davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Catching Reindeer.


In many bleak northern regions these
animals are the sole support of the peo-
pie. When liberated from the harnes .,
they go directly in pursuit of food, a
peculiar species of nu;ricious moss, which
their instinct enables them to find deeply
covered with snow. Sometimes as many
as one hundred start off foraging, there
being nothing provided for them by their
exacting master. Like camels under
similar circumstances, when unladen they
stroll off miles in different directions.
When they are wanted again, their seal
skin-clad drivers get behind them in sew
eral directions, and by halluoing. throw
ing snowballs and making considerable
nproar. ,he deer are gradually driven into
a smaller circle. The herd is then en-
circled by small cord, the men drawing
it in nearer and nearer till it strikes their
long legs. They neither try to leap over
nor break it, bu! Euddle together as close
as possible
Finally, the two ends meet, held by
one person, while the others enter under
the line and select the animals they want,
sCizing them by ihtir horns. bringing
,hem outside, and ty ing them 10 some
thirg strong enough to hold them till
hamesscd to the slodge. The remainder
again scatter in pursuit Of moss.
Strong, tall aud feet though the rein
deer are. able with sweep of their
antlers 10 NOW down a score of sturdy
Mortimer, they cover at the voice of
r.an. Their masters are rude, harsh and
urkind towa' them. Under no circum-
stances Of oppression or hardship DO they
cyince the slightest resentment. They
aIe so timid that the sound of their
drivers voice sets them running at such
speed that they will die before halting if
the drivers continue to urge them
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16
Flour .! Flour!

'NilE undersigned begs leave to inform the
4 public thae he has purchased the GRIST
MILL, in Milford township, recently owned
by Jacob Lemon, and. having remodeled and
otherwise improved the same. is now pre-
pared to accommodate all who may favor him
with their patronage.
Wheat Fiour and Sifted Corn Meal al
ways on hand aud for sale, wholc-
sale and Retail.
Also, Shorts, BrGn, Aip-stgG and Clip
For Sale
Flour and Feed will be delivered to fami-
lies if desired. His wagon will visit Miflin,
Patterson and Perrysville three times a week.
Persons needing -four or feed, can leave
their or Iers at the Store of John Etka in
NIifiin, or at FennelPs Store in Patterson,
or addressing q note to Box 35, Patterson
Post Office. ".
GRAIN or ALL KINDS BOUGHT At
MARKET PRICES.
y. Ii. HAWN.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16

PeTrysgile, Juniata County, Pa
THE undersigned has opened out a new
L Tin and Stove Establishment in tie room
on Railroad Street, next door to the Tusca-
rora Hotel, where he would be pleased to see
all who are in want Of Tinware, Stoves. sc.
lie will also give prompt attention to all or
ders for Roofing. Spouting and Jobbing, all
of which he guarantees to put up With the
best of material and in n workman lik eymaR
ner. Having had over ten years experience
in the business he fatters himself that he
can give entire satisfaction to the public.
lie keeps on hand the celebrated Nimrod
Cook Stove, which is the best baker, most
ecOnc mical and heaviest plated stove now IN
use. He will keep on hand the Oriental
Heaters, and n general assortment OF the best
Stoves manufactured JOHN DUNBAR.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16

The Monongahela Republican Gays
Mrs. Louis Butte5more, of Mt Pleasant,
Pa, gave birth to child some six days
ago, which is living yet, and seems heal
thy. which weighed when two days old,
but twelve ounces. Its head il about as
large as double yOlk hens egg, and the
baby is correspondingly wee.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16

The Hawaiian ladies on the sea shore,
after bath, must be fine studies for
figure painter. A very little see-weed
answers for bathing custume, and when
these dark Venuses rise out of the wave
they frequently pick up their little heap
OF garments from the sand and walk off
with them over their arms.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16
NORIIWAhN.


