davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29
DA66KNGKRS GOING EAST.
VIA LOUISVILLE Or CAno,
Should purchase Tickets b. the
ERIE AND ATLANTIC AND GREAT
WESTERN RAILWAY,


Forming the best and most comfortable Linz =
Ne. York Boston and Northern and Atlantic oltiss
With magnificent Palsoe Combined Day and
eight Coaches. through to New York vithsul
change.
Tive Mghezing Kxpress Trains Daaly.
This u the only Line ffon Cincinnati - Nsv
York under ono management; the only Line mn
Cincinnati to New York without break Of gauge;
the only Limo whose trains run through . lov
York without change; the only Line running
cosches through without uGn& compromise WhoelS
the only Line running Palace Broad Gauge CoocAa6
through without change -.
II you desire prompt tine and certain eounoe
tons, finest scenery on the Continent, most en-.
Portable cars In the world. most magnificent dinine
halls and ample time for meals, and the sa1est heGS
and most comfortable route. 80 70 New Yssk y
Erie and Atlantic and Great WeseeeD
Railway.
Tickets BY this Line for sale ct IN tickets e0eo
Through the South. -
General faeeenger Agent New York
". b 0HATTCC,
General Southern Agent. Cinoinnati, Okla
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

p UrYURE CURED WTTHANYxrInIHW0Y
- q morn than twelve year. Dgaetieo d u
win guarantee moro perfect relief conaibet "a IS
curity, and more rapid Improvements than can 6
eota,nee 6 any ethe! Pereon q apFllance IN t.
length Of time aflicted Also, fpstrumente f6r IL
cure Of every epecieo 1t human de6ofmity a he16
or made to order. ~
Can @ sddress, With starps lsr circular, d. I.
st. g. tkRRIA Qf6ce No. Is b. Charles street, u
seaf4 Howe NON 10 4 4 tolR. - ny31 II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

DocToR nELDnt
H0lf1oPATu1c rnYuCrAu.
Has renewed his rssidsnes . IL oorner q -
So,eph ~ Aa4astne stresta nis slos nnailD
O1cs hears A. : - 10 a 4. anA I'm. ihlp
- FSoa Z. = to- 4 b cen - eannlted g
~ ne. III '1'''e VIZ. 'asas'A Wishing :''s'aA
GwR4T QUNINB n 4 lsCmT nraov1
S1pns S Si ft xseh s e ,s g e: sfsss 49,.
- warranted MY equal IN ever vsy 8 Sii11s
ouinine. and hks II, Il he e. -
GREAT, P08ITYv1 AID UNrAIEua CURY
Her IN Aiseesss q malaz3ous eriein. 3sstl
H1vRR AND A0UR, "a : '--'ss.ssa s * III
ii1i6a1rrur nvxa
Asd The loes train Il disorders lbilevns H.
SWEET QUNINB ~
!. nsds solely nom Ieruvlan Daxk tsois Bitter Qt
n1ne). therefore h Of vegetable 6e{9in eud ~ 4
oss os g tpe 80 sSs e e; .sssd =
SWEET QUnsMR r
Aets 9 N antdots 70, = wsll = curer fog mala
y The iuass esu.es sns 8Ss e. r.
ooly advnntage claimed far t, sl
SWEET QUNNR
over the use q ola Bitter ouinine u the entire -
eance Of that intense, persistent bitterness WAioh
In the latter, u insurmountablo obstacle 70 RI
use with mast persons, and always With children.
{ SWEET QUu1nB -
e in two Sorms powder TOR the uss II phyneiana
40 a. ~ S1uss,sss and auid Ton uss in The hly. ~
. DTRARNB, EARk 4 CO.
nyls 1annfActu1sx Chenists. New 'Issk. !,
U UFTURE CURED
~ q noEs than twelve yeesy 1ssetiee . IL
tzeetnent and euro Of RufTURH and HRRNIAJ
VII guAxanfee moro perfect relied, com1bFt and s
cur1ty, end more rapid Improvements than can 3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

l, the undersi9nsd, Recorder Of Mortgages in snA
Tor the city Of New Os1eans and parssh Of Orleana
within charter has besn this day duly reeorded g
my ONCE. in book society No. g. tolioo rs IS Al
~, - required By law. -. sf.45'1-t I'd 800
New Orleans March 10, 1870 mhl9 - SPA = 81 ?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29
OFFICE OF THE sun MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Camp street.

FIFTRENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
NEW ORLRAHs, January H. 1871.
In conformity with the requirements Of their
charter, the company publish tho following state
ment for the year ending December 81, $50:
Amount ofpremium f6r the year ending thirty first
December, 1870, viz: tsf f
On Fire Risks. elO2,O0O %
On Marine Risks ............. ls,46s q
On River Risks. ............ - 3o5 50
S224,833 II
Z Add
Differentiated Risla for 1885, SSH 90
5--&s7s,sl3 IL
Deduct
DIFFERENTIATED Risks for 1870. elsy6ls %
Return Premiums. ..,.,... Oh S a.
1850 Asss 3
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02

Farewell Flournoy a long and lasting fare
we'll
We ne'er shall see thy like again.
The Romans laid down their lib
critics at the feet of Nero, who would
not even lend them to Caesar /; vet.
because the Republican party refus-
cd to trust their liberties to the keep
ing of Col. r. W. Flournoy, (botter
known as Equal Rights Flournoy)
no has gone over body and soul to
the Democracy, the monster tyrant
to whom his blood was but water, his
groaps but as wind He entered
the Democratic camp with the white
flag floating from the rear, aud with
affected passion, intense expression,
like the outbrake of a fountain from
the earth, or the bursting forth Of
volcano fire with spontaneous, orig.
inal native force, he unfolded his tale
OF woe to the listening ears of the
Democracy, who occasionally heaycd
a sympathetic sigh for the wrongs
endured BY the martyr Of misplaced
confidence.
The occasion for giving vent to
his feelings was the Anniversary Of
the Emancipation Of the blacks IN
the West Indies, by "The Sons of
Alhambra," in the quiet village Of
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02


fa.f
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02

Sale Of Railroads.

The Knoxvilloand Charleston rail.
road, the Rogersvillc and Jefferson
railroad, the Nashville and North
Western railroad, the South Western
railroad, Western and North Caro-.
lima railroad, also the Edgdcld and
Kentucky railroad, Memphis, Clarke
vile and Louisville railroad, Win
chester and Alabama railroad, Nc.
Minnville and Manchester railroad
and the Cincinnati, Cumberland Gar
and Charleston railroad arc to b,
sold under DEGREES of the CHANGER,
Court of Nashville, Tenn, at Nash.
vile, on the Goth day of September
for their Mortgage Indebtedness du,
the State of Tennessee.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02
General News Items.

1t took $685., 800 to u the White
House last year.
CANARY birds are boarded for 20
cents q week in New York.
The sleepy streets of Berlin were
recently astonished for the first time
BY the shnll cry Of the musical news.
boy.
The Apachcsare said to fight with
golden bullets. Who wouldn't be
2 surgeon after an engagement
The Australian Meat Preserving
company apparently pays better
than Eric stock. It's last ANNA,
dividend was s25, 900 on a capital .,
$4,000. :
4 man in Barnet, Vermont, boast,
. having read the New Testament
through si~xtySfse times within tn
years.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02

Slightly sarcastic was the Yum
Nee Clergyman who paused and ad.
dressed a man coming into church
after the sermon had begun: "Glad
to see you sir. Always glad to sec
those here late that cant come ear-
w. But decidedly selt>posscsscd
was the man thus addressed in the
presence OF an astonished congre-
CATION, NJ he responded "Thank
you. Would you favor me with
the textY"
A Michigan man dislocatcd his
arm the other day in putting on a
clean shirt. lilo hadn't tried it for
so long time hal he hGd entirely
lost the "knack" of the thing.
The Duke of Norfolk is bull ding
100000 Catholic Chapel,
Starch and flour are made from
horse chcstnuts IN France.
Mrs. G. l.. Valandigham died at
Cumberland, Maryland, on the 18th
inst, at II o'clock, n. m. Her death
was caused mainly by grief on az
count of the unfortunate death of
her husband.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02

