davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01

New LIBRARY BUILDI>G.-The upper story OF
the new library building of the University is
now finished off and tle transfer and re-ar
rangemeDt OF the books has just been completed
by Prof Clark. The doors, shutters, arches of
tho alcoves, &c. are all grained and stained in
imitation Of black walnut, and present very
elegant appearance. The gpneraI arrangement
and finish Of the building reflect Srea, credit on
the builders. Messrs. Chase " Smith, OF the Pr
once; Shop. by whom all bat the mason work
was done. The library room occupies all the
upper story, is sixty feet long by forty wide.
ana has twelve aleoves flling three sides Of the
room! the shelves aud arches which are stained
dark as mentioned above. These aIcJves and
tire walls are filled with the cases, in which the
books are arranged and classified with respect
10 the particular science or department Of lat
erature to which they belong.
The library now nnmhera some thirteen
thousand volumes, and Is particularly complete
in the departments of English Literature and
Na'ur1l History. Additions are being mace to
it at the rate U( from three hundred to four
hundred volumes annually. The Phi Sgna
Ma and University Institute lteyary) Societe.
have coded their libraries 10 the | University and
these are now arranged in the same room The
lower story OF the building which is to be de
voted 10 Tue museum and cabinet will b. finished
in the Spring
The library building will be - opened" b,
appropriate public exercises, including an ad
dress from President Torrey in the Spring Tn
delays Of painting, and arranging 30 man
books. have made this postp0nement necessary
-Burhngt0n Times.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01
MONTpF.LIER. VT
MONDAY DECEMBER l, 1862

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
End WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW Our
TRUST IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
emp WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LISCoLE.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01
HOUSE,.

PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. Druor.
On motion o: Nj. Fletcher Of CavenQ>h, the
reading OF the Joura4i WAS omitted.
REPORT
By Mr.. Fhgg, for Committee on WAYS anG
Means, tavorab.y to bill fixing the compensation of
the curator OF the State Cabinet: third reading.
Mr.. Fletcher OF Cavendish called Up the report
On Mileage, and the pending question was on
Coptng The minority report.
On demand of Mr.. lubbell the question was
divided, and the Counties of Orleans, Essex and
Caledonia were omitted in putting the question
and the minority report was adopted with above
exception.
The question then taken upon the except.
ed Counties, and MIR. Rogers demanded the yea,
and nays yeas So. nays 81, and the minority re-
port was adopted.
| BY Mr.. Hunon for Committee of Conference
in reference to chapter OF Revision, entitled " o
Justices" that the Senate rrcede from one amend
men, and that both Houses modify Spnat
amendment of Section 80 modification agree,
to.
Mr.. Tennpv moved to reconsider The vot
adopting the minority report OF the Commi,,e
on Mileage and Deben ures, 50 far as relates I
the Counties Of Caledonia, Orleans and Essex
agreed to-
Mr.. Royce moved TO refer the report, in re,t
; ton 10 The above named Counties, to membe,
from sad G. untIeS, to amend AID report at tw
O'Clock this afternoon agreed to.
Mr.. Thornton called up the resolution reatn
to final adjournment.
= Mr.. Skinner hoped the resolution would NJ
now be adopted. The business was not 80 f
advanced as TO warrant IT, He mnyed thar n
resolution be ordered to lie ; agreed to.
Mr.. Skinner moved a recess, and the Hous
took recess Of one hour.
,f REPORTS.
After recess Mr.. Sc den for Committee
Banks reported against the House bilIprohbi,il
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01

WALY0ys VERMONT REGISTER fcR 1868 -
This standard work is published by ). NJ Wal
ton. i, has become almost Invaluable for the
information contained in it OF interest to all the
people Of the State. No person who can get
one should be without it, For sale at ali tie
book stores.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01

After recess Mr.. Sc den for Committee OF.
Banks reported against the House bill prohibiting
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21
Indiana Cotton.
[From the ClncInnatl Gal.lle.

