davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-23
- EoTAUk UkANT.

The Eating Saloon In sheldons Block, which
IA, SO long been the popular resort Of hungry
isitors in this village, formerly kept by Mr..
Henry sheldon, and latterly by myself, is kept
up in frst-cass condition in every respect, and
prepared to furnish every luxury In their season.
Oysters kept constantly on hand, and warm
meals furniShed at all hours. The continued
patronage Of The public solicited.
ISAAC Z. GooDRow.
Middlebury, No~, ], 1873. SLY
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-23

A Pekin, ILL.,, coroner's jury rendered
verdict that a man, whose body was
found In the river, came to his death by
blow on the head, (Which was given
either before or after drowning"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-23
WEEKLY HERALD.

The Weekly Is entering upon its slst year, ant
never Under more promising auspices than now
1t Is printed on L largo and handsome quart,
sheet, IF eight pages {ci colunns), making it on
Of the largest weeklics, and at tho price, consid
ering size, quality and amount Of reading mat
ter, the cheapest Weekly newspaper Of New Eng
land. 1t is published every Thursday in season
tor the mgils Of that dav
TERMS
One year, Invariably iu advance, 81 so
Six months, " rs
Three mouths, " e3c-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-23
IsLORlDA, Y

L From November \ May. Florida /, the fa-
vorite resort for northea people, but its limited
hotel capacity prevents many from making it
is proposed to build large hotel at come point
in the state to meet the requirements Of those
who desire superior accomm datiQns My expe-
rence at the st James Hotel Jacksouville, last
winter, enables me 10 speak confidently as TO the
success OF this enterprise For inform alton as to
plans. etc, address F, II. 0RVlS,
3Jm2 f luinox House, Manchester, VT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-23

A Troy policeman swoEe as follows
against prisoners The prisoner set upon
me, calling me an ass, precious dot,
a scareerow, ragmufhn and idiot-all
Of which certify to be true"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-23

The Congregati0aalist, after gro ling
at printers blapders, says: IL is as mu'h
as sentiments life is worth TO ira il
from New York to Chicago"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-23
ADVERTISING.

The Daily and Weekly Herald have joub,e the
circulation Of any Other paper published In Rut-
land county. Both papers are excellent mediums
for advertising. Send for rates.
Address all communications, on editorial or
business matters, to
THE HERALD, Rutland. Vt.
Herald Building, Center street.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-23

Economy is said to be carried TO such
an extent in town 10 Michigan that the
paper mills have been compelled to sus-
pend operation for want OF rags.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-23
THE CITY MARKETS.

We found our way quite early in the
morning to the city markets, judging this
to be the best time to see all that Utah
had to show in the way Of fruits, vegeta.
bles and meats. We were quite curious
10 see what these saints fed on. The city
has not much to boast of in the architoc.
ture Of its markets. The buildings are
plain, substantial structures, and do not
seem to have any special adaptation to
the display and sale Of their products A
good deal Of the marketing is done at the
curbstone from the wagon. and when the
huckster has disposed OF his wares he
drives of home. We were particularly
interested in two wagon loads of fish, said
to be from Utah Lake. large body of
fresh water some thirty miles south of the
city, from which the Jordan flows north
ward into the Great Salt Lake. The fish
were Of three varieties. and are quite dif.
ferept from any species of the same name
that we ever saw 10 tho East. The troat
were Of . bright siivery appearance. with
small black spects upon them, and would
weigh from hslfa pound to three pounds.
These sold at twenty cents pound, and
are esteemed the best fish in the valley
They are taken 10 seines at this season OF
the year 10 considerable quantities. The
millet was eight cents pound, and the
club six cents. These would weigh from
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-23
DAILY HERALD.

The Daily Is published every morning Sundays
excepted In season for early morning trains and
mails, and eives as much reading matter as any
Daily in New England north of Boston, publish
ing news simultaneously with the city papers,
and reaching subscribers by mail or through local
newsmen eight to twelve hours ahead Of them,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-23
ZEN TKAL HOUSE,
j RUTLAND, VT.

