davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

steam to and from the Old Country.
THE WBLL-KNOWNS -
Il fAvorits Clydo-built iron Steam. q - -
srB Of the ANCHOR LINE II steam-R - te4ee
ships, "HLBRRELA,n y "OABEDO- Gs-s.zz--s
MA, ""BBTfANIA, ''and " UNITED &
are intended to sau fortnightly to snd frcm New
York, carrying passengers 20 and from LiUerpooL
Glasgoss, Be1asf, Dsblia, WateJord Cork, Limerick,
GaIl5Dy or Londonderry. These vessels were built
specially for the Atlantic trade, are divided into
water and Air-tight compartments.
RATES OF PASSAGE
From New York to any Of the above places -
Cabins SI2O and 500; steeraze S45, payable IN
American ourrensy.
To New York from any Of the above places -
Cabins S65 snd S50i steersge S25, payable In gold
or equivalent in American currency
Those who wish to send for their friends can buy
tickets at these rates from the Agents
FRANCIS MACDONALD 8 CO.,
isn9:l95 Bowling Green. N. 7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

In the year 1880 q gentleman in New
England published table, giving an esti-
mate of the then future population of the
country, for each decade down to 1900.
he based his calculation upon an annual
increase of per ccnt., compounded, which
would be equal to "a Ss4 per cent, for each
decade, while the sctuslinrease to 1860 was
s.466 per cent. His prophetic calculation
was almost literally carried out at the end
of each decade 10 1860, the variations from
the census being only few thousands, and
his estimate for 1900 being only about
1000 1000 less than the calculation above.
Having thus demonstrated, to q moral
certainty, what our population will be in the
year 1890, we will offer, for purposes of COM
parison, q table showing the present popu-
lation of England, France and Russia,
and their population in 1900, based upon
THAR respeetive psst increase:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

The future position of the great Ameri-
can Union, in point of population, can
thu. be compared with that of the leading
powers of Europe.
FUTURE POPULATION OF NEW YORK CITY.
The following table shows the past in
crease of the city Of New York (cO;''ting
Brooklyn as a part of the eity):
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

Taking the increase for the decade of
l84O-5O, namely 64 per cent, to estimate
the future wealth by it will produce the
following results
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

GUARDIAN SALE.-BY ORDER
u Of ths Probate Court of Cuyahoga county,
Ohio, will oder for sale, at public vendue, at the
door Of the Court House, in the City of Cleveland
on Monday, the 9Th day Of March, 1865, at two
o'cockP P NJ, the following described RsaI Estate,
situated in the township OF ROckport, In said
County Of Cuyahogs, ard State of Ohio, and Is
known and described as follows; Being ths undi-
yiied onethird part of the north half subdivision Of
OF No. 9, Section 1, surveyed by AhAz Merchant,
bounded North by land Of John Blank Jr.. east by
the township line south by the south half of said
lot, and west by the road Appraised $40.
JOHN FISaER,
Guardian Of Elizabeth and George Glotzbach.
Dated March 2t, 1865. mch22:l96
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

now offered by the Government, and it is confident
y expected that its superior advantages will make
it the
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.
Lcss than s2OO, ,OOO, 900 remain unsold, which will
rObably be disposed of within the next sixty or
ninety days, when the notes will undoubtedly com.
msnd premium, as has uniformly been the case on
closing the subscriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens Of every town and section
Of the country may be afforded facilities for taking
the Loan, the National Banks, State Banks and
Private Bankers throughout the country have gen.
orally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. SUBJ
soribers will select their own agents, in whom they
have confidence, and who only are to be responsi-
Ble for the delivery Of the notes for which they re-
oeivs orders.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
Subscriptions will be received
First National Rsnk of Cleveland, and
Second National Bank of Cleveland.
febl42O2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
DRY GOODS,

nRESS GOODS-I HAVE THIS
u day received q small lot of small checked
Poplins at only six ShtlIIBgs n Yard. Also
Plain Barathes Cloth, Alpacss, Plaid MohaIrs,
Striped and other reasonable Dress Goods which,
having b-en purchased since the fall iu prices /
am enabled to sell at very reasonable rates. ANY
well to call a. 3. HYMAA'S Cheap Dry Goods Store,
BARGAIESt BARGAIN Call and see.
Bl'k and White Balnorai Skirtg at S2.75, worth 81
Good Quality Irish Linen at SOC and 81 yard
ineu sheeting only SI.5O a yard.
Str ped Shifting Flannel only Soc yard
With q number Of other bargains TO which the
Public are resp ctfuly invited by s. HYMAN,
mills Cor. Superior st. and Public SQUARE
EROM PANIC AUCTION SAFES
Il Belt Ribbons and BuckIes.
nh25 N, HALLE co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
GUARDIAN SALES.