Ea lWay vii ran as follows:
NORIUWARN.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Baltimore ........ $50 a III
leaves Harrisburg $1,000. - D IL
leaves Wiliiamspo ort...~ CID p III
arrives at Elmira. 1O:}0 p m
tiN II EXr. leaves Daltimore.-...... SIS Il
arrives at Harrisburg ..J2:21 Ia
FAST LINE lcIycs Baltimore ........ l:lj M
leaves Harrisburg. r........ $50 p u
arrives at Hi!i;amsrorr s:3j III
NoRT'Ey EX leaves Baltim0re.... ... 1890 p IN
arrives AT Harrisburg. 30 III
NIAGARA Ex leaves Baltimore-...... 7:i0 N
leaves Harrisburg .lC:50 a N
leaves Wii!lamspOGt.. 2:2u P IN
leaves Elmira............. j:2b p NJ
arrives at Canandagua- 500 p
ERIE NAIL leaves Harrisbg ......... I:2j 2 NJ
leaves Sunbury. G:i| a m
leaves NliliamspOrt...... $40 IN
leaves EImIra a....-....-.-..i2 i2:5o p IN
arrives Mt Canand1igua 800 p N
SOUTHWARK.
MAZE TrAIS leaves Elmira m ....... $50 a m
leaves WiiliamspOrt.. 9:l5 q m /
leaves Harrisburg. .:05 P m
arrives at Baltimore..... $50 p m
FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg......... $50 a IN
arrives Mt BaltimOre-... 6: :i5 a IN
ERIE EXPn's leaves Sunjury......... $40 IN
a-riTes at Harrisburg e. 1880 IN
ERIE MA!L leaves Canaadaigua...... 2:45 m
leaves Elmira.............. 63c p IN
leaves Williamsport......1l IN
leaves .unbury ...........12:50 a m
arrives at Harrisburg. 2:45 m
PACIFIC Ex. south leaves Harrsb'g 10:4O a m
arrives n: Balrimore~... 500 p m
CIycIN'I TX. leaves Harrisburg ...... 80 p Il,
arrives at Baltimore. 2:l5 a m
NIAGARA EX leaves Canandai igua.... 1880 IN
leaves Elmlra........ ..... 2:20 D IN
leaves Wiliamsport. 6:l0 p m
arrives at Harrisburg. 1O:l5 m
BAL. Acc. leaves Harrisburg 500 a m
arrives at Baltimore ...-12:l5 IN
Mail Train north and south Fast Line
north, Pacific Express south, Erie Express
south, and Baltimore Accommodation south,
Niagara Express north and south. Northern
Express north and Cincinnati Express south
laly except Sunday.
Erie Mail north to Williamsport, Cincinna-
ii Express north and Fast Line south lea7e
daily.
Erie Mail south, daily except Monday
Erie Mail south connects at Harrisburg with I,
Fast Line south for Baltimore.
Niagara Express south connects at Harris
ourS WIN CINCINNATI Express south Tor bal
imore.
Erie Express south connects at Harrisburg
with Pacific Express south for Baltimore.
Erie Mail north connects at WilliamspOrt
laily except Sundays, for Elmira Canandai-
qua, Rochester, Buffalo and Suspension
Bridge.
For further information apply at the Ticket
Office in the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
ALFRED T.. FlSKE.
General Superintendent.
Harrisburg, Oct 2S, 1872.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16
These are given as some theories ths

These are given as some theories that
have been exploded by experience: I'll
women DO not add postscripts to their
letters scandal is not peculiar to the
fair sex. but is INDUCED in by old ladies
of both sexes there are wives who are
not suffering angels, and whose husbands
are not "tyrants."
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16
What 4 Boy Knows About Girls.

