davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23

Diseases Of Fruit Trees.

OlSGdSCS VI i ulO A4OOS'
A correspondent from Mississip.
pi to the Southern Culti0ator, over
the signature of "RAYMoND," says
/ see in your August number
ali article on Pear blight, from
Mr.. Van Buren. l will not dis.
cuss the subject of blight, or the
many diseases Of our fruit trees;
but will merely state a few facts,
as they have come to my notice.
The apple or pear beings to fail
the next thing we know, it is
turned over by the wind-all the
roots having rotted, save, it may
be, one. Blight also destroys
a large number Of our pear trees.
l have tried every remedy | could
hear or read of, or my mind could
suggest. From some source /
learned, that driving a few ten
penny nails in my trees would
save them. l took my hammer
and nail box and went to work
driving three or four such nails
in each apple and pear tree. |
have never lost any pear and but
two apple trees since. One of
those was on the decline at the
time. l never lost a tree until it
goes into bearing. l have pear
trees now twenty to twenty-five
feet high. l drive nails in my
trees nowadays when they are
two and three inches in diameter.
A friend had a beautiful young Or
chard of pear trees, dwarf. y
Blight attacked, and destroyed
nearly all Of them; but one, which
was thrifty and quite green, drew
his attention. On examination
he found some one had placed a
large iron hook in the fork of the
tree; the wood and bark had grown
around it firmly. 1t was imbed-
ded in the tree; and he supposd
it must have been the iron which
saved that thrifty tree only, out
Of large number.
Do not drive the nail too close
up, or miss the nail and hit the
tree, for that will always cause a
sore place. I often drive nails
through my smaller trees-they
soon grow over them. | believe it
will answer good purpose in the
peach tree against the borer, though
/ never had occasion to try it.
To keep your apple and pear
trees smooth and clean, every
spring wash them with soft soap
and salt, as high as you can reach
say one quart Of salt to. two
gallons of ordinary soap. Apply
with a mop.
once procured some grape
vines from Georgia-they were
diseased; in the spring the young
leaf would turn white or spotted
-crimp up, with excrescences
over them. The vine grew but
did not fruit. This disease spread
over my small vineyard and
destroyed it, except the Scupper-
nong, which has resisted the dis
ease. | tried the nails in the
vines, without any good effect
The rust of iron does not appear
to be a curative, but preventive.
I formerly lost from six to ten
trees yearly, with rotten roots and
turning up. 1t has been years
since l lost any in that way, ex-
cept the two / have mentioned
Trees occasionally die from other
causes. / drive the nails a foot
or so from the ground.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23

One thousand dollars per min
ute is about the amount of taxa
ton which the people of this coun-
try are paying to support the ruin
GUS policy of the Rump Congress
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23

A Methodist clergyman in Mis-
sissippi aged sc, was recently mar
ried to a widow Of SO, whose uni
ted children and grand children
number one hundred and thirteen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23

A Missouri paper says that.far-
mers in the prairies are losing
their hogs by thousands. The idle
negro goes to the woods to kill wild
game, but generally returns to bis
cabin after night with his neigh
boris fat hog. aa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23

The work of rebuilding the
Donrlas Linen Mills at Kanka-
tee. III. burned some weeks ago,
has been commenced. The new
structure will be 4S by. 100 feet,
three stories high, and of Kanka'
loo cut stone. The citizens OF
Kankakee, by a vote of 4OS to 81
have donated $1,000 to the com
pany.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23

The statement is made tnat
son,e men in New York carry on a
Te Tog,,Iar trade in little boys, They
seize them in the streets ana trans
,'ort se,s' them to men in the country
aud pOl' sometimes to the far West,
where they are bound out at a
very low price.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23

John Kidder, during FIRE
at Dixfeld, Me-, sat on the ridge
pole of a house and poured water
over the end of it until his arms,
face, and breast were bbstered !;
but he thereby saved a large village
from almost total destruction.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23

