davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-10
Louisville and Nashville and Great
Southern Raiir0ad..--EashviIl and
Decatur Division.

TrAIng leaye sndarriVe ct IOuigviue asfoIIoWb:
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Southern Fast Line, except
Sunday. 500 Am. w p H.
Cincinnati Express, daily S.6e II. 12;SO Ps H
Cincinnati Night Express,
except Sunday ....s..... LOO ?. Il. b:1b A. u.
Lexington Mall, except
Sunday.........s....... 30 \. h 80 AM
Lexington Express, except
Sund8y......s........, 200 p, H n:oO Ps H.
Lagrange Accommodation,
except Sunday. ........ 500 A. NJ, S;l5 P. NJ.
Lagrange Accommodation, r-- %.
except Sunday......... 9:35 A. NJ, $50 P. N.
Shelbyville Accommodate
except Sunday. ........ $50 A. M, $3.50 p. N.
Shelbyville Accommodate
except Sunday. 1890. 500 P. NJ, Sl5 Am.
Shelbyville Accommodate
Sunday only. ..s....... $50 A. NJ, 700 Pm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-10

for Great Britain, but for the continent the
exports for the entire week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-10
BANKING.


nNROsITs REOKIvED AND INTKRHgT
- allowed thereon; loans negotiated, coiloc-
lions made, and GsnsTel Banking business trsn1-
ectod. jan1 1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-10
HAMklN0.
Third N afiOm8l Bank,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
WHEREBY, CHAs. Z. HIILMAE
JOIN KIRKNAN, EDGAR JOEEs,
DANIEL r. CARTEk,
TSRANSAOT5 A GENERAL EXCHANGE
1 Business and deals IN United States Rondg
and Gold. EDGAR JONES, Cashier.
Wv. BERRY, President.
JSO. KIRKH AN. Woe Presi5spt sspI "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-10
Scsbenck,s Mandrake PiIls.-Thes

New Dress Goods, new Belts, new
Ties, new Prints, and other New Goods, at
G.. Rice s. Co.'S. sept eod1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-10
3Ou 4uI5L duu uuCHduSoI'
Memphis marKets,

MEMPHIS, Sept. 9.-Flour demane -
tive and prices advanced TO $7.5O69.5O.
Corn meal irmer at S2.9062 80. Corn
market bare. Oats demand good at full
prices; 45646. Hay, inferior dali and
prices are nominal; good scarce and trm:
Bran market bare. Bacon demand fair and
market firm at 9sc, 10ad11c. Hams lS40
154c Lard demand fair and market hrm
at 9A1Oc. Mess pork dull and prices are
| nominal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ID. Louis and Southeastern Railway.
Fast st. Louis Express leaves Nashville 45O An
St Louis Express daily I" I" 2:C0 Pm
Express trains arrive at Nashville at lao AN
l2:40 P. n.
Tennessee anA Pacific Railroad:
No. IL,esvesLeDanonat..... .T:O0A.n.
Arrives st Nashville at..9:iO An.
Leaves Nashville at. .4:S0 P. n.
Arrives at Lebanon at. $40 P.N n.
Prices Stage leave Lebanon At :30o'clock AM.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Arrive
nc Lebanon at O'Clock p. n. on Mondays, We'd
esdaye and Fridays. "a
Nashville, Chattanooga, and %. Louis
Railway.
:(paily except Sunday
leaves. 7:4s A. n. and 500 P. 4.
arrtyes.12:i5 Pm. and 1870 An
Memphis aud st. Louis
train leRVes...... 1:45 An 1920 Pm
arrives.. 300 A. II. and 4:SO P. II.
SheIbyvtlle AccOmmOda ton.
EDaily except Sunday.
Sbelbyville Accommodation, leaves at 400 PM.
{" arrives 9:45 AM.
louisville and Nashville and Great
Southern Railroad.
Leave STATEN on North College street at 500
n, daily and 1:20 P. n, Daily except Sunday.
Arrives at7:0o A. NJ, snd 800 P. n. Ar
The 1:2o 2. n. train does not stop ut any point
between Nashville and Gsllattn, except Edge
Geld function.
GaIIatin Accommodation, Daily.
Leaves Nashville. ..4:00 P. II.
louisville and FashvIIle and Great
Southern RaiIr0ad..-.Eashvi and
Decatur Division.
Leave L. & N. Depot, North College street,
Going South-7:20 AM; 5:20 Pm.
Arrive North-4:40 AM; 1:40 Pm.
Through trains arrive and depart from Louis
Vile and Nashville Depot, North College street
Passengers car take trains st Louisville and
Nashville Depot or Nashville and Chattanooga
depot.
COLUMBIA AoooMMoDATIoH-Lesves $50 P.
NJ, arrives 9:15 An, froH L. b n. Depot, North
college street.
LoutsvIlxeana Cincinnati Short Lime
Railroad.
TraInsleaye sndarrive at Louisville asfollovs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-10
Nashville Grocery Market.


