davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-15
COTTON MARKETS..



CINCINNATI, November 14.-Cot-
ton quiet aud firm, 14c.
ST. LOUIS, November l4.-Cotton
active and prices advanced; good ordi-
nary, 134e; low middling, 1889; mid
ding, l45c.
NEW ORLEANS, November IA, IL 80
-Cotton-demand fair; offerings
light; middling, 14}c; sales, 1000 bales;
receipts, $50 bales.
2 p.m.-Net receipts, 2091 bales;
gross receipts, 2478 bales; sales, 1000
bales; stock, l16,037 bales; firm; de-
mand good; middling 14fc.
6 p.m.-COttOn active and firmer;
sales, 5000 bales; supply moderate;
prices irregular, but generally &c dearer
good ordinary to strict good ordinary,
l3s@135c; low middling to strict low
middling, 14B@14sc; middling to strict
middling, l4s@144c; good middling, 142
@l5c; middling fair, l59l54c; fair, l54
@l6c; good and fine, lie; receipts, 2677
bales; exports to Great Britain, 7243
bales; cOastwise, 326S bales; to the con-
tinent, 1887 bales; stock, l03, l59 bales !;
unsold last evening, %, 500 bales; on
shipbOard, $1,000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, November IA, IL: 30p.m.
Cotton firm; middling uplands, 800
73d; Orleans, S59Sfd; sales to-day, a.
coo bales; 1000 bales for export and spec
ulation. Cotton arrivals, 1-16d higher.
November and December delivery from
Savannah or Charleston, low middling,
Z 1l-l6d; December and January deliv-
cry from Savannah or Charleston, good
ordinary, Z l1-16d.
100 p.m.-November aud December
shipments from Savannah or Charles
ton, good ordinary, 7gd; November and
December shipments from New Orleans,
low middling, Tsd; January and Feb
ruary delivery from New Orleans, low
middling, go.
p.m.-SaIes to-day of American cot
| ton, 1900 bales. December and January
shipments from Savannah or Charleston,
low middling, 73d.
NEW YORK, November IA, 1925
a.m.-Futures firmer; January, 155@lE
3-l6c; February, Is 7-169l5Ac; March,
153@l5 1916; April, l6@16Bc; Deem
Der, IA 13-16@l45c,
1880 a.m.-COtton firm and nominal
ly unchanged.
1910 p.m.-Futures firm; January,
Is 169154e; February, 153915 9-16e
| March, Is 13.l6(915kc; December, 14b(G
IA $3.50. Sales for future delivery, II,
700 bales.
1855 p.m.-Cotton generally held
higher, which checks business; nOmi
nalIy unchanged. Sales for export, 81:
bales last evening; sales to spinners, 81
bales to-day, l55 bales last evening
sales to spectators, 80 bales.
Bombay receipts from November 9TH
to November 18th, inclusive, 5000 bales
stock afloat in Bombay harboT, 500C
bales. This time last year the receipts
were 1000 bales; exports to Great Brit.
ain, same date, 3040 bales; to the CONT
nent, 226l bales.
Net receipts, 74S bales; gross receipts
SOFA bales; sales, 1898 bales; stock 81, All
bales; market firmer; middliDg, 144e.
Cotton report for one day Ut all the
United States ports: Receipts, l7,O6l
bales; exports to Great Britain, 202s
bales; stock, ass. $50 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-15

