davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29
$50 FANCY BONNETs AND MILLINERY GOODS
Al HALF PRICE,

N n OaL obI6VL VI VIII b6ABVHs
Esra NOV, LADIES Is your chance 10 ges rich GHrn
49, Bonnets Millinery Goods, Embroderies, &C, ~
WI at this great reduction IN prices Having W.
chased largely Paris this season. and having tts
competition induced TO lay in very extenaive stock
and out our large balance q Fan and Winter
BOnnets previous 10 making great alterations In store
Tor Spring Sales stock VIII be the largest south
West o. New Yorx A-days. Come and supply your
selves before they all gone they viii ed fast At
reduced prices. Our stock 10 well assorted ~
al any time this season. having received goods BY every
since the LIST Of October, All Of the NEST
beautiful styles oar stock Of Cloth WrAppings At
only SO eucha feg efc. EmbrOdeFes of every dcscrp
bali price, Royal Gmps and Dress Trimmings. 100
rich Flowers for Bridal Parties Boanet al fall
~ 80 per lower offered Ia Nashville. 90
boxes Of rich Plum a. imported Head Dresses kc. Rich
Bonnet Ribbons sapcr Gloves Al 80 10 Iac- Likewise,
large stock d Fsncy Good too nuerons 10 mention
Now LADIES' aad make yOar selections Immediately
at Z. WISE Agent
nov5 No. 90 Union 81. next door 10 stAie Bank.
~ VIC can particular attention q the Trade and Cosa'
Try Merchants Hiners 6e TO this, will give JOS
HIn Of Goods atNew York prices
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29
rIRraInE CnMFORTaI

A LanaE aasus,nsat q FTRR IRONS, sas Aasa-
"A sonsss pa8sras ssisssa fsn hs ess ssos4s q ssw
sskNps FOX FIRK IRONS, Pslhasa. sd ssa
fflnasS- al the Eoal etsfani F4t4rfnA
nEIInTa. 81 80 paeisfln, hsEuts' n ernaneats4 ssa
vs5 q sap. saeh III neke Afe y t1s Esst ai4sfsas
e. hssn - ~ a ew secaads-
coaI vAsEe YsFicss siegena psttsFns 81 IA asi-
Fsrsalg "A 9tfa Esri1F eraAmsAt-
coal scUfILEg & nnsY ernnrnnnlsa euRpsr, psll.h-
Ala nAekENElE 1 wtLsoE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29

HOLLowAYs PILLs.-A certain remedy for Liver and
Stomach complaints. The daughter OF Mrs Farow, OF
Henry street New York three years deplorabe
state Of i'll health suffering from her stomach and Liver
Seven weeks ago she commenced the Of Dr. Hooways
Pills and perfectly cured Sold the manuactories No
So Maiden Lane New York, and No 24i Strand London
and by all druggists at 25c exc, and 81 per box.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29

a. HIsRY.~lsb bagrss hscs.asa WhAkYs III Aa1rea
w "a 8ssstsn HhisiE Ia ere sne - sa.s ~
ases y. n CoNoa 4 co
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29

HARVEY, the great PailadsrAA Gutter" being
obliged b seek genla climate In consequences q
mpslfed Ne4lth, hss located hlasaN a. Cur Room IS
Csisr street, and viii tase and shos Customers
Ooths Csisaers and yestags in great variety o whch
they y scsct sut themselves. Oar siore Is fl q al
tiaas q READY MADE CLOTHING. Aod the
stock u diminishing goods surpassed IN Nashville
osi2f-u CLIFTON ASCOT
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29
.WANTED.

