davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20

ON WEDNESDAI, UHCEHbH'' SVI''
at 4 O'Clock T.. NJ. that LARGE, HAND
SOME, AND WELL-BUILT STORE No. $50
east Broad street, betwec2 Filth rnd sixth
streets. fronting 20 feet Broad street, and run
ming back depth of 100 feet to ~ alley.
This being one among the most valuable pieces
Of Rroad-street property and so desrably located,
should command the attention Of those wishing Ia
Invest as such property Is very seldom TO be found
OH the market.
twelve months, with per cent interest added.
SUTTON 4 CO.,
de Ia Auctioncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20
HOLIDAY GOODS.
DELICACIES.

4
CHRISTIAN & WHITE offer 10 the public tie
largest. most varied, and finest stock Of FANCY
GROCERIES ever exhibited in Richmond. There
you WI md everything to tempt the appetite of
the most fasidious-
HOMEMADE MlNCE-MEAT (supcIbl: HOME
MADE PRESERVES in great variety Indian
river ttla.l ORANGES. MALAGA GRAPES
MACCARONi. sIGS (dehciOusl. FRENCH
PHUNES, CAFE COD CRANBERRIfS:
30 varieties ofFAHCY CAKES and CRACKERS;
NV HONEY, VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP,
JELLlES lcyery dcscrpiion). CORDIALS,
OLD JAMAlCA ECM. OLD PEACH and AP-
PLE-BRANDl .CIIhMPAGNf.S In great va
- rietyl, COOKING and TABLE-SiIERRIES
scotch, american. aad English ALEs; D0MEs-
- TIC PICKLES.;
Finest LONDON LAYER, SULTANA. VALFN-
GA, and DEiiEcA RAiSINS: new NUTS
every variety, MUSHROOMS. sHRINPS.
IOBsTERS. SALMON. FRESH MAf'kEREI.
GOLDFISH, &C., &C., all for sale IT reasonable
figures. de l.-lOt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20
oN WEnNEsDAY. DKcEMBEn 2OTM.

At the request Of all he paric, interested we
Uses, the above mentioned PROPERTY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20
NURISTA1AS PRESENTS N TIIrn

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS IN THEA
OWAY OF FURSI1URE,M ATTEEsSEs.R
FANCY CHAIRS. &C, AZ WILLIAM DAP IA
FRON's.-Part.cs IN want Of FUENiTURESJ l
Of any description viii study their interest By call
Ing on Inc before purchasing. WILLIAI DAT
IRON. Office and Marcrr ons, l43S Main sfrect;
Ne-t-End Store. 3l3 and 3l5 north Adams street:
Factory, Nos. 10, g. 90 and % north Fifteenth
street Richmond. de l7-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20
IRON, STEEL, &c,
LIME. CEMENT ANDPLASrER.

7 ME. PLASTER, CEMENT, &c
~ KoCKLAND LIME, DIXIE" VIRGINIA
LIME. "lNDlAN-ROck" vRGiNIA LINE,
ROsENDAIE CEMENT, JAMES-RlVER CE.
MENT, PORTLAND CEMENT. CALCINED
PLASTER, MARBLE DUST, HAIR, &c. Also
FIRE BRIO Of the BEST QUALITY. For sale
NER MOORE, foot Of seycnteenlh street. TeIe-
phone No. 276. Dc 7-tJal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20
by II. l.. staples & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auclionocr>.
HOS Main street.