GUARDIANS SALEM PUR-
VI SUANOE Of an order Of the Probate Court in
and 70 the County of Cuyahoga, 10 the Stats Of
Ohio will sell at public Vendus, at the dosr Of the
Court House, in the City of Cleveland on the 2sth
day OF March, 1866 at O'Clock P: n the follow
ing described real estate to wit: One half in COM
mon, situate n the city of Cleveland, West Eide,
Cuyahogs County, Ohio, and is known by being
s1b-dY sion Lot No. 2is in BenedisL's and Roots
allotment Of parts of original Town. hip Lots Nos
IS and 80 in said city; said 10. hiss 60 feet front en-
Taylor street, e1tsHding back I33 feet.
Terms cash on the day Of sale Appraised at
500. JAMES d. KAY,
Guardian Of Franklin Kay.
March %, 1865. mch23.les
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
ITS WRLIEH OVIR SiOO'OOO, ,OUV'UU

popUEATIoN OF NEW YOER CITY
OVER 5,oOO,OOOi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
U. S. LOAN.
o. S. 7-sO LOAN
U. s. $50 Six Per Cent.
CoLD-REARINc BONDS.

GOLD-sEARINc BONDS.
These Bonds are now worth premium of nine
per cent, including gold interest from November,
which makes the actual profit on the 7-sO Loan. at
current rates, including interest, about ten per
cent. per annum. besides its exemption from State
aHd municipal tazatiOH, 'Ohioh adds from 10 aTss
per cent more according to the rate levied on other
property. The interest is payable semi-annuAlly
by coupons attached to each note, which may be
cut OF and sold to any bank or banker.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
cOMMIss'N MERCHANTS
j. Ell RIER.

j. FU blEk,
AGENT and COMMISSION MERCHANT for the
sale Of Flour, Graia and al kinds Of Country Pro,
duee. Brick Wart house, No. 81 RiTsr Btrsst. near
Railroad Depotg. Cleveland, Ohio mh25RS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
THE Only LOAN I'M MARKET

Notes of all ths denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions.
This IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-26
Soldiers, Discharges.


In your issue Of Saturday notice, under the head Of
.sPrize Money &C." advertisement offering 70 pay
"S0O cash for every honorable discharge and request
ing applicants TO send twenty five to Roy Co.,
Herald ofice.n
Probably swndle so transparent will not deceive the
of soldiers into parting with their discharges
and their money, but doubtless there are many in the
country and eenised In the regular army who may by
ancied implication Of the Herald Office With the adycr
tisement, look upon II as bona fde.
Soldiers should understand one thing: the soldiers
discharge Is not Of the slightest value TO any but
himself unless II be for waste paper, and responsible
person will buy them at any price To the soldier himself
his heirs they may, and doubtless WILL ba hereafter
valuable both for assoc aton and in pccunisry sense
but for anyone TO suppose that soldiers discharge can
be hawked about like much merchandise, Is the
sheerest folly.
Paragraphs have appeared various papers recently
stating that discharges selling In some places
(Oho for instancel high 5000. All such state
ments have not the slightest foundation In fact
Petitions are In circulation from soldiers enlisted
previous To July 1853 asking Congress for the passage
Of Law granting them bountics equal 10 those who
listed subsequently TO that date This is the only action
thus far taken In the matter and this OF course affords
foundation for the aforementioned printed absurdtios
In relation TO soldiers discharges.
Let every soldier keep hts discharge certificate safely
In his possession, until such time Law and equity
shall clearly make Il pecunarily valuable TO himself
). WOODRUFF LEWIS, Counsellor al Law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-26
Condition or Things In Georgia.

