davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-18
Great Sale of Books.

w on TUESDAY, the I'D dag OF JAEUA.
BY, LED, ct public auction, al 10. s. Main
street below Quincy, in the city OF wheeling
the Law and Miscellaneous Lfbrary Of the laie
Judge Joseph /. Fry comprising about three
thousand FIVE hundred volumes. Tie Miscella.
neous Library embraces the standard works Of
American and English literature, Historical BIZ
ogrsphiesl, Religious, Poetical and Fictitious
the Law Library embraces English and Amer.
can Reports and Elementary Works BIZ leading
authors. 81 THE ADAISIsIkA TOR
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-18

p. S-Csnd.es having declined In prices, deal.
els viii lid IT 70 their advantage to gre us
cali. SHULTZ & TRUSCHEL,
Market street, few doors below Mcclure
house, wheeling, !" Va. JAMS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-23

A JEWISH DIvoRcE. New
Haven JouraM a,td Cow'ie1' has the
following:
Yesterday, divorce, according to
the practice i'll the Hebrew Church,
took place at the residence of the
Itev. j. Gabriel. At the present term
of the Superior Court, a divorce was
obtained by Louis Rothschild from
Esther Rothschild. One Of the par
tues desired that divorce Should also
be granted after the manner of the
Hebrew custom. Yesterday, it was
accomplished. AS it is somewhat in
tcrestlng to know what the ceremony
consisted of, we give it, It was as
follows: The wife. dressed il. black,
with black veil over her face, ap-
peared with her husband before q
council OF ten men, members Of the
synagogue. There We're also present
three rabbins, one of whom acted MS
the petitioner, and wrote ont on
parchment a petition in Hebrew, ask
tor divorce, and also wrote out the
decree of divorce; the second acted
us the respondent or defendant, and
the third rs a kind OF Judge; the
council of ten acting as jury. The
man and wife having appeared, they
stood side by side before the council.
The rabbins and council then took an
oath, all shaking hands-the oath
being to the effect that they would
consider tho divorce legal and bind
ing. The wife then removed her
veil, and the rabbi who acted as peti-
toner read the petition in German,
and stated the case to the council.
who, having heard it, decreed the
divorce. The decree, folded up, was
handed to the husband, and the wife
raising her open hands, tho husband
dropped the paper into them. The
rabbi who acted as Judge then took
it and cut the ends like a fringe. He
then handed it to tho President of
the synagogue, telling him to place it
among the records Of the society, to
be preserved Us evidence of the di-
vorce. This having been done, the
ceremony was finished, and the par
ties departed, no longer man and
wife"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-23

The Raleigh correspondent of the
Richmond Ecznaine,' thus speaks of
the Convention, June IT: The State
Convention, now holding an adjourn
ed session, which was called together
by Mr.. Holden, as Military Governor,
contains afew uneasy spirits, who
require the folds of the sfsstar SPAN
gsed to wrap them in security; but
the majority of even that carefully
selected body appear to regard the
tinkering process of the Constitu-
tion-menders in Washington with
perfect equanimity, and possess their
souls in patience, careless what they
dos They are industrious in shaping
their own internal affairs, and seem
to be willing to let reconstruction
alone to the all-cuing effects OF time
and delay.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-23

\ viol' MT hail storm swept owe,
Sampson County, N. c., on Satur
day, 10th inst, causing much da-
mage to the crops in some sections of
the County. A gentleman from Clin-
ton says that many of the hail stones
which! fell in that town were nearly
rs large as hens eggs.
Boot licking radicals in Congress
we with each other who shall help in
feeble old Stevens to his seat. One
offers :in arm, another takes his hat,
u third holds mp his coat tail. and old
Ihad., the stage father, SAYS Bless
yc. my children, bless We.
The New York Ne,ns has :.u account
of Il United States officer who has
been arrested on the charge Of steal
ing from the Government magazine
at Ellis Island, and selling to Il mer-
chant of New York q sch ooner load
OF gunpowder.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-23