Glad to Hear ft. - The Canton Citizen last
Saturday has the following g~ratihng paragraph;
Ia u private note from Mr.. II. Hirtermistcr
Superintendent the Cotton Factory, we find
the following paragraph, Which is an item of in.
terest to many of our readers; 'Thc first cal
load of the Canton Cotton C%ompany's fabric.
lcft Canton to-day, directfor 81. Louis" We hal
this as the harbingcr of good to our entire com
munity, and hope that these first fruits mas
meet with such reception in 81. Louis, as will in.
dictate q harvest of plenty (of green backs) to
our long-waiting people.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02

Two thirds Of the women in lunn.
TIC asYlums are wives OF farmers,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02
The fofean War.

a Dispatch from New York, ia
tel Tucsdhy, has the following %
regard 10 the las, battle between the
American Squadron aud The Corcan
Forts
The story ofthe fight is very sim.
pie. On The 10Th June, -iN hundred
men landed on the Island Of Kion.
ghia, and with heavy opposition
captured the marine redoubt. They
encampcd for the night. Tie next
morning the party made their way
through u swamp, painfully dragging
their heavy howitzcrs through the
mud a foot deep, until. they reached,
and without resistance, took Fort
Monococy. This land was broken
into little mvincs,and was only with
difficulty the guns were drawn over
the ground. At last Elbow Tor ms
it is now christcued Mckee, in honor
of the memory of Lieut.. Mckee,
Fort was gained. The Corcans
made a desperate resistance and dis
played cool courage, which Is of the
few noble traits of an Oriental driv-
en- at bay, but their weapons were
harmless, and, with n rush
and n chccr,tho avengers of our mur-
dered countrymen scrambled over
the works, and the almond-eyed
barbariaus either fled or surrender
ed. Our death list in this brief, but
brilliant engagement, was compare
small, and we have the salts
of knowing hat our men
bowed the spirit and pluck OF the
merican blood, but it looks now if
Gugland and Prussia will have to
AXE hand in this matter. Two
inglishmen and one German were
elzed and carried of by the Coroans
hto the country. One thing is GER
ain, that if England does not find
ut what has become other subjects
'ermany will and that after all
'crhaps some other nation will fin
III what America has commenced.
The official report says;
we captured and destroyed five
)rts. Ducoude and Fort Mckee
eng probably among the principal
nd strongest in the Kingdom, fifty
ags were taken, including those of
'encralissimo 4S1 pieces of ordi-
ance fell into our hands, besides
cry many signals; 243 dead Core
were found in the works. Few
risoners were taken, not above
and most of these we're
These last were treated
18th all the attention possible, and
nally released. Thus was the
re%achorous attack upon our people
nd insult rcdresscd. 1t was not
eemed desirable to hold the posi-
ion, as our purpose was not to en-
er upon extended operations, and
n account of the exceeding danger
nd diff Guilty in holding vessels in
tothe furious and uncertain
nrrent is of the river, it was deemed
est to withdraw the force upon the
blowing morning, the 18th of
une.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02
NOW ~ Use.
Erery F0miiw
sHOvID HAVE oTI.

After sixteen years OF experience We mr.,
prepared TO furnish n better Machine for tn,
purpose Of family sewing than any other.
The qualities which recommend this Ma.
chine arc
LIST. Durability. It will last longer than
any other Machine.
ID. Economy Of thread.
8d. Simplicity ana thoroughness Of construc
lion.
ith. II has no shuttle and makes the Lock
Stitch.
9th. Beauty and elasticity of stitch, alike on
both sides of the fabric sewed.
9th Strength, 6rmness and durability of seam
that will not ravel,
It'll ls wide range OF application to purpo-
SEES and material.
9Th ~Compactness and elegance of model and
finish.
9th. Speed and ease Of operation and man.
hgement and quictness Of movement,
lCth' 1t has fifteen pieces less than any shut
tie machine, table included.
llth, |: has fewer pieces exposed TO wear
than any other Lock Stitch Machine.
l2th. Its the most simple in construction.
and easiest adapted todifferent kinds of work:
1t can be changed from course TO fine. or
from line work TO coarse, where a change of
needle, thread, length of stitch and tension
are required, In less time than any other
machine.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02


