davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

ReqistrdrS and JudgeS Of Election.-
Judge Gregory, OF the Chesterfield County
Court, has appointed the following regis
trars and Judges OF election for the ensu-
ing election for the different districts In the
county:
Matoaca Dstrict-Tueker's Shop: J. l..
Jvncb. REGISTRAR: ID. V. Wilson, William
r. Bavley, and Charles Lundy, Judges.
fuckers store: James Moseey, registrar !;
Alexander Roberts, Baker Nunnally, ana
Henry Hatcher, Judges. Winfree's Store +:
Thomas A. Hewlett, registrar; j. X. Dance,
Thomas A. Hewlett, and Park Bowling,
Judges.
Bermuda-Chester Precinct: j. w. Nun
nally. registrar: Joseph Scammel, John
w. Jones. and Wilson West, judges. Ey-
ler's store: James V. Burgess, registrar
B. n. Nicholson, 7. V. Burgess, ana H. H.
Cralle, judges.
Manchester KleyesabPs store: Alexan
der Harrison, registrar; David Moore, H.
f.. Harnisb, and Charles Logan, Judges
Hancock's Store: James +. Hancock. regis
trar; A. j. McTyre, II. G. Wood, ana henr,
Robertson, judges. g,
Observation-Disclosures Office: d. T
Roberts, registrar; Thomas Williams. ). l.
Sydner, and Ben. johnson, judges.
Glover Hill-GOod's Store: Alexande
Lewis, registrar; n. l.. A. Sims, >. Z. GIN
drew, and John Tucker, Judges. Clove
Hill Company's store: q. w. Robertson
registrar; G. w. Robertson, j. l.. owen
and Thomas Heath, judges.
| Dale-Courthouse 4. n. Cbeatham, reg
istrar: A. 4. ChalkIey, II. \. Winfree, aD
Grandson Archer, judges.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

PERsoYAL-DRIEP ITENs.-lIiss Kane
DeWoltf, of Baltimore, is on visit 10 her
sister, Mrs. w. Cans.
Colonel John X. Popham was examined
in the Police Court yesterday, charged with
attempting to shoot Mr.. X. &. Agee. Jus,
tiee CrutchGed discharged the accused
npon the testimony OF Mr. Agee.
A nugget OF pure gold weighing more
than one ounce was found in Louisa county,
a few DAYS since at the gold-mines by one OF
the miners. 1t was buried seyerai Ieet
below the surface OF the earth.
A number OF ordinance-yloIatlon cases
were disposed Of at the Police Court yes
terday. The fines imposed amounted 10 ga.
Charles Cook, small boy about Diteen
wears OF age, was before the Police Cour,
Yesterday charged with stealing golu
ring. The case was continued until To-Day,
Among the letters OF regret read at tne
annual reiinon of Steam Fire Engine COM
panies Nos. 4 and night before last was
one from Mr. Alexander Hierbolzer, very
warm friend OF the firemen and worthy
citizen OF Clay Ward.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
fFor the DiSpatch.j
The Old Virginia Peach.

GLOUCESTER COUNTY, April 81, 1880.
In the Dispatch OF the 18Th instant was a
communication from the Commissioner Of
Agriculture, Fruit Prospects," in which
he states that large portion of the various
kinds OF fruit were killed. He also states
that in his opinion some kind OF pears,
cherries, and peaches were not as easily
killed by frost and cold Us others. was
glad 10 see that idea advanced by our Com
missioner. 1t may prove to be OF some inn
portance. l have seen that opinion ex-
pressed before, but not so near home.
North and East that opinion might pre-
vail, and yet not affect our climate.
But the fact is that the old native peach.
raised from the stone, will stand the cold
and frost, while the improved peach,
budded," will be killed. We have ON our
place about seventy Of the native peach,
perpet1ated and raised from the stone, and
for three successive years bore good. large
crop OF peaches, while our orchard Of i'm
proved peaches did not bear scarcely any.
This was true throughout the whole neigh
borhood. Also, the native peach-tree, raised
from the stone. will live and bear fruit much
longer than the improved "budded" " fluit,
and is much better for drying purposes.
There are now on our place some trees up
wards OF forty years old in bearing, and all
the old native trees this season are as full OF
peaches as they possibly can be, while the
improved are only partially full.
The Bartlett, Secke, and early Catharine
pears are full Of fruit, as well as the old
home pears. Apples, cherries and damsons,
from the present prospect, will produce d
fair yield. Unless some untinely frost and
cold comes upon it, there will be large
yield OF fruit OF every kind the present
year. which will be good thing for our
people in this section OF the country.
hope we shall hear more from our Com
missioner on the subject OF fruit.
Respectfully, A FARMER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
The Republican primaries held through.