The Matching of fish eggs is said
by. experts in that business to be
easier and more sure than the
Matching of fowls eggs. The
whole expense of putting fifty mil
lion shad in the Connecticut river
did not exceed fifty dollars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23

Referring to our recent whole
sale pardoning criminals, the Sa-
vannah News remarks:
When such creatures as Brown
low are permitted to run at large
in Tennessee we. see no necessity
for a penitentiary in that State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23

FIaying alive is the horrible tor
ture which a poor German has just
been put to by the Texas Indians.
The position in which the body
was found showed that the unfor-
tunate victim had ran a hundred
yards after being fayed alive.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23

A few days since boy handed
a letter to widow lady residing
on Adams street, Peoria, Illinois,
and then turned and left her. On
onening it she found ten dollars IN
closed, accompanied by the state
ment that the writer owed that
sum to her husband (who had
been dead some years. but that
he had not before been in posi-
tion to pay it. There was no
SIGNATURE to the communication.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23

3 Neal Dow says that a recent In
yestigation has shown that erery
pauper in the almshouse in Port
land, with one possible exception,
owed his condition, either directly
or indirectly, to the vice Of intem-
perance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23

Comfort for johnson if he goes
back to his old trade in Tennessee :
"lt is never too late to mend"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23

There are five colored MEM
bers in the Arkansas Legislature
-one In the Senate and four In
the House.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23

The Chattanooga Daily Union
has suspended because it did not
pay.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23

Rev. DR.. b. B. c. Howell, an
eminent Baptist minister, died IN
Nashville on the 9Th, aged 81 years.
The New York herald., 1868-01-06

Drcssmaixers and senmstresses.
, BOND STA DHEssMAKER WISHES TO ENGAGE
)D few more fam lies at her residence; great
ira tak ken xit childrsu's dreasea
The New York herald., 1868-01-06
SALES AT AUCTION.

A UCTiON sALE-oF THE FURNITURE OF TWO
n dwelling houses will he sold tn day A. IL O'Clock at
No a5 Broome street conssns Of general assortment
OF all kinds OF Furniture, be, Fed1ng Bureaus, WASH
stands, Wa dr8bcs Cane seal Chairs Hair Mattresses
Feather Beds and Blankets Crockey and Glassware. Table
Cutlery, Cooxing Stoves, Ec.
The New York herald., 1868-01-06
NEW YoRK HERALD, MONDAY. JANUARY g. 1863.


OFT I'D Av., THIRD FLOOR.-A REsPECTABLE
ot Il woman wshes some gentlemens or family wash
Ind would 90 out by the week. French hung done
neatly Can be sen all the week. NrA NORTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14
Ttle6aaPaIc NEWS UEas.

Henry M. Flint whose letters during the war ovsr
the signature OF 1Druld" attracted much uosce
| dled yesterday in Camden, NJ
Captain Edwin Ferrili who led the raidng party
. against Shebyvile, KY, about two years ago died
q MS wounds in Louisville yesterday.
n 'dge Gholson or Petersburg member OF tine
erm OF Gholson. Walker 4 Co., or Liverpool was
found dead In his bed in Savannah yesterday
morninA
The han dware store OF Messenger & Britain. COM
merce strA et Philadelphia, was burned Yesterday
The store an contents are total loss; insurance
not ascertain "
man nan ed jacques. from New York and
Thomas Miner 4 rom Baltimore, drowned in the
harbor OF NorfoA Va, yesterday, by the upsettng
oi a yawl boat In 4 gaze.
Isabella B. Farrar has been placed under bail Of
$4,000, charged with an attempt to poison her hus-
band George L. Fan rar, AT L9conia, N. II. Miss Ann
Moulton, OF Lowell Is also ander arrest IS an
c0mplice.
Deacon Andrews W vs. cnsigi ,ed TO the Massachu-
sets STATE Prison on Saturday night for twenty
years, for the murder Of Holmes commencing with
twenty-f -four hours or solitary con dnement lie ap-
peared to be In good spirits.
A fire occurred at Rutla nd, Vt, on Saturday even
Ing which destroyed the Nown Hall aud two barns
and damaged several OF the surrouh ding dwelling
houses. Two other buildings, some d tslance from
each other, were discovered 20 be On fire At the
moment. The fires weue the work of ii 'cendiaries.
The loss is about $4,000 partly cove. 'ed by In
suranCp-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14
General Grnns and His Party on the Wa
to the Reunion.
CALF ORNIA.