neg
tsa'fr st e.
fH fsn FH .Hf ffrm
ih as'
AD..r i
ftff f ore af ft ia W
sl
fa
"a LING ~
ff o. f. ,.i n.
c usIfs ,. raii
iegfss nf aaf m a1 s'
IT, lisiafg ~ fhe afa Of nineteen
New jrreg bee 'hs rffgn fI
way rpnlusi0f riD nsihsf els
links nor aWwft
PHILADELPHIA Boz 100 Hey,r
i0'7 pbtacan apl ~ 53j dlme
te ofyania The number W luai
go and ro'ifidan'i. na' T..en
The Lake Tahoe md Crnlml IA
olGr railroad tunnel WIN be- miIet
long, through .oIid gropiic nineteen
feet 10 height and 'vonlyon M iccr
wide
Deeply were vc affected On read
Ing The other day Of a young lady
who, being told that her lover had
been suddenly Killed, cried, ooh. that
splendid gold watch ol his Give
me that-giye me something to re-
member him by Touching sim
Henry Ward Bccchcr says; at
will scarcely he denied that men are
superior to women, as men; and that
women are UNNECESSARILY superior
Il
to men, rs women; while both of
them together are more than n match
for either of them separately"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02
Registration Notice.


In accordance with Article | of an Act o
the Legislature Of the State o. Mississippi, on.
titled ''an Act in relation to Elections" we
the undersigned, Registrars Of Pamela county
do hereby give notice that we will be at m,
following named places, on the dates given
foi the purposr of registering the voters of tn,
county.
This Registration Supercedes all
others,
and all must register who desire to vote at N
coming election.
The Board will be at
Pamela = September 9Th, 9th, Eth and sth,
kooina 9th, llth and 18th;
Long Greek 18th, l4th and 10Th;
Elliotts Mill +" 18th, 10th and Goth.
~oprlngport 2lst, 22nd and 23d;
reach Greek p, IS, %, and 80;
Como October . 4. A and 4.
Sardis At q IN II 10 a.a,,
According to Article Nv of the above Act
we hereby incorporate yith this notice Section
7 Of the same
"Sec, I. The Board of Registration in all
matters pertaining TO their registration, shall
De conservatos of the peace and empowered to
arrest and cause to be imprisoned in the county
!ai, when necessary, all persons obstructing
their registration, intimidating, threaten ine
or fraudnlently continuing to prevent any per.
son entitled thereto from registration, creating
rlo.S disturbances or quarrels at the place Of
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-19

SECOND PREsBYTERIAE cHURcI

SECOND PREsBYTERIAE CHURCH.
Services in this house at 10s o'clock this
morning, by Rev. r. p Gibson 8
NJ E. CHURCH.
Services by Rev. j. r. Eads at the usual
hours, morning and evening.
NORTH KNOXVILLE NJ. E. CHURCH
Sabbath School at9 o clock, A. II. Preaching
at 101 o clock, A. NJ, and at P. NJ All are in
vited.
- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. es'
Divine services in this church to-day at 1O3
o'clock, A. NJ, and Z P. NJ, by the Pastor, Rev..
j. L, Lloyd. Seats free. Strangers in the city
cordially invited. Sunday School at o'clock
A. NJ.
BAPTIST MISSION STATION.
There will be preaching in CaldwelPs School
House, North Knoxville, at 8 o'clock, p NJ
The public are invited sgR tgE
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Services at the usual hours by the Pastor,
Rev. John Heckel. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-19
Died.