SUeARe-NeW Orle$ns, In hogsnesds 8
6llc for fair to choice; DemersrS 11aG
I2c; standard bsrds l24c; New Orleans
clarified white 124Dl2ic; do. yellow lac;
A coffee lie; 3 do. life; extra q do. 1laI;
Porto Rico 102G11c; yellow q 10611c.
MoLAssEs AND SIkUPs-NeU Otle1ns
7O675c; sirups z5GeOc; golden strip GO
G65c.
CoFFEE-Market still ADVANCING. We
quote Rio, common TO choice, 25aa&327c;
Lagusyra 27c; Java 3Oc.
Massive quote NJ $500 for lOds, and
2Sc additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote 7 bushel barrels at
$500 per barrel in depot.
CAHDLKs-Ws quote star 19619ac p
pound.
FIsH-We quote as follows: half bar
rels, Nos. l, 2 and 3, $500, $7.25 snd S. 80;
IN kits, Nos. !, 2 and 8, s2.50, s2.OO snf
sI.T5.
RICE-We quote st 9s610c.
TEAs-We quote Lnipensl s1.e0M1 SO;
Young Tyson $l.16eDl-5o B!scE 1ocES
Sl.25; Gulpowder SlN1.tO.
PowDER-DupOna$ 800; Sycamore Fills
800; blasting $500; fuse per 700 feet CSC.
SHoT-We quote patent $3.50, bucS
$3.15.
y LIoUoRs-We quote common rectifed
whisky a. gallon 81; Robertson County
sl.75GS3; Bourbon $1.25A5.5O; Lincoln
County Sl.55T2.25; Highwines 81.
CnTToF TIEs-We quote At 1Oc.
BROOKS We quote st S2.s0Fs3.6C %
dox.
soAP-We Quote st bfsse = q, OF sskl
$50 - box.
BAGGNG-We quote at 15G16c fcl
| hemp and fax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-10
nashville Flour sna GRAIN xsEses.

FLoUR-Msrket very active to-day. We
heard of l 200 barrels shipped South by one
of our millers, and 500 barrels by another.
We quote as follows: 5aperfne $5.256
600; single < $5.7566.25; Xxx e6.50O
TBS; Xxx $7.2567.75; family $3.50
1925; choice family SS.25MS 90.
CORN MEAL--Market quiet. We quote
1T 62a665c per busbel for uhbolted and
bolted, sacked and delivered in depot.
CoRN-Shipments to-day of $50 bushels
at CSC per bushal, sacked and delivered in
depot.
WHEAT Receipts and sales of 1000
bushels to-day at $1.4236l.45 per bushel'
Market active aud steady.
OATs-We quOte st 35c, buying loose,
and 4e650c in-store, bags iEcluded.
BRAN-We quote Al So 90 per tor
loose in bulk and $1,000 per ton sacked
| and delivered in depot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-10