ToUGH STArEssrAN.-Lord Brough-
am appears determined to assert the
mental and physical claims of octo.
genarians against their late assailants.
The Posi-, noticing the arrival of the
venerable peer in Paris, from Cannes,
on his way to England, says: sHe
is in excellent health, and capable of
bodily exertion quite extraordinary
at his advanced age. For instance,
he left Cannes in the afternoon, after
an early dinner, travelled all night,
and, the next day, arrived in Paris, in
the evening; then, after rapid toilet,
went to a soiree to meet some of his
French scientific friends, not return
ing to rest until nearly midnight. -
The performance is certainly not all
inconsiderable one for gentleman
born in the year 1779.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-23

NEw YoEK City. The following,
and much more beside, occurred in
New York city on Monday:
A number of German societies
united yesterday in making an cxcur-
sion to Landmarks Park, the proceeds
OF the festival going toward the relief
of the wounded and crippled vete-
rams OF the late war Seven saloon
keepers We're arraigned at the Police
Courts yesterday for selling liquor on
Sunday. James Conghlin, late IN in
mate of the LHnatic Asylum on
l'lackwell's Island, was seized with
cramps while bathing in the East
River on Sunday and drowned. Jas.
Flynn, alias Riley, WAS sentenced for
bdrglary in the Court of General
Sessions, yesterday, to fifteen years
imprisonment. Davug, u Cuban,
pleaded guilty to the charge of rob
bing his uncle of Sl5, 5,44S.72 and was
sentenced to the pcnitentiary for
eighteen months. Thomas Evans
was arrested yesterday for stabbing
CaToline Daniel, of No. 351 Green
wich street, with n case knife, inflict-
ing severe wounds. Charles S. Las
sell, u carman, was arrested yesterday
on the charge of aiding prisoners to
escape. Officer Leonard, of the Six
teenth Precinct, was terribly bcaten
by IL gang of ruffians, near Sixteenth
street anl Tenth Avenue, on Sunday,
while endeavoring to arrest one OF
their number. At Bulls Head, yes
tcrlay, 2,G30 bnllocks were on sale,
and tho total supply for the weel,
only amounted to 1850, against
1000 the week previous. Two new
cases of cholera occurred in the city
and six ut quarantine
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-23
Market Reporfs.

NEw YoaK, June 22-Cotton dull, at
3s94oc. Gold 149ss Exchange9i.
?. M.-Cotton dull. with salos OF ,00O
bales, at 5000. Fionr dull, and declined
l0t915; Southern $10.30@sl7. Wheat de.
clined 3M5, and sales unimportaut. Corn
declined 1@2. Beef steady Pork hea-v,
with sales OF 200 barrels mess, at s32 Is
@s32.s5. Lard and whiskey DUH Sngar
dull. Coffee dull. Gold 4Ji. Fivc-twe,,-
ties 81. Seven-thirties 2i.
MOBILE, June 22.-Sales of cotton TODAY
$50 bales of middlings, at 33. Sales for the
week 800 bales. Receipts for tho week
1880, against 1,5G5 last week Gold 4G0a
40 ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-23

"Bob Jamison," the notorious
gambler, Eas murdered in New Or
leans, ON the 10th, by a man named
Dnffie, in gambling house. Jamison
received nine balls and six stabs.
Brevet Mai. Gen. john G. Robin
son has been ordered to relieve Gen.
L: n Ruger as Military Commander
Of North Carolina.
1t is estimated that the receipts of
customs at all the Southern ports will
amount to nearly $17, 600, 600 in gold.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-23
By gEele@raph@ )


BALTIMORE, June 22.1-A meeting Of the
friends Of the Presidents Reconstruction
policy was held, last night, at Monument
square Governor Swan presided and
delivered a speech, together with other
prominent Maryland conservatives.
PORTLAND, ME., June 2A -Robbers went
to the House of the Cashier OF the Nation
al Bank of Bowdrinlianl; last night, and,
having gagged and guarded his family,
they took him to the bank, opened the
vault, and robbed it 0f s67, 900. -fTlieythcn
laid him in the vault and decanpeA to-
wards Canada. s> - =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-23

The Negroes i'll Petersburg, says
the Mde.r, have not called upon the
Bureau, or the Christian Commission.
or the school-marms, or any other
band of brethren from Yankee land,
TO assist them in building their new
church, but have turned over plans
and specifications to four gentlemen,
all former masters and old residents
OF Petersburg, with the request that
they Will give out the job and pro
tect them in its execution.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-23
COMMERCIAL. AND FINANCIAL.

