners. The old residents had nearly all
left the place previous to its occupation.
Eight hundred California cavalry had
arrived overland and joined the Union for
ces.
Refugees from rebel CONSUMPTION were
Aocking into our lines by hundreds daily
Immense quantities of cotton had been Sc
cured by our troops The First Texas
cavalry, 100 strong, were CO operating with
our forces The French werc marching on
Matamoras. A fight had taken place, in
which the French were victorious.
Three French frigates were off the bar
preparing to cross.
Cortinas had issued proclamation ore
dering all the troops to concentrate on the
Rio Grande, below Matamoras, to resist the
occupation of that place By the French,
The Pauline, Carroll, also brought up as
passengers Col Clark, Adjutant General Of
the Department of Tennessee; General
Finuell, of Kentucky, and the Hon. Sher-
rard Clemens, Of Virginia.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-15

How TIE GOVERNMENT IS SwINDLED IN
S1rAsf sSAfs.A 1t seems that the Nebreekai
one Of these river boats, which is ten esf7e!
old and cost originally $4,000, was I've
9eprs ago bought for $4,000. Ariver
b6at Is quite old at five years, and notse1y
seldom it lis, that made Of brittal mater,ais
and banged about as they are, that they
ever reach the age of ten years. Yet the
@. M. o. on this boat cost $45, OOO after
two years more, bf wear and rear On her.
The other boat referred to is the illinois,
still older and moro dilapidated, which was
purchased by private parties not long since,
Tor $4,000, and now it seems by the "rivel
news" Of that good radical paper, the 81
Louis Democrat, it is bought BY kind gov
eminent at $25, 1000 NeU Orleans Cor. o
A. Y World. lisl,''yl0t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-15

ALoNDoN correspondent with the Dan
ish army writes that the operation of re-
lieving the pickets from duty hardly ever
takes place without an exchange Of ride
shots by way of mutual good by. In some
instances, however, the innate good humor
of these Teulonic people gets the better Of
the fell intent with which they watch each
Others movements, and recently Danes and
Prussians, instead Of popping with their ri
fles, were actually pelting each other with
snowballs, with the high glee of school boys
released from their task, 80 81 ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-15
News Paragraphs.
Trust Sale.

DYyirtue of deed of Trust execeted by George
ID s. Thompson and Sophronia his wife, dated
the 10th day Of Novsmber 1877 and now on re-
cord in the Recorders Office Of Ohio County, TO
Charles W. Russell and Of ny sppSlntm,e1nt ou as
of Ohio county, will sell on Wednesday the 18th
of April next beginning at 10 oclOek Of that day,
at the fr ,nt deor of the Court House Of Ohio coun-
ty, to the highest and bes. bidder tho following
property to wit; Lou numbered thirty-two (5Z)
and thirty three (33) in Daniel Zanes Island ad-
dition to tho City of Wheeling. Selling as Trus-
tee will convey such title as is vested IN me, by
said deed Of trust Terms of saleICash.
mrll-'d JAS. PAU LII, trustee
The above sale is postponed until the first Tues
day in May next at 10 o'cloc" A: M
JAS. A. PAUL., Trustee.
an l5-l5-t