GiIls arr the most unaccountable things
in the world, except a woman. Like the
wicked flea, when you have them they
ain there. can cipher clean over the
improper fractions, and the teacher says
do it first rate, but | can't cipher out a
siri, proper or improper, and you can't
citEtr, The only rule in arithmetic that
hits their case is the double rule of two
They are as fall of Old Nick as their
sk;n can hold, and they would die if
'hfy couldn't torment somebody. When
they try to be mean, they are as mean
as Pusley, though they amt as mean as
they let on, except sometimes, and then
they are good deal meaner. The only
way to get along with a gill when she
comes to you with her nuisanse is 10 give
her lit for tat, and that will fummuz her,
and when you get girl hummuxed she
is as nice as new PIN. A girl can sow
more wild oats in a day than boy can
in a year, but the girls get their will
oats sowu after while, which boys new
cr 10, and then they settle down as calm
and placid as a mud puddle. But like
sir!s first rate, aud guess the boys all
L". ! don't ,a,e how many tricks they
lag Oh me-and ;hey don't care either.
The hoilytoityist girls in the world can
rot always boil over Ike glass Of soda
Hy and hy they will get into tie traces
w5h somebody hey like, and pull as
straight as an old sage horse. That is
the beauty of them So let them wave,
! say they viii pay for it some day,
sewing on buttons and tryins-to make
decent man Of the fellow they have spill
ccd themselves to and ten chances to one
if they don't get the worst Of it
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16

One of the strange freaks of fashion in
New York is the custom of the upper
tendon Of wearing their camels hair
shawls wrong side out. An imitation
shawl has been gotten up and adopted
by all the domestics of that city. But
the wrong side tells the story. As the
genuine cannot be detected from tie imi-
tation on the right side, this cdd custom
has been adopted.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16

THE man who was charged with mar
rying six wives excused himself by say
ing he was trying to find a good one.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16
G Il Q G Z r I Z g,

Such as sagars. Syrups, Cofees, Teas ant
Spices. Also. a large lot of Queens
Hardware. Wood and Willow Ware. Fisl
Salt and Nails. Together with full assert
ment of Goods usually KEEP; in country store
9sE- Highest price paid for country pro
dnce IN exchange for goods. Prices to sui
the times May |, 1872
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16

Railroad men and iron dealers can as
certain the number of tons Of rails to a
mile by simple calculation. by multi
plying the weight of the rail per yard
by II, and divided by 7, the correct
number of tons required to lay one mile
of track Is correctly and quickly secu-
red. As an example take rail weigh
ing so pounds per yard ; 3Ozll-330;
divided by7-47 II tons. The rule
holds good for iron of any weight.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16

A young subscriber wants to know if
it is better to hide your savings or save
your bid.ngs.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16
JOHNsTOWN FOUNDRY.

INHE undersigned, manufacturer Of Jaml-
4 sons Improved Plow, calculated for all
kinds of blowing, and in all kinds of ground
sold cheaper than any other PlOw IN tho
County. He manufactures all kinds Of Cast
ings, Bells, Stoves. &C. He Will also repair
reaFers and threshing machines. Give me
call, or address.
J. H. ROGERS.
Walnut z. o.
aug Is 1S59--tf Juniata Co. Pa
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16

S,HELLY s. STAMBAUGH always keep up
~ their stock of GROCERIES and will not
be excelled either in the quality or price of
their goods in this line. Give them q call
before going elsewhere.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16
Il II 7'If2 EE.,lII Il Gil!!I'R GET! RAJ RAILWAY.
WINTER T!fHE TABLE.
Through and Direct Route to Washing
ten. 3HitimoTc. FiiiuiTa. Erie,
Eui:aiU. EoCacstCr ana
EI1CGfi rails.

90 AND AFTER MONDAY. Get. 2Srb.
- 1872. the trains on the Northern. Central
Pm lr.rr :, - ~. =. f.-i.l..
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16
--a. CUES D!s-ASE5 @ NE -
TH7naT, EIsliGS LIVER & BLOOD

