davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
A Administrators Settlements.

OFFICE OF COUNTY COURT CLERK.
Memphis, enn-, Sept. =, 1871.
TVNHE Following settlements having been
Il nled in my ONCE, will be presented to the
Probate Court OF Shelby county, Tenn, for
confirmation at the October Term, ls7l:
Final settlement OF p. ]. Mulvihiu as ad-
ministrsIor of the estate OF r. CoWIey, de-
ceased.
settlement OF ". D. McCsllum as admin.
istrator Of the estate Of NJ. MoCallum, de-
ceased.
settlement Of A. Aeschlimann as admins
traitor of the estate OF r. TheibAud deceased
JAMES REILLY, Clerk
By ]. 81. CULLEN, Deputy Clerk. se2ss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
BANKRUPT SALE,

In the matters following: W. q. Campbell. J.
]. Peres & Co., Roland H. Johnson, VIM,
Hack, James @. Whitaker, ]. N. Paine r,
B. Paine, W. A. Robinson, d. r. Grace, p n.
Miller, B. r. Person. ]. A, Campbell, B. F.
Harold, 8. L, Carpenter, John Wiley, Pick
ard & Sullivan. 8. P. Foster, W. T. Lucas
John N, Bradbury. @. G. Churchill, John 81.
Waggener, Thomas A. EppersOn, d. Cum
ntnghsm, N, T Gargin-IR Bankruptcy. at
Memphis, Tenn.
ID virtue Of general order OF sale entered
ID by the District Court of the United States
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23

OFFICERS:
I'D, CONHEI.L, President.
B, BINGHAM, Vice-P -PreSidenk,
Up PRECBOTT, Secretary.
W.B. BRUCE, Treasurer.
ONLY members Of the Order In good stand,
I ing admitted. The fees are small. Ad.
mission fee, s., in advance. Annual fee, 81
In advances, and 81 upon the death Of eact
mem Der within thirty days after being nott'
ned), when his family, or any person desig
mated by him, viii be entitled to the aQRre.
gate Of s. rom every member OF the Assc.
ciation. All Odd Fellows in Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi and Arkansas, are eligible to mann,
bershtp. This Is strictly an Odd Fellows in,
stttution. 20 benelt the families OF Ia dc
ceased mAmbsTS. ana dsW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23

living in the vicinity, and there is
much excitement in consequence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
L. n. GARDNER g. CO.
los & I07 araVisr Street
and 90 Common Street
N0N-NTSIDENT N0TIGE.

q WW q RGRAN ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23

slS. Bacon in fair demand and firm; shout.
ders, 7<c; clear nib sides, Sc; clear, sSc; order
and iobbing lots OF bacon shoulders sold at
nc; clear sides, buyer for October, S1ze. Hams
-sugar-cured l7c. Lard is IN demand for ftI-
ture delivery. Cattle quiet and unchanged;
Texas, 81 sea; native, 81 5095. Hogs-SS $50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
They Employ no Drummsrs

Their goods and their prices speak for them
selves, and only need examination for full
confirmation Of these statements.
Buyers alive to their own interests should
not fail to call on or address
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23

NASHVILLE, September 22.-Cotton quiet
low middling, lse. Flour firm, at 81 5Oa7 so
Wheat-Sl l59l 45. Corn, 65c. Rye, 81. Oats
50c. Barley, 75o. All grains sacked and deliV-
cred. Cornineal, Csc Observation-Disclosures, 71zc
clear sides, S1Sc. Hams-plsin, l21zc; sugar.
cured, l49l51Tc. Lard-prtms steam, 101fe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
CLEAN STANDARD GOODS,

Bought, NOT from second hands, but directly
from the manufacturer, and on cash terms.
They are therefore both able and willing Ia
offer all the Inducements which can attract
the patronage of the good and solvent deal
ers of the Southwest,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
l.. n. GARDNER & co.
OF NEW ORLEANS,