EGes-Dealers were offering as high SIS
Zoe to-day, rather than mics trade. This
offer, however, was on the part OF those
having U gent orders to- HlL
PEANUTS Receipts light. We quote at
$l.z5 per bushel from wagon.
POTATOES Declining. We heard Of
sales to-day at 81 % per barrel.
FEATHERs-Stif at re for prime lots.
GIEsEEe--We quote at $1.O0M1 O5, the
latter figure being paid only for choice lots.
BEEswAx Dull at 27e.
Wool Low prices If fine foreign wool
In the American markets have attracted the
attention of European manufacturers, and
large quant.ti have been purchased in the
leading markets of The East for re-shipment,
causing better demsnd and an increased
price for fine wool. We quote 2563Uc for
unwashed, and 40645c fer washed, selec-
tons commanding fraction more.
BROOM CoRN-Market active at 367c.
RAGs-Market duh a. 363tc.
HAY-We quote cid at $24 per ton, and
market dull.
PoULTRY-Spring chickens commend Is
6lSc.
BUTTER-We quote good country at 2C
| 623c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-10

Nashville coupons, of old bonds. ..........
4" Brown bonds. ..........'
I" Alden bonds. .......
Park bonds. ..............
" Morris or Kercheval.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-18

f-rFf q. .
"Young man do you know what rela-
tions you sustain Iii this world r said a
minister to young man of his church
ayes, SIR said the hopeful convert.
1.-TWO cousins and grandmother"
A couple. of fellows, who were thor
Ioughly soaked with bad whisky, got into
the gutter After foundering about for
a few minutes, one of them said: ',Jim,
let 8 go to another house; this hotel
leaks from below" 4saaEEt
A gentleman in Boston, who takes a
business view of most things, when re-
Gently asked respecting person of quite
a poetic temperament. replied. 'Oh! he
is one of those men who have soarings
after the Infinite, and divings after the
unfathomable, hut who never pay cash +"
A story is told of young lady teach
er at Sunday School, who few Sun.
days ago asked youngster what was
matrimony. He mistook the question
for purgatorv, and promptly answered
"A place or state of punishment in this
life, where souls suffer for short time
before they 60 TO heaven" T
Monroe County, Ga, boasts of ne
gro woman, yet hale and hearty, and not
over middle age, who is the mother oi
thirty three children, three bv her first
and thirty by her second marriage. This
latter matter might be called doublfnq
~, tho fiffoopth arnnndpnopt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-18
Social Wine-Drinking.. Crush-
Ing RelOrs.

b At an ecclesiastical meeting wine-
drinking came under discussion. Some
farored it-some condemned. AT
length an Influential member made We
hement speech in its favor, denouncing
opposers as fanatics. When he had en-
ded, layman asked permission to
speak Moderator" said he, sit is not
ny purpose to reply to all You have
just heard. My object is humble and
practical. 1know a father, who was at
pains and sacrifice to educate son at
college There he became dissipated !;
but, after he returned to his home, its
genial influence, acting upon generous
nature, reformed him.: l, need not tell
you that that father rejoiced., .s....r
well, years passed. The young man
completed his professional studies, and
was about to leave home to enter upon
his life work, when in an evil hour he
was invited to dine with a neighboring
clergyman, noted for his hospitality
At dinner wine was introduced-was
offered to that young man--was refu-
sed; was offered again, again refused
He was then laughed at for his singu-
larity He could withstand appetite
ridicule he could not He drank-he
fell From that time he became a
drunkard, and long since has gone to a
drunkard's 8 grave!
'Moderator," continued the old man,
with streaming eyes 81 am that faith
er; and he who just addressed you-it
was he that ruined that r'-Ameri.
can Messenger. -, -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-18
Made Hin, Pay,

When Gen. Jackson was President, a
heartless clerk in the Treasury Depart
ment ran up an indebtedness with a poor
landlady to $50, and then turned her off
as he did other creditors. She finally
went to the President with her com.
plant, and asked him If he could not
compel the clerk to pay her bill.
s.He offers his note,' she said, but his
note is good for nothing"
Said the President, SECT his note and
bring it to me !" '''' Z . ..'.1
The clerk gave her the note, with the
jeering request that "she would let him
know when she got the money on ii"
Taking 1t to the President he wrote
|"Andrew Jackson" on the back of it,
and told her she would get the money at
the bank. &
When it became due the clerk refused
to pay the note, but when he learned who
was the endorser,he made haste TO raise
the wind" The next morning he found
a note on his desk saving that his servi-
ces were no longer required by the gov.
erhment-and it served him right
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-18
4 Bagsage-s SIM a sh her's Dream.

