davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11


The financial crisis of 1857 was followed by
great revivals Of religion all over the North
ern part of the United States. Men realized
the vanity Of earthly things, and went TO
laying mp treasures in Heaven. The South,
which had full crops, was scarcely blessed
with the revival dispensation; which shows
to every well regulated mind that the COM
mercial reyulsion was the special Christening
of special divine love for the North, and that
the South was given over to prosperity and
hardness Of heart, and to wax fat and kick
like Jeshurun.
As all the wealth of the world is naught
in the balance compared with the loss of one
soul, the vast multitude of conversions in
ls57-5s may be regarded as a great bargain
at the price. So much eternal good out Of
that temporal evil should teach us faith that
the present political and financial crisis will
work out proportionate blessing to man
kind. If we have even but small portion
of that faith which, by a word, can transport
the highest mountain from its bed and de-
posit il in the sea, we should rejoice at the
present troubles Of the country, instead Of
being fearful andapprehensive, for we should
know that they were divinely sent for our
good. "Whom the Lord loveth he chasten-
eth" is as true of nations as of individuals.
Already there are symptoms that the
present crisis is to be followed by another
REVIVAL season. Its mighty power is first
displayed in the conversion of all the De-
mocratic journals TO sense of the blessings
of political preaching. When the most
hardened sinners are laid low by the first
whisperings of the breeze, what may we
expect from the full gale2
Until this time, the Democratic heart has
been stubborn and rebellious toward the
preached political word. 1t blasphemed the
Church whose religion was contaminated by
teaching its obligations in the discharge of
political duties, and reviled the prophets
who spoke or who prayed for liberty, and
cried cut to stone them. But the preaching
of the secession gospel was a day of Pente-
cost to the Democracy. Its heart was
touched by coal from the disunion altar,
and has become humble and teachable.
Now it cries: "Come, let us go up to the
house of the Lord" and hear the North re-
viled as aggressors and incendiaries toward
their Southern brethren, and the South
exhorted to secede, for the Lord is on their
side, and God notified that if he does not
bless the Southern arms, and confound their
Northern enemies, the South will secede
from his jurisdiction.
1t shows that all that was requisite for the
conversion of the Democracy was the true
gospel. When that is preached, it puts of
its habit of cursing the preachers, and cries
'How beautiful are thy tents, o Israel, and
thy tabernacles, 0 Jacob.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11
Trade suited to the Times.

In spite Of the hard times, people still buy
goods. The necessaries Of life have TO be
bought; and there are thousands of our citi-
zens who are unwilling to let the>holiday
season pass without the customary loosening
of the purse strings to pay their annual
tribute to St. Nicholas, and treat themselves
to those articles Of comfort or luxury, or of
literature or art, the purchase Of which is
babitually postponed to the days when
Santa Claus sheds his benign influence over
the world.
But people naturally expect that money
will buy more in such time as this, when it
is hard TO come at, or has to be drawn from
former savings, than at times when industry
brings its proper reward. Many of our en-
terprising dealers are ready to meet this ex-
pectstion by concessions in prices to suit the
times. Our advertising columns show a
goodly number of these, and our readers
both in and out Of the city, will see where
goods can be bouSht at such reduction in
prices that will go far to make up for the
scarcity Of money.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11

Tishtness Of the New Orleans Money Mar
kot-OBc Hundred and Forty Failures in
One Week.
The New Orleans money market is now
the tightest in the Union, and has been more
depressed all the past season than any other,
although usually they have more capital and
bank facilities there than in any other city,
according to the population. Monetary mat
tiers are SO very stringent that if hard-up
chap ask man there to discount a note, he
draws a revolver on him at once, and pull-a-
pistol-on-a-fellow may be named as the best
rate for prime paper.
Really, times must be terribly hard in New
Orleans, as private advices inform us there
were, last vssk, not less than one hundred and
forty failures, many of them large ones,
sixty-fve of which occurred on two days,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11

HoRRBLB TORTURE OF AN ORPHAN Boy
The Inqmsition Outdons in NeW York
Stripped naked and whipped with an OK
scars and sores from head to foot; kicked into
actual deformity: his heels stamped raw; tied
to ladder with his hands extended over his
head, and one foot raised, in which condition
he was left all night without supper often
had no breakfast; often no dinner, and fire.
quently no supper; compelled by threats of
terrific violence to eat mice and squirrels raw
and unskinned, was the horrible treatment a
poor little orphan boy received while from
March to July under the adoption of John
Blake, farmer of Saratoga County, N. Y.
The inhuman wretch was fined. 81 900 last
week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11
A Union Meeting.