Condition OF Things I'm Georgia.
Lieutenant Colonel Shaurman, commanding the Nine
tsth regiment New York Volunteers, now in Georgia. in
letter sent to friend In Brooklyn Colonel woodward
the following important revelations concerning
the condition OF society the district in which he
mands, which will be, doubt, read with Interest,"
HEADoUAhrERs, SuB DISTRICT OcMULGRg
hAwKiNsvILiF, Ca, Dec. 10, 1865 I
DEAR Cof0yE-I received q telegram yesterday from
General Barnum that the order for our muster
out OF had been countermanded; conse-
qucntly disappointed ia calculations
What has occasoned this change in the minds
OF the authorities know not but Il is bitter pill for
This is a hard commando nine count es-Wikinson
Wilcox, Twiegs Laurens, Washington, Jefferson, John
son, Pulaski and Telfair--the people OF which the
most ignorant degraded white people have ever seen,
and who TO vie with each other in cruelty 10
another and TO the freedmen have six murder
hand and humber OF others to arrest for the
same offence They deem 1t no crime to kill upon the
slightest pretext and often without any. While there
few who treat the negro with humanity the great
majority visit upon him all their anger and chagrin for
their defeat and the consequent loss OF property In
him. Many arc giving up working their places IN
order to throw the blacks out Of employment,
aud try 10 discourage them from doing anything
for rhemseIves and we're II not for the military
power-of which they have wholesome fear-there
would BE- Of cruelty enacted that would disgrace
savages Indeed the people here that they fear the
most tumutuous scenes the military should be with
drawn The people engaged In stealing from
other without fear OF Law. Almost every day some
complains Of having his cotton stolen from places where
he had stored it; In fact have arrested four Of the
prominent parties this town for this offence, bus
jury here would dare convict Of either murder or theft
What they will do the future God only knows II
viii be almost impossible to get civil officers who win
GIVE my best regards all my old Thirteenth friends
and believe me 70 DC, yours very truly,
Lieutenant Colonel Commanding Nlneticth Regimen,
New York Veteran Volunteers.
Colonel JONI b. WOODWARD Brooklyn, NY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-26
Scientific Intelligence.
TIE ACE or BRONZE IN WESTERN AND NORTHERN


Az meeting OF the Ethnologc! Society OF England,
lately held London paper OF much interest was read
By Mr. Thouas Wright ''On the True Assgnaron Of the
Bronze Weapons &c, supposed ~ Indicate Bronze Age
In Western and Northern Europe" Mr.. Wright has on
previous occasions dsscnted from the opinion
tombs Indicate successive stages o Advancement In civ
zaton that there Is any real foundation for the d.
vision OF stone bronze and iron periods and tho paper
was Ia confirmation OF thar opinion. Sir John Lubbock
replied with much animation 10 the comments on
his work by Mr. Wright defended the northern arch@-
hun TO point 10 any sword used by tho Britons
before tho invasion OF the Romans. Sir John
contended that the finding In the ancient Swiss villages
or nnumcrabe objects OF bronze, without any trace OF
iron, proved thai iron not known AZ that period
TIE difference in the composition OF the bronze OF
swords found To different parts OF Europe proved also
that they could al have been Of Roman manufacture
for the Roman bronzss contained load and In others tin
only was mixed with the copper. The discovery Of
bronze swords In Ireland and in Scotland, where the
Romans never penetrated, he regarded strong evil
dence that these swords were not OF Roman manulac
turc Mr. Crawfurd said he did believe the opinion
that the manufacture Of bronze preceded that Of
Iron. To make bronze was d!nicult bu, ron could DO
readily smeed and the o. Africa aud the dyaks
OF Borneo not only made iron imperncnts but the lat
Ter manufactured steel OF better qualify than is made
England.
THE TERN sTATIsTTCs-wHAT DOES 1T MEAN,
There O very val able paper read by DR. Grey, OF
london at recent meeting Of the etatstics Society Of
shat city, con the original and acquired meaning OF the
Term Stastics aud the proper functions OF astas.
tical society also on the question whether there Is
Objects and what reat % political economy and
social scencef" The paper proved TO be OF great inter
est TO the members present, aud gave rise W rather
long discussion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-26

EFpvcrs rHv LATE Carr BuvFsLo-rhs gale Of
Wednesday night more severe than has been expert
onocd In this city before for twenty Ave years The effect
Of the visible in ali parts Of the city but prov
dentiay serious injury done TO persons Church
towers, balustrades chimnoys roofs and smokcsacks
suffered severely, while several buildings In progress Of
construction demolished entirely Many families
frightened from their residences by the falling OF
brick aud stones from adjoining buildings and many PEG
ple we're badly scared --Bagalo Commercial Dec IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-26
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CIAL.