VRUSTEES SALE OF ALARM NJ lE
L ELK HILL, ~ GOOCHLAND COININ.
By AiCTlON.-ly virtue Of a certain i..I mt
trust made by H. ID. Ferguson and witc o. thr To-
douigucd trl>ite, dated March - $50, a.i -
corded IN Gocchland county clerks o,1cc' ,.
Sc J, on
FRIDAY. DEcrMnEn %, 1852,
a. II O'Clock NJ. in from: Of The post-oico OIL .'f
city Of Richmond, w.. tue TRACT or LAhU.
Elk ian STALLION. continuing TWO III Nlkl'
AND TWO ACRES. moro or less, N.tl tIc u-
rooms. framed barn, stable, cow-h0use, an ip-
cco-ham.
TERMS: Enough In cash 10 pay the cypCn.e. ~
sale and 20 iaN of note ~ : 3.3l due ctp'tlHt
%. 1852 and upon the following cr.t O.; 1891
payable March -, 1855; $3.50. payable >ci-
tcmicr %. 1885, $500. payable Starch i&-'
1854 and The residue. n any, upon such terms u.s.
viii be announced stthe time OF stie-
de II n. l.. STAPLES. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20

that being couIt-da". that NiLl ABLE kAhN
formerly owned IS ST.. Harrison. ,icc 1.rl. fllt
IA Amelia county. ul NIB, cree. urre mIi'
from tae pmyile railroad and Use mii" iIH.i
Amelia Courh0u-a. iho nearest depot. cuAi iInll e
about ONE THOU SAND AND NINETY AtEf~.
including about $50 acre, Of lDHgmun1,. o. b.
well tinADcrol with oak. p nee, &C.. aud hiss upon d.
agOOd dwelling House ana olher buildings. lt .'
Joins The land, OF John T. Pride, Bradley l.j'. 10
son. q. Il. Irwin, Jo .cih B.Andcr on, and ot..'.
TERMS: one third cash: bonds for rt-.l. ..
one and two years. IN equal instlimcnts, cIf
SIX Tcr cent. interest from date, iltlc retained
the whole purVhasc-moncy l. paid.
WILLIS ). pAht.,
EDGAR ALLAN,
40 30-tDcc26 WV. COSBY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20

rs request Of Che ownor, wc shall Ill rs Ig'.
auction, on the preAi, Is, On
THURSDAY NEXT, DECYHBIE 2IsT,
II O'Clock =. ", the VALUABLE NfGf,|
LOT located as above, Ia which ! great ll..I.
may lc had, Che owner b,lng determined 'I ...
and which IS desirable for present a. and f.f.t .
nance in value wlih Tie irofr,s o. the Ilas..
Hi avenue, which Iuu- IS uC II DO.
TERMS: one third cirn. balance 10 tiN ..
twelve months by uero.itli, notes. with llt....
added, and secured ~ 4 deed 90 trust.
". II. LYME Is CO.
de II tu..fnfl...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20

HER POSITION IN REGARD TO THE LANGTRY
COMPANY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13

IT is we'll known to those who have given
Indian affairs any study or attention that
the Hindus and Mohammedans hate each
other with such hatred as only religion. .esn
inspire. In this fact lies one Of The greatest
sources of power in The English rule and as
surances foreifs psrpetuiy. A recent riot
at Gorjstrm, near Vellore, gives an excel
lent example OF this hatred. Some of the
Hindus there were about to celebrate a GER
tain feast, and saw fit to adopt the disguises
that are used by the followers OF the proph-
ct at the moharram. By this simple trespass
they inaamed the Mohammedans with
righteous wrath, which vented itself in set
ting fire to buildings and attacking the per-
cons of the Hindus. Before the riot ended,
several lives were lost and many arrests had
bsen made by the troops called out to quell
the disturbance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13

MEMPHIS has very much at stake IN the
great drills which are to take place in a few
days in Louisville and indianapolis. Our
two best drilled military companies are to
compete in both places for prizes worthy the
efforts that are 10 be made for them by the
crack military organizations of the country.
That the Porter Guards will scquit them
selves creditably no one can doubt who has
seen them drill any time the past two weeks.
The people generally will watch with pride
for favorable reports from the battle ground
TO which so many we'll drilled companies
from the neighboring cities of New Orleans,
Nashville and Little Rock will soon be
marching away. But their greatest concern
will be for the Chickasaw Guards go lsng
the champions of the United States, the in
vincible company which never but once, and
that early in its career, has met with defeat.
They will watch with intense interest for the
result in both cities, full of hope that the
couquerors on hundred fields of peaceful
contest will return covered with the greatest
of all their victoriep, their colors wreathed
with laurels and their superb sustained quail
lies in the manual and fl I'D m ineuvers pro
claimed by every newspaper in the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13