The Enquirer calls for q Union-saving
meeting. 1t feels like the boy whose relig-
ious education had been neglected, when he
was caught in thunder storm, as if he
couidnt pray, but some thing had got to be
done. Let us have O meeting and save the
Union. 1t won't do to have it partisan
affair. 1t might as well be left to the elec-
TONS and an election seems to have brought
on the symptoms of dissolution. Let the
saving ingredients be furnished by all par
ties, to make the pickle "thick and slab," as
was observed by one of the witches over the
enchanted cauldron in Macbeth"
The best preparation for the meeting is for
each one to find out what his duty is, and
then, like the pupils at DOtheboy's Hall, go
and do it. If one will do nothing individu-
ally to save the Union, he has no business to
call meeting of the public to save it. That
proposition is ''clear and unquestionable,"
as our right to Oregon was, just before we
gave it up.
What will the Enquirer do to save the
Union? viii it concede the right of the
South to take its slave property into the Ter
rtories and hold it there, under Federal pro-
lection if necessary, until the formation of a
State Government Will it abandon its re-
bellion against the decision of the Supreme
Court which declares this right, and will it
submit to it as part of the Constitution?
The President says the denial of this right,
and of this judicial decision, has brought this
danger upon the country, and that nothing
but putting this right clearly in the Consti-
tuition can save the Union. viii the En-
q,irer stop its rebellion, and submit to that,
to save the Union2
1t has already declared that it will never
submit to this. Then, according to the Pres
ident, the Union must go. Then what right
has the Enquirer to call for Union-savinG
meetings? Does it want to put the burden o
the consequences of its own course upor
other mems shoulders, while it will only
heap it on?
Or does it propose to hold public meet
ing to save the Union by proclaiming to tn,
South that the election of Lincoln means
war upon their domestic relations; and tina
a majority Of our people violate all thei
Constitutional obligatians, and wait only
favorable opportunity to instigate servil
war, murder, rape and rspine in the SOuth2
Are we to have a Union-saving meeting
to bear false witness against our own people
and furnish the South with justification 70
secession by testifying that the character {
the Northern people is so at-ocious that sell
preservation demands that the South seced
at any cost? This seems to be the Demo
cratic remedy. The two Democratic paper
in this city are harmonious in that respec
and one of them says it is going to get
Southern circulation by thus misrepresen
ing our people, fatherly wish, but it wi
! beget nothing but the thought.
What the time demands is truth; Il
truth in regard to the character and sent
ments Of our own people, TO clear away Il
foul mass of falsehood which partisan reel
lessness has heaped upon them. Do Dem
cratic journals want the truth vindicated
a Union meeting2 If not, what right ha1
they 10 call for one2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11

AN EDITOR AND A LARGE ESTATE MARRIED
John s. Thrasher, one Of the editorial writers
of the New York Herald and editor and
proprietor of the Spanish EI NotOcioso, has
been committing matrimony with lady Of
Georgia, who possesses a plantation and
hereditaments, and has an income of $4,000
year.
We pity any woman, whatever her condi-
ton, who, by stern fate-it surely can be
naught else-is coerced to marry any one
connected with the New York Herald.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11

A Fire-Eating Journal SeIf-DeVOured.
The New Orleans Courier, a Breckinridge
fTe-eating journal, is deceased. 1t was
owned principally we believe, by Senator
Slidell, who resuscitated it some months ago,
but was unable TO bear the heavy financial
burthen it imposed upon him. The Courier
was loosing concern from its origin, and
may now be reckoned among one of her lost
arts
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11

THE PRESIDENT IN DILEMMA Vanity
Fair has a cartoon representing Buchanan in
the guise Of perplexed Irish laborer, equip
ped with bundle and shillelah, answering
the queries of small boy with this remark
"Anf is it North or South I'd be afther 60
in? Faith but it's in dilemmy l am.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11

A DEMoNIzED FATHKR MURDERS HIS 0wE
IHFAET.-Mad with drink and Jealousy, John
WOodman returned last week from drunken
spree, at Alton, N. H., and finding his wife
baby from the bed, carried il behind the
barn, murdered Il, and then buried il 10 a
manure bean. Though arrested, be escaped.
and has not since been taken.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11

kissing A WoMAN's ARMS INSTEAD OF HER
LIPs.-Miss Mary Spaulding, in the Burch
divorce case, testified that on one occasion
Stuart kissed her bare arm. This may be
regarded as a rather poor taste in Mr.. Stuart,
as long as Miss Spaulding's lips were acces-
II l.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11
TETTER! TETTER
Ladies' Furs at Panic Prices.