Has acquired a reputation for enterprise and
progressiYeness which they purpose main
tanning; and Buyers visiting New Orleans
will always md their prices much lower and
more regular than competing establishments.
Their stocks are of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23

At the very lowest point of the market in
the month of June, and they inteEd using
this advantage TO attract even a still larger
patronage than now enjoyed by them.
Their assortment OF all Foreign Goods, such
stc., ETC., are rapidly arriving, and at remark.
{ bly, low prices.
The house of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23

| LoUBVILLK, September 22-TobaceO very
strong and active sales 81 hhds; lugs 81 75GS 80;
| low to good medium leaf, S6 5Oal4. Bagging
quiet and unchanged. Cotton quiet and lower
/ at lS5zc. Flour quiet but Arm; extra family,
| s. 7546. Grain in fair demand and prices firm
/ Tor all kinds; quotations unchanged. ProYisi-
ons very firm and tending upward; dealers
holding at yesterdays quotations. Whisky
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09
WAS 1T SUICIDE!
Roger A. Pryor's Son How He
Died.

Theoderic B. Pryor, son Of Gen. Roger
A. Pryor, whose body was found floating
in East river on the 23d Of October, was
twenty years Of age, and student Of
law At Princeton College, one of his
classmates who ranked next to him in
honors, said: had competitors; Pryor
had none. No one thought of disputing
his leadership He led the class in
every study, although one Of the young
est members. His favorite studies were
mathematics and metaphysics. When
he came to graduate il was hard TO find
parallel Tor his standing For one
hundred years no student had stood so
high, and the one who came nearest to
him was Aaron Burr, who graduated
just one hundred years ago. The high
est average mark in the college is 100
Young Pryor's 1913. He gained the Jay
Cook prize of $1,000 for excellence in
mathematics, and year ago he went to
England and entered at Cambridge,
The same success attended him there as
at Princeton. He remained five months
and received a scholarship.
On Sunday morning, the 18th Of Oc-
hN dipoN AhAhtA lhNts AAb bthb VNNA
the FIRE in a shiyer, as though he had a
chill He complained of headache,
and his face was marked with dark lines.
He appeared quiet, listess, now and
then sinking into reverie unusual to
him AT dinner he rallied and discussed
with his father the merits OF a scene in
The Rivals, as compared with chapter
in Pickwick, quoting both from memory.
He remained at home most Of the
day, in the evening going with his
mother to DR.. Van Dyes church
On his return he went into the library,
and opening Shakespeare, read Julius
Cesar-always a favorite play, When
he closed the volume the paper knife
showed he had reached the third act.
About half'past nine he said to his
mother; ~ feel warm; | shall take a
little walk and cool off. He was never
seen alive afterward by any one who
knew him. The accepted theory of the
physicians and of those who have stud
led the case, is that he was suffering
from congestion of the brain; that this
brought with it temporary derange-
ment Of his reason, and that he walked
off the dock at Wall.street ferry five
minutes after he left home.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09

DR.. Hall does not approve Of the old
fashioned doctrine which was formerly
instilled into the minds of children-that
they should spring out of bed the instant
they awake in the morning. He says
that up to eighteen years every child
should be allowed ten hours sleep, but
time should be allowed TO rest in bed,
after the sleep is over, until they feel as
if they had rather get up than not. 1t
is very great and mischievous mistake
for persons, old or young, especially
children and feeble or sedentary persons,
TO bounce out of bed the moment they
wake up; all our instincts shrink from it,
and fercely kick against it, Fifteen OF
twenty minutes spent in gradually wax
ing up, after the eyes are opened, and
in turning over ana stretching the limbs
do as much good as sound sleep, because
these operations set the blood In motion
by degrees, tending to equalize the cir
culation for during sleep the blood tends
to stagnalion, the heart beats feebly and
slow, and TO shock the system by bounc
ing up in an instant and sending the
blood in overwhelming quantities to tLi
heart causing it to assume a galop
when the instant before it was in creep
is the greatest absurditv This instan.
taneous bouncing out Of bed as soon a'
the eyes are open will 10 followed by
WEAKNESS long before noon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09
The Pearl Fishery of Panama.