On both American and European plans, complete
With rooms, suits and single. Location un-
surpassed. being in the very Of fashion and
brilliant Rutland life. Meals served at all hours.
oysters served in every style, aud for sale In
large or small quantities.
So;m6 A. SALISBURY, Proprietor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-23
~ Ill q DEAN

Il
Desire to announce TO the public that they '.av,
leased the rooms formerly occupied by Smith a
Lister, 10 the Door Factory building, and are pre-
pared TO do all kinda Of Cabinet work, Upholster
Ing, Repairing and Turning, in the most satisfac
tory manner and a, reasonable prices. All orders
promptly attended to. 3;3m-
W. H. HILL. H. Dgay
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-23

+. PPEk, ArlvnsEY AMI
a. COUNSELLOR At Law and SSlicitor il
Ohancery.
yo EAST MIDDLEDUkY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-23

s.' Il. CLAY, Dealer LII Millinery and
kLs Fancy doods, ClVaks, Shawls, Furs ana
-sdies' Furnishing Goods.
MIDDLEBURY. Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-23

A. W. JUDD, Manufacturer and deal.
Ia er in all kinds of American and Foreign
Marble, Granite Work, &c. With Old Middle
bury Marble Co. III
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-23

II W. BREWSTER, Dealer in Gold
L L. and Silver Watches, Silver and PLATED
Ware, Of every description. AL kinds of Repair
ing done at tho iawost rates. Brewster's Block,
ltf MTDDLEBuKY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-23
Hllooleburg 9egister,
PUBLISHED rvKRY TUESDAY Br
Ia - a E'I 81 EU LII z H.
L. Il. KNAPP. W. J. FULLER

II f. X NJ =:
SuBscRIPrfoSs-In advance, $500 per year
II not pad until Ito end of tho year, 6O cents
extra.
AnykRrlsfse RAIEs.-Trausient one inch one
.oek, S1,O0. Each week additional, 70 cts. Busi-
ucss Cards, So 90 for one half inch per year. No.
ees la roaiiug columns, III cents por line.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-23

NJ TRIP Sheriff for Addison
- County. Oaice in Stewards Block.
4ltf MIDDLERURY, VT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-23

/ RIA w. CLARK, Attorney q Coun-
sellor at Law and Solicitor in Chancery.
Il MIDDLEBUKY, VT.
, 1873-09-14
DAILY rn1nuNt SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 14 1s73

hnve lived ahort 220 yoarH. Bishop Paraons had
remembered 1t for more ttnn sixty yenrH, and
Ind not recognized in It airy visibte change.
BIHhop Matsh lin wlloHo titne It dca) wan tho
sovontl who had worn tho misro during itH Bo-
jonrn lloro. ls gho'l wns rcrloratol (ae IL eocn)
in ortor to attach Il to n lrce, to keep It from,
or rather to limit itn rayag;oa a'aong tho straw
barries, Of which It nan csc,ayivoly fond Il ato
all Iin,ls Of fruit, nh! sometimes a pint Of
EnoHe9borros nt a t'uc, but IT mntlo THO great
eat havoc nnong Tho Ltrawherrics. 1t know
tho gnrlanors .wol (of whom 1t Ind soon
many. and would nlwaya kesp nnar tl.em wi,o;.
taoy ttney ,,,s. To.o gathering fruit etv It conld
eightoon atone WAS laid npon ita back About
ena osseo;r y; IT, asod to buzz itaot IL particular
foot, according to tho soyority Of tho approach
ing season, whore It would romatn without food
cmorgo from its hiding g-rlaco.
fho niehoRa during whoso time II lived
wore: l, John Thomas, 1747-1757; 2, Richard
Terriok, 1757 3, Robert Lamb 1764 4, John
Hlinohelffe, 17o9; s, spcncor Madam, 17oi; 0.
1800.s-Notcs and Queries.
, 1873-09-14