We are now receiving large additions to our stock
Of LADIES' FURS, selected by one of our firm in
New York, since the Panic and bought FOR CASH,
at exceedingly Low PRICES so that we are able
to offer such BARGAINS as are rarely to be found.
Our stock is fuller and more complete than at any
time this season. Choice Sets HUDSON'S BAY
SABLE, MINK SABLE, STONE mARTEN, FITCH
and all other Fashionable FuTs, at lower prices
TOWERS & CO.,
Fur Store,
dec 140 Main-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11
STAND WITHOUT A RIVAL! (!

TIAVING ADDED LARGELY TO OUR
AAimmeDse and attractive stock, we are now bet
ter prepared TO offer still greater reduction In au
kinds Of Dry Goods than Ia last Advertisement for
having purchased the greater portion of our Winter
Stock at the Closing Sales of ths importers, at
n immense sacrifice (and not through an election
panic) enabled to offer them at the following
prices.
N. u All Goods advertised will bo found at our
establishment, and agreeing in every instance with
the following nricpa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11
Broadway Novelties.

~ We are in receipt, by American Express, of
the latest Broadway styles Of SOFT HATS for
young gentlemen. Also, all that is new in GAPS.
TOWERS & CO.,
nolS 140 Main-St.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11
Fine Cigars.
Whisky.

old BOURBON WHISKY, PRO.
~ NOUHCED by oonnoisseurs equal to any In
the city, for sale in any quantity by
j. W. HANNAFORD, Druggist,
de9-c W. corner Central av and Sixth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11
HON1E INTEREsT.
RU-Olothing renovated and repaired, SO Il. Thir

RB- A. A. EYsTEB, Clocks, Watches and JewslrT,
EoG. 3l3 and 271 Central avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11
Chapped Hands.

NIHAPPED HANDS ARE EASILY
~ cured BY a few applications Of HannafoTd's
signed and warranted 20 be the beat article for the
purpose sold. J. w. HANNAFORD, Druggist,
de9-c y. W cor. Central-aY. aad SiNth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11
MADAME ALVIN.

DIR. @. BARRIERS
INSTANTA TANROUS RELIEF
~ will cure Rheumatism, Heu algla, Tooth
ache, ache, Ear-aShe, Collie Pains, Cramps ptaErhes,
will cleanse old Ulcers and restore the loss Of Para
G Fnds d % on I5sASs s feSh @ IN Re s9Ss S bS
all Druggists. J. d. PARK, General Agent,
de6-ameOd N. E. cor. Fourth and Walnut.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11

sEE hrt page for important telegraph
distAlshea
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11
Liquid Rennet.

II IQUID RENNRT, FOR MAKING, IN
a few minutes, Slip, Junket FrugOlao, etc.
The convenience and nicsty Of this article over the
former tropbleeome aud uncertain way Of prepar-
ing these delicious desserts, will recommend Il as
once 10 all who use It, For sale BY
EDWARD SCANLAN & CO., Druggists,
Northeast corner Fourth and Main-streets.
fdeQ-ct
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-11

INRESH PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES,
N etc.-Just received:
200 doE. 3-lb. cans fresh Peaches;
100 dO9. 2H.lb. cans fresh Strawberries
90 doz. 2H-ib. cans fresh Pineapplss
100 dog. Quart-jars assorted Prunes
100 dOz QuRrt-jarH assorted Jellies;
100 doz pt. and half-pt. Jars assorted Jellies;
90 dOz. 5-lb. cans Turtle Soup;
10 cases Preserved China Ginger.
For sale, Wholesale and retail, BY
JOHN BATES,
delO National Theater Building, Sycamore st,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-28