In the wol Ic-i;l l1e:licme 10 which TIC afflicted
arc above pJintcl for T1licf, the Giscuvcrcr be
lcy.l T., his combined IN iggTEoay more of Ma
rIr.'5 nr-t r,vrrci N curative properties. which
Col has ir'ti!:i into the vc.-ciahle kingdom ioT
h.alilgti, ai-',, than were ever before combined
il OF. rn.Icilc Tac cyi-.cncc Of this fact IL
fo1nI in tIn great ylri ;ty &C most obstinate dis
Eases wlcl it l3Is been lIIH - conquer. IL tae
cIro of 3roAchitis, :, Eoro S""Sis,
GlI the eary st1-et OF Co.: ~ p:ioI.. it hHs
as;oaishcI the m.lc1' IA ''i.-, end eminent ply
g,cans prDg Jl1"c It t!ic -,atcs. medical clscoyc-
ry Of The are Whiie it cares the ssvercst Coughs.
It str,1 ,th,ns the sY'ten aHi pur;ttcS titS
biSJ.. b. its ere L ali thorough blood purify
IN. p-Jo.g.ies 1t cures all Fla =, og-s rom the
Woss SerDiI;sl - a common lslotcts, E-iHi-
pfc, or .3I-t.stipTi, Nccur,&l disease. Nine
raj P)is1ns aIt their eI,ci. are cIaa Gated ana
vigor11s hclliI alI q e0Tul constitution c-tab-
lish-I E.yssi se las, s5-sat ;.'s c:=i.:, Fever
SD-cs, Scliy o. e ONZt, SiEit., in short,
all the nllerons diseases caused by bad blood,
are collIerel hT this powerful purifying and IN
vigpraling medicine.
lfyon f5,l dIi, lra,vsv. dcb,iitated, have sallow
color Of skin. yc)r.el brown spots on face or
b)iv, f:alIeIt hcIiicIc or dizziness bad taste IN
IT YOUTH internal h-i. o. clis al.ernated with hot
h1saes, low spirits. and gloomy forcbodings. IT.
re- rlIlr lD1rt.tc. aI tJrc coated yO1 Hrc suffer
in! from Torpid EiycE or " "fsilious-
rl1Ss,;1 Ii many cases of Liver COM
piiinto olly plrt OF these symptoms are eNpe-
Tiencel IA remedy for all such cases Dr.
Pierce-s Golden Medical Discovery has no equal,
"a it effects perfect cures leaving the liver strength.
cnel and healthy. For the cure Of isabituai
Constipation Of the bowels it is never fail
ing remedy, and those who have used u ior thls
purpose are loud in its praise
The proprietor offers 81 900 reward for medi-
cine that will equal il for the cure of all the cls
eases for which ii is recommended
Sold by druggists at 81 per bottle. Prepased DE
r V. Pierce, NJ D. Sole Proprietor at his CheInl-
cal Laboratory, 133 Seneca street. Bugalo, y. l.
Send your address for pamphlet.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16
Meat! Meat!

'INiIE undersigned hereby respectfully in
l. forms the citizens of Mifiintoyn and
Patterson that his wagon will visit each of
these towns on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY mornings of each week, when
they can be supplied with
Choice Beef
Veal. Mutton,
Lard, &c..
during the summer season, aud also PORK
and SAUSAGE in season. l purpose fur.
nishing Beef every Tuesday and Saturday
morning, and Veal and Mutton every Thurs
day morning. Give me- your patronage, and
will guarantee to sell as good meat as the
country can produce. and as cheap as any
other butcher in the county.
SOLOMON SIEBER.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16
Is a.
PENNELL'S CHEAP STORE
~ PATTERSON, PA.
LADIES DRESS GOODS.

Such as French and English Merinocs Pop
Inns, Aipacas. De LANES, plain and figured
Shayls, &c. and also 4 large stock of Notions
such US Gloves, Nr's, Hosiery Embroidered
Collars and Cuffs. and general assortment
u Dress Trimming.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16
HEALTH! BEAUTY

STRONG AND FUrE RICH ILOCD-INCPEAS-
OF II ESH AND " EIGHT-CLEA;s SKIN IND
DEAu uILl U. COMpLEXION aECUREy TO Z IL.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16
DR. E ADEAgA 8 VS.
SkRSApAE;IllAN RES0iV VENT

OHESHf HliiLL!HE HECSLF It.
has MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES:
- QUICK. - RAPID ARE Tit.t CHANGES
THE BODY FN!EEGCES. J$JzE TIN ~
fLUENCE or THIS ILULI NGEEL... I L
NLLtCi iEE. IHAI
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16
New Tin and Stove Establishment,

Apr. $, 1872-3n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-11
is HE INSANE?
| A Young Man Stsbs His Father Six
| Times.

