davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-15

Cumberland Lebanon,
Tennessee.
FACULTY, Hon. Abraham Cauther late OF the circuit
judges Of Tennessee. ..
Hon Nathan Green Of the ndses ofthe supreme
Of Tennessee.
Hon. Bromdeld l.. Ridley,
Judges Carnhss Green dew IL their whole time exclusively
TO the school.
Of instvsoni. Daily examinations
books No regular of lectures
daily eseons progress Of the examinations
g. Weekly Of law and equity which
dents OF facts
through all
practice The framed require
Deeds willis.
dence In the trtals Some
supreme which held monthly in the
public end The students
jurors circuit judges and ehnnceio, and in other oeia
pacities connected with their suits.
seonThe 6rsi session the third Monday Sep
the succeeding Monday in February and ends
Thursdsy in July,
Eryensss Per sssson.Tuon fee $50 advance; counren
fee n boarding about $50. Students furnish their
which can BIO had in Lsbsaon bookstores
required unless
No study
regular clnsses Students
y during the collegiate
There moot legislature connected with the school
Number OF students the last collegiate eighty
ROBERT l.. ChRUTHERs,
Yeb li--soly President Board OF Trustees
A MEXICAN HOUSE, Hanover street, Boston by
Lswis Rice Rebuilt enlarged and elegantly furnished
and Cor
o of the travelling public.
Dee Idly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-15
Caution-Loitery Frauds.

Oruop MAsyLAsp CossoLipArNp Lorrssrs,
eM baltimore, Maryland, July !, lsa5.
THE commissioner Of the Maryland deemed
hts caution the pubic against the
who circulate by mail and otherwise fraudulent lottery schemes
snd pretend 70 be for the sale Of tickets lotteries which
wholly 6cuhous
The only oueres Maryland those daily
81 the commissioner elected
under examine approve
sch and attend the drawings.
hthoa spbed X Brennan,
Maryland Consolidated
Bsiunors, Maryland" Al Others are fraudulent.
For iull Information the subject Of hose and address
y. X Brennan
Sept os-diy Baltimore. Maryland.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-15

No. SAC
Notice OF the establishment OF three additional
land districts In the state Of Iowa.
IN Of entitled An change the
boundae, Of the land districts IN the State OF lows, and for
other approved March ID s55 which act creates three
additional said hereby declared and made
TURKEY
established Wnneshek county that for
in Webster county
Cry,
bury county
Given under hand the city Of Washington, this thirty
day 0f October, A. ID. 1856
BY order of the President: a "a. ...as .. It, .... rH
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
a. Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Kov2-lau6w Int. aud Star.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-15

No 547l
Notice
OF he disconn4amcs Of certain United States Land Offices
ae States Of Mtao.s, leaigsn, WISCONSIN, and io9a.
FINDER Of the Of Con
ges approved June Ia s4 which declares "hat whenever
the quantity public and remaining unsod IN amy Land district
shall be reduced number Of less Than one hundred thou
shall be discontinued, and, in
subject, the Secretary of the Interior
has directed thar the following Offices be discontinued viz;
sbawnceiown and Kaskaskia, in Illinois.
Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Fairfield, Iowa
remaining unsoi undposeJ Of Ia the above
will subject
receipt that feet by the registers
points, and will be made subject to entry az follows;
sbawneeown and kakaka, be aac ed the Springfield
district, Illinois.
Kalamazoo the Ionia district, Michigan.
Milwaukee to the Menasha district, Wisconsin,
Fairfield to the Charlton dsc Iowa
The officers the points consolidation will give public
OF The which they will respectively be prepared receive
applications for entries lands thar Offices
Given under hand, the city OF Washington this 18th day
November, A. ID. 1895.
THoS. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner OF the General Land Office
Nov 4-Iaw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-15

EIcrtbE tNoHy.Ju vca several exquisite ,pecrsns
~ th spufsetu.. Including The bescen, from the cre
aer RuherE" rhe FLIGHT pto Egypt =; Alteration Of the
Wire - fIesd "Msdon-
mss" Eocs Hoiao NC, i" speay adapted for Cnrismss
TAYLOR h MAURSfs
20 Rook OH stree,.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-15