A certain baggage-emasher on the
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad had
fearful attack Of nightmare the other
evening. He dreamed that some man
came along to his car with a splendid
new trunk that. had never 5ten toucheds,
And the dreamer got hold of that trInlt
and soused il down upon the floor Tires
or four times, and jumped on IL. and
hacked it up with an ak, and split coal
oil on it, and smearcd it with. chalk
marks. And then he. dreamed that he
pitched it out of the car, and was about
TO explode kcg of gunpowderfunder
it, when the engine of .he down urain
struck him. and be awoke. He found
his wife standing over hi!n with q; cbsir,
and rapping ,hiin.oii the head With car.
'nHstnsss. II his sleep'he had hold Of
the baby's crib aud had been wal,zing
around the room with it, rammins i,'pp
against the wall, and pounding it with
the pitcher, and trying to heaye it out
of the window, while the infant yelled
Ike brigade of Shoshone Indians. II
was the cencussion of the chair in the
hands OF the indignant mother that
made him dream about ihe locomotive
striking him. When his friends now
ask him. the meaning Of those bumps
upon his forehead; he says nothing, but
seizes the nearest valise, and goes
through all the exercises that he dream
ed about. 81 t,,,,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-18
NUMBER u


- =.t
An sexasperased, patent thue ospfs
flows into the coiumns Of the Phil2del:
phia hQlletin { IL -
In cdinfii0h: y I'D thousands q otllef
parents who'd ssire that thelx chiIdren
shall at least keep up With the average
boy and giris 4 ind mysef-obliged
spend my evenings in teaching scb9ok
doing What I pay others steisdo slaliag
the daytime, and in order that my
youngsters may he able to go and re-
cite at schools spending my leisure hours,
and the sleepy ones, in, trying to fx, III
their poor little brains the names of ak
most unknown rivers, IN some out Of tho
wayspoltion of the globe. or ID trying
sta<ex l,i&in file ixnao ant and emiRenfaf
practical fact that 237 81 dollars Is 247
of 8 times what A paid for his horse,
and the horse cost 4 of ! of 4 as much
as his, carriage something, no doubt,
that every child ought. 70. know, PROV
ded his parents teach II to him.
We all know that we make just such
calculations as this fifty times . day,and
never think Of coming al a result in
sensible, direct mapncr !: Dr. johnson
says school is .house OF ffiiscjpfihe
and instruction" a place Of literary ed.s
ueation, de-. and that scholar is '.sdn6
who learns!of masterni He also say6g
a schoolmaster sis one who teaches in Q
school" Now, SO far as my experience
goes, the modern schoolmaster orsyais-
tress does none of these things, but
merely listens to the recitations OF lee.
sons taught by PARENTS at home. +
have no hesitation III, saying that the
whole system of modern teaching, iins
Guiding text books, maps, and every.
thing else connected with it, isA vastly
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-18
uad uim that Time.