MospAY, Dec e. 1850.
To-day being Christmas Wall street and It's vicinity "eh
entirely deserted No business Of any description wa
transacted.
Western paper says that Ohio and MISSISSIPPI cerun
Gates which are called quoted each day ct the reg
ular stock board in this city, constitute leading
Clancy among the brokers. II says, also, that there
is no limit to the issue OF the certificates and init
mates thai somebody must suffer in the end wealthy
merchant in Cincinnati some time since conceived
the idea that Ohio and Mississippi stock was good
AS an investment and having obtained estimates OF the
amount on the Market concluded TO buy up He gave
bs orders to broker had bought more than the
ORIGINAL estimate and still there 'another lot Thusit
went ON until purchaser began to SUSPECT that all
xas not right II was subsequently, developed that the
broker was in the interest OF the management and
ceved the stock directly the Office OF the company.
The purchaser IL should be mentioned, was constantly
consulting with the leading officer Of the road and the
latter advised the former 10 buy; that orders
coming In for the stock, and that bound to rise
or course the present management Of the Ohio and MIS-
sssppi Railroad Company not responsible for that
rsscslly trick; but was found At that nps ihst the
mower 70 issue stock was unlimited md hsre has been
no change in the charter that gre have heard o. The
question: them whether the power 70 issae cereaies
is not also unlimited
The Railroad Relief bill, now before the Tennessee
Legislature makes the following appropriations Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-26

The following Is a comparative statement OF the earn
ngs Of the St Louis Pacific Railroad during the months
Of September, October and November
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-14
PETITION FOR PARTITION

Mary Huber vs.. George Huber, Jacob Huber. Jobn
Huber. ~ M
Court OF Common Pleas of Montgomery county,
Ohio. In Partition
GEORGE HUBER, Of lhe state Of Iu,nois toooh
~ Huber, OF 50. Joseph county, Indiana John
huber, Martha Huber, Alice Huber and Ann X. Huber
All OF Montgomery county Ohio, will take motto. Thai
petition wss hleJ against them on the 2Otb day Of
January, 1865, IN the Court Of Common Pleas Of
monIgopery county OHIO, by Mary Huber, and is
nton OF the following real estate, to-wit: Situate In
Ine county o. Montgomery and State Of Ohio lot No
$50 on Wnebrenners addition to the town OF Mam.
i5uTg IN SAID county plat Of which Is recorded in
Ilsl hook A. page 20 OF the records OF Montgomery
county ONO; and that AT the term OF SAID Conrt
the sad Mary Huber will apply for an order that mar
uhon may be made Of said premises
ADAM CLAY, Attorney Ia2ITG
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-14

Bs1~ When the system feels dull and ian.
guld as though but little life-attended with n
bad taste in the mouth, but little or no relish
ior iood-sometimes attended with a mil main
IN the head, side and back, It shows that the
liver is torpid and secretes impure bile, and
that there are humors inthe blood which should
be carried out of the system ScovIILs BIooD
AND LIVER SYRUP, will cause those organs to
Secreate the humors convey them from The
system, apd,restore the action of The Liver
1t the impure bile and hdmors sR6uia moi be
removed, and the liver not be restored to its
proper action, but permitted to run on il NAV
prove in time malsdy which will cost your
life o''' 'ou'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-14
The Imnortsi Negro.

LoUIsVILLE, March l4-An order from
Major General Palmer, published this morn
ing announces that by an act of Congress
passed on the Sd of March, the wives and
children OF eolored men who have enlisted or
who may enlist in the army are free, promises
enforcement OF their rights by the military
authorities, II necessary, and urges loyal me n
and women of Kentucky to encourage en-.
listments of colored men in the army and af.
terward to recognize them as uphoIders of the
Government and defenders of their homes.
and TO exercise Kentueky's accustomed be-,
nevolenee and charity toward helpless women
and children thus made free.
General James s. Brsbin has been appoint.
ed Superintendent of Organization Of white
and eolOrsd troops in Kentucky
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-14

Dt7S" The lungs is the great Labrtory of
me human system. When once DESTROYED
lhey never can he made sound again. We
shonId remove the first coDrse which tends to
!heir destruction When sores are forming, It
ls indicated by cough or pains in the chest
or difficulty OF breathing, Now ALIENS LUNG
bALsAM Will check these SYMPTOMS at once, if
II IS used in time, and prevent consumption
for -sale by.H D. Carnell Also, by the
Dealers IN Family Medicine generally.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-14
SHERIFFS SALE
Isaac Hannah, ct al, w. pohn r. Metherd. ct al
Superior Court OF Montgomery Co, Ohio
Case No. 1904. In Partition