E0 0Q0 nu4a1tA dried as RsscAes ana Ap-
fsr shlea ~ hisAsss usrAss FFlss ria - paA
eetla X. q. HANDY.
\ esnfy riA kse1 epps'ssfirea HAD issss - 81
fleel, & ssfi8as Aas sspsssef s. aa4s.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29
DFPkRTED,

- 25ih-Scotland for n. o. Blanche Le0is for
INV Paducah, SegentysSir for Cincinnati
y 27th-AmJassador for Cairo, Y. Il. StereH-
son for Louisville, Ella for GAINESVILLE
The river continues to recede at this point,
with about feet of water on Harpeth Shoals.
: The weather was cloudy and damp Satur-
day with favorable indications for rain.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29
NOTICE.

HE Subscriber respectfully announces hat he has os
pO,ei ola portion OF his interest in the GrSsneerg
Medicines 10 ar GEoEsE BsCKWnH, Of Nashville.
Nashville, Dse 2, 1856. AJAX. MACKENZIE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29

fusF fssxived fon 81 LeHls. - hsErss - ane eRkkH
aae24 - fes4e z.laars.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29
law pARTNERsHIp.

sc5A = aft4A- HR0HA
tce Of sv in the city OF Nashville viii give prompt at
tention to any and al business inrusted their
jysss-a WILL. Z. BROWN
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29
SharD'a titles.

Att sporistasn uhe IN Want q Eoo4 and relishe
Gsn espeeisy slaFied CT large game, Deer A. Ae IN
ved 60 cal Al hs Store Il Pan sui cunnlaghs 10. ~
Puhic sqaare and eKauine sbaFps Patent sporng Aas
skeh IN Fapday q ras, socuTaey q ain. aad sngsh a
range faF snpsror - aay Qua avrnsed znd aHks
4ay olhss P4isal Gun hsrsears latsoars eeasirusea
ssaesiaEly sps thAi a l. acre asbs y Ess
" order" shaa ths esamoa Ksatacay nna
rae hsys .iss4 fev shot Guna MAS o. Ne sane Pa
tent iyis-sm.
a. .. souBn. sin. slArE.
GO0DE & BLACK,
ATT0RNIES AT LAW,
MA m 81 ans
msF.ENNAN cotNTks TEXAS.
oll8t-daHa
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29

River and Steamboat News.
BoATs LEAVING THIS DAY.
D. G.. Cline for Cairo, Aleoaia for Memphis,
NashUille for New Orleans.
ARRIVED
25th.-Lighffoot from Pittsburg
26th-C1ty Of Huntsville from Cairo, 7. X.
Stevenson from Louisville.
27M-AmJassador and j. G. Cline from
Cairo, Ella from st. Louis, ALeoaia from Mem
pLis.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
Pictures without Frames,

The countenance is the title-page to the
book of the soul, and it may also be regard.
ed as the preface-a portion of the work
that we should by no means leave unread.
As without the sun there could be no sun I.
light, so without Christ there could be ne
Christians. And as the suns rays enlighten
and enliven the although they are
not the sun--so Christians, too, are the
light and life of the world
A noble mind. weighed down and obscured
by suffering, may be likened to one OF tho
plain heavy clocks of our forefathers' days
A glance at the outside discloSes nothing
brilliant or beautiful nothing strikes the
eye but the dark heavy weights which give
it motion. But for usefulness these are the
best of clocks
With our finite understandings We COM
prehsnd sacred things, just as child, which
has Just acquired a knowledge of the alpha
bet might be supposed to read a volume
what manner of insight into its co0teuts
would it gain.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
NO. 43.
The Pen.
FROM THE 0REEk.

was an useless thing, lonely reed.'
No blossom hung its beauty on the weed
Alike in summers sun and winters gloom.
sighed no fragrance and bore no bloom.
No cluster wreathed me-day and night pined
On the wild moor. and withered in the wind
At length wanderer found me. From my side
He smoothed the pale decaying leaves, and dyed
My lips in Hclicon From that high hour
spoke My words were fame and living power !
And there was sweetness round me- never fell
Ewes swceter dews upon thc lilys bell
| shoue might died as il a trumpet called,
Mans spirit rose. pure. fiery, discnthralled
Tyrants Of earth yc saw your light decline,
When stood forth n wonder and n sign.
To me- the iron sceptre was Il wand
The roar of nations pealcd at my command
To me the dungeon, sword and scourge were vAia,
smote the smiter and I broke the chain;
Or, towering DER them all, without plume,
pierced the purple air, the tempest's gloom;
Till burst the Olympian splendors on my eye,
Stars, temples, thrones, and Gods infnity
THE pens Of the Greeks were made Of reeds.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
Source of Hiawatha.