Fire in San FranciscO-Ore In San Diego
County-NIarine and Commercial News.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL, 1858.
The woodenware factory Of Elan & Howe and the
sash and blind factory OF Doe Bros. on the corner
OF Main and Mission streets. destroyed by fire
last night. The loss is $50, 900.
Ore from the Temescal tin mines in san Diego
county has been successfully worked. Mercantile
tin weighing eighty-nve pounds to the ton has
been produced IN this city. A considerable guam
tity OF ore has already been taken out and will be
sent here for working.
Sailed, ships Panama, for Liverpool and Wind.
Flour unchanged wheat firm at 81 70 a 81 IS.
Legal tenders 73z.
Mining stocks-Alpha, $40; Belcher, SOL; Bullion,
SIS; Chollar, $1el; Confidence, $40; Grown Point,
S51; Empire Mill, $1l2; Gould Curry, $lo3; Hale
\ Norcross S7o; imperial, sill; kentuck $25s;
vada, SIC; Yellow Jacket $3.50. The Alpha Min
ing Company have levied an assessment OF $50
share, delinquent January 9. The Bullion Company
have levied an assessment OF $40 share.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14


- HAVANA nee y 1868.
The following are the closing prices Of merchan-
dise FOR the week ending today
The markets generally are dull and but q small
business has been DONE Sugar. Nos. 10 to IL, dull
atsas SIX reals per arrobe: Nos. Is to 90 fiat at 9A
10 reals. Lard Is steady at lsc. lsxc. per pound
In tierces and lsc. le1zc in twenty 1--WE pound
tins. Flour Is dun at $40 Sl2 per Dbl. Butter
STEADY at SOC. 40c. Tallow fiat at loo. l0hc per
pound Bacon 10 frm at lsc. per pound. Honey
dull; quoted at 81 reals per gallon. Beeswax u de-
Ginning. Petroleum at "a reals per gallon. Po-
tatoes firm at So IS 81 per Dbl. Hams quiet;
common sailed 16c.; sugar cured, 1Sc. per pound.
Lumber-The market Is well supplied; sales OF yell
low pine were made al $21 $22 per N. White pine
Ofers were made at $22 s23. Shooks-The market
for box Is nat at 81 reals, and for hogshead the
market Is well supplied quoted at 81 25 81 SIN.
Empty hogsheads are in demand at 81 76 Hoops
frm Ia feet shaved, $4S $780, IL feet $45. Freghts
nat; per box OF sugar TO Northern and Southern
ports, 81 81 25 per hogshead OF sugar to Southern
ports, IS IS 49, per hogshead OF m0asses to South
ern ports, 81 so a IS.
Exchange-0n London IL per cent premium: on
Paris, . per cent premium; on United States, in
currency short sight, Il 20 per cent discount; In
gold, sixty days, 5a Ga premium; short sight, 81
premium.
The weather Is cool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14
TURKEY.

