davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
TWO HUNDhED BoITLEhs HERE.
The Men Who Pat Up the Beers to Hold
Their Annual Convention.

The lobby Of the Exchange Hotel was
the scene of a big gathering last night.
The gathering consisted of about TWO
hundred Of the members of the Ameri-
can BottierS' Protective Association, and
nearly every member present was DIX
fat man. Yet they wore long oVercodts
and SILK hats almost TO man, sported
on their coat lapelS silk badges, some
red and others blue with the name OF
the organization In gilt letters, and hav-
ing gilt fringe by way OF ornament.
Then each man had attached TO mis-
badge a dimnutive bottle, which made
sentative body, they were a fine loohing
set of men. Each one of them looked
SO hale and hearty and glance could
leave no doubt that they represented
They came from New York, Philadel-
phfa. Baltimore, Washington, Chicago,
Jersey CITY, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, AMI
ma-'v other cities. Nearly all the larger
scented, and many of them brought their
wives with them. They came in on a
special train, which started from New
York with 81 large delegation, and they
were reinforced by many en- route. They
came over the Pennsylvania TO Washing
ton, thence over the Richmond, FREQ
ericksburg and Potomac TO this city
PASSENGER Agent Smith, of the Pennsyl-
vania, is in charge of the party. They
reached Richmond last night at $40
O'Clock, and drove at once 10 the EA-
change Hotel, where they had engaged
quarters. D,.t,.,a
The object of their visit TO Richmand
is TO hold their annual convention mere.
The convention will commence by
meeting in Sanger .,all this morning at
II o'clock and the gathering VIII be IN
session two days, with meetings Twice
a day. This afternoon the members
of the organization viii drive around
the city and visit the principal places
of interest. on Thursday the party VIII
make trip to Old Point -,
The president OF the ORGANIZATION
AR TONES Of New York city, and the
secretary Mr. Jacob Lebkuckner, Of New
York city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
BANKER CHEEKS WILL.
HIS ESTATE rs VALUED AT OVER
100000.
Tia Bulk ofth Property to so to His SIS
ter. and Brothers-Hfs Stock In Plan
tors National Bank at DAnviils.

DANyILLE. VA. Dec. Especial
The will OF the late William +. Cheek.
banker was probated here to-day. The
estate. which IS valued at between $780,
90 and $4,000. Is divided among his three
sisters. two brothers. and the children OF
his deceased listers. Mrs. elizabeth
Houston and MISS Caroline Wiiberger,
Ars sarah A. MaggeDer, oil kentuchE I,
Mrs. Mary NJ. stokes, or limos: aiu
Mossrs. Mark II. and Thomas II. CheeH;
OF Tennessee. get 5000 each. SeVetdi
OF his nleces. residing in northern VIZ
s1nia, get &. 100 edcn. and four get WV
each. His nephew Thomas hughes sets
5000. A. negotiable note Tor MSVV syts
TO Annie f.. Casey. OF Detroit. Mlch'' anu
the executor instructed to pay II as soon
as practicable The household furnI-
ture goes to his nieces.
Some small requests are made TO ser
wants. and with the exception Of these. all
the benehciaries reside outside OF Dan
Vile. Messrs Howard Lanier ana Ed
ward Meade. two young men VINO clerked
IN the banking mouse OF deceased are
made executors without BOND
HIS STOCK IN THE PLAINTIFFS BANK.
In regard TO the Planters national
bank, fn which Mr.. Cheek owned ma
jority OF the stock. the Will reads: /
wish my stock in the Planters National
Bank OF Danville held for one or TWO
years. unless my executors can sell the
tngJished from its par value. ] thInk
II would be unwise to close the bank up
for some time. and therefore direct my
stock thus held"
JUDGE AIRES's CHAHGE.
Judge Aiken to-day delivered a charge 10
the grand Jury OF the Hastings court
which is declared by lawyers TO be Pr0oa-
bly, the ablcst treatise on criminal Ia"
ever delivered from a Virginia bench
CHURCH WORK.
Rev. Travis H. Thames, j.. D. com
menCed his sixth year rs pastor OF tlS
First Baptist church Of this city, ana
Al the morning service preached ser
mon appropriate TO the occasion. taxing
a double text fOfn the 7th chapter anu
18th verse of IL. Samuel ana from Ihe
81 chapter and 18th verse OF IhillPlana,
The sermon was a review OF the pasI
work Of the present environments anu
the future prospects. lncidehtally, uie
Doctor referred to the iigures Ulduc III
the five years. showing that the mem
bership has increased, the rel lhGi eaS6S
being about two hundred. The chuIcn
has collected and distributed auout
g 600 per wear. The pastor dweIt upon
the spiritual advancement OF the Chu!Sn
saving the grand results were Aioub 'I'n
line rather than along lines Indicated py
statistics. ,t.. ,s
A mass-meeting of the MethodistS was
held nj the Nain-Street Methodist cnuith
TO consider the propTiety ana auNlshpI.S
Of establishing an open mission III ,le e
lower part Of the city; under the SosdnSes
of the Methodie. churches. Species
were made by Rev. DR.. W ", Ed%aIuS'
Rev. Il. T.. Lipscomb and Rev; -. w.
Dyer. II was decided 10 eslhpiIsh al
open mission on Croyhead street anu
500 was raised for the purpose at once.
,rho subscriptiOns WA amount 10 $W OF
81 060 before the work is commenced TINS
week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
is SAVED FROM PRISON.
JUDGE HUGHES OPINION IN The
CASE OF CLERK SAYRE'
To Set Aside n verdict of = Court-"
Consigninga Naval On'cisl to Nv"
imprisonment for Embs1I e'"'