Mrs. Anna W Smith, wife of George b.
Smith, died last night at clock, aged 40
years, after long and painful illness.
The above announcement, though not unex-
pected will nevertheless be very sad intelli-
gence to a very large circle of personal friends.
Mrs. Smith has!long been known in our COM
munity as lady of culture, varied and cultiva-
ted tastes, and of deep and abiding christian
virtues. She has been an invalid for some years,
but withal a lady of great industry and one al
ways seeking an occasion to do good She has
been for some days apatient sufferer, fully cogn-
liant of her approaching end To her faithful
physician she remarked, last evening about
dusk, that she was glad her su6erings were so
near an end. Under the ministrations of her
attentive Rector, the watchful, tender, ceaseless
care of devoted husband, son and sister, she
passed from her scene of suffering to the reward
promised to all as trustful and confding in her
Saviour as she was.
We have no information as to the time of in
terment, but suppose it will be tomorrow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-19
whisky Raid,

A raid was made on the Illicit distilleries of
some ofthe lower counties, by Deputy U. S.
Marshal J. S. Riggs, Maj. Hambright, L. H.
Osment, Esq, Will Cooper, and four others,
making party of eight, who seized three stills
belonging to Emanuel Griffith and Andrew Shad-
den, of Monroe, and Burchfeld, of Polk
A considerable quantity of whisky was SEIZED
and what could not be carried offwas destroyed,
an were the stills and other fixtures. An at
tempt was made to rescue the captured prop
erty by some of the distillers, who fred upon
the revenue men, rousing them from their
slumbers. Fourteen shots were fred but no
one hurt They rallied in haste, Mr.. Riggs
donning Major Hambright's unmentionables,
and while the most rapid toilets were made, yet
the enemy had arabbed before they were ready
to repel the charge. Capturing stills is capital
port, but night skirmishing is not as pleasant
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-19
Use Globe Flower Cough Syrup!l
Minor Locals.

The expenses of the sessions of the United
States Courts, just held in this city, will approx
innate $4,000.
Hereafter monthly reports of the number of
arrests made by the police and fines assessed
will be made to the City Council by the Chief
Marshal.
The pilot of an engine the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad was broken a day or two
since by huge boulder falling into cut. The
rock had to be shivered before trains could
pass.
A young gentleman who takes his hash
at one of our hotels is cultivating British style
and manners since the commission to adjust the
Alabama claims has been appointed, and an
swers to the appellation of ''Piekwick." Il
hought to put han cad on is tormentors.
Old Boreas played many pranks night before
last. Among them snatching the hats off the
heads of two venerable residents of Market
Square. This was very unkind, as, like old
Uncle Ned they had not much of the capillary
substance OH the top of their heads, where the
hair is wont to vegetate. The hats were dead
loss
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-19

There are great many people in the country
deeply interested in the fate of The Tennessee.
They read the papers eagerly every morning to
catch the first word of hope. There is still
larger class who ought to be interested in the
very important matter of cheap and good fami-
ly groceries. If people would read the papers
and find out where the best and cheapest family
supplies are to be had, they would save many
dollar in money and many worry in house,
hold matters. The fact rs that Sturm, Sonners &
Co., at the Tea Hong have the best and cheap
est groceries in the city, and everything is de-
livered free of charge to every part of the city.
A peep into their store will convince the doubt
ing. Call and give them trial.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-19

ending February Is, 1871.
CoRRECTED BY j. W. GAUT MARKET SQUARE
KNOXVILLE. FEBRUARY Is, 1871.
An active demand has prevailed for all kinds of
grain during the past week. and corn wheat and oats
were readily taken at quotations At the close of the
week oats dropped off little.
An unexpected advance in the rates of freight and
especially on all grain. passing over the Western and
Atlantic Railroad in Georgia, win diminish the trade
in that direction We therefore close this report with
an unsettled feeling in the market
GRAIN,
y, MAHEAiT-prme white. s115@1.2o; prime red, 1O5@
CoRN-Buying. 5zl4a62 cents loose. Selling, sacked
in the depot at 70@721z cents
OATs-Buying at 40@42c. loose Selling at 5O@
&C., by the car load, sacked in depot Dull.
FLoUR-ln demand. Extra family s275@29O Sell
ing in car load lots at so per cent. advance
BULK MEATS-Nothing doing.
BACON-Buying loose, 10@10l5. Hog round selling
packed in the depot at 1114@12.
LARD-Buying price, 12@12lzc., in cans and frkins
Selling at lSz@l4c., delivered in the depot. Some in
quiry.
DRIED .FRUIrs-Applcs in some inquiry just at the
close OF the season. Small parcels coming in find sale
3@315c. Peaches wanted at S99c.
FEATHERsTDul at 6O962c; prime mixed 50@55c
BUTTER-No sale,
EGes.eBuying price. 1@12c. Selling, packed in
oats. l5@l5c per dozen. ssE5a
IRISH PoTAToES-Buying price, from wagons. 50d
Soc. per bushel. Selling. in barrels, at S275@3oO
GREEN APPLEs-60@1.0O per bushe
CLOVER SEED--S9.00 per bushel.
BEEF CATTLE-3159411c gross, as to condition.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-19
A Good Move.