The Republican primaries held through.
ont Baltimore Tuesday for the election OF
delegates TO legislative district conventions,
who will elect delegates to the State Con-
ventjon. which meets in Frederick May 9Th,
resulted in victory for the antfGrant
movement. The american says on account
NJ souabbles i'm some OF the wards the tri-
umpb OF the Blaine supporters Is not so
nronoupced as il would have been bad there
been fair election in all the wards.
The Chicago Times says that after three
years Of earnest endeayor the persons
charged with the duty of gathering FUNDS
for the erection OF a monument 10 the mein-
ory of Senator Norton have got togelher
some $4,000. Monument-bullding Is not
thriving American industry.
Colonel A. d. Straight, who engineered
the famous tunnel which let one hundreu
and nine Union prisoners out OF LioDy
Prison, Is broadcasting lecture OF us Oh
the subject through Indiana as Dait ior INC
Republican gubernatorial nomination.
Several farmers in the vicinity OF Eikton'
Md. are breaking ground for sugar-Deets'
nnder n contract with the Delaware sugar
Rect Company. Should the experiment
nroye profitable, they will doubtless deVole
more land to beet-culture next year.
Greensboro North State says; one
hundred and twenty-five co!ored men ana
boys passed through Greensboro, from
Richmond, on their way to Winston' "
work in the tobacco factories there.
The First Baptist church OF Lexington
Kyl has increased the salary OF Its pastor,
Ike Rev. Lansing Burrows, from sLouo T 70
81, 900 per year, says the Coar'erJo@rno''
Judge spofford, the contestant ior n, hei, !,
,oyg,s seat in the Senate, is lying very III I'll
his home, In New Orleans.
Eighteen thousand dollars OF STOCK rEi' nav,
heen subscribed to the Chattanooga lIehh-J
cotton factory.
The nriyate fortune OF the late Josepi
seligman, OF New York, is estimated u
| S5, ,000, 900. A..
Ex.Copiederate General Wheeier' tn'
cavalry leader, is writing history OF 'h
war.
Raleh Waldo Emerson keeps cows ant
seIIs milk to Concord bousekeepers'
Mrs. A. T. Stewart has given $4,000
the Hahnemann Hospital, in New loEk'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

WEARY OF LIFE.-lniormation was re-
coived at The First police station yesterday
afternoon about 4:SO o'clock that woman
named Matte G. Ruby, tesidIng at No. II
Locust Locus alley, had taken ,irycbnine or arsenic
n kin herself. An officer was sent there 10
600 II the service OF the city ambulance was
oeeded. but DR. Carter, who bad been sent
for. arrived before the officer, and was OF
the oninon that the woman had not taken
noison. An emetic was given her, however
and she stated that she had taken poison,
and would surely die during the night not
withstanding the efforts made to save her
At times she appeared to be unconscious
and seemed to be quite sick last night, bu'
her condition was not considered danger
OILS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
For the Dispatch.l
The slippery Peel.
RICHMOND. April %, Is