iugal, 4O@421c; fair, 4sc; prime, TO
choice, 50G154c. Coffee quiet aud lower
fair, IS@lSlc; good, lS2@lS2c; prime,
199l9ic; stock in first hands, 1850 bags;
dealers, 1900 bags. Whisky-Louisiana
81 029i o.; choice western, 81 o.. The
Price Current gives the following stocks
on hand today; Pork, IA barrels.
Lard, 6 tieIces, 17l5 kegs. Bacon, 645
casks; hams, $50 tierces. Dry salt
meats, "A casks.
ST. LOUIS, November IA = Flour
dull but unchanged. Wheat a shade
higher; No. red fall, CSC. Corn lower;
No. mixed, CSC. Oats higher, 54I6
55c. Barley firm and active; No 2
spring, 81 80. Whisky steady at SOC.
Pork firm, $40 259l9 50 spot. Dry
salt meats and bacon firm, but only job
bing trade. Lard nOminally unchanged,
lSc. Hogs firm, SIC for packing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-15
DRY GOODS MARKET.
BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, November l4.-Busi-
ness quiet with commission houses and
jobbing branches iusctive. The market
for cotton goods is mainly unchanged;
LinwOod and WhitiDsville bleaehed
shirings are reduced to 113c and 1O3c,
respectively; side-band prints continue
active, but fancies are slow. WOolens
are quiet; hosiery is more active. The
Daily Bulletin says there viii be a very
large package sale of domestic shawls
and skirts at auction on Wednesday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-15
In Port.
Mary Boyd.
weather, RIvers ane Business.

Yesterday was clear and pleasant.
The river is falling here, with seven feet
scant to Cairo, thence four and a half
feet to st. Louis. The Ohio has thirty
inches out from Louisville, the White
twenty-eight inches from Augusta, and
the Arkansas twenty inches nom Little
Rock out. At Cairo and st. Louis the
river was rising slowly yesterday. The
with We eirbt AND w f bs et o gH erDsb
shoals. Business on the wharf yester-
day was quiet.
Stage OF Rivers.
OFFICE OBS, SIG. SER. Q. s. a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-15

M-RHOeD 1ESTORED.-A victim o.
youthful imprudence, causing premature de
cay, nervous debility, etc, having tried Ia
vain every known remedy, has found simpls
self-cure, which he will send free 10 his fellow
sufferers. Address ]. H. RHksNES,s7S Nassa u
gtralaf Nasu NnrR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-15
$4,000 o.
To BE GIVEN AWAY

wv N'~ AsAA-A17i ss-i' '-'A : ------ --l-'1flps
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tickets 5000 Quarter Tickets. $50
Half Tiskets-.-..--.5-00 Eleven Tickets..sl00.00
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
This Concert is strictly Tor MASONIC pur-
poses, and viii be conducted with the same
HDerallty, honesty and fairness which char
scterized the first enterprise
JOHN !. ROPER, President.
For Tickets and Circulars, giving fan in
formation, address HENRY Y. MOCZE.
Secretary, Norfolk, Virginia.
JOE LOCKE
viii give full particulars 30 Main ST., up stairs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-15
DER. I'd. S.JOHNgORs
PRIVATE
Medical DispensaTv
Sc. ~ Jefferson Street.
sstEeea Main and Front Row.
szE1 FHIs, IL b.

DA. JOHNSON L. ackuoEiesi-.., "a, al NJ
= les interested, a. by Tar the most s550s.s.-
~. Z gslolsn IL The treatment OF private ,31
len cures guarantee n every Gee rl.,Ie Il
~ - -. ,H-5eeLt case of laonorThea and syDut.
1-.. ~, e.s N rev days without the use 4,
F-,zf,.'.,gi Ss5a..lss OF alet or uiudraucs ron
S.,5 secondary philis--the lasf vesfiS.,
sLsSlls..ea without the use or msrcury. ~
sS-l-t -. Z Loss OF semen stopped Ia a snr7t
1ne. 1nGerers from i'm 5ofspe5y rr TO- -
49, power restored 70 free Viiyor IN = i.5S+
49,. ' .S.Llns o. sel f-aouss and -srcsssi -
Nenetys SuHecinfs rom alsruatorrds.a mi 49,
o. pnEsleSi, aad aenisi power, freddy anc
Particular attention paid 10 the rf..,-.-- a
Women and cures guaranteed 49,
Inrest and Lung Diseases cured Dy. rev
& AL consultations strictly LJu1denrfal
<11eci einaa cent 5y azr-s5z 20 sil parts q r1s
sountTV.
once hoaEs rom s an. 70 pm. Sunday
tom 70 s.Ea.
ap2 d4W g. 3. JOHNSON Nd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-15
Tuesday, the 18th Of December, 1874,