No2roIK VA. Dec. 3.-SpeciaL-
- tI,,ohas this evening delivered
lengthy and highly interesting opl"'o"
in the case of Pay Clerk d. D. "d're'
:, Irni,o1 c,otes steamer Franklin, re-
-. oonyfcted of embezzling S2,mo.
80 81 United States navy. IIe
o',iriCn anticipates a decree settlns as di.rS
co y,,,cb of the court-mdrual VEIN 'S
as sentenced him '9 SAY not - prevent his
WORCESTERSHIRE dismissal from the ChiIeu
states cIosIng the opinion Judge Hughes
says: oo,rt-martiaIs exceed the
limits prescribed by law In their niluIiis9
and pronounce sentences s9leiilidyf The
hibited by the paramount Jaw % IN
Land the civil courts are bouHe ~ In
tartere to stay the military mana. III
such cases the civil courts dare nov re
fuse TO pronounce against uilItaayt I'D
nations of power, however mn boyrover
cconscientiouslv committed, ana no"eNSi
honorable and distinguished the U
ficers may be who unadvisediy, trans
cend the limits of just autholi'S'
AZ "INFlaoUs PUNISHMENT
Tho nudge goes on to say that he does
Mt 90 called on to interfere win tne
sentence Of the court-martlal IN y
with that part which conSis shSrs Siio pc
titioner to an Infamous puhlS nHelt.
"Sich a punishment cannot ne says,
oba fnairttd upon any citizen OF the
United States in the time OF peace OH OH
land. in close proximity 10 tne &C. CIV! n
courts, except through lnqlcliheht hi %
rand jury and upon verdict OF MS
The The decree RENTING the two years s,Is.
punishment will follow on the iftn' JoS'
10 which time the case has Deeh con.
tinued. The Governments counsel WI
f,e exceptions preparatory TO appearing
from Judge Hughes decision
MEN FOR THE MIME APoLIs'
4 draft or men for the Minneapolis
Iett tor Philadelphia last night
The steamer portsmouth VIII be
haired at the New york yard. ,,.,,.
Nr. ST. John. the new ylce-preside :, .
and traific manager of the Seaboard All
Line. win arrive here to mo row T Tbe
make his headquarters in TINS Guy IN ne
tomorrow. Mr.. John Hibinder VIII Dc
general manager Of transportation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
Spare Moments.