HARVEY ~ ADAMS, having purchased OF nc. WheeIer
Al Co all their stock Of hardware In the lately
by tbem No. J5 Pennsylvania Browns
beg leave respectfully call the attention purchasers
weseected stock goods We hope,
aad good Of all Articles
continuance OF the custom Of the old firm.
HARVEY a ADAMS.
Nov I-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-15
New store and New Goodsl

Hat, CAP, and Genasmen's Furnishing Estabiishmen.
THE Undersigned having great ned in splendid
No J2 between 9Th and ION
nofh have the honor 10 the citizens OF the
District members Congress and the puc generally
tst and superior
fashionable articles usually found In hst
elias. aenemens furnishing stabtshmeut They cnumesss In
part
Beete Genn and ether fashionable styles OF dess hats
Felt Hats for and boys all sire, shapes, and prices
Navy, black ard fancy cloth caps for men and boys
Under~his and drawers Of sik, hardwood
Teviot scotch cashmere, nerno
flannel OF all qualities and
prices.
shirts ofnen and cotton, with PLAN and French wrist
bands.
Gloves stocks. ties suspende, hosiery Of vi kinds
pock handk.tehiefs, &c.
robrs, smoking and Esnsmsn'a shswis
ufe rauniets, umbrellas toilet articles
which respectfully solicit feeling
BURNERS ~i enable
call
Fair dealing and moderate prices be relied upon Call
GEO. N. D. WHITE b co,
o-esdimf No 332 Pa. between 9th and 10th st.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-15

V1kIDtsFsss OF NeIEgIo"s Tders by Z, NNsfH ChiIds
4
The Purchase Early the West, edition.
Luis. Move. voi.
Works ~ Cbas, Lamb ? WI.
Harprrst Story naok. Vol 4
MsToo and ~ Rsrpng by n 4. wiison. Illustrated.
Border Bennisss by w. Gilmore simms.
smikrl b" Charles Dickens. ....N
The fhtia wife hy Charles Dickens. ....
Mysteries the BY William Harrison Aims
WORTH.
Nov y FRANCR TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-15

No b44
Notice Of the fsoponiaz OF shs DanviiIs Land Once
LA Illinois.
GENERAL LAsD uryIos, Sept 10, 1885,
INSTRUCTIONS hass this been transmitted % the register
and receiver OF she Illinois prepare lists
~ Tbs vacant lands said deI thirty days
pubic receipt Of said instructions OF the
reopenng ofihe which applications VIII
BIO received BY them.
THos. A. HENDRICKS,
Sept 2l--2aw6w FInel SiaIl Commissioner
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-15

ErGHsvts0.We are prspared promptly snd "
IL thu style THE eneyavfnr
erv-ts mofoes. Ae
card engraving and printing promptly executed. 81
Nj W. GAIT RRO., Jewelers.
pa Penn avenue between 9Th snS 10Th
7-7ia~9w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-15

IHARToN and sbrcr Medical Junsprudsueei 4 vol.
rr~codrnts Of Indictments snd Pleas vol
whatton's American Criminal Law, I'd edition 1 vol.
Grr.lry'- Equity Evidence - vol.
Wbartn's American Law Of Homicide l vol
wharron's Law Dictionary; vol,
Marns nepl.vn; I vol.
Library Of Law Egafy, ID srricy ~ vols in a.
snsd-rs n Uses aud Trusts edition ipt.
Dec us FRANCK TAYLOh,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-15
PROPOSED pA4.ss o. SAILING.