between the hours of Il o'clock am. and
O'Clock pm, the following described land
lying in Shelby county, Tennessee, in the city
OF Memphis, tO-wit: One-third undivided in
terest in the following described lots. tO-wft: .
Part Of country lot No. 1876, being lot No. II OF
John ID. Armour subdivision OF said country
lot, fronting lfty 90 feet on the Pigeon RoOst
road nov MARSHALL avenue) on the north
side: thence running back nOrthwarClv to an
alley 15S1S feet; thence with said alley east
wardly 46 feet 3 inches; thence sOuthWardly
I4S1< feet to said road or avenue-On which lot
stands twO-story frame dwelling. NUM- b. red
by street No. % on said road or avenue
Also, part Of country lot No. 49, being lot
No. 10 OF said subdivision, adjoining said last
described lot on the east land on which lOt
stands a twO-stOry frame dwelling, numbered
by street No 81 on said road or avenuel-
fronting 50 feet on said road or avenue. and
running back 70 the alley aforesaid ncrfi,-
wardiy; thence with said. alley 50 feet 9 Inches.
And also. part OF country lot No. l93. begin.
ming on the north side OF Monroe street n
feet east Of its Intersection with new Weflino.
ton street; thence eSstwardly with said Sfres.
30 feet to stake; thence north 49, feet 70 sn
alley; thence west on and with said alley Fl
feet to a stake thence south 49, feet ~ me-
beginning, on which stands small oue-sfo~v
frame costage-h house.
, The right Of redemption Is waived ana the
title believed to be good, but convey orIv- e.
trustee. ]. A. ANDERSON, Trustee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-15

Fov the following statement Of the
weeks receipts and shipments we are
Indebted TO the blackboard OF the cotton
exchange, as reported by the superln-
teudent, John TOOf, Esq:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-15
Trust Sale.

DY virtue OF : deed in trust made TO me BY
% William A. Bowen, on the 18th day Of
April, lS74 and recorded in the Registers ofiiee
Of Shelby county, in book No. l0ls page l67,
and for the purpose OF paying the indebted
public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash,
IN front OF the courthouse, in the city OF Mem
phis, shelby county, Tennessee, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-15
FLOWERS, PLANTS AND TREES.

TIME vinter season approaching will md
EaEt1 S5AEBELS, ans Second street..
prepared to supply Bouquets and Flowers OF
All SORTS for Festivals and Entertainments,
There is a fins collection OF EveTgreeuSs
especially Magnolias, at the Green House on
second street, near Beale, which Will he sup
Piled customers nj low hgures' noY1S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-15

grbe New York Bulletin, of November
7otb ranorfs as follows: "rhere was q
sfeadier feeling In cotton, but with little
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-15

The market was firm with a good de-
maid and light offerings; sales amountd
10 2J1J bales, Of which exporters took
1000. speculstors 200, and spinners 300
L-.Las
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-15

~ Takes Fire and Marine risks. Dweatin
Houseg and Isolated Country Stores
aEDseiaIx anlicited. iaS
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

KATIE HING. the live humbug Of the
age, has been discovered. found out,
caught at her tricks, exposed and de-
nounced. She is a fesh-and-blood
ghost who wears sauze dresses; and
sharp Philadelphia tracked her to her
boarding house and got her to own up
the cheat; and now, poor old Robert
Dale Owen and goody-good Doctor
Childs admit that they have been de-
ceived and imposed on, like ~cny other
credulous old stick-in-the. nuds.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