One day a traveller from distant part
Of, the State stopped at town this side
of Waterford, when a man thus accosted
him: when you get to the tavern a,
Waterford, look out for old Joe Poole.
He is the worst joker you ever saw
You may readily know him. for he IS a
great sufferer. He will at once accost
you, and want to bet that you havn't a
whole shirt on your back, and il, you
take him up he will be sure to win"
The traveller thanked his friend for the
warning. but suggested that he que sed
he wouldn't get much the best of him,
and aeied on his journey.
! Arriving at the tavern late in the eve
ning,sure enough there was the old joker
Joe Poole, together. with a crowd of
friends, and admirers. The moment the
stranger entered the bar room, Joe spot
ted him, and at once winked to his fel
lows as much as to say, here comes a
victim. Watching his chance, he thus
addressed him after looking him over
for few minutes:
'I-I-l-te-te-te-ll you wha-
wha-what, mister, you're mini
nicely dressed eha-cha--chap, but I'll
bet t---t--ten dollars you hain't got a
whole sh-sh-shirt on your back" !,
"l'll cover that bet,' quickly replied
the stranger, 49,. .,,..
The money was placed in the land.
lords hands, and the victim began to
disrobe. After taking of his coat Joe
began to laugh, as did the crowd
"Ho-ho--hold on mister. You've
lo-lo-lost already Half your shirt
is in front" - .ael
"Just wait until show you," replied
the stranger, taking off his vest and
showing whole shirt nicely folded un-
der his suspenders.
The bet waslest, and the laugh turned
upon old Joe, who never tried to play ii
upon strangers afterwards. azs 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-18
Hurled from a Preclpice.

An old Roman method of Furnishing
extreme criminals by hurling them down
precipices is still in practice, it seems in
San Marino. little Italian republic in
tue mountain Businesses of the Appen.
mines, which from its Inaccessible posi-
ton has maintained its independence
when greater powers in more exposed
localities were obliged to yield TO the
great centrslizing influence now at work
in Southern Europe For nearly fifty
wears, no murder has been committed in
San Marino until a couple Of months
since Felia{ ita PaHavicipi, beautiful
young woman of 20, was convicted Of
numbering her .illegitlmate child. She
was early left an orphan, and more sinbF
ed against that SHINING, was led astray
BY Roman thief and gambler, who, af-
ter duplicating her in robbery for
which she was sent TO prison, deserted
her, The police sent her back to San
Marinos and soon her child was born to
die by its mothers hand. When tried
for her offense she seemed wholly in !
different ..to what was going on, and
even while the Judge was pronouneing
sentence, until he spoke the words,
Prepare for your doom; your last houf
has come" Then she broke into wild
screams and begged for mercy, but The
Judges shook their heads and said to /,
the officers, Take her 10 the gorge Of
Ferisa She fought desperately, and
abused the priest WHO sought to admins
lister Spiritual consolation, until she was
bound hand and foot, and carried hor-
ror stricken to the precipice. Then, as
the priest said the last prayer for mercy;
two officers lifted her and dropped her
into the abyss. A second alter her
body struck hard against the bottom o!
the gorge, and all was over.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-18

3 RE- Sheridan, one day, when coming
home from shooting, with an empty bag,
did not like to so home completely
empty, anil seeing number of ducks
in pond, and man, farmer, leaning
on rail Watching them, said, "What
will YOU take. for shot at the ducks 2
SWELL, he said, 81 will take half a SOW
ereign." Done said Sheridan, and
he fired into the midst of the flock, kill
ing dozen Pm afraid You have
male a bad Bargain sail Sheridan
"Well, / don't Know" seid the man
"they wern mine.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-18

An exchange notices death caused
by the accidental falling of brick upon
the head Of man, who was passing un.
der scaffolding, while building was
lb2iDg erected An inquest was held and
thelcoroner brought in a verdict as fol.
lows "Death CEASED by .softenipg of the
brains in consequence of the accidental
falling OF q brick upon the mans head ;"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-18

Adelaide PUpDING Take six ounces
of butter, six ounces of sifted sugar,
and beat them together; then add one
table spoonful of ground rice, and the
yolks of six eggs.s This will maize six
puddings. Put apricot juice, or the
hafa of large apricot THAT has been pre-
served whoie) at the bottom of the
cups. Then ill the cups half full, bake
for half an hour in q Glow oven, at the
end Of which time the puddings ought
to raise to the top Of the cups, Srii
them to table turned out Of the vsts,
With the apricot at the top. st ses
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-18
Captain yudktns.
From the San Francisco Bulletin.