l'i'hN NAN NAiASiAhhAt aNftt
Some days since we noticed in the Gazette
the receipt of a specimen of cotton grown
in Madison county, Indiana, by Miss
Burrows, and mentioned that we had for
warded the sample to gentleman for
his opinion as. TO its quality We now
have the pleasure of laying before our
readers the following letter on the sub
ject, from Samuel Fosdick, Esq, one Of
the proprietors of the Franklin Cotton
Factory of this city:
CINorNNATI, November II. 1862.
To the Editors Of the Gazette;
l have examined the sample Of cotton
you sent me. The fact that it was grown
in so high Standardization county,
Indiana-gives it additional interest, and
the sample you send being from one boil,
is assurance that fair yield may be re-
allied. AS to quality, but little more
could be desired than is shown in the
specimen, of which the fibre, though not
long, is fine, strong, silky and uniform
l have also before me sample of cot
ton grown near this city by Mr.. P Evans.
In regard to the quality of this, the
preceding remarks will fully apply,
though the boil is not so full, which may
be accounted for from the fact that it
was planted very late in the season.
1t is cause for congratuIation, as these
samples plainly indicate, thato our North
ern soil is so we'll adapted to the culture
of this great staple, furnishing addi-
tiOnal proof of the iallacy of the traitors
text, that Cotton is king"
My own judgment is borne out by the
opinions of others, whose views in the
premises are entitled to respect.
| take pleasure in adding that Messrs
Gould, Pearce & Co. will soon have a
supply of Machines for ginning cotton
The hand machines can be furnished for
about $50; those for motive power al
about 5000. With the former 500 lbs
can be ginned per day; with the latter
about $500 lbs. per day.
Respectfully, with regard,
SAMI. FosDtCK.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21
Delaware and Missouri.

From the PhIladeIphiu Evening Bullegul
A most singular circumstance is TO be
noted in the late elections: while New
York and other free Northern States have
given large majorities against the Ad.
ministration, on the ground of its being
abolitionist, the border slave States that
have voted sustain the Administration.
Noble little Delaware has re- elected TO
Congress Hon. Geo. p. Fisher who voted
with the administrator party all last
session, and went into the contest this
year as an avowed supporter of the Presi-
dents emancipation schemes. The Dem
Ocratic candidate for Governor has also
been defeated by Mr.. Cannon, the Union
candidate, who was nominated by the
same Convention which nominated Mr..
Fisher. Such result, especially at a
time when 90 many Union men of Della.
ware are away in The army, is most
cheering.
But Missouri, as larger State than
Delaware, and one that mas a much great :
er population Of slaves, sends still more
encouraging news. The contest was a
somewhat complicated one. Some Con-
gressional districts had only what were
called Conservative Republican and
Radical Emancipationist " candidates /;
others had simply "Union" and "Union
Democratic while several districts
had as many as three candidates apiece.
The dispatches announce the complete
success Of the "Radical Emancipation
lists F." in ST. Louis city and county. In
the First Congressional District there is
said TO be some doubt but the impression
is that Hon, f. p Blair, Conservative
Republican, is beaten by Sam'l Knox,
who fayors the Presidents emancipation
policy. In the Second District, Henry
L. Blow, another Emancipationist, is un-
doubtedly elected by large majority
over Thomas Allen, the Democratic can
didate. The dispatches state that "the
returs from the interior are meagre, but
the Emancipation ticket is undoubtedly
elected
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21

to some extent, have served the purposes
of authority in throwing veil over the
eyes of criticism, and concealing, though
imperfectly, its faults, II certainly has
not blinded the enemy. 1t appears, Gu
riously enough, that he has kept himself
thoroughly informed Of the condition of
our defenoes, while our own people know
of weakness only when the intelligence
reaches them that they are iu the hands
of the Yankees. That we shall not have
a repetition of this sad experience of the
past at Charleston, Mobile, Savannah, and
other places on our coast threatened by
the enemy, we continue to hope but it
is hoping in the dark" n.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21
DAVIDSON cousrY DrRE'c5ff0tR.Fr Continued.
M1IErARY QuAnrEhs Aap oTFICERs.

Pos,--Tieadauar'ors on High street. Cen NegIcy,
commanding. gErf.I fa
Disriet-Headquartgr on Summer street Dr.
Ford's rcsdehce.l W. II. sidell, Mai 18th U. S In
fantry "A. A.A. @. 90 ilf OCI.UU
PropoR Mdrehat-IIeadquarter at the Capitol. a.
O. Gillem, Col, lst Tenn. Infautry.
Chiqf AssstaNt ouaTterp,astT = Headquarters on
Cherry street No. 10, Judge Catron's residence.)
Capt. J. d. Bingham,
Assistant Qgarternpaster-Ho - Cherry street Capt.
r. Stevenson y
Assbtam QHdriermaster Vine street, near Mrs.
Polk's residence. Capt r. N. Lamb egr
Assistam Quarter1aasser--No. 81, Marke, street.
Capt. J. NJ. Hale I.... -..7.. .t -.-
ClieS Comnsissary osdQaartors, No 10, Vine st.
Capt. r. Macfeely. 500 .t
Coumissary Of subsistsHoe--Broad street. Capt. 5
Little. ... ... ...l. l..
Acting Cop'mnsarV Of SHJsiaeics-Corner Of Broad
and College streets Lieut. Charles Allen.
Medical DIoctor--3ummer street. OR. Ford's old
resdence) Surgeon, f. Swift, ..-.. ..u
Medical h'rveyor'S OGoe-Church street, Masonic
Building j K. PnsrLE, Surgeon, sth Kentucky In
fantry Acting Medical PuryeyOr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21
la ROSP ECTUS
OF THa
NASHVILLE UNION,