argument. Here was great crowd from
abroad which had come together to be
glutted with the horrible. The gratifica-
ton of that fiendish taste would have
been a serious calamity. Familiarity
with the execution of the death penalty
bege:s liking for scenes Of bloodshed
and death. There is halo of false
glory surrounding the heroic victim of
the gallows. A fascination attaches it
self to display of co olness and courage
upon the scaffold All this false glory
fades away in the privacy Of the jail
yard and in the presence of the stem
few who are got together to conduct and
witness the execution of the dire SEN
fence of the law. We believe that the
death penalty is of q worse than doubt
full policy-that it does no more good to
hang a man in the nineteenth century
for murder, than it did in the sixteenth
century for larceny; but if We are to
have hansings let those dreadful cere-
monies be conducted in private, away
from the gaze of the multitude, and
where it will be impossible for young
people to witness such revolving scenes.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

LIZ EVER an argument were strongly
put forth in favor of the privacy OF the
execution OF the deatb-peuaIty the sights
eld sounds Of yesterday furnished that
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-05
ASSEMBLY HALL.

FOR ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MON
DAY, FEBRUARY 9th. FIRST APPEAR
ANCE IN RICHMOND. M. HARTz, THE
GREAT ILLUSIONIST (of $50 Broadway,
Y.) will give series of his incomprehensbie
performances as given by him for IA consecutive
months in New York. and which were unani'
mo sly pronounced as beyond comparison with
anything ever in this country. Among other
Great Spesialties he will introduce his Latest
Wonder, the INDIAN BOX AND SPIRITUAL
BASKET, (copyright,l which has startled the
world and which is far more wonderful than
anything ever produced by so-calied Spiritual
Mediums. See the Scientific American of De-
cember 18th. and Harper's Weekly of December
goth, two journals that never before noticed any
entertainment. THE BOWER OF FLORA,
THE MIRACULOUS HAT, TWO STAR ILLU-
SIONS, and many Others that can only be ac-
complished by this great master of the art.
OARD-M. Hartz wishes it 10 be distinctly
understood that his entertainment must not be
classed with anything of the kind ever in Rich
mond, as 1t is entirely different from anything
that has preceded il. Such being the case, he
will stay in Richmond for One Week, that the
public may have time to prove the truth OF this
assertion.
Doors open at 1880. Performance commences
at 3 O'Clock. Admission 80 cents. Mr.
A. Sedgewick will preside at the piano, and alst
| introduce Solos on the English Coneertina. fo
| which he is celebrated. fe 5-3t
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-05

DISTRIBUTION OF RIVER APPRo.
PRIATIoNs.-From official data it is as.
certalned that from 1924, when the policy Of
annual appropriations for river and harbor
improvements was inaugurated, down to
the close of the last fiscal year. the total
appropriation was s42,6O7, 4l6.sl. Of
this amount Pennsylvania has received
s725, 217. 33, Delaware $2,439, 75s. 10,
MARYLAND SAL $50, Virginia sl63, 500,
West Virginia $4,000, and District OF
Columbia $4,000. The Western states
have carried off the lions share of the ap-
preparations, this resulting from the fact
that Western members for many years had
the control of the committees Of commerce
of both Houses. For the Mississippi river
and its tributaries nearly $14, 600 600 have
been appropriated. Senator Chandler. of
Michigan, who for many years has been
at the head of the Senate committee on
commerce, has looked after the rivers of
| 900,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-05
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