A Young Man Stsbs His Father Six
Times.
Tuesday last, James McKissoek, young
man about twenty-eight years of age, living
at or near Spring Hill, in this State, went
to the de pot, accompanied by his
father, for the purpose of taking
the train for New Orleans. Young
McKissock's trunk was put aboard the train
and all arrangements for his departure were
made, when be suddenly changed his mind,
just as the train started, and had the trunk
removed. His father inquired the cause of
his strange action, when the son replied
that he had not been furnished with enough
money.
The old gentleman said thathe had quite
enough for all his wants, when the young
man at once turned upon him and stabbed
him severely, iDficting three wounds in the
chest and three in the back, one Of the cuts
barely missing the heart. His father fell to
the ground, unable to defend himself,
when, in answer to the shouts Of
negro standing near, 8 gentleman ran to
the assistance Of the wounded man. The
son then started off crying "Oh, I've killed
him! I've killed him." He had gone but
short distance when he was intercepted by
brother, and taken into custody. He has
since been lodged in the Jail at Columbia.
Our readers will doubtless remember that
young McKissock made an attempt last
summer to kill his mother and sister, and
the only explanation which can be offered
for his strange and unnatural conduct, is
that he suffers under temporary fits Of de-
rangement.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-11
A NOBLE GIRL.

A young girl named Lottie Dougherty re-
Gently died at Millville, N. j., from the eff
fects of a wound sustained by her during
a successful effort to save the lives of near
ly thousand people. In August last, &C.
cordiDg to the Melville Republican, the de-
ceased, while occupying the post of tele-
graph Operator at Eagle Station, on the
line of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad;
was placed in a position of responsibility
which might have proved too much for
most men. During fearful thunderstorm
an immense tree was struck by lightning
and thrown across the railroad track.
Almost at the same moment, the telegraph
apparatus was disabled. Finding it impos-
sible to send a message to warn the ap-
preaching train of danger, the brave girl
seized red lamp, and ran up the line
swinging it above her head. The engineer
saw the signal in time to avoid fearful
disaster. The engine ran against the tree,
however, with sufficient force to disconnect
heavy branch, which struck the girl on
the shoulder, and inflicted the injuries that
resulted in her death. The passengers
were so grateful for their escape that an at
tempt was Immediately made to reward
her; but she firmly declined to accept any
hing for having done her duty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-11
A WAR INCIDENT.
From the Edgeheld, Is. Co. Advertiser.

From the Edgefeld, Is. Co. Advertiser.
During Longstreet's campaign in Ten
nessee, while portion of bis army was IN
der a fearful fire of shells from the enemy,
at Campbell's Station, Knox county, pri-
vate soldier, within few feet of the Colo
mel Of his regiment, had both of his legs
torn off. The regiment was not fighting,
but waiting orders. The wounded man
was lifted couple of yards in the rear to
die. Another private now marched down
the line under hail of missiles, and said
to the commanding officer, " Colonel, may
l have few moments of prayer with that
dying man ?' The Colonel said, care you
a clergyman ?" The private answered, "
am" "Then," said the Colonel, edo as
you DESIRE"
And the man of God knelt and prayed
with and for the dying man five or ten min
utes, without moving or swaying bis body,
seemingly totally unconscious of storm
of shot and shell, which, the Colonel tells
us, he never saw surpassed in fury. In a
few days the praying private was announced
in field orders as chaplain of the regiment
-''promoted for gallantry and piety on the
field" The regiment was the Hampton
Legion. The Colonel was Gary. The pri-
vate soldier was the Rev. w. NJ. Thomas,
now pastor of the Methodist churches of
our circuit,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-11