The following gentlemen are in earnest. Are
there not few more of the same sort in this
community? Who will swell the list of pre-
miums for the Industrial Exhibition? It is
earnestly hoped that the ladies will offer some
such premiums for the finest strawberries, &C.
But to the gentlemen in question:
w. B. Smith offers ten dollars for the fastest
trotting horse in harness.
I. OConner, ten dollars for the finest saddle !;
ten dollars for the finest sett carriage harness,
and five dollars for the finest bride
Andrew Knott twenty dollars for the finest
span of carriage horses; ten dollars for the best
team and plowman, and ten dollars for the best
pair of draft horses
&. w. CHARLTON, Secretary, &c.
February Is, 1871.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-19
Change OfBnSc.

After consulting with number of gentlemen
as to the time of holding the Industrial Exhibi-
ton, have determined to chan gethe time from
the 18th and 18th of May to the 18th and 26 of
same month, which will embrace two days
Thursday and Friday
This change is made for the reason that that
Is the time when Strawberries will be in fine
condition, and when many of the products of
the garden will be matured Not only SO, but
it is designed to have grand Strawberry Festi-
val during the exhibition.
G. W. CHARLTON, Secretary.
feb. 18th, 1871.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-19
THE COURTS.
Circuit Court-Knox County

circuit C0urt-hnOX County.
The following are the proceedings of the Cir
cult Court yesterday, Hon. E. 7. Hall presid-
ing:
Rebecca Chambers VS. VIM O. BRENT verdict
and Judgment for plaintiff for SIS. I,
G W Charlton, for the use of, DC. VS. Paul
Gaudine; verdict and judgment for plalntiff Tor
$685. 20
EN- Taylor VS. Thes Steers; death of plaintiff
suggested and proved.
IT'D Odell VS. d C and Z Cook rule on
plaintiff for security.
State. for II l. w Mynatt VS. w I Manson ct
ais plaintiff has leave to amend declaration,
and defendants motion to strike declaration
from the file, heretofore entered, disal-
lowed.
H B Heiskell VS. Ia Nelson ct ais revived
against John PARROT, administrator of John
Caldwell, decd.
Gilbert & Bro VS. S 81 Davis and w B Smith !;
defendants withdraw motion for new trial, and
plaintiffs agree that execution may be stayed
until the first Monday of October next
j n Westerfull VS. w Ramage execution
quashed.
A T Bruce & Co VS. A Kennedy: motion to
correct judgment. Continued until Saturday
next.
John Baxter VS. Miner and A Knott !. mo-
ton for new trial disalIowed.
John Baxter VS. G w Mabry; motion for new
trial disallowed
S w Churchwell VS. r H and w Ellington;
motion for new trial disallowed
Robt Hamilton & Co VS. Albert Scott plain
tiff complied with rule for security and rule
discharged.
Knott VS. Alternately; judgment over
for $2O240.
A Knott VS. S NJ Leeper; judgment over as
co-surety for SGT 49,
w Park VS. T Alternately judgment over
for S2024
c W Park VS. S M Leeper; Judgment over as
co-surety for S67 49,
John Baxter VS. Rolf Saunders ct ais; motion
for new trial entered