We make the following extracts from the
annual reports of state officers for the year
ending September 80, 1873:
The last General Assembly of Virginia
cost the state $l71, 0SS.71, exclusive of the
salaries of the clerks of House of Delegates
and Senate, which aggregate about $5 900.
The penitentiary of Virginia drew from
the public treasury last year, for salaries
of officers, interior and exterior guard, and
clothing, provisions, &C., tor prisoners, and
materials for manufacturing purposes, $780,
957 .23; and the superintendent report
of the manufacturing operations of that
institution shows balance in its favor of
$14548.2S.
The aggregate of assessed taxes in the
state for 1873 was so, 26S $3.50 10, one-half
sury on the list of October.
Richmond city alone pays 1882, 677. 65
state taxes. one-ninth of the amount as
sessed against the whole state.
$44 ,481 .93 in tax was collected on oysters,
and $50, 0lS.26 paid out to collect it. be-
| sides 5000 to commissioners to revise the
oyster laws. Better get up cheaper way
to do the work or give the oyster fleet all
| they can make.
Temporary clerks in the Executive de-
partment received last year $46S.65. Who
were they and what did they do to earn
it? sa
$375,000 were paid over by the state to
the second auditor for public school pur-
poses last year.
| Persons entitled under an act of the Leg
islature to artificial limbs took $50
each to the amount Of SIS, 900, instead o
arms or legs.
Two hundred and twenty-one thousand
thirty-eight dollars and thirty-one cent
was paid for the support of the three luna
tic asylums and the Deaf, Dumb and Blin'
asylum of Virginia for the past year.
Five Thousand one hundred and twenty
three dollars and nine cents were paid b
the state last year for registering births
deaths and marriages, the number Of whic
the auditor proposes to furnish in futur
! report.
The board of visitors to the Virgini
Military Institute received last yea
100000 for attending meetings. If tn
Legislature should abolish all pay and a
lowance for this service, no doubt Governo
Kemper could find sufficient number
citizens who feel enough interest in ii
institution to serve for the honor alon
The officers of the state government DIRE
$206, 4Sl.72 for last years salaries.
The contingent fund OF the state
charged with $l8,275.13, ordered by Il
Governor. The auditor has been calls
! upon for statement, showing how and fl
what it was spent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-05
evening State Snar,lal.
CAPITOL NOTES.

Such vexatious and disagreeable and
oftentimes malicious acts as pulling and
leaving down fences, leaving gates open,
letting Ere get out in woods or fields by
negligence, putting distractions and dead
animals in streams and water courses above
tidewater, &C., have very properly been
made misdemeanors so far as the General
Assembly could accomplish the operation
by bills. etc. Fox-hunters will now have
to look out.
Much of the legislation of Virginia in
former times was about mud turnpikes, and
many have been the dollars they have cost
her. The tendency and effect of her
present legislation is to divest the state OF
these entangling alliances. They are not
yet all gone. but are going rapidly. slavin's
Cabin as point d'appm for hundred or
more of these nuisances, has lost its hold
on the affection of the turnpike-loving
rural statesman.
The House bill allowing the Governor
seven aides without pay has not yet be-
come law. Should it do so it may be-
come a subject of curious inquiry as to
what use his excellency could possibly
put the seven estmable gentlemen who
might become members Of his staff Each
one of them is to hold the rank Of a col
onel of cavalry. 1t has been proposed
that in default of horses, men and the other
concomitants of command of horse
marines, that the seven colonies practice
equestrianism on velocipedes, the plateau
between the Governors house and Wash
ington monument vaffording excellent
ground for such exercise or they might
practice riding on the railing around the
grass plots.
The stalwart tller of the Virginia soil is
pleased that the House finance committee
does not propose to raise any revenue by
taxing his land, and the energetic and de-
termined holders of whiskey and payers
of merchants licenses are correspondingly
depressed that there should exist desire
on the part of said finance committee to
procede for their respective little piles for
the object aforesaid. The clash of oppos-
ing interests is not yet reconciled, and both
parties are working hard for exemption
from detrimental amercement. Meanwhile,
Mr.. Stuart and his committee are Used
in mind as to the proper solution of the
difficult problem, and refuse to be COM
forted.
Brandy and water for two, and the merits
of Robertson vs.. Maddox, contested cleo.
ton case, is what the Senate committee
on privileges and elections will wrestle with
tonight at the Exchange hotel. Both par
ties will appear by counsel, and the commit.
tee will have its Penn on hand or in hand
DR.. Moffett, Of Rockingham, m ade la.
bored effort in the Senate to-day in favor
of the new charter for Petersburg. There
was in it very little that was new or origi
nal. The effect was not stunning, and the
opponents of the bill are encouraged te
hope for its defeat-especially if Moffet'
can be induced to repeat his forensic dis
play. a
The Governor to-day appointed G. W.
Sutler a notary public for Fishersville
Augusta county.
The Governors message on finance will
be transmitted to the General Assembly
tomorrow. 1t was receiving the finishing
tou ches to-day.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-05