The isthmus which forms the boundary
between North and South America
might, in the possession Of an enterpri-
sing nation, be rendered a fertile source
of prosperity. At the extremity of the
Bay Of Panama is an archipelago, con-
sisting af many islands; and near the
coast lies considerable bank of pearl
oysters. These oysters produce pearls
of large size, thoug b in point Of regu-
larity and beauty they are inferior to
those of India.
All the inhabitants of Panama anu
vicinity who are in easy circumstances
keep negroes, who dive to procure
pearls for their masters. They are dis
patched to the islands, where tents and
boats are kept in readiness. Eighteen
or twenty Of these poor negroes, who are
excellent swimmers, and who possess
the power of holding in their breath for
a considerable time, are under the CON
troll of an overseer. They swim about
under water until they find bank of
oysters, where the sea is not more than
ten, twelve, or fifteen fathoms deep.
The negroes then ascend to the boat
and cast anchor. They tie around
their waists rope, one end of
which Is fastened TO the boat, and jump
into the sea, taking q snail weight to
enable them to descend the more expes
ditiously. On reaching the bottom, the
diver seizes an oyster, which he places
under his left arm, another in his right
hand, third under his right arm, a
fourth In his left hand, another in his
mouth. He then asoends to take breath,
and to deposit the oysters in little bag
in the bdst As soon as he RECEIVERS him
self he dives a secona iiiime, and so on
until he is tired or has fished q sufficient
number Of oysters. Each of these ne
gro divers must supply his master with
q certain number Of pearls daily. When
the negro has fshed as many oysters as
he thinks sufficient he opens them in the
presence of the overseer, and delivers
to him the pearls whether small or large,
nerEect or imperfect. until he has COM
pleted the number due to his master; the
remaining are the property of the negro,
who usually sells them to his master.
The negroes sometimes encounter great
danger from monstruus fish, and the
/" inantas," which seize the divers so
forcibly that they stiae them or by fall
ing upon them, crush them at the bot
tom Of the sea. -1r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09
She struggled desperately, but was

She struggled desperately, but was
soon overpowered and the money taken
from her
Then, womanlilke, she began to- cry.
Let us 20 now, said one Of the rob
bers. " Yon take the spondulix and git,
and ! will tx her tongue in way that i
viii remain quiet for one hour at least
Don't hurry" put in another. am
darnation hungry, and we can just as
well take bite here as not.
The others demurred, but he contin.
ued: "Set to work, old gal, and get us
some supper. You've got a fire and
some boiling water, and we want cup
of tea. To work, say"
Mrs, Jacobs knew that refusal would
only subject her to more indignation,
and she arose to do their bidding. = -l1
She put some more plates on the table,
along with such food as she had cooked,
and then proceeded to make the tea, won
dering all the while II there was any way
to regain possession OF the money, aud
dreading her husbands anger aud dis
may on his return should she fail TO do
SO. ...,t gs.rs Ut ~ h-r.
AS she took the tea-cannister from the
pantry shelf she caught sight Of a bottle
labelled arsenic. Her husband had pur-
chased it on the previous day, in order
to destroy the rats which were becoming
troublesome, but as yet he had used no
portion Of it. as8 I'D ad as
Here was chance Of relief, and she
seized II eagerly. Opening the bottle
she put a few grains into the teapot
along with the tea, Of which she gave
good measure, in order to destroy the
taste Of the arsenic. eittge
A few minutes later the robbers were
sitting at the table, unconsciously sip
ping their death. 5,Er
They may kill me, unused the faith
full woman, but the money will be found
and my husbands honor saved.
After few minutes one of the robbers
complained Of being sick. ~
. verify believe the jade has poisoned
us, said one, and the next moment he
fell with a deep groan to the floor, q.
know that she has poisoned us,
cried another "and her own life shall
pay the forfeit. aiirl 500 20 ~ ..l
He sprung from his seat and started
towards her, revolver in hand, but fell
ere ne mad reacned ner,
iaf" Jane" exclaimed the third, you
have saved the money, but you have muir
dered mel 5fsaimaslar
How strangely familiar sounded the
Eoiosl- forgetting al her old fear in the
new, Mrs. Jacobs sprang forward and
knelt by the side of the dying man.
None tried to harm her now, for all
were powerless to do so.
She pulled the disguise, a hideous
negro face, with large grinning mouth,
from the face of the last speaker. One
look--then came scream which echoed
through the house like peal Of thunder.
The dying man was her own husband.
But little more remains 10 be told of
the sad story. The money was pre-
served, but the heroic woman is ma
MAC, raving in Southern asylum over
the murder of her husband, imagining
that her hands are dyed red with his
blood,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09