The Myth of HncatEd, and other oral Legends,
Hythoiogic and AHegoric, Of the North american
Indians BY Henry Il. Schoolcraft, L. l.. D.,
Philadelphia, Lippncott X Co. London, Trub-
ner & Co.
Prof Longfellow, in his notes to Hiawatha,
recognizes the works of Dr. Schoolcraft as the
chief source from which his legends are taken.--
The notoriety thus gained has moved this gentle
man to reproduce with additions, and in revis-
ed form, his Algic Researches, which have been
ont of print for some years. The peculiar oppor-
tunitics which the author has enjoyed, during a
heightened residence among the Oiibways on an
exploring expedition have not been lost. He has
collected large number of the wild tales of the
Indians, and he relates them with simplicity
which creates confidence in the accuracy of the
transations made by the author and various
friends named in the preface to the Algic Re
searches but not mentioned in the present work
A very pretty allcgory of Niagara we extract:
An old gray man on mountain lived,
lie had daughters four and one,
And a tall bright lodge of the betula bark,
That glttercd in the sun,
He lived on the very highest top,
For he was Il hunter free,
Where he could spy, on the clearest day.
CLEANS of the distant sea.
Come out come out Z cried the youngest one
Let us off to look at the sea
And away they ran in their gayest robes,
And skipped and ran with glee.
Come Sh ; COME Mi come IIu come Cla:'
Cried laughing little Er
Let us 90 to Wonder deep blue sea
Where the breakers foam and roar
And on they scampercd by valley and wood,
By earth and air and sky,
TIL they came to q steep where the bare rock
In n preeipicc mountain high. [stood
InyaH cried Er, here's a dreadful leap
But we are gone so far
That, if we finch and return in fear,
Nos he will cry IIa hal"
Now each was clad in a vcsture light,
That hoated far behind,
With sandals of frozen water drops,
And wings of painted wind,
And down they plunged with merry skip,
Like birds that skim the plain
And Hey they cried let us up and try,
And down the steep again!
And up and down the daughters skipped,
Like girls on holiday
And laughed outright at the sport and foam
They called Niagara.
If yc would see sight so rare
Where Natures in her glcc,
Go, view the spot in the wide wild West,
The land of the brave and free
But mark-thcr shapes are only seen
In Fancy deepest play;
But She plainly shows their wings and feet
In the dancing sunny spray
There is selection of such verses at the end
of Dr. Schoolcraft's volume and those who arc
curious about the sources Of the IIiawatha poems
will turn to them with intcrcst.-1tdenaeun
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15

You NEVER CANE TO WoRrHING'-The
poet Rogers own version of his nearest ap-
Proclamation to the nuptial tie was, that when
a young man he admired and seduousy
sought the society of the most beautiful girl
he then (and stIl) thought he had ever
seen A the end Of the London season. at
ball, she said. go tomorrow to Wor-
thing-are you coming there p lie did not
go. Some months afterwards, being at Rane-
laigh, he saw the attention of every one
drawn towards large party that had Just
entered in the centre of which was lady
on the arm of her husband. Stepping for
ward to see this wonderful beauty he found
that it was his love. She merely said, You
never came to Worthng.'
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15