That Mrs. Mary Green fairly. worships
her husband, Brown Green, Esq, is fully
demonstrated by the fact that that estima-
BILE woman was before the court yesterday,
charged with having thrown stones at her
liege lord. The evidence disclosed the fact
that Green had allowed his eyes to rest,
with a certain degree of admiration, upon a
colored maiden, several years younger than
the lawful Mrs. Green, which fact, coming
to the knowledge of the latter, caused her,
in the language of one of the witnesses, to
''rare and pitch nightly" For
breaking open the door of the
house wherein Mr.. Green's new
dulcina aoides, Mrs. Green was
fined SIS, a fine of like amount being also
imposed because of her having cast cobble
stones at her SHINING husband.
Ellen Patton, colored, is not a regular
dress maker, as she distinctly and emphat-
ically informed the court, but at the same
time, she was free to admit that she does
occasionally fashion with skillful and ar
tistic fingers, the raw material purchased
by the colored ladies of her circle Of &C
uuaintances, so that said ladies may appear
upon the streets Of Nashville properly and
becomingly attired. This work is not done
by Mrs. Patton for base lucre; she has a
higher motive. 1t is labor of love with
her, but yet she is willing to accept a
small stipend in each case,
as sort of remuneration
for the wear and tear Of her brain. But
even Mrs. Patton has her troubles, as is
sufficiently proven by the following heart
rending narrative which she poured into the
sympathising ear of the court yesterday.
Said she: ''Kate Fisher she come to me
with some calico and wanted me to make
her dress. 1 didn't want to make no dress
for her, kase amt no dress maker, and l
told her so, but she sisted on it, SO took
her calico-there wan'5 but eight yards of it,
and that want enough for dress Ghe
court groaned in acknowledgment of this
fsct), but took that calico and l cut it and
fixed it the best knowed how, and when
the dress was done and Kate she
tried it on, she said it was
too long in front, so took up some gathers
in front and tucked it and made the thing
all right l thought and Kate paid me fifty
cents for the job of making the dress. The
next day had another customer and Kate
came in and said 81 want you to fix my
DRESS" says ego way gall, and don't
bother me-" Then she begun CALM me
all the mean names she could lay her
tongue to, and says ego out gall, don't
want you comm round here eussin'. She
kept on with the noise, and | had her
arrested" Kate was fined S..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-11
THE COURTS.

CHANCERY CoURT.-This court was
only in session short time yesterday, and
adjourned to u o'clock to-day.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-Craighead & Co. VS..
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, judg-
ment for plaintiff, and motion entered for a
new trial.
Mary Dryer, adm'x, VS.. W, G. Gamble,
judgment for plaintiff. ....-.
Brien & Woodward vs.. DeShauser, judg-
ment by default set aside.
The court adjourned to Saturday.
SUPREME CoURT.-Turner S. Foster VS..
Plowman & Eve, judgment affirmed.
Miller, assignee vs.. Puryear, decree modi-
fed and remanded.
Clary VS.. Scott, judgment reversed, and
remanded.
Shaw al vs.. Stratton ct al, decree reyers-
ed and modified.
Walsh VS.. HEAVIER, judgement reversed.
The following cases win be called to-day:
Widener VS.. Westmoreland; Nance ct al VS..
Hide; McPhail Smith 'sdmr, vs.. Langham;
Stratton VS.. Marine and Fire Insurance Co.;
Walton vs.. Foster.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-11
DE-. Harrisoa,s LECTURE.

We are glad to learn that Rev. w. P.
Harrison, DID,, is to favor us with another
lecture in Edgefeld on next Tuesday even
ing at Tulip Street Church. The la lies of
Tulip Street Church are endeavoring to
raise money to build a parsonage, aud DR..
Harrison has kindly consented to aid them.
He lectures on Chateaux in Spain-Cas-
ties in the Air, and with such subject we
anticipate rich treat. The cars on the
Edgefeld street railroad run regularly until
after 10 O'Clock, so that all who wish to can
ride over and return. The ladies have
made a good selection, as DR.. Harrison is
one of the few men who as lecturers are
popular in Nashville.