On Thursday last, the Thomas concert opened
NTH a" Mnrche dos Imporiaux," by Won Ba!ow.
In Wow OF tho announcement Of tho composers
intondod visit to this country, hiB works gather
additional interest for 1nnaioians. Thin march,
however, will not do much to increase hiH repu.
tation, heing wanting in ,'noody, and having it,
tlo Of the spirit ct tho theme wl!'ohit IL meant
odgo and maatory Of tho resources OF the or
chostra, and In tho drst anbjoct and i]nalo, tho
eoorinH IL full and effective. DoothoycnH
" LoonorA " overture No. 2was extremely vol
played. tho lrst violin PASSAGES being strictly
together, and tho difficult trumpet call clearly
giSon. III tha etaccato Chords tho double baasen
dragged tho notes out littlo too long, and their
vibration was audible aftor that Of tho other in
atrumenta had coased. Behubort's symphony In
g VAS the ,pieos- csatauoe, and though, like
tho majority Of Sohubert's orchestral writings,
rather todious IN length evidently pesaed thoo
&ulienoo. The phraBlng and tono Of tho "wool "
in the and.nto wero perfect. 4 sohorzo. op, 10,
treatod with considerable spirit. Listz's
"kuentalor " Fostzug -" Ia far moro pleasing than
tue generality OF hia original .works.-Ne,o York
Arcadidr.
, 1873-09-14

Among tl,e ,lnn,ailnbla 1nattor aent to tho
Doad-I4etter Office fsw t'ayH ago WAS package
about ton inches in longlh by four In width,
which. npon being opcuc'. p'uyel to bo small
hiyo Of bees. Tho pine box III which they woro
incloHea waa rorforato with twonty-four auger
these, each lo1o having sponge In 1t saturated
with soma kind OF sacollarire lNa!ter for the
tonanoo Of tllo occupants Theas little holes or
cells were covered with fine wire to prevent
the oaoapo of tho heea, these appearing to be iu
a good stats of preservation, buzzlng around In
their narrow confines In quite lively manner.
They were evidently sent by Bome beo-daaler to
q customer or friend, the package, however.
having no mark. What disposition Will be made
Of them remains to bo eeep.
, 1873-09-14
HARVESTING,

Tho little birds sang, and the orchards rang
MIN their cheerful notes, and the sunshine lngeEe
oer the bending laa, On Shrub and tree,
With yellow fees-and dewy fingered.
And down the lane, ths loaded vain
Camo lumlerlng on, and the girls came after,
With tumbl1d hair, 'rouud facea fair.
With chitdnhc CLEO and tnerry laughter.
Young farmer D1hko took the tiny rake
From tho little hnnda of Jeshio Perry:
While with look Asknncc, and atloong glance,
At their axponss tho rcst tnada merry
And Jeasle, IN pride, 1oft young Dlakots aide.
And toeBed her head In manner naughty
But ho whietled song, and sauntercd aionR,
Though dearly ha loved this maiden naughty.
The F,penod grain they took from the wafn,
And heaped In the barn, now running over
With the weight II boro Of lis Qarnrrsu store,
With dts now.mo"n hay andiss fragrant clover.
And down by tho wall, It there bafell,
While tho horses drank Of tho cooling wator,
In the pala twilight, al was matln Alright
rfwi1t Balo and jessie, tho farmers daughter.
-MAR1R g. LApD.
, 1873-09-14
THOU.
GN1YELY.

Thou art far from ne now, Blue and boundle1s
Tho ocean Rwcops 'tweeu ua tonight;
IN atrauge land, mid Etraugerst-
Thou rowling mid scenes OF delight.
No thoughts Of tho Fast dim thy pleasure,-
ThrobK thy heart once again "fnncy frso;h
Oh I wou!d that my own svero aB hrkle
And unburlened by mem'ries Of theo.
am far from thu spell Of thy presence
Unlov'u, but still loving, roA!1;
Yet Tho heart thou hast spurnI ytarns to groct thee
Tonight, DER the moon.ught'd foatn.
Tho faithlcas, cannot condemn thoo;
De gay II thou canst, hut forget
TLnre's q grave. syer Rrneu, that has closd
DER the caTe-bringin8 hour frat W. met.
OWEN II. WILSON, J1,
, 1873-09-14