PUNISHMENT FOR SCoLDs IN MARY
LAND.-The New York Tribune calls at
tention to an old law in Maryland provid-
ing for the conviction and punishment o.
common scolds, or rather such offenders re-
cognized by the common law still on the
books in this state. The punishment is
"boringa hole in the tongue" There have
been arrests recently of women charged
with malicious volatility in Baltimore, but
we are glad to state that none of them have
yet had holes bored in their tongues,
though it should be remembered the law is
still on the books.-BaH. SIN, Feb. 2.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-05
STATR NEWS.

The Norfolk papers announce the
death of Captain Z. O. Smith, gallant
Confederate soldier in the late war.
The Eureka Quartette club, of Rich
mond, which delighted our citizens some
time ago, expect, in few weeks, to give
another concert in this place.-Frederieks-
burg Star.
That portion of the Junction Valley
turnpike lying within the counties Of
Augusta and Rockbridge was transferred
by the board of public works TO the coun.
ty of Augusta, in consideration of Angus
ta's paying off the debts of the road.
The residence of Decatur III. Jones,
on the Cowpasture river, in Highland
county, was accidentally burned on the
night of the 23d instant. About ONE
third of the value of the contents was
saved. Loss about 81 500 to $4,000.
"A company has been organized and
will soon commence the building of light
draught steamer, of large burden, to ply
between Washington, D. c., and Gunston
Hall, Fairfax county, distance of twenty
miles. She is to run to Gunston twice 0
day.
Colonel R. w. Ashlin, of Fluvanna
who fell from the packet and came neal
drowning in the canal, between Colum.bit
and Richmond few nights since, ha.
nearly recovered from his sickness ant
shock occasioned by his perilous submer
sion.
| -On last Saturday, the 3lst ultimo
Mr.. Daniel Crist, living near Barter
brook, in Augusta county, reached hi
one hundredth birthday. He wa
born in Lancaster county, Pa, on the Bis
day of January, 1774, and emigrated t
his state at an early day, in compan
with his wife-he on foot, with his rifle o
his shoulder, while she was on horseback
carving their clothing.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-05
AGRICULTURAL ImrLEmENTs,
The WATT PL0W
CONTINUES TRIUMPHANT.

NO CHOKING when bright and SIN Doth; NO
LABOR to the plowman; ONE-TH1RD LESS
DRAUGHT to the team thorough BURIAL of
weeds, grass, &c. /; great STRENGTH, durabil-
ity and economy in its use, and complete pull
yerization of the soil.
i Received during the last three weeks OF
October, 1873, ALL THE PREMIUMS AT
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA /; NORTH CAROLINA
STATE FAIR, RALEIGH; VIRGINIA
STATE FAIR, RICHMOND; CULPEPER
VIRGINIA; LYNCH1URG, VIRGINIA.
Highest premiums at SALISBURY, N. O..
and DARLINGTON, S, @.
The WATT Pillow, of all sizes, warranted
TO do better work, with more ease, than any
pillow in use. Send for catalogue and price list
WATT & GALL,
Sole Manufacturers, l452 Franklin ST.,
ia2 Richmond Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-05

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS
Burwell's exo'rs VS.. Lumsden and ais !;
partly argued by General Early and Wood
Bouldin, jr.
Broughtan and ais VS.. Chapman and ais,
and Lucas VS.. Hall, from the circuit court
of Fairfax petition for appeal in both
cases denied by all the judges.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company
VS.. Paine & Co.; supersedeas awarded to a
judgment of the circuit court Of the city
of Richmond.
Judge F. R. Farrar qualified as counsel
in this court.