RICHMOND, April rs, looV.
Editors Dispatch There is tolerated 10
this city a practice which should be pro-
hibited by the City Fathers. II they have any
care for the safety Of the limbs OF the cti-
zens. Walk out upon any street, and you
will find the slippery peel OF oranges,
lemons, and bananas lying upon the side
walk 10 the imminent peril OF the passers-
by. Such is the case now, and when our
own native fruits come into the market The
payements will be still more dangerous to
pedestrians.
In New York there is an ordinance by
which fine OF 3 Is inflicted upon any per-
son above the age OF twelve years VINO
throws any sort OF slippery pee!ing upon
the sidewalk. Such an ordinance would
certainly render our streets safer. and II
could be rendered effective by giving hall
the fine to the infOrmer.
Very respectfully, WORTHY SIX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

Two O-MIILION.AND-A-HALF GIRL SAID
IN ne ENGAGED TO A YOUYG GRANT.-lWasb-
inaton Letter. ]-Of all the stories that noat,
none seems so protean as that relating 10
ITlvsscs Grant, Jr, and Miss Jennie Fiood.
Whether they are or are not engaged mas
been affirmed and denied so often tnat no.
thing but lapse of indefinite years or Inc
wedding will prove either side. AS 10 now
or when they became engaged, the exact
moment and the impeling cause, no one
can tell. Sufficient that Ulysses, Jr', crossed
the continent In the Floods own private
car the parties consisting OF Mrs. and MISS
Elood. j. Flood, Jr., whom they had gone
IN 70 New York TO meet on his return from
a trim around the world, his travelling tutor
and the fated Ulysses. On that long,
ted,ous. eyentIess journey. 1t Is not 10
e'v ha wondered at for what rash thing
Tho vonne man might do; to De.
o,,;Ie The tedium OF the "trip anything wou,o
10 sxcusable. The Flood car was Dardiy
orr nt;ed of its party before San Francisco
oosein had II that Miss Flood ana ulysses
were nliobted. He spent the week Oh wait-
;n, before his fathers arrival between Tue
ps n1,, and the Floods country place, ana
du,,ng the festivities that followed ne took
nossessIon OF the young lady I'd parties, anu
played perpetual escort in very pus1nrse ar'e
l;Ls and matter-of-fact manner. Her han'e'
carved by bis redoutabic !ack,Snhnie' ho yoss y o
the highest rocks and trees OF Tue ivsc,
mite and the week OF moonlishting 10 Una,
enchanted valley should have comP,r.co
the romance that the parIor-car began. iwa
million i've hundred thousand do'iafs ou
nor cent bonds are registered at ,' W.
Treasury in Miss Jenpie's name' anu =, n'as .'..
last quarterly payment OF interest toe Snc''
for S26, 900 went out TO her'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

TIE OPERA OF CINDERELLA LAST EVE
yING.-Tbe amateurs still continue 10 lm-
nroye in their rendering OF the opera OF ne
Glass Slipper. The Theatre was hlled win
another fine audience last evening, ana
hiohly creditable performance was gwen.
Onr suggestion OF yesterday was taken, ana
the beautiful chorus concluded the opera
with fine effect. ..
Madame Louisa Brennan deserves great
nrai.e for her bravery in essaying Inc eA-
acting r5le OF Cinderella, the meZZo-sopraho
and florid character OF which Is so trying
and ill-suited to her register. she gave
very acceptable portrayal OF the part Ias'
evening. and far surpassed her former ei.
forts in the lovely solo, "Once hing ihal
Glanced To Be - and the duet with Prinee
FeIiy In the first act. For the latter ootn
sbe and Mr.. Hoff received hearty and we'll
merited applause, and the little laay wa
ayain the recipient OF exquisite norai omeI'
ings Her dressing was superb. MIS-
I II. Knowles, Jr., for her loVeI.
singing and acting as the FAIRY queen
oame In for her share OF honors
The two sisters, Miss Giles ana MISS I g
louzp. who are always good, surpassed .ueil
former efforts, and created mucn mirlh "
their inimitable acting. In MT. Cha,ie
Jneroens,s ru Baron Pompolino we recognizes
a wonderful improvement. HIS SOLO III w
ar"t ast was very good indeed, and MS due
with Dandini qnlte spirited. M i,Le,r ,anr
as D,ndini and Mr.. Cardozo as ahuoi
aSded no little TO the success OF the CIV
ming. while DIR. ChalkIey gave anotnsI oap
,ai I nortrayal OF Pedro. Little Nettie pas pas
-, ,inv nape. shared honors with the nio'
nr,.nt Tue ,,us tot Of the cast, and was the reclI
nnpo,, S,ndsome basket OF fruits an
rs ,en. - THE Household Troops game,
/, their usual triumph IN tne s'"nu
and looked as proud as ever. u,o aonrs
In Justice to the little g'r,s ,,s, w"o cav Ssh IN
! In the Moorish dance we . mus ,s., syan;,
= their wild dance was exceliens 'as' S'SsS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
Combat at the
Cincinnati ZOOlOGicsa Gardens.