A Collision Between Turkey aud Greece I'm
minent-The King Of Denmark and the
Prince OF Wales as Medlators.
LONDON, Dec. 10, 1858.
Hopes are entertained in Paris that q collision be-
tween Turkey and Greece may be avoided. The
Turkish government however, Is making every pre-
paration for hostiites and Turkish troops being
concentrated on the frontiers OF Thessaly.
Dispatches from Athens assert that the Greek gov
eminent will yield nothing.
telegram from Copenhagen states that the King
OF Denmark and the Prince OF Wales have written q
joint note to King George Of Greece, urging him to
concede the demands OF the Sublime Porte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14

THE SoUrHsrpr VIRGINIA. RALRoAD. General
Mahone a. President OF the Southside tVirginial
Railroad, makes the following exhibit In the annual
report:-The cash transactions OF the company
amounted to Ssi0.571, as against S5t6,lu fo the
previous year. and that the balance In hand ~ the
close OF the fiscal year to which this report refers
was S20,5s7. The revenue OF the road has been
$780, SEQ against $780, 090 for the preceding year
an increase OF $69,270 equal to q gain OF eighteen
per cent. The current expenses Tor the fiscal year
have been $685. 500, compared with S266,3l6, the
amount charged 10 that account last year. Much
the larger portion OF this sum- however Ia rghtfully
to be ascribed to losses In the shape OF damages to
freghts and to extraordinary repairs. The liabni-
ties OF the company exclusive Of interest past due
upon the funded debt, and the assets, were at the
close OF the past fiscal year. respectively, SILL 042
and t94 258 General Malone thinks that in the pre-
sent favorable condition Of the companys credit the
whole floating debt could easily be discharged, In
case OF emergency, by the sale OF Its first mortgage
bonds new mortgage Is also authorized and
bonds have been prepared TO issue upon It, denom
mated the consolidated mortgage OF the Southside
railroad Company which looks 10 the creation Of
Sl,900Ooo Of bonds, classified Xth reference to The
existing claims OF boudhold srs, and preserving
relatively. me tigAz and privileges OF each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14
ENGLAND.

Reception Of the Foreign Ministers-NeRotia.
lions Commenced With the Chinese Em.
bassy.
LONDON, December IS, 1868.
Lord Clarendon received the Foreign Ministers
formally on Saturday. Negotiations for treaty OF
commerce are to be opened Immediately with Mr.
Burlingame's Chinese Embassy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14
MISSOURI.

Fire In SC. Observation-Disclosures OF n Lady Stu.
dent to a Law Schosl-Decislon In an AL.
Legged Dencit Case.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. IL, $685.
The saddle and harness mandatory Of Ira STAINS
bury a Co. was damaged by fire to-day TO the amount
OF about SIC, oo0 fully insured.
The Law School Of the washington University in
this city admitted young lady as Q student by the
unanimous vote OF the faculty.
The case OF the Union savings Association against
T. Edwards and his securities, for an alleged denct
ri sl4OO0 in the accounts Of Edwards while he was
teller OF the bank was decided In the Circuit Court
Yesterday In favor OF the defendants
Escape Of Prisoners from the Independence
Jail-Excursion Over the Kansas City and
Fort scott Railroad.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 13 1858.
Five prisoners escaped from the county jail at In
dependence at an early hour this morning BY saving
% hole through the roof. TWO Of the prisoners were
Indicted for murder, two for larceny and one for
counterfeiting.
The excursion party, composed Of the Mayor and
City Council, the oncers OF the road and
several OF the most prominent ciuzens anu
Sommssoners Hoyt and Johnson, OF Kansas,
vent over the FIRST twenty miles OF the Kansas
Wy ana Fort Scott Railroad yesterday LOT
ne Purpose ., inspecting It. Three OF the Exsm'n.
ing commissioners, being delayed on the Kansas
Pacific Railroad, were not present aud the accept
nnce OF the section win DO deferred ill some time
CHS week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14
Important and Valuable Improvement in Up.