~
fn,,. E,-..o.N' - o>' '''': ne war!ke news
harn oIn,oSpt a, anu t''r S"la lnctnatl"ns,
t,', 1r,ri, . ~ ssaspcnu'h 'ri's;'"t",is II; cot
we, '.,,ao.,S .nI wees '!i' me sales nave
.n,'So lily pcci sN'H l'nltcd, and on
s.,+i, 80: ,"asa "ftia!iohS chtifeiy ceased
IS '!ic commence te!t IN the
nS aoa'nis, s, 'nat me sales Yesterday
,i'oica.tu ~ lalliNS on "I only about lc. per
i'.,n, ~. I' ,hr nea'er grades "l c"tt"" from the
'f,i'n iS - 'I's o' .ne wtvh. me receipts
o,,t ~, !t ~ pales on sea island
i..a,, nai'S 49, .t upland cotton. We
t;,,n f n,.o"' -. we. iasl named "cscrip
''''' VI '''','i % ut,!HS .he week.
Aih"hS1.
St.,.l nb.,aso. ,... =. a.; p q
rnr-';,,n fra,y G.i,'. r. 600 100 90 l,'lo
.l,,1nIp Is,.,: f'' - 1902 I"
p,..,.;,,s tr,,Y, L,, '''-'l '''''">'
So itSc.: ''' '''' !" '"H' o,
l'oof
T,,o, ,....;,i, -,
',"- :, '""I w, i-'
ls,,I ,'l ~,
i, is,:,: 90, o,,.
F,.,,, I,, ~ '''''f '-''"''
L,,. -, ,.r.. ,n. n,,
'' ''"' '"'' -'"'l
.r.;.,,. ,o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-23

THE New F1vE-C CENT CoIN. A
quantity of the new five cent coin was
received at the Treasury Department,
t!'" morning, and to those who make
application, IT is paid out in sums OF
any amount at the window OF the
paying teller in the cash room of the
Treasury. Washinglon Star, 1871.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-23

Holders Of notes Of the Bank of
Cape Fear are advised that they arc
redeemed promptly in Raleigh, by
II. w. Jones, ESD, Cashier. Twenty
five cents III currency per dollar is
the hi9hes' Ice allowed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-23

An 1K1su CATHOLIC Journal on
THE FENIAN MOVEMENT. The New
York Ftecm0t'S .Jr"ruW, in n recent
Issue, remarks:
There Is no room whatever here
for indulging i'll sentiment, or glory
ing III seeing poor Irishmcn pitted in
battle against British troops. Putting
aside all questions of it's morality, It
is placing Irishmcn in Il position so
false, III material point of view,
that, with all their known gallantrv
III battle, they have not even Il cL,l,,cr
OF winning. To the extent that this
fenlanism can he taken as represent
ing lrlshmcn, it is to put them in IL
trap, where the victory is Il sure thing
tor their opponents. We know how
how cruel it is, sometimes, to human
tceinSs TO have the h.tih told. but it
IS the part of - friend. in n matter
like this, to tell it! This is far away
from being "Ircla.d's opportunity.
1t IS rather England's opport,mitv to
crow nna triumph, wrongly, over
Ireland,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-23
A Boz STRUCK BLTND Fon BIAS