(CiDcinnati Comnercia.I
It was found necessary yesterday 10 re-
pair the polar-bear water.tank at the Zoo,
and for the purpose the brown bears were
driven into the right compartments. so that
their pit could be occupied by the white
specimens Of the genus ursus temporarily.
One OF the iron doors OF the coHpart-
ment not being fully closed, resulted 10 one
OF the small brown bears discovering what
he considered intruders In his family's do
main. Every time Vue Uf the visitors passed
this opening he rammed one paw through
and tried to give him swipe. Finally the
male polar, after making several go-as-you-
please laps around the pit, seemed to have
definitely settled upon plan OF action.
When making the next circuit the war-like
nav stuck out as before. In second be
grasped it and dragged its owner through
the narrow opening into the pit. Those who
saw the fight say that it was terrific while II
lasted. The contestants were uneVen-
ly matched, but, nevertheless, the lltile
brown bear stood up to the work with ad-
mirable pluck. Up and down the pit they
went i'm the deadly struggle, the little fel.
low scoring the first point by bringing
blood from the polar's bead, for which he
received ran that made his teeth rattle,
and knocked him about ten feet. They
came together again like flash, and quick
or than thought the polar rose on its hind
LEGS with his enemy in his embrace. As the
pressure was applied, the bones could be
heard TO crack. Presently the hug relaxed,
and dying bear dropped TO the pavement.
The polar now for the first time seemed
TO be fully enraged, and with great
leans Jumped up and down on the
prostrate foe, uttering deep, hoarse growls
that called forth an answering chorus from
ali the animals surrounding. He at last
held the carcass down With one paw and
commenced rending the bear with hi;
teeth. The keeper, who had opened the
doors, making a psssage-way through tc
the polars' quarters, now went to WORK
with a long, pointed iron rod, and succeed
ed in driving the polars back to their quar-
ters. when he Immediately let down tht
doors. The victorious animal tblrsted lol
more gore, and In his efforts to CRAFTY
the desire exhibited almost human intel
ligence. Placing one paw against the iror
door, he would push on 1t as u
raising window. Twice it yielded partly
and, holding it in position, he would lower
his head sideways and look through th'
openjng; but when he attempted TO &c
under il q relaxed hold would return tn
door TO its place. On the last trial he raise(
II. and with the assistance OF the other paw
] gave il another lift, and was half-wa.
through into the adjoining PIT before th'
keeper could drive him back. The 400
was then securely fastened TO prevent
repetition OF the proceeding. For tne mex
| half hour the polar continued trying 10 &c
through, and at last gave it up as Dad !op
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