THE memory of one of the most iIlustrious
patriots of the century was honored by
memorial services in nearly sll the cities of
the United States on Sunday, and in many
Of those of Europe. Garibaldi the hero of
Italy, was commemorated by loving
hearts. To him, more than to Civour, the
Italians owe il that Rome is again a great
center and seat of civiliz ,tion; that she has
taken a new lease of life, and has put herself
in sympathy with the modern world. To
him they ows the new national life which
enables Italy to again become one of the
srbters ia the affairs of nations, ard TO re-
vitalizs With the energy OF new birth the
countries bordering on the Mediterranean.
Her ensrg'es for m ny centuries fquan-
dered il internal feuds, her MUS sunk
unler the long night OF higCted and brutal
repression, Italy, touched Ivy the M agic wand
of the fervid and self sacrificing patriot Gar
iba'di, and guided by the genius Cf Cayour,
has risen, as if by IN igic, in less than gen.
Grafton to be one of the recognized great
powers of Europe. The memorial services
of Sunday prove the Italian people to be
worthy of the lsbors, sacrifices and achieve
msnts Of Garibaldi, who henceforth takeS
his place among the immortal few the world
will not willingly let die.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
A DEAD ISSUE.
Attempt 10 Revive the GaraeId-Rose-
Grams Affair.

CHICAGO, June 12.-The Morning Netos
will publish four columns of matter, consist
ing of a very lengthy letter, dated Phila-
delphis, June 10, 1882, to John H. Oberly,
Bloomington, Ill, written by J. w. Shuck-
er, and series of eleven letters and tele-
grams. The letters and dispatches are those
which were sent by Ex-President Garfield to
Secretary Chase, while Garfield was Rose
crans's chief of stsff, and include twelve
kilograms from General Hurlbut to
General Rosecrans and Garfeld's let
ter to Rosecrans of the 10Th of January,
1880. Some of these letters have been
printed already and seem to not throw any
new light on the controversy which started
with Blaine's Grafton last February. Shuck-
er explains to Oberly that his reason for fur
nishing for publication this vast amount of
private and confidential correspondence,
which occurred seventeen years ago, is that
the controversy which has arisen about the
position of General Garfield, should be ac-
corded in history. There seems to be no
ground traversed either in Shucker's letter
or in the confidential letters or kilograms,
which has not already been fully covered by
the discussion OF last spring.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
HELP Or WE PERISH
Five Thousand People Starving in Pat
rick Henry County, Virginia.

DANvILLE, june 12.-Reports from Pat
rick Henry county state that 5000 persons
are starving. The drouth this year has
greatly affected the crops. In many por-
lions of the county 100 people are crowding
around the settlements imploring aid. A
load Of corn was received at the courthouse
a few days ago, and before it could be dis
tributed hundreds of starving women and
children crowded around the vehicle i'm
ploring to be given quart or peck of grain.
A courier just arrived givss heartrending
accounts of the situation. The courthouse
is crowded with men, women and children
begging for bread. Three hundred of them
have not tasted a morsel OF fo\d for two
days. This county is very solated and
mountainous, the nearest railway station be-
ing forty-five miles. In some instances as
much as 5000 have been offered for barrel
of -four. Several wagons with relief have
been pushed out from Danville, and will
travel all night in hope of saving the lives
Of some.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
BRITISH BREADsTUFFs.
The Weekly Report of the Mark Lane
Express.