gool In this life Was H,,ro to encounter thu devil
Or. Judd waa IN heart Hawaiian, and hia
n'ournors sestiAed to tlliB from tllo King 10 lilo
humbloRt suhiout.
Another dcntll In what uny ho cn,,cd thu
Royal family, IL To ho chrouclcd. 4 ]incnl da.
sceant III tho fonaalo line of tho anoiout rulore
Of Kauai,
JANE 1oEAU.
dlod In this city 4 toW dayH ago. Tha i1oceasnd
wRs r granddaughter Of Kametan,olln, T.. and WA
aAclt,olmn.o Of tho pro"ent King. Tho tlantu Of
ono Of tho nntvn rulers hoi1la mourning through
out tho entire King lom. Nothing chi la more
era for their ilustrioas denl. They ins.l,lotiyoy
feel that tho race Is porlahng, mil thin gycs
power deeply folt to their lamentations. If tears
sre holy To shed upon tho graves OF lost and
loved ones, those poor Hhvaliana nrc holy III the
sight of the Great Spirit.
Another auhJcot which has not only local,
hn. univetsa interest is ono of tho topics Of
Unfortunately, in nut tho sArss' psst tho Government
Was not active in attempting to suppress or
eradicate 1t. Tho natives who aro afflicted with
thia terrible dlaease arc hs tenacious Of life nB
tho healthioss person on tho islands, mud enjoy
III the pleasnros Of existence With keen relish.
To rob thom Of their liberty, and sona them to
tho Island Of Molokai, where tho loprosy-hoe-
pitnl ia locatod, required strong hand.
nsa'eu,,, Mono OF ; tho former Kings woree
to go there, regarllosa Of public opinion Int
our presont King and lis Cnbinoe to sayo tic
nfo OF tho nation, have determined to enforce
tho laws IN d1 this special particular, Thero arc
horos arc e gssng M ho G dsoass uee tne eontfo
throughout tho ontiro country. Tho existing
Government ia resolved to Arrest Ill thoae aflct-
ed. and force them to tho hospital. II this poll
x pn'suea %itn fow years w be
contamination dovoutiy to bo wished.
TRAVELLER
, 1873-09-14

former prison, whilo ahe waa. thoro and that 1t
10 aoon To DO pub]iehod. sho alleges hor inno-
oanco, IL iR undorato0d, and Blowa herself to bo
the ylctlm OF dihholicnl oonspil aoy.-all Of
whtoh fs not forth In tho moat inuougr1oua and
shapsot!ical rorortorlal English.
Mra: Hobl'iHon ib supposed to havo bcon for
some time i11Rnno, md tiolbtH are, expressed Of
nor having bccn In her right mind nj tho ti,lo
OF tho trial. 80 wretclicd tras1t AZ this book
mutt necosnarily 1,o shnutd anrlro very wido
anlo. Carleton ia montlonod ~ itn publisher,
though that tnomcnsous question Ia not posi-
tlvcly docidod.
L1An1LlTY TO LuNAuy.
Statistics Of thfa city show that tho proportion
OF business and professional mon wlo beoor,o
lnrano fb largest. among bankors aud stock
spoouators; bookkcepnrs como next; thon COM
morcial travellers, or drumnora as ttoy arc conl-
monty called IN this country; thon lawyers /
followed by rotiro1 merchants, oforgymon, and
Journalists. Ono might think that Journalists,
through continued hard work and lato ho,,la,
would have moro provooation 70 lunacy than
lawyors or speculasors oven; but tloy may
hoquiro certain dogroo OF In anity before thoy
embrace tho calling. and, as this dograo docs not
naatorlhliy increase, thoJ are regarded ~ Of
sound mind.
BALMAauNDY.
It is said thas James Parton will comrlete his
" Life OF Voltaire, on which ho has long boon At
WORK, eomo ttlno ucxt year, aud that It will DO
tho most elaborate Of all his biographical per-
formanceB.
n piAfAto AeLlCe lE0u1 flcnn& HATb tlAt the dill
fe:onco botwoon tho actunl and anticipated ro-
coipsb OF The Great Exposition, as 1t affects all
c,aaacs wil! be at leaps 20.oo0,0oo Of 1uriuH, or
about a10, 600 600 In our currency.
reoont suit against tho Evening Post shows
that parko Goodwin has no owncrship Ia It;
that ninety-oght shnroa are equally divided be.
twcon William Cullen Bryant and Isaao Hendcr-
son and that tho two remaining sharos are held
BY To daughters of those gentlemen. .
Tho Nathan mansion, which has atood vacant
eyer M RI, s'nce tue m5storloua murder, will probably
tain a. desirable tenant. The ownora complain
That the constant revival Of tho tragedy by tho
arreas Of suspected or Bolf-proolaimed aasassins
has nearly ruined tho property.
An agent OF Pauline Lucch has lately pur-
chased 2 lot on Fifth avenue, near the Park,
with Wow, It Is asserted. Of erecting hand
aomo house thereon, as future and pormnnont
residence Of the German Singer.
When tho improvements in st. Paula Church
are completed, lts oldcst frionds will not rocog-
nizo It. 1t ls pity that tho ancient otlitco had
not been allowed to remain unchanged, bnt ev-
erything in this country muBt bo either new or
notn1ng. CoLsTouN.
, 1873-09-14