For neIghI or passage Apply 10 !. ~. -.
~ SEWARD X. COLLINS,
..#a No. So Wal street, N, Y.
. BROWN, sHiPLEY, a CO.,
Iiverpool.
as r...# STEPHEN KEENARD & Co,
... ..1. "a. ..an.ss ~ Austin Fnars, London
o. O. WAINWRIGHT 4 CO.,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-15

A LBUus, French Porsfs,,cs. Bibles, snd Payer
boak hound In snd without ci.sp.
Norion's soid gold
pencil godgs hues penknise- imported direct from the
OF drawing drawing books,
Eush FRENCH Eossh and American Juvenile books
variety Gne editions " American, French and English
binding imported direct from London srd Pa
Dec 20 FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-15

CAUDwliam Tucker, merchant tailor, PennsyI-
u vana would respectfully
beers OF Congress and csen generally 10 his
stock Of cloths eamsres and af latest
he prepared make the notice and
fashionable styles.
Nov s-2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-15

lUATcu UEPAtntNg.a,ches,c hvonometers, ard pocket
ma Keepers description, however complicated SIKH
fully rrpafed by competent worh
practical knowledge Of this branch OF business 10 which
strict perennial enuse satisfaction
persons having hne watches, Ac- 70 vepssr
al Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10Th streets.
~3av9w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-15

~ kZOtsS and shaving soap-we nrion
~ OF members OF Congress- and others eplenbns their
TO our assortment OF comprising Rodgers
bratcd Swiss jacques Laconter "
razor strois, shavtas creams and
Cor toilette articles
and warranted the best usactured. tI :
We have &c Lub
Joseph Anton Johann Marie and lean Charles
bayu combs, hair shaving nail and tooth brushes
cosmetics, hc.
hsd ALSO large fiades' senuemsn dressing
r.. GAlf.IG
Dealer. In Fine Fancy Goods, Plated Ware, Perame'y
Dec 2-jieod SO Penn. avenue, under Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-15

ERENCH JUVENILES sooSs-A wsIl-seieorsd collection
French Juvenile their styles prices,
adapted oftheu, beautifully
be found bookstore Of the undesued imported by himself
direci from Paris.
Dec 81 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-15

EstFALL mevchant Taiiors,
~ method Of calling Congress-
and strangers their
and venas Of the
make TO order In the most elegant manner.
hlso, choice selection Of Eencmens nrnishins goods.
Dec l--Jaw2w DUVALL h BRO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-15

psHHIsHs PRACTICAL PHARMACY. 4 vol svo.
4 Lectures on Enaii,h Hissovy by denny Reed.
Grnay Mcncion rsithles Guardian Mrs. Noodle
Essay the Life. Character and Writings Gibson
LII. ID I; by WIN. A. Porter.
Lmfkiln Man. Victim of Misfortune.
Know Nothing Almanac, 1855.
Dec FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-15

Dec 80 -lawaw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-15

CHOCERiEs, WINES, Liquors, Sc.-ws beg leave 10
call the s'tenon Of friends the public stock Of
fresh groceries, consisting Of
Fine spd black
Jaws, Rio, and Laansyr. coffee.
Refined
Family, r6ne and -four, bhls. bags
Cheese, lard, hams, snd shoulders
Grain and ground spices of every description
And every other scie complete
wines. Lsqnevs and Cigars.
Madeira sherry champagne
brnrds and part very superior
inc brsndies. whiskey, gins, &c, wood glass
Together with large stock Of svsns German, and domestic
ciG'r FL "a -. . Il
will offer eosds with many nher articles which
such prices make pducement for
call before supplying
THOMPSON, HAMILTON, CO.,
South aide Penn. avenue, between ~ and oh street.
Octe-lsvawlf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-15

Dec 23--Iaw4w
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-15
AMERICANS ~ TURKEY.
To de Editor Of The ". Y. T,ibune:

To ds Edior 0 Ihe " L. Iriouhe'
SIR The following paragraph, which forms part
Of your Copsteptnople correspondence in TIE
TRIpusE of July Of sufficient importance to the
publ to be reprinted, that proper appreciation OF
lts facts and mistakes may b. arrived at:
The Ctomsn Goverumenti. about 10 send TO the United
States G sroso sP builder .lce the dspaiure Of ne re-
id.se called Nusrseh or ;he Victorious: s one Of ne ne
vessels the world Ae. ne iett oOn'aanoPs& P & as
sod ard showed themselves worthy Of their tutor 1he
-r,rcr % Ger. IN the Admiralty such austapha snl sab
Parhs hay.g beer EDsard Tor at least seat there
fer hat purpose) oirg their advancement wholly TO the
~ rooins ont eveythr American from Arsenal a9d keep
wholly und, Ensl.h pay, Consequently The mschaeIy
N Erslatd In hne EDsish i3huenes rules The sa.tin:
i. Sil ! he least Tluue u an Amsricsn color."
The truth contained in the last sentence Is attributed
entirely wrorg cause, for although 1t Is stated that
the Ottoman Gsvelnment is about to send to the
"Uri,ed States for another ship builder, (which, if
true a. ell rs the absurd scheme Of line of steam
efsfIom Odessa TO the United States would have come
10 n, knowl.d dge it is Immediately after asserted that
tie Turkish Pashss bitterly opposed to anything
American.
com rnanded a steamer during the last Winter aud
Slribg in tte Ottoman Transport Service, and the
macy agreeable rtmiDlscences retained OF the UNIFORM
courtesy and disinte kindness with which was
treated BY the Government Officers generally are sucn
that know Your core 'pondent 10 be wrong 10 ni'
est mste of tbeiy feelings toward Americsn'. 10 L ~
one am | Hore Indebted than 10 Mustaphs Pesha, wno VIZ
r Pre- Of the Council and distinguished
raj. And am sure from the frequent c9nVsis -,
which had the honor to have WITH him tnst nc T,,vo,e
America prope Represented in Turkey Tna,snbs
a.. &c Civilti.s extended 20 me alone, vi ~ ood n.
IasLa crly. An,er.can W. .-els, when .u.y - =;
q aDt lad the prefe;snce an their csp,nT 81 EanI;.h n
most il stances received attentions refused u THs''N
IDpp. y.-,a Euns.or;a
HWbcr.v.rJ wert-at Bourgas: wanna Eupatora,
- ",d Ds,daptpes-the Psshas were alike
fie1ey snd bo.Dabt At the latter place on one
IL. III ia mo-, have r. paid tie services rendered,
~ ps+ta reu,ed ali compe enssoD, and point
70 tse Trrs.l ono American .gs az they aoa'ed
,sS "Gd % p'iys ise m, my
Mo'o.,.I M A Liter bss afforded of sgan thanking this
CRr :sn Ma.sumsn and !Or sGciting these remarks,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-15
BURLINGAML'S MARCH THROUGH THE
VEST.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune.
BUTLER COUNTY, Ohio, Aug. II, 1856.
The great West is fully aroused The people
cone together by thousands, and hang with emo
ton upon the eloquent words of our orators white
descrbiDg the wrongs of Kansas. The campaigns
of Is4O AND "A fell far shor. Of exhibitiog that
deep feeling that now seems to have seized upon
the public mind. There is no fDatcism about it;
it is the evidence of full conviction that great
wrong has been perpetrated, and that it is time
that it was redressed The visit OF the Hon.
ANsON BURLINGAME to the West has created a
new impulse. His speeches have been a Success
sion of splendid triumphs. Never was there
broader field opened for elOquence, OratOry, phi
losOpby and rhetoric ard lever have high expecta
tions been more completely realized. At Dayton,
Hamilton, Cincinnati Richmond, indianapolis,
Greensburg LawreDceburg and other places,
thousands have poured out and listened to the
elOQuence of this New England orator, aud have
gone home with full hearts. He generally speaks
over two hours, and what is remarkable, his audi
ence, although frequently numbering several thou
sands becomes almost entirely quiet. There is 10
talking or moving about, every one seem
ing anxious to bear the words of the speaker.
His voice ls not loud or harsh, but il full of mel
ody and seems to reach to an immense distance.
He speaks to the soul and often causes the foun-
tain of tears to overflow We have reason TO
know that he has brought many conscientious
Democrat TO retrace his steps and enlist under
the Republican banner. In many instances, after
speaking for hours and taking his seat, the crowd
still refuse to disperse and call for him again aud
again
And yet this is the man whose blood is sought
by that cowardly bully, Brooks of South Carolina.
We believe that Burngsme has about him too
much high toned chivalry to again notice, under
any circumstances, anything that may emanate
from person who excites in the breast of every
honorable man the most unutterable scOrn and
contempt.
Indiana will give TWENTY THOUSAND nisjorty
for Fremont as sure as al election day comes
MIAMI.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-15