LONDON. June 12.-The Mark Lane Express,
in its review OF the British gram trade the
past week, says the weather has been cool,
and the rainfall benefited all grains except
wheat. The trade is almost at a standstill
and getting weaker; the same is true of the
foreign trade, in which most descriptions are
unsaleable, except a decline in the
off-coast trade, where is shown a
further depression. Thirty-three car
goes have arrived, of which fifteen
have been sold. The cargoes on pas
sage and for shipment are unimproved and
in little demand. The quantity of bread
stuffs afoat shows an increase of l18,000
quarters, as compared with 1881. Foreign
-four has about maintained prices. Barley
is dull, but prices are not changsd. Oats
are weaker, in consequence of continued
arrivals. Maize is 81. cheaper. The sales
of English wheat during the week were
13,609 quarters, at 47s. Cd against 81 ,S31
quarters, at AS. 3d., during the correspond
ing week of last year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
WEST POINT GRADUATES.
A Creditable Glass for 1SSe-Speeehes
by Senator Harrison and Repre-
sentative Blackburn.

West PoINT, N. Y, June 12.-The exer-
cises attending graduating day at the West
Point Military Academy took place on the
green in front of the library. General
Howard, commandant of the department,
introduced General Horace Porter, chairman
Of the Board of Visitors, who put the boys
in good humor by some happy remarks.
General Howard then presented the diplomas
to each graduate as he responded to his
name, being loudly applauded. Colonel
Elwell S. Otis, of the Twentieth Infantry,
made the address of the day, and was fol-
lowed BY Senator Harrison and Representa-
tive Blackburn, each OF whom made short
and seasonable addresses General Sherman
was then presented, and had most cordial
he had them in the section-room he would
talk to them like father. He
thought they had been favored with
good and sound advice by previous speakers.
With his whole heart he welcomed them into
the brotherhood of the army, an }, with Ssna-
tor Harrsos, he charged them not TO gamble
or drink, and added that il is the usual prac-
tice in the army to abstain from those vices.
Those of us in New York and other plac
look to Arizona, to the far West, for * amples
If re 6nement and culture, and for sobriety.
That's what makes them move slow out
there. [Great laughter. He said be is now
sIxty-two years of age, and was sent from
West Point forty years ago, and not having
time to wait for his diploma it was sent after
him. He held the list of graduates in his
hand, and in looking back found that the
first admission to West Point was
at the beginning of the present century. The
first man came from South Carolina, and the
other from Massachuse t.. He was glad to
know that there are two Missouri boys in
the class, and also one from Iowa; but he
found no one in the list from Virginia. He
wished all the graduates glorious career,
and told them he would try to secure a large
portion of them posts of duty in the Indiaa
country, as there is more happiness out there
than hanging around doing clerks duties
this way. General Sherman was vociferously
applsuded, when the band PLAYED yankee
Doodle" Ex-Chaplain DR.. Forsyth pro-
nounced the benediction. The cadets
marched back to the barracks, and congratu-
lations and leave-takines were the order.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13

THE Medical Society of New York, which
last February resolved thereafter 10 reeog-
nize homeopsthists in consultations, thereby
violated the ethics of the profession, and as
a punishment their delegates to the AmeIi-
can Medical Association, which met last week
at st. Paul, we're rejected. This brings the
question before the whole profession, which
will be compelled to deal with it in large,
liberal and enlightened spirit. Medical
science is not in a condition which entities
any one TO say thar the profession of a par
ticular dogma like that OF the bomeopaths
makes him an impostor. What little is
known about the effect of drugs upon the
human body is the result of experiment,
and the homeopath deduces his "dogma"
from experience, just as the regular prscti
tioner does his belief that there is nothing
in it. AS to which is right and which is
wrong, the layman is usually profouHdly
ignorant, aud it must be rem msmbered that
the lsyman's experience OF medicine usually
iuolines him to be very skeptical on the sub
ject The doctors OF New York, which may
be considered the center of the profession in
this country, are justified in their movement,
both by an enlightened public opinion
which cheIishes the homeopathist on the very
same plane as the allopathist, and by the
laws recently enacted in that State for the
protection of the public against charlatan-
ism. The medieos OF the other States should
swallow large dose of common sense and
second their New York brethren.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
SORGHUM CULTURE.
CIRCULAR FROM COMMISSIONERS LoRING, OF
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