Victoria woodruff.
Pen POrtra Vmpleved on the Pittsburg
By Young Man
.Commereial.l ..4s.,,an.o. &c a.
Inc appesonuv ll" aor,e,e bo, unique. She has
an eager-what, indeed, 2 I'll Nc IG,ae haS'
an intense-faee, the pretN he arts ~
eardness of which not even - n T,ba -
the toilet could wholly dlsgs udS; ~ of her %
impression derived from the s'uS oai,bv
features is that there are usrs. -,
forces at work within her which ;tes
her an entire stranger TO the seren. /,
and tranquilities which make woman tn
help-meet Of man, and hold within them
the prophecies of better days to come
The upper portion Of her face might be
long 70 Cassanoria; but the lower Por-
ton, especially the lips, which, It is said,
are an unfailing index Of character, much
more fitly associate with theidea Of Cres-
sida. There is, too, an elfsh luminosity
in her eyes, which If bold are yet lurtiye,
and wander in all directions at once. Her
voice is not without a certain charm,
being clear, and 10 some extent musical,
and has evidently received the adyan-
tage of an excellent training, which rem
/ ders her elocuiion quite agreeable. Her
manner last night was quite composed
although it is not at all difficult 70 be-
lieva that she can, on provoeahon, lame
ont into the fury Of n tigress. Upon the
whole, we should say that she Is woman
possessed of considerable intelligence,
which is diseased at its root, and whose
Qualities Of inherent delieacy and sensi-
\ tiyeness are too weak to withhold her
from tha narsnit and prosecution Of her
mission. Quiet says Lord byron
to quick bosoms IS a hell And this
we take Il, sums up the case OF Victoria
WoOdhulls
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09
Very Alarming frTrns-A Plague of
DARKNESS Coming.


a. very;l dishgreeable prophecy is
quoted by the Journal de Bruxelles. The
prophecy is attributed to the venerable
Anna Maria Taigi and is to the effect
that two great ehastisements may be ex-
nected--the one from Heaven, the other
from earth. The latter, which will CON
sist In wars, revolutions and other ca
lamities, being terminated, that from
Heaven will succeed, and is explained
as follows. - Great darkness IS to pre-
vail over the whole land during three
davs and three nights. Il will be so
thick that absolutely nothing will be
visible, and will be accompanied by pes
tilenee. which will chiefly fall on the
enemies Of religion, although the scourge
will not be entirely confined TO them:
While this darkness lasts no lights will
shine. no FIRE will have any bright
nsss and only those who have
blessed things (candlesl) will be able
10 see. All this Is very horrible,
and Il is to be hoped that the
lady NAV be mistaken in her predictions,
and that they may turn out TO be as err
rons9us Al that OF the great tidal wave
which was tue Vtuei W Ae,e
stroyed New Orleans. The prophecies,
however, gives full directions as to ine
proper course to be pursued duri2g THIS
reign Of darkness and pestilence. Peo-
,ple are exhorted to not endeavor to scan
the heavens curiously during the dark
ness. for whosoever shall 60 and look
ont Of a window, or leave his house for
the purpose Of deserving the frmament'
viii be Immediately struck down. The
whole time that the judgment shall last
ought to be employed in prayer, and
above all il reeiting tho Holy Rosary.
fi'iae director af ANA =s;sfis Taigi said
In August, 1864; 1t is most true that
the venerable servant Of God announced
the scourge Of three days darkness, ex.
tending oyer the earth. While it lasts
ihe windows must be kept closed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09
REMOVAL.
REMOVAL.