Distinction may be won BY n wise Use
OF the odd ends of life. Oliver Wendell
Holmes achieved literary distinction.
though he was one OF the busiest and
most successful of physicians. and pro-
fessor OF Anatomy In Harvard College /,
the secret OF his success as man of
letters being that he kept the pen busy
during the spare moments which ord-
nary men would have allowed to go 10
waste. BY duly economiZing stray bits OF
time. Mr.. Edmund c. Stedman. the we'll
known banker. obtained his well-earned
reputation as poet and critic. Genius,
allied 20 industry finds expression under
all conditions.--The Presbyterian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
PRIyCE,s PRRAMBULATOR.
The Baby Heir OF EnElands ihrone WI
Obtain His first Vehicle.

Prince Edward. OF York. VIII shortly
nave his first English-made carnage
II consists of a perambulator OF the
highest class workmanship. of the
Princess Irene" barouche pattern. IS
nfted with non-vibratius leather-hung.
cee-springs. and silent cycle wheels with
hollow rubber tires. The venice - ~. Wy,
leather. softly padded, with hors.e-ihair
cushions. so constructed that The infant
occcmpant can recline or ride with face
OF back to the nurse. The Vsage Is pro-
t easiiV adiusted to any position, and in
Sunshine sthis can be removed and the
Prince shaded from heat by an awning
of tussore silk, lined to match me car,
rage. and trimmed with dehCa1r an, (,
beautiful lace Baby cars of some" na
similar pattern have been built i0r the
children of the Duchess of Fife ana fIlh-
cess Henry Of Prussia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
DEATH OF B. J. BARBOUR
THIS DIsTTNG UISHED VIRGLNIAN
PASSES AWAY.
III. Death 10 the Indirect Result OF Fall.
sketch Of His Life and Career-His
Literary and Other Work.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Dec. A.
special.-Hon. Il. Johnson Barbour died
Yesterday at his home. near Barbours-
vile. in his seventy-fourth year He had
been in lll-health some time. but the be
ginning OF the end was fall in this city
in a trench opened for curbstone. tie
leaves a wife nee Watson, Of Richmond)
and five children-GeorGe 5. Barbour
Thomas Barbour, Mrs. DR.. Christian, and
two other daughters.
The funeral took place at o'clock to-
day from his home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
PKEr7r BOMe WEDuING
Marriage OF Mr. Bea Q and Miss Pankey
Hunters In Appomattox.

PAMPLIN CITY. VA. Dec. Especial.
A quiet home wedding took place at
the residence OF the brides parents this
morning at 1880 o'clock. Miss Laura Il.
Pankey, one OF our most attractive
young ladies'. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
i. Z, Pankey was led to the hymenial
alter by Mr. Robert f. Beale. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. j. IL.
Cincb. pastor OF the Baptist church at
this place. Immediately after the knot
was tied they repaired to the church.
where they received congratulations
from their numberiess friends.
The bride wore superb travelling suit
of brown covert cloth. Miss Lizzie and
Pearl Pankey. sisters of the bride, wore
suits OF blue Empire cloth, and Miss
Dora Pamplin, aunt of the bride. black
silk.
Mr.. John G. Fisher and Miss Lizzie
Pankey, Mr.. A. Price Roberts, and Miss
Pearl Pankey were the attendants.
Hunters from the North, South. East
and West have been playing havoc
among the deer. turkeys. quail and rab-
bits
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
The Good Housekeeper.