THs NASHVILLE UNIoN was commenced a few weeks
since for the purpose Of opposing the Rebel Southern
Confederacy, and OF advocating the restoration Of
Federal authority, without any abatement, over all
the states which have attempted TO scoede, Ii holds
friends all no support and as foes all who oppose
the Union Of the States. II has no watchword but
FRgEDOA AND NATIONALITY.
With rebels and tfaitU has no compromise TO
make Il contends for the Federal Constitution and
the Laws made in pursuance thereof as The suPRKdR
LAW OF THE LAND, anything in tho Constitution and
Laws Of any Of the States to tho contrary nOtwith
standing.
1t contends for the Union Of the States because
without It the preservation OF liberties and inst-
tutions and the organization Of society itself are
he way Of crushing out the rebellion and restoring
Union must perish, no matter by what name II be
cd.
TO the people OF Tennessee renowned for their
devotion to Liberty and Union, unt they We're be-
trayed 70 the rebel despotism at Richmond by per-
dious Governor and corrupt Legislature, and who
have felt 80 heavily the awful curse of treason and
anarchy, we appeal for support. Let the names Of
rebel office holders, Vigilance Committees and Minute
Men, who have 8lled our borders with mourning, be
gibbetted before the world Let those ambitious aud
avaricOus men no have plotted our ruin for their
own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT be fastened 90 the pillory Of
shame, matter how high their "itiCn IN society.
Ut II be shown how the Sc fstyied defenders Of
"SOuihern Rights are now leading maraudng bands
Of free hooters aid moss troopers over St te, kid
mapping negroes, stealing horses and cattle, breaking
into houses burning railroad bridges and cars, and
numbering unarmed citizens in cold blood. Let the
TRUTH 50 long excluded by the Southern cOnspTatOrs,
now circulate freely through every neghburhoOd,
and our cause viii assuredy triumph. VIII not loyul
men every where aid In tho dissemination Of facts
and the advocacy Of Free Government
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21
1. o. o. p,
JOHN II. HIpR, Grand Secretary. should be address,
at Nashuilis, Tenn. H


JOHN r. HrpR, Grand Secretary. should be addressed
At Nashville, Tenn.
Tennessee Lodge, No. l-Meets every Tuesday Even
ing, at their Halt on the corner Of Union and sum
mer streets. The officers for the present term,
O. g. Lesueur, N G.; J. f, Mills, vd. j. L. weakley,
Secretary L, X, spain Treasurer.
YNabus Lodge, No. lO--Meets at the same place
every Monday Evening The officers are r. A,
Campbell, N g.; Horny Apple, V.G.; J. l.. Park,
Secretary Il, +. Brown, Treasurer.
Smiley Lodge, No 9O--Meels at their Hall, on South
Cherry street, every Friday evening. The officers
are o. @, Covert, NG; Prank Hartman, We; James
wyatt, Secretary; W. NJ, Mallory, Treasurer.
Aurora Lodge, No, los, CGrrmau)-hsets At the
Hall, ooruor OF Union aud summer streets, every
Thursday Evening. The officers are Charles Rich,
RGsP Friedma Y.G.; - Bitterch, Secretary
Geo seirere, Treasurer.
Rii0cly Enoampnenf, No. l-Mccts at the above Hall
en- the Arst aud third Wednesdays Of each month
The officers aro J. E, Mills C.P. T. II, Mcbride, HIP.
q. r. FULLER, sw.; Peter Harris, Jr., J.Wi John y.
Hide, Scribe b. h. Cuttor, Treasurer
Oltvo BraacA Eetodmpincni, No 4-hcetB Rt the
above Hal on the second aud fourth Wednesday
nights Of each mouth, The officers are: Jas, T Bell,
CP.; Henry Apple, HIP; l., Moker, s.w,; D. Fried.
man, J.w' Charles Kiroher, Scribe; }. " ward,
Treasurer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21
The Cotton Excitement in India.