CIRCULAR FROM COMMISSIONERS LORING, OF
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WAsHrreroN, June 12.-The commits
sioner of agriculture has issued a circular
letter to the manufacturers of sugar from
sorghum, beets and other sugar-producing
plants in the United States, setting forth the
results of sorghum culture from experiments
made by the department in 1881. From 135
acres of cane there were obtained 2977 gal
Ions of sirup and 165 pounds of sugar at
cost for cultivation and manufacture of
$S5 81. Commenting on these results, the
commissioner saws: "The manufacture of sor-
ghum at the department has been found to be
expensive and unsatisfactory. While, there
fore, such scientific investigation as is
deemed necessary will be continued, the ex-
pertinent of manufacturing cannot better be
conducted than by those who have thus far
furnished us all the valuable information we
have. This work refers to manufacturers
themselves. and from whom is solicited ac-
counts in detail of the work. The commits
sioner Gays the returns when received will be
submitted to a competent committee Tor ex-
animation, and in order to compensate man
ufacturers for their work in making these
returns, l propose 10 pay for the two best
returns $1,000 each. Each return must be
sworn to. For the two best returns of the
process of manufacturing beet sugar in this
country, $1,000 each will also be paid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL, A
AMENDED, PASSED THE HOUSE.

THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL, AS
AMENDED, PASSED THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, June -House-Mr But
terworth, from the Committee on Appropria-
tions, reported back the army appropriation
bill, with the Senate amendments, recon-
mending concurrence in some and non-con-
currence in others. Among the amendments
in which non-concurrenee is recommended is
that making army retirement compulsory at
the age Of sixty four, instead of sixty-two,
as provided in the bill az it passed the House.
After debate the Senate amendment was
agreed to-yeas, 10i; nays, rs. The other
recommendations of the Committee on APP
propriations were agreed to without discus
sion.
Mr.. Townsend [Ohio], from the Committee
on Commerce, reported a bill creating a
board of commissioners of Interstate COM
lDerce as a bureau of the interior depart
ment. Referred TO Committee of the Whole.
Mr.. Humphrey, from the Committee on
the Judiciary, reported bill to establish q
uniform system of bankruptcy. House cal
endar.
The House then proceeded to the consid-
Grafton Of business relating to the District Of
Columbia.
The bill was considered up TO adjournment,
when it went over without action.
Stndte.-House bills to divide Iowa into
two judicial districts and authorizing the
Sioux City and Pacific Railroad Company
to construct bridge over the Missouri river
passed.
The Senate went into executive session,
and voted down VanWyck's resolution to
consider the tariff commission nominations
in open session.
When the doors were reopened several res
olutions were offered and referred.
The Senate took up Senator Browns reso-
luton TO provide clerk for each senator
not already supplied with one as chairman
of a committee. Senator Brown submitted
a substitute authorizing each senator 10
employ a clerk at $1,000 per annum, TO be
paid out OF the Senate contingent fund. The
resolution went over without action.
The japanese indemnify bill came up as
unfinished business, which was debated at
great length, and went over as unfinished
business.
On motion of Senator Logan the Senate
insisted upon its amendments TO the army
appropriation bill, and Senators Logan,
P umb and Ransom were appointed con-
ference committee. Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
The Chrisiiauey Scandal.