yCuF oPFICE OF THE WESTERN METH
hhl5t,t mi ~ 80. s.;..-s.i s.c- p Jefferson
sfTeet 10 af9x Main street, Up stairs, in "
.eor,s sormeriv occupied ay @. W. 1. Crook.
Correspondents and others viii tAke notlvef
and direct their letters accoTdlngiy. w
issue nov eso0 comics. The Methodist ~
good medium m for advertisers. - -,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09
GINNING.
Poplar st. Cotton Gin and Pickery.
Nos. I2s aud 1870 PopIarstree

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY INFORMED
l. that on and after this date we will Gin
and Bale all cotton brought or sent TO us for
seven dollars per bale, wefurnishing the bag
ging and ties. and covering the bale all over,
longing to the bale. Or IL the owner
desires us to keep the cotton seed be-
longing to the bale Of cotton as part
payment, we will gin and bale furnishing
for two dollars per bale, and the cotton seed
belonging to the bale of cotton.
66 9t GEO. w. PAYNE & co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09

Orders left at No. Court street. or at No. 8
Main street (Memphis and Ohio railroad de-
poD, for the delivery Of freight, will receive
prompt attention. E, y; FQNTAINE,
i7-lO2 Superintendent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09
NTl.. .TANTEs H. low,

Late Of New Orleans. La.
Has full power OF Attorney TO transact busi-
ness for Us. he win give his personal atten-
ton in the execution Of Cotton orders and to
the sales Of merchandise.
I. Low. SCOTT 4 CO..
No. 5 Madison street. Memphis, Tenn.
neeenher I. ISL. 99-l0f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09

CHICK E BING
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09
CITY TRANSFER.
Memphis City Transfer Company


COR THE GREATER CONVENIENCE OF
II the business public we have opened an
Office at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09

T" You can't have itl you shas't have
IL she cried, knowing we'll all the while
that they would have It in spite Of her,
We will seei exclaimed one Of The
meu. grabbing her in his arms i-r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-09

S 4 r E e T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-25
From Utah.

SALT LAKE, Nov. 25.-Thc daughter of
Salas B. Everton, receiver Of public monies,
left her parents 10y advice Of friends on account
Of il! treatment and is now in boarding school
at Washington. On complaint Of her father
James +. Woodman, Enos \. Wall, John W.
Moorhcuse and wife aud Harriet \. Lewis
were held to bail on the charge Of abduction.
Public sympathy Is all on the side of tie daugll-
ter.
Five to six feet OF snow fell at Cottonwood.
Charles Morrison Was carried over Il prccipice
by snow slide The miners were unable to
recover the body The storm is accompanied
by SNOW hail. rain, slect, thunder anu light
Mug, and terrific wind.
The receipts Of bullion during the week
amount to nearly $ ,00O,OO0.
The Church Organ says the Mormons do not
intend 10 abandon Utah for the sake Of religion.
SALT LAKE, Nov. 25.-The Church Organ
says if there are to be any further removals let
the opponents of MormoniSm themselves re-
move The Mormous will not needlessly nor
illegally and unconstitutionally seek to annoy
them The Mormons repudate those claiming
to be MormonS who propose to send away their
plural wives Among those resolved to give
up polygamy is Mr.. Lawrence. OF the firm OF
kmbail & Lawrence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-25
.Y.HE,SE.uE.STS,