ipay for, and the consequent forfeiture d
Hands heretofore sold.
/ The policy that has been SO long pursu-
| ed Of selling The school lands, either in large
or small quantities, with So small portion
Of the purchase money paid down NJ the
time az the sale, Las been Inost mischiey.
ous. The evils Of that system now begin
TO be realized The entry Of large quanti
ties of the best agricultural lands belonging
to that fund, By spectators, to be put
iuto the market at specializing price, has
retarded the settlement and cultivation Of
the lands, and financial reverses have re-
turned them, by thousands Of acres, open
the fund. LANDS, valuable chiefly for
Timber, have been held until their value
has been destroyed by exhaustion Of the
forests growing upon them, and then for
feited. The school lands still in the hands
of tie State unsold, are every year deteri-
Grating in yalnc for want of adequate legal
means to prevent tresspasses. Tho Com
missioners should be armed with the nee
essmy legal process BY the Legislature,
and ample means furnished them to pay
the expenses incident to prosecutions aud
protecting agenciea.
The Board Of Regents Of Normal Schools
composed of educated and discreet men,
has been an exec IIent auxiliary to our school
system. The Teachers Institutes, under the
direction and supervision Of Chancellor
Barnard an accomplished scholar and teach
er, are giving new life and sigor to educa-
ton in the State. Theyars making teach
ing pleasant and profitable duty, rather
than a task, and the children in the schools
are reaping rich haryests Of knowledge and
tho't from the intellectual soil we'll psepar-
ed, and the seed we'll sown.
RANRs AND BANKING.
On the first Monday of January, 1859,
the whole number Of Banking Associations
doing Business under the laws Of the State,
was n:aety nine, having an aggregate cap
ltal of $s,o45,0o0. During the year
1850, fifteen new Banks have been or
gained, with an aggregate capital Of $685.
600.
capital $200,000 90
and and i increase cas- $50 s.sso,uOo 90
capital $4,000
six have relinquised business with .
an aggregate capitol u 350,0oo l,i2ouov w
Tho whole number Of Banks ia
operation on the first Monday ft
in 1860, was one hundred and
ss sffof WIN - 4ss'Yz''' N'i Trsc.ooo %
ies r f tbs v.a Il i 'NpAS s' "a 2ssOoo og
The whole amount OF counter
signed notes issued and deliy-
cred to the banks, aud out
standing on the irat day Of
| January. 1860, is 81, 56o, 49,, 70
wit: Banks doing business 4,4To2sl
| Ranks winding UP l33,209
''-1'-7 a 4,e0s.432 0C
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-28
so Tons of Hav.

Ill 81 attg tons Of hay, cheap for Cash, or III
Ee.s q vooi may b found ilss rost y Wssh
Ssin niles north Of Pssyille, miles sonts ~ Ss
Iirs "a 49, 49, GEO. SNowDEN.
49, AVsas Aess. 2s4tA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-28
eABPH T. MILLS, DAVID MCKEE,
MILLS g. MCKEE,
ArToRNEYs Ar Law,

LANCASTER, GRANT CO., WISCONSIN.
ORss (Hp stairs in Meyers Building, Madisoa
Street, opposite Court House
WILL PRACTICE in the Circuit Courts and in the
EEsSupreme Court of this State.
We will taxes on lands OF non-residerts aud give
particular sttention to any business relating to real
safe which may be entrusted to our care s
Collections promptly attended to and rerttances
made on Same Immediately collection
Lancaster, Oct 18th, 1859. I8-U
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-28
mn. THOMAS w. BALTzELL

TTAVING permanently located in Lancaster will give
his undivided attention to tho prsctice Of his pro-
fsgsian, as Physician and Surgeon.
he may be found at all times at the Drug Storeun-
teas professionally engaged "a
general supply Of Family Drugs and Medicines will
DO kept for sale at the old stand of Bradshaw BAltzel
prepared by myself.
Lancaster, May 25th. 1885 49-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-28
Mount Hope Institute.

THE Second Term commences Tuesday, Jan. Sd
L and viii continue tkirtfsa eseks.
:, Tuition from - 90 to 800.
depending upon studies pursued No additional charge
for vocal music.
Instrumental music Extra $1,000
Drawing, (Extra) $I.55
tuition, - all cases parable IN advaxce. Board NAV
oe had at from sl.5e. to $20o.
~ 81 lnrther particulars apply 70 the agent Rev C. p
eAasy q Patch Grove, 10 ,. C. Yocum Of AtHope.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-28
Storing Grain at Potosi.