WE Thank You FOR THE DAY-Thc 4tl
of July was observed at Valparaiso, Chill
and with more honor by the Chilians and for
eigners than by the Americans themselves.
The American Commodore fired II guns
from the FLAG ship Independence, at noon
while the English frigate President, and the
Chilan corvette Constitution each fired the
national salute Of q guns at the same time,
and displayed the American flag at their
mast heads during the day. The French ship
Cararni' also displayed the flags. And af-
ter the general salute in the harbor, the Chi.
lian ensign was hauled down from the fort
above the city, the stars and stripes run up
in its place, and 2l guns fred then in honor
of the day which saw inaugurated the prin-
ciples OF rcpublicaniSm, now extended to the
remotest State of the Continent. 4His com
ptimem has nerer Jefore been offered to any
Rag
When the American officer called to thank
him for the salute, the Chiian Commander
replied And we sir, thank you for the
day =
No little astonishmcnt was caused by the
very meagre salute from the Independence.
When the flag lieutenant went on board the
President to announce officially the day
and the proposed salute, the gallant En-
glishman exclaimed, What, only guns !
Well, sir, tell the Commodore that | shall
fire 81 p The Commander of the Chilan
corvette made the same remark.
The Commodore attempted to explain his
very slight observance of our natal day by
stammering something about the old Com
missions regulations though all men know
that these have long been obsolete as the
power that originated them.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15

NEwsrAPEEs-Judgc Longstrect has said
Small is the sum that is required topatron-
ize a newspaper, aud most amply remuncra-
ted is the patron. | care not how humble
and unpretending the gazette he takcs--it
if next to impossible to fill sheet 50 times
year, without putting into it something
that is worth the subscriptions well re-
member what difference there was between
those of my schoolmates who had and those
who had not access to papers The reason
is very evident Youth will peruse news
paper with delight when they will peruse no.
thing else
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15

A YOUNG LADY from the country being in
vited to party, was told by her city cous-
ms to fix up, and put her best foot foremost,
in order to catch beau, she looked so
green in her country attire The country
lass looked comically into the face of her
rather faded relative, and replied Better
green than witheTed
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
WATEuES AND 1A'lyIElAI
SDORF,
N0nrn sLpE oF MAIN srREKf, wEAynEvHIE.

NnRTu .sLpE OF MAIN STREET, wRAyREvuIE.
AXTOULD call the attention of the citi- (cR,
wv gems OF Weavervlle, and Trinity Co. i IA
generally. - bis new and splendid stock of Fine
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
Also. a large stock OF California Jewelry on
hand. and constantly made to order.
' Er~Watchcs carefully repaired, and choice
Specimen Rings and Breast Pins made to order.
Weaver, Sept, 6, 1855 80 IT,
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15

SHARP oN BEEcHER - My good woman,
said the colporteur, as he offered her tract,
have you got the Gospel here ?
No, sir, we hayn't replied the old lady,
but they've got it awfuy down in Kansas
brother Peecher sent it there
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15

SrCH Coon Talking about hoops,
we know a hoop story that's about as good
as any of them and the best of it is that it's
n fact On the last steamer from the States
young lady arrived in this city, who is very
pretty, very fair and such a figure but from
somewhat heightened residence in the coun-
try, rather rustic in her manners. She uses
many phrases not exactly acceptable to ears
polite such as you don't say so,' Il want
to know Now du tell etc. A certain
young gentleman in this city, very d,Stingue
in personal appearance and perfectly uneX-
ceptionahle in manners upon ordinary occa-
sions, paid visit to a family where this
young lady was staying. The conversation
turned upon hoops, and after a very learned
dissertation upon the subject by one of the
company, our hero turned to the young lady
before mentioned, and asked the very sim
pie question:
Do the young ladies at the East wear
these hooped skirts now to any great ca
tcptP Why was the reply, they don't
arear anything else p The deuce you say
said our young Asmodeus, wouldn't l like
to see one of them
If the readers imagination is perfectly
vivid, and his appreciation of good thing
ordinarily keen, he may imagine the scene
that ensued 1t is enough to say that
hooped skirts have not been mentioned in
that house since Chr0nIcle
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
COUNTY. CAL. SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 15 1856
Sour TIME s1ycra Young lady co,rnc bor