RAND PRIZE MASQUERADE BALL
" AND CARNIVAL OF THE CONCOk-
OLA L. A., AT NEW SAREPTA HALL, On
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER @O'h ISL
Two handsome and costly PRIZES have been
selected to be presented to the most original
characters.
Lady's Prize handsome Gold Hunting Case
Watch; Gents Prize, Heavy od-Headed
Cane, ton exhibition at W. w. Adams Jewelry
Store.) w
TO make it satisfactory to all, judges will be
selected from the audience.
The committee have spared no trouble or en-
pense to make it the grandrst and most p leaSant
affair Of the season. Tickets can be obtained
from the committees; also, ut Strauss, French 5,
Lindheimers, Dcalham's, &c.
Arrangement md Floor Committee.
II. w. Mullen. +. i. Simon.
5 kutzpnstein ). SIchel.
: Einslein }. DrciiuS
Reception LHm;mit!cc.
D. /. Enrel. n Sondhcimer.
Abr Dreifi,s Geo. RoXhury.
f. II. EngcI Fred Kraft.
II. uorhsJettcr. 8 Sigmund.
q. Irman.
Costumes can be procured at Mr.. '1no. Gei0,s
also Of Mr. Monkey, Washington, who will be
here in n few days with n large variety OF the
same on King street. near the corner ct Fairfax.
nov Pit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-25
Miscellaneous NEWS.

NEW York, Nov. 25-The lIeralI's city of
Mexico special of the 18th instant, states that
the government troops under General Folentina
we're routed by the revoutioniSts in Durango.
4 Yokohama letter Of October Goth statss that
the flagship Colorado had returned there from
Yokosha where she had been to repair dam
ages from having been ashore. She had a
very narrow escape from becoming a total
wreck. james Stafford, seaman, Of Maine,
died aboard the 10th.
The gunboat Alaska was at Nagasaki, Benz
cia at Shanghai, Monococy at WOo>ung Palos
at Newchwang, and the Ashuelot is surveying
the river Iawg>tee
1t is charged that the Board of Supervisors,
acting as canvaSserS Of the vote OF this
city, have been prvy to secret alterations OF the
returns by the poll clerks and inspectors and
other illegal acts in connection herewith, the
result being the counting in Of the Tammany
candidates for Aldermen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-25

CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE C1rT-Judge KeitI
presiding Accounts of jailer and guards al
Jail were allowed D..
Schrof vs. Makeley; in debt; judgment fol
plaintiff.
w. II. Taylor vs. R. NJ Miuer in case;
judgment for plaintiff.
Smiths trustee ct ais vs. Miller ct ais. in
chaucery; removed to Corporation Court.
Chase VS.. Seaton; in chancery; report Of COM
missioner confirmed.
Garrett by next friend VS. Garrett; in chan
Gerry; removed to Corporation Court.
j., p Dulany VS. G.. H. Bayne' executors ct
ais; in chancery; decree sustaining the plain
tiffS exceptions to commissioner report.
chancery; removed to Circuit Court OF Fairfax.
reference.
Camp vs. Mt. Vernon Manufacturing Com
pany; in chancery; decree.
Addison VS.. Addison; IN chancery; final de-
cree.
Green vs. Hunter in chancery; referred to
special commissioner.
Dulany vs. Wilson; in chancery; final decree
French VS. Mckenzie; in chancery; motion
to dissolve injunction restraining the sale of
plaintiffs interest in the 4. 4 W. r. r. over.
ruled.
Forrest VS.. Bigelow; notice to set aside; non
suit aud recommitted case continued to next
term.
Talbot VS.. ,Javins; in the matter of road;
on appeal from Fairfax County Court; judy
ment of County Court affirmed with costs
Court adjourned till Court in course.