superior Court OF Montgomery Co, Ohio
Case No. 5O34. In Partition
| IN PURSUANCE Of and in obedience To. the com.
Il mand OF an order OF sale made by the Superior
Court nt Montgomery County, Ohio al its February
term, l5'b thereof and the writ issued to me ty Lhs
Clerk Of saiA Court in said case will oHer AZ F,mc
halei on the premises Yankee street in Wasbtng
,e ,en township otsad county on Monday March ~
ldO5 at O'Clock, r. M, OF SAID day, the iollowinS
real estate to'wit;
Situate IN the county OF Montgomery, and state nj
OHIO, In secuon (6) SIX, township (2) two and rnSe
S5) five NJ. RS, bounded as follows ON the north b,
lands OF Daniel Garrisoni ou the weat by lands oT
Z EEHRnuei all d; 1ehharl on the south hy lands Of
n; ilObals, NOV NJ moyer) on the east by lands Of
william Maxwell aud Abner Kelsey, contain ng s5
acres OF land more or less comprising all the lands
owned by george g. hetherd mos deceasedl in his
lifetime In Montgomery county Ohio Less Iiz acras
lot now owned by Daniel Garrison and IL acres Ioi
now owned 10y ia oh Bross, and tract contaIninp "a
acres sole by George O. Metherd TO Jacob FAITH by
deed dated on o. about the 18th day OF NoveInber
which lsh9s, on re-surYey, are more particu
ularly described as follows:
Faft OF the southwest quarter OF section No O. town
NO. z, and range Nc o, between the NJ RS Montgoro
cry county, Ohlo beginning at the southwest corner
OF said section; thence north ne east no s9 oes a.
corner thence south 72Ro, east 60 ss poles 10 cor
heri thence nonh ~, east 94D poles to a corner;
south ~ east q 4s poles 10 the middle of
public road thence south along said road 224 noIes
acorner thence south l514o, east Se72 poles aIopg
sald roqd TO toe south line OF SAID section; henrs
north 72, west l60 "a poles TO the place fbennnno
a acres. s'''s'
Also part OF Of section No O. town
no. y ana range NO. o, between the NJ. RS, Mont
gomery county Ohio; beginning on the east line of
JACOB rains land b2 90 poles south Of the north nt
ol sara quarteri thence souih Gg1o east Go 40 poles
70 corner thence south 10, west 90 as poles to cor
PER- thence north O91ae west So 40 poles TO corner.
thence north 10, east 52 As poles 10 tbe ,lacs od h
Dne farm. '"'"S'o'' Hs |
SAID premises under an order Partition have been
appraised AZ HlOO per acre, amounting to g0965 and |
,shnot sell Tor less than wo-lhirds OF the appraised
Terms-one-third cash, one third In one year md
me third in two years from day OF sae-deferred nav
nens to bear interest and to be secured by moraSe
IN the premises. -0'' 's1se
,. O. @. H. DAVIDSON, Sheriff.
hpAh NLAi' Attorney fp9bdts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Geo W. Houk, plh, Va. Daniel 8. Barber, defendant
In the Superior Court Of Montgomery Co., Ohio,
VIE defendant in thus is hereby notified that
4 the planuf has filed petihoi against hlm.
chmngan Indebtedness, including interest mn to
we lst Of February. 1866 of one Hundred and sixty
decree and that in default Of iyment thereof within
ten days that certain land warran certificate nun
Oered O2254 bearing date April 3D. 1870 and issued in
tie name OF said Daniel l.. Barber, and now IN iba
pos ession OF said plaintiff, shall be advertised and
sod as upon executions at law by The Sheriff OF sad
the costs OF this proceeding. Said defendant il re-
CURED TO answer said petitlol on or before the 18th
Gay OF april 1850, otherwise decree will be rendered
according TO prayer ofpetitioner
lsw8 HOIJK a MoMAuoN a,io,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-14

New YoRE, March l4-Cot,on dnu =, 500
.our urn ana heavy at 10 25alO 35
S"o or eA51a na STATE, and 10 S5all 90 for round
lower at 2 0j for MiIw.nLaa .i',r anu
a,d 10 .or oo Michigan; Chicago spring 2 ID;
Corn decidedly lower at / 7eI for 'srh; ois
mixed western; Data dull a, I ~
Tor western Pork 6rmer at "a 5a
ior new mess, 80 so for 1863 and ,eI
1y 1yazy 20 for prime Lard lower at IS9aS9,
mhisky hrmer at 2 % for western
Petroleum dull at 37a3Sc for crude GA csn,s
i9r ,2 refined in bond, and Sic free Dressed
hogs quiet at l7al7g for western. Suo.r
d1ll at l74alS!c for Muscavado; Butter sGa
4Se for Ohio; Cheese quiet at l5a24c. Reef
1uIi "a! and heavy; Cutmeats dull. Eggs dull and
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-14

BS"The Springfield News complains OF a
brief article in the Empire, in which we en-.
deavored to collect facts from the tclegraphio
dispatches, no as to show the whereabouts of
Sherman, and iutimatep that disloyalty is
latent in what we wrote Is the truth disloyal2
Is it essential to loyalty to lie, either by the
suggestion of falsehood or the suppression Of
truth II 80, we abandon all pretense to the
preeious Quality,