sion for the poor Union, who waited in the grove
at Wilknsburs to be Rescued from her psriIous
condition. They passed by on the other side; but
the Union was not thus 10 be left lanRuishpg The
good Samaritan who got ready the dinner for his
doctors was sOon on the ground Roast beef and
ditto mutton came promptly. Crackers and
cheese poured in; the gre pea. and new potatoes
csne BY tboussDjs. Bread and cake. in bnG
vests tbst would have done honor to a queens
dining hail. csme to grace the occasion Negro
walters in white aprons hIttei back and forth
enid the green draper!; something to take sat qui.
rtl, on the green swsrd. A large delegation of
BOYS from the neigh borhood came to pay their re-.
spects TO Messrs. Beef ard Mutton two gentlemeo
from the county came up to see the meeting
Several people rode out Of the city in the different
trains, stopped at the station half mile beyond.
ard v nlke ed back to the Grand Rally" Ii was
claimed by the friends Of the Union that two hun
d,ed bad visited the scene of their sbors In the
cours@ Of the day. About one o'clock the meeting
WAS adjourned some speeches were made, about
Fifty ule were on the ground, AID some forty took
dinner after which great public service, one
camhered upon WoOdPlle, and taking on his
hat called out.
'Three cheers for-@lic-hicup hurrah for
bic-w and then cambered down again The
Union was saved and the patriots dispersed.
The books of the Company show that but
small fraction less than 6,OO tickets We're sold to
liberty on that day; that all stepped two mi es short
of saving the Union. while 500 passed by on the
other side, going only one mile beyond that sew
eral hundred went still further away from the
proper scene of patriotic labor and that those who
intend 10 save the Union Buchanan, Breckenridge
ard Brooks fashion, are not quite as plenty as
bsckberries were in July 1865.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-15
LARGE FIRE AT.CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Ihuriday, aug. n, IT0O
A large fire broke cut here last night at O'Clock in
the Walker House, a email hotel on Clark street, near
the Michigan Southern and Rock Island Railroad
Freight Depot, end extended from thence 10 G1ss a
PhilHpez sash factory TO the Rock Island House, TO
Robinson's warehouse, TO the Rock Island Railroad
Freight Depot and TO the Michigan Southern Railroad
Freight Depot, in which were numerous loaded cars
which lad arrived the same evening These were to-
tally COZ sumed including freight valued at sloO OO0
The Rock Island Railroad machine-shop and grain
warehouse the latter with 100000 bushels OF grain
stored in it, took fire, but before It had done much
damage, il was ex inguished. Flint & Whseler's
warehouse cont aiming 700 bushels of grain, also
took fire aud was saved with great difficulty. The
total loss is estimated at $4,000 to $780, 000 lnsu
rance not asctItained.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-15
col. FREMONT'S RELIGION

To he Edi,cr q The Roehe'te, Amsrioan.
NEw-ioRS, Aug. ., 1880.
Ipclcevt in yo.r paper of the Ith inst, the follow
ing comment upon my letter to l.. ID. Mansfield:
Mr. Raymond closes by saying of these statements,
that Mr.. Mansfield Is quite at liberty to make them
public, and TO add ths, hey are g'ren as the result
of conver-atiol With Col. Fremont himself.
Convcu atioIs' with whom! MIR. Raymond 10
cdrsH not to that the CONGREGATIONS nere rah him
lie merely gives the rumoIs "a they have reached him.
but does cay that be has had word oi converse
tion with Col. Fremont himself"
II bad foreseen the possibility Of 80 smsh csvI
a. this, rhoud certainly have precluded by greater
rost YOU will permit me to supply the OMISSION and to
add To- the statements contained in the original letter,
the further tact that they all given a. The results
and on the authority Of c0nrrsa'ons had BY me raA
Col Fremont humseit. ~
OF course, do not expect that this addition will
have any effect upon the ncreduty of those who ars
determined not to be convinced IL Is not Ior mem
n al nv letter was written that this explanation Is
ADDED Yours, HEsRY j. RArMoSD.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-15
.SUBDEING FREEDOM.
p Of T1s y. y. IIbpHs