"A LII SIhUCh DLlND FOR Bias
PHEMY.-The Brighton (England)
Observer relates a case where the ven
geanee of the Almighty was visited
on a youth named Richards. The
youth was thirteen years Of age, and
had been playing for some time with
his companions, when dispute arose
between them as to the "notches" or
Jumps Richards had scored. He de-
cLred that he had made more than
twenty, and his opponents protested
that he had not made so many. High
words and bad language We're freely
used on both sides. Each boy ac-
cused the other of falsehood, and at
length Richards, failing to convince
his companions of the truthfulncss
OF his statement, flew into n violent
rage, and emphatically shouted
May God strike me blind if have
not made more than twenty He
mad scarcely uttered the adj,ration
before he let the "dog' fall out Of his
hands, and, throwing up his arms.
exclaimed: ooh! dear, ] cannot see"
his companions ran to him, and find
ing what he said was true, ut his own
request led him home, where, on ex
animation, it was found that q thick
him had overspread each Of his ewes.
In this miserable condition the youth
has remained ever since. and we are
informed that there is little or no
prospects OF his sight being restored.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-23

4tiiS' " ii't't tilc "'fNl lO!t. Dlit 1t
IS the part of - friend. in n matter
like this, to tell it! This is far away
from being "Irel&Ad's opportunity"
1t IS rather England's opportunity to
crow nn'} triumph, wrongly. over
| Ireland,
An EVE OPENER. < Boston editor,
having had his eyes opened l2
Moorc's history OF slavery in Nass:t
chnsetts, mildly suggests, the pro
prlety of Il little modcSty in the fu
| turc on the part of those WHO have SO
long held forth in the heller tl,au.thou
Vein. He says:
1T certainly IS not pleasant to ul-
nut that III Massachusetts, in its ear
licst settlement, slavery was rrco~-
nlZed by law, and strengthened and
made permanent hv various enact.
mcnts. Mr. Moore shows that the
Old InrItans n"t only bought and
sold car%ocs OF Africans, but dealt il.
the same way with their Indian cap
tlves, and even, IN :, limited degree.
with white, who Were numbered
among the disSenterS and hcrctics of
the times, "r who could not pay their
debts. 1t Is mortifyinr, again. TO
remember that Peter EancHii. the
generous 9ivcr OF the old Cradle of
Liberty To the city, WAS u slave
dealer.
SrAETLISe SrArrMENr. Di. Trous
sean. Of Paris. has been SO mich
struck with the r;,vaGcs which dis
eases of the heart are making. and
the great prevalence Of these dis
caScs-lt IS said not II single intellec-
tual man, mean man in intellectual
professions, IS exempt from them in
SOME iorm or another that he ll:r,
determined to turn his whole attcn-
ton to their study He is informed
"t the entrance into the hospital oi
every patient with tho disease, visits
him, and. if he dies, Dr.. Trouss,.an
makes the autopsy with the utmost
carc.-P"riS C"r " d. Piouy.tur.
>. W. Patterson, Of New Hamp
! shire, who destroyed Senator Clark
hopes it "a,s"ns, and heat him hy
more than hundred in the Lcgisla-
turc, was poor boy, who worked
hard, saved money went To college.
studied theology, fell from grace and
landed i'll Congress. He has been
professor of mathematics in Dart
mouth, and is stiIl professor of astro-
logy III the same institution. THOUGH
on the night of his nomination Clark
saw more stars than he did
MISSOURI lEKsE,' 'UrIoN. Religious
persecution, under the provisions OF
the new Constitution OF Missouri,
still continues in that State. \ clcr-
eyman has recently been arrested and
lodged N Jail, at Independence, for
preaching without taking the test
oath. He refuses to give bail, and is
retained III confinement. Seventy
five clergymcn have already been ar
rested for this "otl;encc
y new wing to the Bellevue Hospi-
tai, containing the Morgue, where
the corpscs OF unknown persons are
laid ont for Identification, has been
opened, i'll New York. This addition
rerlcrs the Bellevue Hospital fully
equal i'll efficiency to the LARGEST
cditicc' Of the kind in London or
| Paris.
LooKorr MorNrAlN- The hotels
on Lookout Mountain arc bcginnine.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-23

Ar"uSrA, Jun. II. We heard Of sales of
= few bales of cotton yesterday at Bic.
Dealers are holding on for the next steamer.
5ut little moving III our market IN gold to-
day brokers !uyinS AT l450lliS, and sell
lnH NJ $50.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-23

LooKorr MorNTAIN.- The hotels
on Lookout Mountain arc bcginnine.
to be thronged with visitors. From
the top, q correspondent says. eight
battle fields the city OF Chattanoo-
ga. RosHNile, Mission Ridge, and the
far stcpp"S of forest and plain.
reaching to the Virginia and Calolina
mountains plainly Ni@.nie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
SUMMER RESORTS.
8 U M M E r. r SORTS
ON LINE OF
Reading Railroad. and Branches.