Tho Peterborough tk1il8land) TofGOtH0.
In tho hall OF tho Episcopal Palace OF Potor-
borough thcro la preserved undor glass casa
tho shell Of a'large tortoiBo, which appears to
have been double "centenArlan." Doade tho
shell tlere les ndesoription OF this remarkable
animal, copy Of which the Lord Bishop Of
Peterborough kindly permits mo to sond to
Notes and Queriess
1.-THE PETERBOROUGH TORTOISE.
II u we'll aacortained tlat this tortoise must
, 1873-09-14

Occasional Correspondence af Tho Chicago Tribune.
HONOLULU, Aug. Z, 1873.
Tho Sandwich Islands hhvo boon appropriately
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-02
Religions Notices.

| McKendree Church-Services at II a. m.
and 7:15 p N. by Rev. DIR. Kelley. Sub
| ject, "Necessary Faiths" 20
West End-Services at IL q. m. and p.
m. by Rev. S. II. Merrill.
First Presbyterian Church - Services
at IL a. IN. and P. N. by Rev. I. A.
Hoyt.
Second Presbyterian Church, North Col
lege street-Services at ii a. m. and p. N.
by the pastor, Rev. j. W. Hoyte. Seats
free, and the public respectfully invited.
Edgefeld Presbyterian Chureh-Services
at IL a. N. and p. m, by the Rev. j. IL.
McNeilly. rsr
North Edgefeld Presbyterian Mission
Services at q p. m. by Rev. j. Il. Nc
Nelly. ...s.r,se Die led. 1853
Christ Church-Serviees at IL a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Subject of evening lecture,
''Daniel." Rev. VIM. Graham, Rector.
Church of the Advent Services by the
Rev. Edward Bradley at $50 and II q. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Subject of sermon at night,
Repentance Essential to Salvation"
First Baptist Church--Services at IL a.
m. and u p. N. SOY
Edgeield Baptist Chugch-Rev. w. a.
Nelson, pastor, viii preach at l0:45 a. m.
and 7:15 p. N. . E.
Central Baptist Church-Services at IL
a. m. and y p. m. by the pastor, Rev. w.
G. Inman. FRS trs H rsIo D..
Primitive Baptist Church-SerViees by
Elder j. B. Stephens at IL a. m. and Z p. m.
First Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Services at Masonic Hall by Rev. Br.
Daird at IL a. IN. and 7:15 p. %. Sabbath
school at 9 q. N. r5T11
Christian Church, Edgefeld-Preach ching
at Odd Fellows Hall at IL a. IN. by Ed.
T. Tanning. 9 1865
MeClure's Hall, North Cherry street
Church services and sermon by Rev. w. j.
Ellis al IL o'clock a. N. Seats free.
New Church Glass at McClure's Hall
Meets at 81 O'Clock p. IN. ". ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-02
THE COURTS.