hlGHI flANOc- SIFlNW AZ * BUNS.
Of years, Improvement treadns the heel
informed q every important 70 s
novelty and value that we gladly record the result Of
double iron which, the vital Strength OF Sc aSs
pacily Of standing in tune hitherto unknown, such
raordnory degree rarely met with even IN the best grsn
:oandihg board inserted and supported ~ .ape
wSs soS.ns from the ron irsme rssaatas tsas
the sounding board with the greatest nicely living
For sh,s imporan. Improvement. letters patent
fully increased power and purify Of tone through ils
scale Of The lns.rumen,s placing them above 81
most equal 70 shs grand: in po1, power '''''
& a1'ss ina IN
msn 70 PER grand Th sSnsy sapPy
aud Upright Pianos caused the greatest wonler
The s OF The
Honor may not be out OF place TO quote the Language
imperial few
relative merits OF the pianos Of the two great American
"The pianos Of Mes.rs. s.snway Sons are equsIy e
srS which S AZ. creates, space u
seniority acts with irrcssble power the Of heal
senuaion Instruments Of Msssrs stenwsy have over
those Of their AMERICAN competitor an sdvants waiea can
less and the Psns feel, under bis hand. an acton %
the instrument OF the vfrtuoso who wishes asto
by the ecat OF his execution Of the artist who applies
talent to the music OF thought and sentiment hequestne
by the ilusrous masters In word. they tie
possessing unexceptionable sorority"
But to return TO the latest mpro. emeni which Mess
Steinway have introduced In their upright pianos Their
'Paen Tubular Metallic Action Frame" for watch letters
patent granted TO Theodore Seinway In July Of
year. The result OF this Invention the pereciing OF
any upright piano OF the style made by ths
ing perfectly II had been specially made for In
actions changed from another
Of accident TO OF them In OF the world w
feet action be forwarded 20 supply IT, place e
whole machinery inserting the action being the pci1 "
in -four metal sockets and turning the -four screws weh
the action directly 10 the iron frame all Of wi1l
child could do with and safety The action is
pact and Interchangeable as the iron frame taclfi FOR
where In other instruments the whole mechanism rests
upon wooden bars, which liable 10 atmospheric ida
ences, this 10 Sustained by followed brass tte., a4rd
with wood which OF immense strengh and cannot be IA
jured affected. The soldlty Of the ciin4
ITSELF together with prompness Of the dpes fllcin
tho disposal or the player action In
TO that Of the beat concert grand.
We deem these most important improvements well wJrhs
OF examination for the results obtained Ia neAs
volume and purity Of tone, efficacy OF action and uexsn
therefore, TO learn that the demand for these ut Pam.
far beyond The most sanguine expecaons AM e eAac
" OF Messrs Senway TO supply Too much cannot - -
in favor OF these In fact they must be seari an
seen 10 be appreciated.
Europe royal academies OF Berlin Prussia, am stpsN
holm Sweden having created two Of the brothers, rel
William S,einway honorary members their yi1oe
INVENTIONS and numerous improvements. \. Tribune.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14
IRELAND.

Departure of George Francis Train.
CORK. Dec. 10, 1858,
Mr. Train, on the evening previous to his depar.
ture from Queenstown on the steamer Australasian
for America. addressed large and enthusiastic
public meeting in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14
THE WESTERN ARMY REUION