SoNE TIME SINCE young lady calling her
self Miss Dickinson, (Sarah,) arrived in
Dunkirk, n. Y, from the East, and sought
and obtained home in the family of Mr.
Mcknight, at the Loder House Being in
destitute circumstances, and possessing the
qualifications necessary, she issued pros
pectus for Young Ladies School.
After patient trial for week or two,
and meeting with no encouragement, the
school was closed, and she left her room at
the Loder House about two weeks, as she
stated, for the purpose Of securing employ
ment as n seamStresS Since that time NO
thing is known to the family in regard 70
her. On her table was found the following,
written on note paper in plain, legble
hand:
Farewell The waves rolling high over
my corpse will, with their wild music, form
but the fitting requiem of spirit through
life's storm past.
Institute no search, it will be useless
every possible trace is destroyed. SARAH
Miss Dickinson was of modest, unassum-
ing address, and, in conversation, bore evil
dent marks Of cultivated mind.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
W.. F. VAUGHAN,

q 4sD JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
OFFICE with Williams i Potter, Court House I'LL.
July 10, 1856 2b-u
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15

Full OF LAw-An editor away down
east, who served four days on jury, says he
is so full Of law, that it is hard work to keep
from cheating somebody.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15

A CRAZY MAN RIDING oN A LocoMorfvE
PHor. The Chicago Tribuae gives the
following thrilling incident
As a train of passenger cars entered the
station house at Waukcgan a day or two
since, Il man was discovered riding on the
pilot or cow-catcher,' in front of the loco
motive. When, where or how he got into
that dangerous position was to everybody n
mystery. On removing him it was discov-
cred that one of his legs was broken. He,
however, made no complaint and was una.
bic or unwilling TO answer any questions put
to him. He maintained complete silence,
except when any one offered to touch small
box in which he carried n sum of money
lie would then command them not to touch
it, 1t was concluded thas the man was era
~. In one of his pockets were found u
quantity of trinkets-th the treasures of era
zy mind-tOgethcr with u piece of bone
which he had pulled from the wound in his
leg while occupying his seat on the pilot
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15

WISH FOR NO MANS MONEY. Young man.
he persuaded to listen to this counsel, which.
if needed duly, will prove richer to you than
rich inheritance. BE content with reason
able prosperity yet never Indifferent to sue
cess Strive after honorable cminencc but
wish for no mans money.
The health and strength, and freshness.
and sweet sleep of youth are yours. Young
Love, by day and night, eucircles YOU
Hearts unsoIled by the deep sin of coyctous
ness, beats fondly within your own. None
ghonl like--listcn for the dcath-tck in youl
chamber. Your shoes have value in men,
eyes, only when you tread in them. The
smiles no wealth can purchase greet YOU iv
ing and tears that rarely drop on rosewood
collins, will fall from plying eyes upon you
dying. BE wise in being content with com
potency. You have enough to eat, drink to
wear then have you all the rich man hath.
What though he fares more sumptnously -?
He shortens lile-increases pain and aches,
and impairs his health thereby. What if
his raiments be more costly ? God loves
him none the more, and mans respect in such
regard comes ever mingled with his envy.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
J. B. GORDON, NJ. D.

nR. GORDON will continue to practice Medi-
Dcinc and Surgery. Calls from distance must
be accompanied by the FEE to insure his attention.
Weaver, June 2S, 1856. 23-tf.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
Us SMELLING, M. D.

nR. SMELLING having permanently located in
- Weaverville, will continue to practice Mcdi-
cine and Surgery. Calls from distance must be
accompanied by the FEE, to insure his attendance.
Office in - Magnolia" building on Main street.
Weaver Sept. 23, 1855. 36-tf
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
H. J. HOWE,
D. w. POTTER
C. z. WILLIAMS,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Office au Court street, near the Court House.
Jaly 70, 1856 26-m
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15