How can | tell her?
BY her cellar.
Cleanly shelves and whitened walls,
/ can guess her
BY her dresser,
BY the back stair case and halls,
And with pleasure
Take her measure
BY the way she keeps her brooms;
or the peeping
At the keeping"
OF her back and unseen rooms.
BY her Kitchens air of neatuesS.
And its general completeness,
Where in cleanliness and sweetness
The rose Of order blooms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
ACCIDENT 10 A LAD,
Charles l. Ehinger seriously Wounded by
the Diacharcr of n Revolver

LEXINGTON. VA, Dee. Especial
Charles L. Effinger a sixteen year-old
son OF Mr.. Charles II. Efhnger. Of the
dangerously wounded by the premature
discharge of revolver to-day. He was
on visit to his uncle who resides six
miles from here This morning he saw
a revolver from the house. and, while
making an attempt 10 shoot the animal,
the weapon was discharged. the bullet
entering the left side. ranging down
through the abdomen. The wounded boy
mounted a horse and rode to Lexington
to seek medical assistance.
lie was unfortunate several years ago,
and while playing with some comrades q
piece OF bark of tree entered his eye
and DESTROYED the sight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
ANOTHER ACCfBENIAL sHoOIfN8.
A Coiored Women Painfully Wounded.
Death of Mr.. Rarfictt.

WARSAW. VA. Dee. Especial
Mary Pyler (colored). near Newland.
was yesterday accidentiy shot by PTS
(also colored). The ball entered her
breast and lodged In her right shoulder.
from which II was extracted by the doc
tor. Her condition is critical, but IL is
thought she will recover.
John Bartlett, aged sixty-four. a highly
respected citizen OF this county. died at
his home near Newland yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
The Empty Man.

He who has no ideals. no convictions
such man is a mere article of the
worlds furniture, a thing moved in
stead of a living and moving being. an
echo not a voice. The man who has
no inner life IS the slave OF his surround
ings. as the barometer is the obedient
servant Of the air Mt rest, and the wea-
thercock the humble servant of the air IN
motion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
DBATH or tNIUDENT.
Mr.. Eilerbe, of Missouri, Dies at Ualtersity
fIh- Alh,. .rfa Irnon

CHARLOTrESVILLE VA, Dec. s.
Speciai.-Mr. Alexander Ellerbe, of St
Louis student OF the University of
ton. and the body was yesterday escort
ed from the University chapel where
funeral services had taken place to the
depot by the faculty and students. The
was a son of Judge \C. f. Ellerbe. and
nephew OF Ex-Governor Francis, of Mis-
souri,.
The Albemarle Light Horse Troop will
give military ball on the 18th instant
The Governor has offered reward of
SIS for the capture OF Ike or Alexander
Henderson, the murderer OF Tinsley Flint
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
A Pow Wsscu.d irom Drowning.

COLUMBIA, VA, Dec. Especial
hrose Seay, the sis-year- old son OF Mr..
". Seay, came near losing his life by
Srowning. The little fellow undertook TO
cross the canal on large sill that was
,ysno cross the stream at the landing of
y"Heycer Seay, and fell on He had
Scen walking out with his uncle. and
Fortunately be was near enough 70 run
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
Henr co NaMs

The Board OF supervisors Of Henrico
county met at the Courthouse yesterdav
at noon. The board appointed a com
mittee TO confer with the Insurance agents
regarding a settlement of the damages
caused 10 the courthouse building by the
recent fire. Besides this, only routine
business occupied the attention OF the
board
Henry Johnson, alias Jackson Lee. was
taken 10 me penitenuary yesterday TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
Make People Happy.

Christ life was spent In doing kind
things merely doing kind things2
Run over II with that in view. and You
Will ma that he spent great proper
h9h or MS time simply in making peo-
pie happy; In doing good turns to people.
W hat God has put in our power is the
happiness OF those about rs. and that
Is largely 10 be secured by our being kind
TO tfem.-Prof. Drummond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
ESTABLISHED 1873
Oscar Cranz & Co.,,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
FINE WINE s.
LIQUOR S.
AND
CIGARS,

beg leave 10 cali attention TO their large
stock of the aforementioned goods. most
of which are of their own importation.
FRENCH BEANbitS from the very
fret houses i'm Coguau and of the very
finest grades. yiutage5 from lNN, 10 lSt
Old LONDON DOCK JAMAICA RI
ST. GROIN RUN. SCOTCH ana IRISH
WHISKNS-au from the very best DIS
APPLE AND PEACH BRANDfES,
made years ago and of the tery finest
quality. $500. .,-,.
BOT EHO% WHISI<NS is Of the very best.
and cannot bc eXcelled AS far as qualiN
is concerned dci-tllde2J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
Young Rahsn sinking.