~ 49, gsan in my Warehouse at Potosi Landing
= .o .Rsnang Of nayisao for less than the rats
1asns, - .1l 1 ana other liabilities amount to-
So, ~- 80. AeoO G. LEE ANDERSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-28
These are secured by the sdepcsii .
specie and public stock, as follows:

80 tsttft ttsf i
califosaia State stocks, per cent. $780, !; SSS
q 20 900
Illinois & u $4,000
1oua 7 10000
Indians !; 1850
n t.I;s,sn. "a 10000
Missouri: z,O ss
North Carolina I" 4vS o0o
IT qsnoe.,oe SIS 600
yirri,ia SEE afr Us 900
8 $4,000
wisconsin q 100000
Minnesota 10000
f Sasa ssd PEI a ss s1spp s'''a' Company 1900
Milwaukee and Mississppi Railroad Conn
pany Bonds per cent. oo,oVV
Total ss,5os $40
specie Of organized banks s2e.2l4 50
Specie Of Banks winding up 1921 W -
Total securities on deposit t,l3s,ae5 90
"a du ,n@d the hast year was i1s,8o8 SO
The present Comptroller suggests that
lit Is evident the original Banking Law Of
this State attended to provide snIy for the
establishment of business banks, and moi
Of banks Of circulation merely, and
that banks of tie latter class were always
egasions of the law. To make this clearer
the act Of May Is, 1858, was passed, di-
recting the Bank Comptroller to refuse
q to issue any circuldting notes to any
q Banking Association, unless ne shall have
+" satisfactory evidence that such banking
g association has not been; or is not to be
/" organized for the purpose Of Issuing cir
!. cuIating notes merely, but was or IS to be,
aorganized for the purpose OF doing Al
!" backing business by discounting bills,
!. notes, and cher evidences of debt; by
j" receiplng deposits; buying and selling
4 gold and silver bullion. foreign aud IN
"land billsof exchange; BY loaning money
aon real and personal security, and by
g exercising such incidental powers as may
!" be necessary to cary on such business,
q at the place where such bank purports toI
]" be located.v @ nA
After the passage Of that act It was the
practice of his predecessor to require FROM
such new banking associations d were or
ganized, the affidavit Of some officer orl
stockholder that the association was form
ed for the purposes indicated BY this law,
and such aifidavits were taker as salts
factory evidence" 1t IS plain that not
withstaDding these precautions, some bank
ing associations are kept up for the purpose
Of circulation merely, and without doing orI
Intending to do banking business, andI
without Keeping an Office, as required,
for the redemption Of their circulating
notes.
"The evidences of these facts existing ID
the Bank Department are as follows:
First, the semi annual reports OF num-
Der of banks show ..conciusively that theyl
are engaged in no banking business what
ever. except the issuing Of circulating notes.
Second. n. several cases protests Of circula-
ting notes have been filed 10 that Office,
showing the presentation of such notes at
the pretended place Of business Of the
bank purporting to issue them, and the
uon.exislence, here, of any Office for the
redemr..on Of the notes
The Comptroller suggests that he will
refuse to issue further cir
cula,inr notes to Banks Of this class, when
.hey are known; but action in regard toI
such as have escaped or may hereafter es.
cape the vigilance Of bis Office, seems tol
pertain 10 some other department Of thel
Goyernment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-28
y. II. HYDE. M. d.,

@f LATE 81 FOtsa"W, " ~
TTAvING permanently located in Lancaster offers bis
III Professional Services IS Phi YSlCAN SURGEON,
His practice has been over 20 wears.
ssjdeuce and Office at the place formerly occupied
DrJ b. Wood, bancsster,Wis Jan. LIST, 1855. 29-tt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-28
WM. Z. CARTRR.

Attorney Sc Counse1or at Law,
A nd Notary Public, Lancaster, Grsnt county, Wis.
n VIII attend promptly to the collection Of clams pay
Tnsnt Of taxes, cortsysrcing and all buIness that
may be Entrusted to him. 45-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-28

Attorney 81 Counselor at Law,
A Nd Notary Public, Fairplay, Grant cctnty Wis.
~ All claims placed in his hands FOR collection will be
promptly attended to. Records examined, Taxes
paid, aud eonveYancing solicited. 43tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-28

service should te fully examined, not only
for tue public benefit, but a an act of JUS
tice 70 the Commissioners and their aSsis-
lants.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-28
WARDEN ANDERSON

.ATToRN EY AT TAu
JAMESTOWN, WISCONSIN.
Ii claims placed in his hands for collection v;,, \,
~ promptly attended to. ONCE at his store ~,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-28

6. MERRICK,

Atty at Law & Solic'r in Chancery
PLATTEvIILE, GRANT CO., WIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-28
9nsiak5s 4ir&tto orr.
WhI. PITT DEWEY

" hI. PIII DE III
Attorney Sc Counselor at Law,
Nd Solicitor in chancery, Cassviile, Grant county,
n Wisconsin. Will practice in the several courts OF
lhis State, and also in the UNITED STATES DISTRICT
CouRr 50-tf@