The LADIES AND THEIR BARRIcADEs.-A
spicy correspondent Of the Pawtuckct Gu
zetfe thus let's himself out on the cxpan-
slye subject of hoops in ladies' dresses
And, talking of the ladies, they are pos.
itlvely getting bigger and bigger The pet.
tlcoat mania RACES fcarlully They fll up
the sidewalks as they brush by you. You
feel whalcbones, | mean--for there
are no others within half mile of YOU
What a dreadful reversal of nature is all
this do not object to plumpncss and ro-
tundlty in the proper place but what sense
is their in being so obiculor about the feet
Between you and me, Mrs. r. p has fallen
INTO the fashion, and maugre my remonstran-
ccs, has purchased one of the most mon
strous Of the inventions. | examined it
with much awe the other night, after she
had gone to bed. Oh, Roberto ! it was in
deed most wonderfully made 1t is an in.
stltntion In size it is like small country
law-oflice. / think it must have been rails
ed like barn. 1t is latticed, and cornered,
and stiflened. with the utmost ingenuity
When she has it on, my guide wife is $50
to speak, like IIamlet's father, clad in
complete steel She is just as safe as if she
were in convent. She is entirely shut out
from this vain world. Quoad the earth she
is nothing but a large skirt. SO much for
the safety of the contrivance. The ques-
ton of beauty is another matter
Another American paper says:
One virtue, at least, has been discovered
in hoopcd petticoat mad dogs cannot
bite the wearers Excellent things, there
FORE for summer wear p
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
DR.. Z. A. THOMAS.

TENDERS his Professional services to the cti-
i zens of Wcavervlle and vicinity.
Office at the City Drug Store, west side Main st.
Weaver, August 23, 1856. Stiff.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
.. o. H. P. NORCROSS.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
ONCE, on Court House Hill.
July 10, 1856. 26-tf.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
JoHN S. PorTER-The Sacramento Are
responsible for the following

JoHN S. PoTTER-The Sacramento Are is
responsible for the following
A good anecdote is told Of this man. of
whom it is said, he has built greater NUM-
Der of thcaters--introduced more actors to
the world, if not to fame--and exercised
the faith of creditors more severely than any
manager known to the drama He was cal
led upon during memorably unprosperOus
season, in one of the Western towns, by a
member of his company, with the request
that he (Potter) would pay up portion of
his heavy arrearageS for salary, tc,-who
added, by way of moving the sympathies of
the delinquent manager, have not tasted
food, Mr. Potter, for two days, and am re-
ally in danger of starving Have patience,
my boy was the calm and consideratc re-
ply the blackberry season will soon he in,
and they grow abundantly in this neighbor-
hood BY the way, we see that Potter and
his wife, Miss Estele Potter, have buried
the hatchet, and again live respectfully as
man and wife 1t will be remembered that
but a few months since they had quite
newspaper war.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15

MHToN was asked by friend whether he
would instruct his daughters in the different
languages TO which he replied No sir,
one tongue is sufficient for woman
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
Nor grew it white
In n sinple nipht.

As mems have grown from sudden fears
the listener interposed as follows:
White! How odd, to be sure Well
| know nothing about mems hair ; but there
is our friend, Mrs C., Of Twelfth street
the lady who has just been twenty-ninC
years old for the last fifteen years-her hus
band died, yon know, last winter, at whicl
misfortune her grief was so intense that he
hair turned completely black within twenty
four hours after the occurrence Of that sat
event
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
Trinity Co. OMciaI DIRECTORY.

, The Board Of SupervlsOrs meet the Ist Monday
In February, May, August and November,
DISTRICT COURT-l5ru DISTRICT.
Composed of the Counties of Trinity and Hum
boldt
TkRMs-In the County of Trinity, on the Sd
Monday in February, May, August and Novenl-
her,-in the County of Humboldt, the first Mon
day in January, April, July and October.
COUNTY COURT.
TERMs-lst Monday in January, March, May,
July, September, and November,
COURT OF SESSIONS
TKRMs-lst Monday in February, April, June,
August, October and December
PROBATE COURT.
TERNs.-4th Monday of each month.