MANSION HO USE, MOUNT CARBON,
Mrs. Caroline wunder Fottsville P. o. scbuylknl co
Z 7USOARORA HOTEL,
Mrs Hannah M nler, Il Tuscsrora P. o., schuylknl CO
NAHANOY CITY HOTEL.
@. W. Frost Mahanoy City P. o., schuyIkiu co.
WHITE HOUSE,
Mrs. Susan NJ Marsdorf, Reading P. o
ANDAL USLA,
James s. n RdeiIa, Reading P. o.
LYING SPRINGS HOTEL.
DR.. A. Smith weIdersyie P. o., Berks co
SOUTH MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
II. H. MandOtbach, womelsdorf P. o., Berks
COLD SPRINGS HOTEL,
Lebanon CO., Charles Roedermel, Harrisburg P. o.
BOYERS7O WN SEMINARY
J. B.Henky, BoyeIsown P. o., Berksco
YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL
B. r. Snyder, Yellow Springs p o., Chester CO
LITLz SPRINGS,
Samuel Lichtenthatt. LitizP P o., Lancaster co
EPHRATA MO UNTAIN SPRINGS,
Alexander s. Feather, Ephrata P. o., Lancaster co
April 81, 1866. ASSN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
DRY GOODS.

& BELSIN GER
No. 40 North EIGHTH Street,
Have lust opened q complete stocko
SPRING GOODS,
CONSISTING or LACEs, EMBRoIDERIEs, AND
FANCY GOODS.
SEQ pieces plain and striped Jacones the newest styles
sbirIed and Tucked Muslins, which We are Offering al
low prices.
zoo dozen Bemsthched Bnndkerohiefs, at old prices
25, 81, 40, and so cents.
full assortment OF the newest design LACE col.
LA hS and C0LLARl TT ES, from 81 cents up 10 SO.
GLOVEs-GLOVES.
A complete line OF JOUViN KID GLOVES, TO which
We invite attention, which we offer atlow figures
GABRIELLE SKIRTS.
GABRIELLE SKIRTS
The newest, most desirable, and stylish skirts now
worn.
TUCKED sKIRTING, cheap and desirable article
or ladies wear ql2
T7r1I CnTrrT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12

bring back from their foreign gallon more
and better seeds of thought and development
than we, at first, are willing to believe.
II cannot but be well, in the long run
lor any man TO have learned, no ma ter
how hastily or slightly, that the world is q
very large world, and that there are mill ons IN
II of industrious, prosperous, and estimable
people, who know nothing and care nothing
about The things which, In mis- own village, or
county, or State or alton, be bad been accus-
toned TO regard as the great objects Of the crea-
ton OF the universe. Apart from all The obvious
considerations IN favor of 'oreiPn trial which
must occur to the mind of every American who
remembers how much more ripe and full the
civilization Of the Old World, and especially the
higher civilization OF the Old Void, necessarily
is than our own. 1t is mdubitable that the tone
OF our national thought and temper must be
e.evated by the increased contact OF the Ameri-
can populations with the facts Of human lite
ana experience beyond our own borders. Every
man is not Ulysses, but even Therstes may
plodt by seeing many nations and manners of
men,
1t is made a subiectrof lamentation sometimes
in our press that this great outeoing oil America
towards Europe now takes place almost exclu-
slvely under the European flags, the Ardg0 and
the Futon alone OF the old New York and Havre
steamship line now sustaining the honor of our
American passenger transportation service on
the Atlantic. There are aspects in which one
may legI1mately regret this, no doubt; but
when we consider how vast field lies open and
clamOr0us for American capital in the restOra-
ton of the South, the opening of the far West
the development ol the whole country, it may
veil be doubted whether the phenomenon, after
al, be not a proof of the practical good sense
OF our people. In regard to steam navigation
as to all other branches OF human industry, it is
best that a people should do what they can do
most rroftably. The most infatuated protec-
ZIONIST becomes practical free-trader when the
question is how he can pass from one point to
another most swiftly, safely, and cheapy; and
If American capital and enterprise find other
things better worth their doing than to bridge
the Atlantic, which France. England, and Ger
many can more cheaply bridge, we do not see
how we are the losers by their doing those bet
ter things, or should be the gamers by COM
pelhng them into less advantageous pursuits.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
The Great Work OF. Thirty Days.