Captain judkins, for many years CON-
modorc of the Cunard line Of steamers,
had a certain way occasionally of eS.
pressing himself in reply to what he
deemed pointed questions from passen.
gers. In fact, doye-like sweetness Of
manner was not the commodores bes,
point.
On one of his latest voyages he had
among the passengers Bishop Littleiohn
and wife. Of Long Island. Mrs. Little,
john one day, being near the Commo-
dore, asked if it was not going to rain
"Ask the cook" was his buff reply.
II beg pardon" said Mrs. Littlejohn
"am Iaot speaking to the cook?
History has not informed us as to tbt
precise phraseology of his response.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-18
EyThe Napanee Connecticut Beaver
yai at oS tho fnl1o rpod otnrx,.

V Ihe Napanee Connecticut Beaver
relates the following good story:
IA joke, altogether too good to be
lost for the want of telling, occurred in
a village not ten miles from Napanee, a
few months ago. The minister, after
the service, published the bans Of a
marriage between loving and interest.
ing couple; and when that portion OF
the form where the words "if You know
any just cause" &c., came III, the min
lister, whether from any previous knowl-
edge or not, looked straight at young
gentleman directly at the foot of the
pulpit. This gentleman, thinking he
was personally alluded to, Immediately
rose up, amid the laughter of the con-
gresation, aud exclaimed, "Oh, no. not
the slightest objection, SIR"
-ie -.----,5-
RICE WAFFLEs Take teacup and a
half of rice that has been well boiled
and warm it in pint Of rich milk, stir.
ring it till smooth and thoroughly mix.
ed Then remove it from the fire, and
stir in pint Of cold milk and tea.
spoonful Of salt. Beat four eggs very
light, and stir them into the mixture, in
turn with sufficient rice -four to make /
thick batter. Bake in waflfe-iron.-
Send them to the table hot, butter them
and eat them with powdered sugar and
cinnamon, prepared in a small bowl fol
! the purpose.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-18

P, S.-My, wife says: "Flog The
teachers, by all MEANS" or at least 81
/ of 269-873 of 1892 600 of them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01

CuAScERY COURT OF RICHMOHD.-Thc fol
loving cases were disposed of Saturday:
Anderson rs. Anderson, DC. Decree
making distribution Of the fund on hand,
kraker and wife rs. German Building
Fund Association, No. |, &c. Decree refer
ring Cause to Il commissioner for inquiry and
report.
Turner rs. Uuc!eS, &c. Decree confirm
in" report Of commissioner lis to investment
therein recommended, and ordering the
same to be made.
Er parte-George Berry, guardian. Or
der allowing guardian to apply the principal
of fund in his hands for the support and
education Of his wards.
Patton, administrator of Lindsay, rs. Fry
and others. Decree confirming report o
commissioner and directing sale Of certain
real aud personal property therein men
tioued.
Hutcheson, guardian, TEc., rs. Hutchcson
Decree referring cause to- commissioner fol
inquiry and report.
Humphreys Us. Humphreys, &c. Decree
referring cause to Il commissioner for IN
quiry aud report.
Watt Is. Watt, &c. Decree confirming re
nort Of sale, and providing in part for ths
disposition OF The purchase money.
Ford and wife Is. Crutchfeld, trustee. De
cree directing commissioner to make deposit
of the fund in his hands in bank, and make
report thereof to the court.
kraker and wife Is. German Building
Association, No. l, SC. Order continuing
Injunction, and refusing to dissolve same.
H,rper, &c., Is. Harper, &c. Decree dis
trlbuting fund on hand. 49,.
O'Neii's executor IS. Goddin, &c. Decree
confirming report Of commissioner and OF
private sale Of property therein mentioned
Jones, executor, rs. Jones, guardian. De-
cree confirming report of sale of property
therein mentioned. and directing the dispo
sition to be made of the purchase money.
Gillian Is. Gazebrook's executor, &c
Decree referring cause to commissioner fol
inquiry mud report.