The vigorous efforts put forth by Eng
land to obtain cotton from her own colo
nies have produced an extraordinary de-
gree of activity in India. A CALCUTTA
letter in the London Times says; ...
"At present it is striking TO observe the
way in which cotton is pouring into Cal
culta. The ietties on the HOoghly and
the turucks on the line are covered with
great bags, unscrewcd, and, in some cases,
almost unsewn. No care has been shown
in packing it, and little is given by the
railway officials in the transit. The road
and the river are often covered with it;
natives as they pass, and the birds of the
air, help themselves TO il; and all because
there are no screws in the interior. Yet,
so largely have prices risen in the inte
rior that it can afford to pay the high
rates demanded necessarily by the rail-
way for cotton so packed. Little above
thirty hundred weight of unscrewed cot
ton can be slowed away in one wagon
and each wagon costs from thirty to
thirty five rupees, and at that sum hard-
ly pays, This rupee a hundred weight
to transport cotton from Agra and Ala
habad TO Calcutta is due solely to the
want Of screws. Iu .a.H
The river presents a similar scene.
Great boats, which are as safe as they are
unwieldly and unshapely, are borne down
by the current on to Calcutta. This is
the result of prices having at last risen
above the level of 1859, when they reach
ed their highest point during the past
twenty years. Fortunately, too, the rise
took place about sowing time, and the
fact that native capitalists are eager
for cotton gives the people, so often de-
luded by the ickleness of Manchester,
confidence in the permanenceof the rates.
| SO long ago as the close of July, fifty
four shillings per maund of eighty-two
pounds was the rate at Mirzpore and
Ghazeepore, and this is higher than has
ever been known. But the cotton seems
to be most filthy, and has never been 80
much adulterated as within the last ten
years. Formerly each kind of cotton
had its own peculiar failing, but now all
are bad alike. COmpta, which had only
seed, is now weighted in addition with
stones and dirt, while Broach and Dhol-
lera, which were only dirty, are now as
full of seed also as Compta. Worse than
this, mixing has been added to the baser
kind of adulteration, and bad cotton has
been packed with all the well-known and
distinctive marks Of what is good"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21
Terms Of subscriptions in Par Funds.

Ss-All communications on business with the OGlce,
will be addressed to the PUBLISHERS of the UNION,
and all communications to tho Editor will be address.
to s. C. MERCER
Editors of loyal newspapers will do us a great kind
ness by republishng the foregoing its fubstRnce
The current transactions in Tennessee for months TO
tome will be highly interesting to all lovers Of their
country and her free institutions and the columns of
;he USIoN will furnish the earliest and most reliable
history OF these events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21

Some children at the Northwest Mine,
near Eagle Harbor were playing hors-
es." One liule fellow, supposed TO be the
horse" was hitched to tree in front Of
his house by cord which passed around
his neck with moose He was capering
and dancing around the tree whom the
moose tightened around his throat, chok-
ing him TO death. His parents were
looking at him from the window Of the
house, AMUSED by what they supposed to
be his play. Their horror az finding they
had been watching his death struggle
may be imagined.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21

SAFE INvEsTMEST,-Many capitalists
are, it is said, purchasing diamonds and
iewelry as the best and safest manner ia
which they can invest their money,
Married ladies strongly advise such in-
Yestments on the part Of their husbands,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21

FORGor HIMSELF. .--SenAtor Hunter, Of
Virginia, made quite bunder and elec-
triiied the Rebel Senate, some time ago,
by Inadvertently swearing one of the
clerks 10 support the Constitution Of the
United States .. ...
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21
AashriIIe Aniun.
Published BY an Association Of Printers.
office on Printers Alley, between
Union and Deaderick Streets.
FRlpAY MoRNING. Nov. u, lse2.

A fast contractor, few nights ago,
gambled away 275,OO0 bushels of oats,
in Washington gambling house. That
was Sowing wild eats" with a ven
geance. NJ -hL IL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21

A letter from Warrenton, Virginia, TO
the New York Times contains the fol-
lowing .,
EXTRA BILLY SMITH,-Ex- Governor
Smith, or he who is more familiarly
known as extra Billy resides in this
town, on the Culpepper road and was
found at his home yesterday, and was
paroled. lie is yet confined TO his house
with wounds received in battle and a
fever that supervened. He talks des-
pondingly of the affairs of rebeldom, and
predicts that one more. battle will settle
the fate of the Confederate States. The
fate of this prematurely old man is but
another illustration that the way of the
transgressor is hard. a man of limited
capacity of mind, but of great social in
huence he was one of the first TO use his
influence, to sever the Union, and boast
ingly sought traitors doom. To-day
he is a ruined man, prostrated upon a
bed of sickness from which he will rise,
if at all, mere wreck of his former self.
OF his two sons, one was killed in the
battles in front of Richmond, and the
other died from disease incurred by ex-
pOsure serving the secession cause. ..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21