RETREAT FOR THE SICK INCORPORATED
Judge Wexford YESTERDAY granted an act
Of incorporation to ioint-stock company
known as the "Retreat Tor the Sick" In
corpora'ors: A. Y. Stokes. ii. ID. Whit
comb, r. w. Powers, J. Taylor Ellyson,
G. H.. Bauohman, Richard Adam, U. IL.
Chalkley, S. ii. Hawes, John Il. SPOTS,
l.. III. Blair, Edward Cohen, John Bowers,
w. Ii. jenkins, NJ. Rosenbaum, A. ;. bu,
ford, and Z. L. ID. Myers. The capital
stock OF the company is fixed nomlnaliy at
$1,000, in shares OF 80 each. The com.
pany can hold 100000 worth OF real
estate. The officers for the first year
are President, Ii. II. Wbitcomb; FIRST
Vice-President, II. w. Powers; Second
Vice President, Edward Cohen; IDird
Vice President, S. Ii. Hawes; Fourth wee
President, A. s. Buford; Treasurer. &. IL.
Baughman Secretary, j. L. EliySoh'
Board Of Directors: Messrs. A. \. Stokes
Richard Adam, o. IL. CnaIkley, John u.
Spotts, l.. II. Blair, T.. Il. ID. Myers, John
Bowers, w. A. jenkins, and NJ. Koseh-
baUm
The objects OF The company are 10 pro-
vide place where The INDECENT SICK can De
cared for gratutously, and where others
can receive the same attention for small
sum. 1t is proposed to make the Institution
self.sustaining.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

FAIRFAX WILLIAMSON PLEADS GUILTY OF
FORGERY.-In the Court OF General sessions
in New York, Monday. Eugene Fairfax W IL.
hanson pleaded guilty to charge OF
forgery in the third degree, and was re-
manded for sentence. The Indictment 10
which the prisoner pleaded CHARGED that he
yctimized the firm OF Howard d Co., OF
Fifth avenue, to the extent OF S35.s2, by
means OF a check drawn on the Exchange
National Bank, Of Pittsburgh, Pa. ana
payable to the order OF the pittsburgh
Forpe and Iron Company. The indictment
charging extortion from DR.. Dix was not
acted upon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
WAITER JACKETS.
WAITER JACKETS.
WAITER JACKETS.
ALPACA AND JEANS,
at
A. SAxs q Co.'S
Popular Clothing House,
1913 Main street.

KID GLOVES, KID GLovELs.-we ostr large
stsck OF two-BUrToN OrERA RID GLOVES at Z5c.,
pair best OSE-BU1 Ton BLACK SEAMLESS EfD
GLcvEs-stres, 81 and 5t.. and Opera Kid. ~. 7Ks
and Nat .sSc.a pair; the hest 75c. and 81 KID
CLIO rEs ever eTerei In ilr's city; FOSTER KID
CLOVIS, with Che paten: lace fs.fen' ngs-the best
Kid gloves in sac world. LEVY BROTHERS sole
agents for these celebrated gloves. THRRR-Bur-.
TON OrxEA KID GLOVES at 35c apair; BLACK
LACE Mrrs In sIl qualities; CoLoRED Lace
MITTs q large stock OF LIsLE-TNREAD and BER-
LIN GLOVES HosE for women and children In
great variety a. LEVY BROInERsr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
wHIrLoIxs sc. KEY WEST CIsAR has no SUI
5erior. Beware OF limitations.

MR. ". J. POWERS has removed t3s studio FROM
saa west Monroe Park to sl2 Main street. tetween
Ezhih and n A,h streets-over Pstr's confectionery
store, where he'is prepared TO make all durable
frst-class styles OF work, from miniature TO life
size. Tie makss specially Of LIFE-SizE PoR-
TR4ITs in Oh, Pas,ile, and Water Colose: LIFE
SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS in on. Psstie, and Water.
Colors, Crayon and Indias-Ink; PLAIN PHOTO
GRA PIIs.&c. lie has every facility for the produc--
ton of class work that Is usually deemed neces-
sary In q frst-cFass studio. lie has reduced his
prices to very low heurts but VIII never loose sight
of his motto: Ego st,tdu piacere.
He takes sufficient pains with all bis work TO make
IL strictly first class.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