IRON tNo 1t1teSs
1t is now thirty days since the first cry Of
pressure in London and of alarm in the Liver.
pool cotton market, against which our own
bankers held enormous drafts running to matu
Tty and imperilledb by the great decline in prices,
was made known on this side 1t was followed
in few days by the news of actual panic in
bot markets, though our merchants and bankers
had not waited for this before despatchng ten
millions of gold to their relief And as tae ne ws
continued bad, the shipments Of gold we're ~
doubled, SO that in the thirty days we have sent
TO Europe, chiefly to England hiyFg.fue naiaions
of gold, the equivalent OF the whole amount
having been supplied by the United States Gov
ernmept by sales in the open market from it's
surplus stores in the treasury; besides having
disbursed, Ia the same period, sixteen or
eighteen millions OF gold by way Of May interest
on the 500 bonds OF the United States. And
these sums, aggregatlng over fifty millions OF
dollars, still leave in the treasury another hfty
(and odd millions In solid gold, OF which the
sum Of thirty millions Is In the absolute owner
chip Of the Government, Rnd the remainder
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS or LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS
Milligan at Blraton.

COMPLIED rvrRY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18

The HAYLoS BRoTHERs.-These cele.
brated artists did not arrive in the city
until late hour last night, in conse
queHce of the railroad failing to make
corrections. A large number of people
assembled at the Opera House last night,
and were disappointed at not seeing
the Hanlon Brothers. However, they
will appear to night, when our citi-
zens will have an opportunity of
Witnessing the acts which have caused
them to be called the champion athletes
and gymnasts of the world. They have
several other artists travelling with them,
who will also appear, including Senorita
Eosita, an accomplished tightrope per-
former, Mons. Henri August, the famous
juggler. Mile. Augustine, a graceful
dauseuse, and Prof Tanners wonderful
troupe of performing dogs and monkeys
This combination Of talent will give a
varied entertainment that cannot fail TO
please any who attend
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18

LAW CoURT.-The entire time of this
Court was consumed yesterday in hear.
ing the case of the Union Bank of Ten
nessee VS. w L Brown ct al. The follow
ing is the calendar of cases set for to.
morrow: John Herring VS. Patrick
Sherry J P Caldwell VS. Mitchell, Hof;
man & Co; P H Lashley sJohn Rouse;
P P Frame VS. Thos 0'Donnell; N NJ
Lea VS. f r Hargrave; John Coleman VS.
L S Burr & Co; P T Mahan VS. John
Smallenbaum; John L Saffarans VS. A
Walter ct al; Woltesberg, Bush Il Co VS.
Black & Ehrman; Jacob Weller VS. John
McInnis; Israel c Elias VS. Adams
Express Co; H Seessell ct al VS. Chas
Bloom; VIM Lewis VS. L A Crandall
P I Scruggs ct al VS. B Heartman; Fen
ton Il Co VS. steamer Kentucky and
owners; Union Bank of Tennessee VS. W
p Ruffin ct al; James Alexander and
wife VS. Thos Ford; j f Frank VS. VIM
Harsten; j Smith a. Co VS. Lewis La
croix; + Selbert VS. P NJ Winters ct al;
] H Branch VS. G W Tracey tai; A
Hitzfeld 4 Co VS. Smith, Bullens & Co;
P P Higgins vs. Peter Shay; Newport 4
Bacon VS. Hansell & Riggs; George E
Delane VS. H W Griswald; A Vansyckle
VS. ] NJ ID Miller & Co.