George u. Bahen. son OF Alderman
Bahen. who was hurt in the Thanksgiving
Day game, is bought by his physicians
70 be sinking. An operation wiz pe PIt
formed to-day in hopes OF saNlns m, IN
young mans life as a last resor'; Inc
injured players parents are WIN MIN, a
late report last night reported young
Bahen to be sinkinR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
The Davis House Changed Hands.

The Davis House, in this city, which,
since the departure OF Mr.. Mark Davis
from Richmond, has been conducted by
Mr. John c. Small, has again changed
hands. Mr.. II. l., Pelouze is the new
proprietor and Mr.. Ed. Taylor. formerly
connected with this house and favorably
known TO the travelling public. will as
sumo control to-day as manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
Prefers Americans 10 Enclishmen

CITY OF MEXICO. Dec. 3.-Vla LA
REDO, TEXAS.-E. w. Jackson, general
n al ager of the lnteroceanic Railway,
formerly general manager Of the Mcxicap
Central. is dischargng all the chief en-
ployes OF the former road, most of whom,
are Englishmen, and Is filling their places
with Americans. Intense feeling Is being
manifested Ina the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
TnankSgiylng.

In what penury. what hardship. "hat
sense of exile, what dalhHeSa r.
reaVement. what dependence uPDt,
Divine hand and gratitude lot ~
we're the earliest ThanksglFlhEa "A, -,
The story OF the Plymouth tolohE ~
never be too often recalled Dy HiI'. .t,,rJ,,
For accomplishing torutude l9I "a
endurance for strength that kue"
faIterinp for splendid faith and undduhl-
ed heroism. that story has no equa' va w.
page OF history. Many deilcdtc "o" ,,.,.
died in those first years, buI W. ma
read that they weakened IN couldsC 49,,
they lived. Theirs was the uhue'l - ~
MIGHT of a purpose which han ~ -
i'm principles; and whoever may teie"i a. a ~
the Pilgrim Fathers. women shOu'I lot
ever keep green the memory OF lHe "e'0'o
We like 10 think OF the groups when
assembled at those Puritan dinner 49, 49,
In those far-away days. The mar 80
were reaped: the churches ana ihe 81 -,
houses were built; the emu, q" tbe
brought up in the fear OF Coo. III Nc
cold Westinghouse on the TOP Oh ,me
nearest hill there had been lohf seIN ne
PRAYERS. psalms. sermons. all OF - A.
erous prodigality Of time TO Whl9h We are -,
our religious services or TO-DAY ~
strangers. Then came the unbenuihE, lIle
lavish dinner. the frOlic of the l.ttle ones,
the talk beside the fire when the parvHis
drew upon the "reminiscences Oh Ian
England, or OF Holland by the sea
Many trothplight was spoken IN tne
twilight Of Thanksgiving Day. Youths ana
maidens then. as youths and maidehS
still. met and fell in love. The beautltul
story which never grows old was told py
the ardent suitor 10 the blushing girl IN
the Puritan home. as in our households
yet
Long was the good mans sermon,
But il seemed not so 10 me.
For he spake of Ruth the beautiful,
And then / thought OF thee"
After all, the world changes little In
essentials as time passes. The girl Will
wear her blue or her orange a few davs
later this year. but on Thanksgiving Day.
as on all days her lover will find his
urshine IN her eyes. and her favor will
be his highest incentive 20 manliness and
nobility.-Harpers Weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04

on the Gold Coast various persons have
lately joined the Christians mot as COM
munfcants, but as adherents) TO save
themselves from being accused OF witch
craft, a suspicion frcm which no heather
is safe. II is an accepted belief that
Christianity 'extinguishes witchcraft."
from the deadly poison ordeal-Mission-
airy Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04

and jump into the canal as he was sink
ing the second time and take nm 10
the bank. .
Robert Shepherd. OF Richmond. who Is
sick in Columbia with pneumonia, Is bet
ter this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04

serve term OF five years. lie "a'
victed of stealing a calf. .,.,,,od Az
The chain-gang recently ihsL . ~. 10
an order OF Judge Wickham Wa PN'
work for the first time yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04