| PROBATE COURT. II. Hendricks was
appointed and qualified administrator of
estate Of 81. G. Redus, c0lored.
Thos. N. Steger was appointed and quail
| flied administrator Of estate of e. W. Friz-
eel.
Thos. M, Steger was appointed and quail
| fled administrator of John A. Couch.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-The regular term of
this Court commences on Monday.
SUPREME CoURT.-Opinions yesterday
were delivered in these cases: By Deader-
lex, J., Slife vs.. Clark, supersedeas award
ed; Hitchcock vs.. State, affirmed; Lord VS..
State, affirmed; Bell VS.. White, affirmed;
Yates Us. State, reversed and remanded:
Martin VS.. State, reversed and remsnded;
Merely VS.. State, affirmed; Perkins vs..
Chairs, decree rendered and bill dismissed;
Anderson d Co. VS.. Witt ct al, application
granted to modify; Vadin & Hughs VS.. Nc
Donald, affirmed; Barrow & Lindsey VS..
Shelby, motion refused; Weakley & Warren
vs.. Harsh s Co., judgment affirmed; Ii
mons VS.. Lindsey ct al, decree affirmed
Mcdonald VS. State, (four casey judgment
reversed and remanded. By Sneed Judge
Farquarharson vs. Mclaughlin; VS. Guigg;
vs. VI AoouOA1
reversed aud motion dismissed; Farquar-
harson VS. Hastin, decree affirmed; Whita-
ker Ex. VS. Moore ct al, decree affirmed and
remanded; Estell VS. Dickard, decree reversed
and dismissed; Buchsn Us. Kinis, decree
modified and remanded; Psmplin vs. Pamp-
lin, reversed and remanded; Thompson and
wife vs. Brsnson, judgment affirmed; Allen VS.
Needles, attorneys agree To compromise;
lannon's VS.. Harwell, decree affirmed;
Caldwell, Cummins 81 Co. vs.. MeElvay ct
al, judgment reversed and remanded;
Gleaves vs.. Barry, remanded to litigated
docket; Taylor VS.. Little. decree renewed
and decree made here; Hays vs.. Evans,
decree affirmed; Thomston VS.. SnOddy ct
al, decree reversed and bill dismissed;
Buck vs.. Holt, decree affirmed. By Tur-
ney, J.-Starnes vs.. Nashville and Chatta-
nooga railroad company. BY Freeman, j.
Redmond VS.. Wilson, remanded to dock
ct; Freeman VS.. Savage, remanded
to docket; Nelly VS. Savage, remanded to
docket; Noel vs. Bate, judgment affirmed;
Watson, Trustee VS. Tillman, judgment
affirmed; Prosser vs. Thomas, [Aot reported
Washburn VS. Russell, decree affirmed;
Bryant and Ward VS. Tunstell, motion re-
fused; Barnel VS. Anderson, motion to re-
bear granted; Lane VS. Keet, judgment
affirmed; Winston ct al IS Tennessee and
Pacific railroad company, decree affirmed;
Wisener & Brown, eXs., vs. Maupin and
wife, Judgment affirmed. By Sneed j.
Hammer vs. Saulpsw & Co,
judgment reversed and remanded;
By Mcfarland, Patent Manufacturing
Company vs.. Fourth National Bank, mo.
ton disallowed; Wilson vs.. State, judg.
ment affirmed; Valletts VS.. Vallette, decree
affirmed; State vs.. Mayor and Aldermen of
Manchester, judgment reversed and re-
manded; Grinke VS.. State, Judgment re-
versed and remanded; Paradise VS.. RalstoD,
affirmed; Cutchin vs.. Buchanan, not re-
ported; Hobletser VS.. Hobletser, remanded;
Mccall VS.. Flippin, decree reversed and
remanded; Whites Creek Turnpike Com
pany VS.. Marshall ct al, decree affirmed
and rpmaDdnd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-02
A Sheenish Transaction.

While coming to the city yesterday morn
ing, John NJ. Bray, who lives in the 23d dis
trict, discovered one Of bis sheep on the
road side with the fleece close clipped, and
the animal apparently in dying condition.
Suspicioning some parties in the oneighbor-
hood of being guilty Of the cruel treatment,
he procured the services of an officer, and
proceeded to house near by for the purpose
of instituting search. The house was en-
tered, but no wool found, and following the
tracks made in the snow, the two proceeded
for some distance to q Thick underground,
where negro woman was concealed, who
had in her possession basket filed with
the wool, two hams and one shoulder of
bacon. The officer tten arrested James
Williams, Andrew Williams and Polly VIII
liams, the occupants of the house above re-
ferred to, and summoned them to appear
before Justice Cassety for trial. Not being
ready for trial until Monday, the Squirere-
fsrred to the scale of prices of the Patter-
sonian Hotel, and finding them more. mod
crate than any other house of entertainment
in the city, sent the trio there TO board un-
Ill the time set for trial. -s fsryrb a..