WAsHINeToN, June 1.-THE deposition
of Charles E. Mowry, taken at Providence,
r. l., in behalf of xSenator Christiancy,
in the latter's divorce suit sgainst his wife,
has been received here. In the latter part Of
June, 1879, deponent went from New York
to Aspinwall in the steamer Colon. Mrs.
Christiancy was one of the passengers. Be
fore the steamer had been two days out
from New York, he noticed an intimacy
between her and a man with whom
he was not then acquainted, but whom he
afterward met and knew as George E. Haight
Mrs. Christiancy and Haight were together
almost all the time throughout the voyage,
and the intimacy was the subj ct of unfavor
able remarks. After the deponent arrived at
Aspinwall he went by rail TO Panama, aud
Mrs. ChristiapcY and Haight were on the
same train. When they reached Panama
the couple went to the Grand Hotel, and left
for Peru in steamer iu advance OF him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
pools paid s. 20. Post odds were one to two

pools paid s. 20. Post odds were one to two
against the winner.
Second Raes.-Citizens' plate, handicap
sweepstakes; all ages; so each; half forfeit;
$1,000 added, of which $500 goes to second
and 500 to third; one and three-qnarters
miles. Starters-Blazes, John Davis, Ida
Stanhope, Lizzie S., Bancroft, Monogram and
Granger. John Davis won by four lengths;
Monogram second, Ida Stanhope third,
Blszes fourth, Lizzie S. fifth, Bancroft sixth,
Granger last. Time-3 :063. French pools
paid s3I 10. Post odds were FIVE to one against
the winner.
Third RGce.-Selling race; purse, $3.50, of
which $50 goes to second horse; selling al
IoWance; mile heats. Starters-Startle, Top
sy and Rochester.
TopsY won in two two straight heats
Time-1 Al, As. French pools paid Sl3.
FOgtt Professionalism purse for beaten
horses; purse, 5000, of which $50 goes to
second horse; one and oue-eighth miles.
Star;ers-Metropelis, Forlorn, Bagdad, Saun-
terer and Trickum.
Metropolis won by a length; Saunterer
second, Trickum third, Bsgbad fourth, For
lorn fifth. Time-1 :591. French pools paid
S24 20. Post odds were three 10 three against
the winner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13

A NOTE dated at Knoxville, by Mr.. S. H.
NAL Institute, requests us TO say that the
death of DIR. Doak will make no change in
the programme of the State Normal Insti-
tute, to be held at the University of Tennes-
see, beginning June 2lst and ending July
2lst. Profs. Joynes and McBryde will re-
tain their places in the faculty. Teachers
can go to Rockville on the Springs excur-
sion tickets" which are to be had at all the
principal railroad s;ation. Our State ex-
changes will greatly assist the institute by
giving this information to their readers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
Ctreutt Court-pIeree. Judge.

Calendar for to day: $500, on trial; 6672,
67OO, 6719, 6796, 6799, 6s07, 6s29 from yes
terday's calendar; $3.50, NJ. E. Munford vs.
Luke E. Wright; 6S36, w. A. Hunter vs. Y.
F. Marley; 6845, State OF Tennessee vs. +. V.
Oldham; $3.50, James Cornell VS. Oliver
Vaughn; $3.50, Cacey & Co. VS. james Aayd-
we'll; 6S61, Nathan Fog VS. Henry Weick
6S67, Shoemaker, Joplin & Co. VS. n. A.
Bettis; 6s74, Oliver, Finnie & Co. VS. r. Cohn
6S76, Charles.Frsze VS. Memphis Water Com
psny; 6S95, Bowling, Jones & Co. vs. X. p.
Glenn, agent; 6915, W. I. Donaldson vs. w.
C. Easley; 1922, Avery Gin Company VS. j.
V. Patrick; 1928, J. V. Patrick VS. w. A.
Smith; 1925, John X. Speed & Co. VS. Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad Company; 6927,
William Shelton VS. w. NJ. Rowlett; 6933, C.
R Ryan & Co. VS. W. r. Sims; 1854. ]. W.
Rowlett vs Pat Roper; $3.50, james S. Charles
VS. E. NJ. Avery ct AL; 6965, Thomas Waites
vs E. B. Britt; 1868, Walker Sons & Co. vs.
A Ereidanhuru