The Governor has removed the political
December. 1851. was sentenced in the Han
over County Court TO five years impris-
onment In the penitentiary FOR mousse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
COLONEL JOHN CARROLL WALSH

BALTIMORE. Dec. 3.-Coonel Joha
Carroll Walsh died at mis- home, The
Mound" i'm Hartford county saturday from
a stroke of apopleNy. lie was seventy
eight years old, had been active ia poll
Tics. and filled a number Of publ, po-
s4tious. He was named after Arch
bishop John Carroll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04

&c 10 get God to do mine. | see Il in my
nrayers 1 begin to feel that the Lord 5
words are true.-Master and Men, by
william Burnet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
r1oRtNcE srArLEs GoRDON.

The death of Mrs Florence Staples
Gordon. wife of Mr. John y. Gordon, OF
mis- CITY. and daughter Of the late Rev.
NJ. ". Staples, of Catskill, n. l., which
occurred last Saturday evening AT the
residence Of Dr. Samuel =. Christian,
Roanoke. Va. was as sad as unexpected
10 her family and large circle Of friends.
She died with pneumonia, after an ILL
ness of about week.
Mrs Gordon had been FOR number OF
years a devoted and active member or
Tho Grace-Street Presbyterian church,
and will be greatly missed by those
with whom she had so long laborei.
She leaves a husband and two children.
Miss Eugenia Staples and Mr.; boustt'
Staples Gordon. who. with a large cir
Gle of relatives and friends mourn her
loss
The funeral services will be held in
the Grace-Street Presbyterian church at
II O'Clock this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
OBIJI AIRY

The funeral of the late Mr.. John g.
SPOTS took place from the First Baptist
church yesterday afternoon
The remains OF Mrs. Martha Stanard,
widow of Judge Robert G. Stanard. ar
lived here Yesterday morning from New
york. and were Inferred i'm Shockoe Hill
cemetery.
Funeral services We're held at 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning over the remains OF
Mrs Jacob MAY, at the residence Of her
husband. and were attended by very
large number of people Mrs May. VINO
lied Saturday afternoon. Was a lady OF
many noble qualities and deep piety;
charity. and in her the poor had most
devoted friends. She leaves four children
and many relatives and friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04

Divine knowledge Is not a the ligth of
tine moon, to sleep by, but 90 the Hght OF
the sun. to work by.-Rev. William Seek
ey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-12-14
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court for Cecil county
was i'll session on Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week. Present-Hon. David
P. Davis, and Hon. Vim. K Rockefus,
associate judges.
Sundry claims against deceased estates
were examined and passed.
Bonds Approved Bond of John NJ.
Sterrett and Margaret r. Sterrett execu-
tors of James Sterrett; bond of Anthony
S. Davis and James c. Davis; bond of
Austin L. Crothers, administrator c. t. a..
of Maggie G. Mccullough.
Accounts Passed.-The fifth account of
r. c. Hopkins, trustee under the will of
William B. Rowland; fifth account of r
c. Hopkins, guardian of Earnestine and
William S. Rowland; ninth account of R.
c. Thackery, guardian of Lewis Steward;
third account of Charles c. Crothers,
guardian of Willis H. Lynch; first and
final account of William G. Merry, execu-
tor of Sarah B. Alridge; fifth and final
account of Robert c. Hopkins, guardian
of Hugh B. Rowland; fourth and final &C
count of Willie R. Boulder (now Lorraine)
and Thomas B. Hopper, ex-officio guar
dian of Florence G. Boulden-exhibited
by James B. Hopper;-frst account of
Toward n Lorraine, guardian of Florence
G. Boulder; first and final account OF
Rebecca ]. Wells, administrative of Benz
Wells.
Court adjourned to meet i'll regular
session i'll January next.