THE MEN WHO WANTED TO BRlBE LFGIs-
LAToRs. "A dispatch from Han risburg, Pa,
says it Is minated that special meeting OIL
the Board OF Pardons will be called to con-
slider the cases OF the Hon. Mr.. Kenble ana
others. II called, the meeting will be held
before they will be removed to the peniten-
tiary. The sheriff retains prisoners In the
iail from n week TO two weeks before taking
them to Philadelphia, and he will not de-
part from this custom in this instance.
There is said TO be some doubt as TO
whether Judge Pearson md the power to
sentence Kemble and his companions TO the
penitentiary for what is alleged to be mis-
demeanor, and the law is being looked into
bv their counsel with view OF arrestng
its execution. Representative RumDerger
Is believed TO be insane, and he will prob
ably be removed to the State lunatic hos
piial. Rumberger has been looking wildly
for weeks, but it was supposed his lnco'
berent remarks were the result OF inebriety
caused by the worrying over his recent
troubles,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
Turr's PILLS.


sof Appetite. Bowels ccs,ivc; Rain In the
- - IN Spl, sensation IN the back part; Pain
IT, the shoulder. Blade; fuiness Aner Eating
.,,S dislnclinaiion tcexertion OF body or Mind
,.,s,.b,nty OF Temper; Low Spirits with ieehng
~ having neglected some dn,y' wesri"ess' ,'In- '
mess. rul,ertne q, the Heart 'oss ne'ore ,ne n'ss
ie'0, p.~,,essness, With ntful dreams; Highly
colored Urine.
R,ovs DISEASES WILL SOON
RE DEVELOPED.
rr,rT-s PILLS sre especially adapted TO sreh
y one sose effects such a change Of feeling as
"a as,onlsh the Sufferer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

Jury Drqpn.-The following Jurors have
been drawn for the next term OF the Coun'
~ Court: Clover Hill-W. +. Sims. j.. 4.
simpson, NJ. A. Smith, u. j. Trayior'
and samuel j. TraylOr. Dale-Joseph u.
Newly, IL. a. Hatcher. Il. NJ. Jackson. f.
II. Gerrall, and A. J. johnson. Matoaca-
] VI. Gale, &. W. Green, Woodllhe Hardy
William Gates, and Gillespie Groves. Mid
loth,an-H. NJ. Furcron, John NJ. COOK;
Cornelius Furcron, Edward Furcron, ono
James A. Elicit. Manchester ID.
Hughes, Sebastine Klotz, w. ;. HICKS
Christopher KIimm, and II. h: Honam'
Bermuda-W. A. Appleby, William VIZ
liams. and G. A. Willingham.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
pR. G. NeLAxE's vERMIrUGE.
AMERICAN WORM SPECIFIC
yERNlIfUGE
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

The coun,enance Is pale and leaden.colored' with
occasional nushes or circumscrioed spot on one or
18th checks: the eyes become dull; the pupils
a,e an azure sepicircle runs along the lower eye
Nj. the nose is irritated. sweHs, aEd sometimes
sleeds: swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache. with humning or throbbing of the ears;
4, unusual secretion Of saliva; Shiny or furred
,orsue; breath very foul, particularly in the MORN
iug: sppeiIie variable, sometimes voracious' with
,kuawing sensation Of the stomach. at others en-
.irely gone: neeting pains in the stomach; occa'
sonai nausea and vomiting; violent pains through
ou IN. abdomen: bowels irregular. at times costiye;
rools Shiny. not unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen aud hard; urine turbid; respiration
,.se,dopany difficult, and accompanied by hic-
eopeb g. cough sometimes dry and cOnvulsiye; un-
.sv and disturbed sleep, with grinding OF the
seth temper variable, but generally irritable &c
Whenever he above symptoms are found to exist
DIR. c. McLANE's vERMIFUGE
WILL CERTAINLY EFFECT CURE.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
nsnv form. It's an innocent preparation, not ca
psJk Of doing the slightest injury TO TIE moS'
sader infant.
The genu,ne DIR. McLANR's VERMIFUGE bear:
he signatures Of G. MCLAsE and FLEMING BROS
sh The wrapper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

RECEIVER APP0fNTED.--In the City Cir
cut Court yesterday, in the case Of the Mer-
chants ard Planters Savings Bank Us. l.. X.
Dickinson, Judge Wexford ordered the sale
Of the publication known as the Planter
and Farmer. A. J. Gary was appointed
recpiypr