Programme of the Exercises at the Great
Reunion of the Societies Of tho Armies Of
the West.
CHICAGO Dec. Is, 1868.
The local committees are very busy IN their prepa-
rations for the great army reunion which takes place
here Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week. Presen-
indications show that nearly 1000 officers Of the
four armies will be present to take part In the fest
tivities This number viii be nearly proportion.
ateiy divided between the four armies. The Army
OF the Tennessee will make their headquarters at
the fremont House. the Armies Of the Cumberland
and Georgia at the Sherman House and the Army OF
the OHIO at the Briggs House. During Tuesday the
different armies will hold separate business meet
see win occupy Crosby's Music Hall; the Army Of
the Cumberland wiz convene at Mcvickar's theatre
and ns. the Arm Of the OHIO WIN hold Its meet
oughly organized. and they vii! probably
own organization Is perfected. On Tuesday the
grand reunion Of all the armies will take place In the
Opera House: The programme for the occasion is as
follows:-Order OF exercises at Crosby's Opera
House on the evening OF the 18TH General George H.
Thomas Observation-Disclosures by the drum corps; Adj
dress of Welcome, by Lieutenant General W. I. Sher
man; Song, by the glee club Grafton, 'The Army Of
Tennessee" by General W. w. Belknap; Music by
the band. Guard Mount; Grafton. THE Army OF the
Cumberland" by General Charles Craft; Drum Solo,
"The Battle OF Stone Riyern Grafton, 1.-THE Army OF
the Ohio" by General Jacob d. Cox; Song, by the
1.-THE Army Of Georgia" BY General VIM. Coggsweil;
Song by the glee club. "Sherman's March Through
Georgia." Retreat by the band Taps, by the drum
corps. Tl
The Committee on Railroads has received informa-
ton that the Pennsylvania Central, New York Cen
trail and Erie Railroads had repudiated their agree
ment to issue excursion tickets to those attending
the reunion.
General Grnnt and His Party on the Way
to the Reunion.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 49, 1858.
General Grant, with Generals Dent and Parker
and Colonel Leet, OF his STAFF Generals Thomas.
Schofeld, Mcdowell, Logan, Terry, Stoneman,
Barry, Hartsun, ingalls, and Hartell, Colonies Hough,
Sch0fed Campbell and Treat left at two O'Clock to-
day for Chicago TO attend the Army Reunion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14

BafchcIor,s Hair Dyc.-Thc Best in tue
world The only perfect dye harmless reliable nstuane
Factory 10 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14

Holiday Presents-A Rare Opportunity -
Being about LIST January, prspAred Is
retail splendid Wholesale stock % Chro
and Frames sereoscopes and Views Albums carved 80 x
eta &c. T. 4 II. r. ANTHONY 4 CO., sol Broadway -
NichoAA block Call early. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14
COURT CALEMDM-TH!S DAY.

SUPREME CONFECTIONERY TERM-Nos. 2sg~ 2os,
2o 2s4. 29o, 1885, 297, 29s, 3oe 800 3O 3O2 303 3o4
sos, 800, 1907, 3OS, 800, $40.
SUPREME CoURT-CrRCUIE-Part Nos 1Sf3,
1899 6SS 1881 1851 1851 1885 l44e, 1887 i415, l4l7
2N0s. $685., $780, 1884, 172s 1906 400, 17os, 17l6
l5s 1920 1872 1878, 1885, 1885, $780, 1874, $780, 1854,
1856, l4lS.
SUPREMR COuRT-SPECIAL TERM.-lVos. is, l3l,
!33 1874 1855, 1877 1885, i39, l40 A., ILL., l4t IA 144a,
lao, LAG. LAT, 148
SUPREME CoURT-CuAMBERs.-No TO-. 123. $50,
1885, 1853, Ill, 49, 204 205 ga 1885, 49, 242, pa, 2l9
25l, 1858, 282, 28S, 268, 269, 2Sl, 2s2 200, 299.
SUPERIOR COURr-TRIAL TERM.-Pnrt 1-NOs. 267,
473 AT, 453 169 425, 4d9, 96l, $685. 6l, 52 49, 37,
$780, Part 2Nos. 1854 5o4 1892 224, 57s sos, 2s, 462,
$685. 900, 102, $50, 100, ia 128.
COMMON PLBAs-TRIAL TERM.-Part 1-Nos. 1883,
1898, 1884 S4S, l446 1877 1862 1914 1896 1465 1885,
l46s, 1859, 1870 l471. Part 2-Nos. s3l s5z,- $50,
!4s 7l6 l433 1343 1409, 1l9l, 49, 500, 1875, 1856,
1889, 1906.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM.-Nos. 9T9, 1856, ss5,
879 $751; Ola. 1885, $50, 95S 975, $50, 004 0a5 995
1000, lO0l, 1907 zoos, 1902 1914 1916, 1917, 1919
1920, 1927 .1021 1923, 1923.