To The Editor u The y. y. Tribune
SIR | observe that writers in The TRIBUNE FIRE.
auentl, quote this threatening words Of Mr. Douglas,
" Ne mean 10 subdUe you;" they may be not aware.
however that Mr.. Douglas, in using those words had
tie example of George Ill. before him.
The people Of Pennsy lvania sent deputies to Con-
ference which was held at Philadelphia on tie 2Oth Of
JuIe l76 and the Conference then published solemn
Declaration Of IIdepenGerso OF the crown of Great
Britain. Among the reasons given in this declaration
for his Jeci.iCn the deputies said: And whereas he
George the TLird) hath, moreover, lately msulted
" our calamtea by declaring that he will show us no
'mercy until he hath subdued US
B,side showing where or from whom Mr.. Douglas
borrowed lis despotic and inhuman expression, it
might he well if some one ot your correspondents
would place list of the tyraDnca acts OF George
ILL., side by eide with lit Of the laws and proceed
ipes adopted TO sutdue the free settlers in Kansas.
The contrast. am disposed to think, would be in
favor Of the British despot, all things considered.
GEORGE BRYAN.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-15
NTNOTS ROCK LIGHT HOUSE.
n, dc Ed,sov If The n. T. Irtern@


SIN A writer in the last number OF Phtnam's
Magazine, upon Light house Construction &c gives
some particulars of the work in process Of erection on
Misots Ledge in Boston Bay, that are OF importance
TO the maritime world. No part of our coast needs
permanent light more than this; its cost, even II It
-bou.d reach halt million Of dollars is small matter
VIXEN lis importance is considered.
We learn fromthe article alluded TO, that the loca-
ion Of the light house Is to be on the Ontsr M'sot
Rock 30 feet in diameter at the base, which is s"me
10 feet below ordinary high waer) III feet al top,
90 feet high the lower part sold to the hight Ct ~
feet.
II this is 4 correct statement Of the size of the
structure and its location which may be assumed, a.
tie article is evidently 10y authority and is probably
furnished by the officer in charge of the work wish
70 pace on record three predctioos regarding il,
founded upon pretty thorough acquaintance with the
location.
Fir-t-That the work will cost more than $500, 900.
Secord-That ID will not be completed in ten years.
Tbird-Ttat it never viii be butt. ?.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-15
THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

To me Editor Of TIE ~ Y. TyttSa<
SIR: Is there 10 redress Tor the tardy aud uBssts
actory manner in which litigation is conducted 10 this
Court Though apparently the Judges are occupied
during the t.ns but little nothing is accomplished
They are ns:ored for life, and their object seems to
be 10 DC the least work for the most money, regard
'tss {! the rights of lgan's. For instance, At the
at October Term there but two civil causes tried
patent cases) A jury was impsneled but Of tho
.tandiDg counsel having taken umbrage at a remark
made 10y ryman r. fused 10 90 on with The suit,
eLd after Ireiud cling the minds Of other counsel OBJ
tained an adjournment. The golden moment was
seized upor-tbe Gale Idar was called, and no cases
being INN edstely ready the Court adjourned inst snter
leaving nearly the whole bueness OF fhe session un-
but ther, but three out of ftyegbt tried
and the Court wbich should have sat until September
was again summariy adjourned in the middle Of June,
eavng nearly the whole business Of that session also
undcne. This radden procedure caused great cisap-
poiD,ment to itigans, some of whom had witnesses
from dstapce, at great expense who had been wait
ing s c. the Tenn opened in April. But tho fat he'd
gore forth and the Court stancs adjourned Az a PAL
native tohose who might feel aggreyed by the disap
pOntmelt and the expense attending the detention Of
Witnesses the CouIt WAS only Adjourned over until
Septt mber but being somewhat familiar with the prsc-
tice and Judging from a personal experience OF two
YEAR, liz gatiOn, am confident there will be moth Ag
oone in Septt mhtr but to acourn again until the Oc-
tober Tenn 10 swell that calendar and clog the wheels
for another two yeers L. there redress :
TWO YEARS LirlGAhT