The Vicksburg TVhtg, reduces the di-
mensions and value of Bragg's pile con-
siderably in the following paragraph:
A citizen ofour city just returned from
Knoxville, who has been with General
Bragg's army through Kentucky, informs
us that they did not bring the amount of
supplies out of Kentucky that we here
tOfore reported. They started with g.
900 fine beef cattle about 500 of which
wero used on the march. They had 80,
600 yards of jeans, but burned about
half of it, They brought some other ar
ticles, but not in large quantities.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21
9abiSson Gountg 9irettorg.
cry aovERNMENTa
JOHN HUGH SMITH, Aagot,
WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder.
JOHN CHUMDLEY, MaYIhal.

Deputy Mar,hais-w. H. wilkinEon, A. C. Tucker
Clerks Of he AarketJohn Chgmbley, er-o6Ieo, nrsti
Jos L. Ryan, second and John Reddick, third. -f
Tar Asses,or--Willlam Driver. .-r
Revenue Colieotor--A. B. shankland. ..,
Water Tar Oolleotor-E b. Garrett ...
TTsasurer-R Henry. tH
Wharf Maaer--Thomas Leake
Superintendent Of he WOrkhoa,e-J Q. Dodd.
Superintendent Of ne WaIer Works--James Wyatt
chef Of he Fire Depavtment-John NJ seaoury.
Serton of The Cenetry--T II, Mcbride
gfyeet DVcrseor-J. l.. stewart.
GIN ARorney--John McPhall Smith.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21
CITY COUNCIL,

Nll SSSNS'Si
po,,i n Atderuen-M. VI. Brlen, President J. Il. |
Ncwman q. A. j. Mayneld, H.G. scove VIM. s Cheat
hau, }. G Smith, NJ. @. l.. Claiborne, and Jas Robb'
,ounon Council--w P. Jones, Presidents William
goberts, T. J. Yarbrough, VIM. Driver, VIM. Stewart,
rouis Hough, W. Mullins, James Turner, G. NJ. South
cate, A. J. Cole, Jas Davis, Andrew Andersoni j. b.
Knowles, aud John Cready'
stAyplsa ooxxirrEEs or TIRE CRY COUNCIL
-fiuance-Knowles, scovel and Cole
Water Works-Audorson, Smith and Claiborne
s,ysen-Yarbrough, Turner, southgate, Davis Brien,
Mayaeld, Cleatham and Claiborne
Wharf-Newman, Stewart and Turner.
Ho,piaI--Jones MayGeld and sloan.
Standardization, Mayaeld and KnoTles' ..r
Fire Departraent-Cready, Driver and Newman
Gas-Driver, Cheatham and Davis,
cerneiery-smith, Stewart and Newman
Market House-Roberts, Stewart and Turner
slave,-Hough Claiborne and Davis
Poico-Cheatham Brien and Anderson
EDrings-Hough, Claiborne and Dren.
Workhouso-Cheatham Mayncld and Knowles
Improvements and ErpenditTes-Cole, scoyei and
Greatly
Public Propcriy-Brien, Cheatham and Tarnor
Pest House--NayGe Jones and Roberts,
CO. The Board OF Aldermen meets the Tuesdays
next preceding the second and fourth Thursdays In
each month mud the Common Council the second
and fourth Thursdays in each month
NIGHT POLICE
Captah,--lohn Baugh
First Lie,uenul--wm Yarbrough,
Second Lieisiendni-Iohn II Davis.
Po,icemei--wm Jackson, John Lavender, Mich IA.
It.gt palf III.
h.ayo, John Eugles, j. W. Wright, John ruckctt,
Robert scott, W c. Francis, Thomas Francis, Andrew
Joyce, David Yates, and Charles Hulitt
SS- The Police Court is opened every morning
nine o'clock.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
saoi6->amos NJ Hinton. Dspaeiss--Thomaa Hob
son and J. X. buchanan.
Regster-Phineas Garrett
IFtstee-W. Jasper Taylor.
Coroncr--N II. Belcher.
Ranger--John Corbitt.
Repenue Coilocior--J. G, BriIey
Railroad Tuz CoRector--w, d. Robertson.
COf,sa6les for the EashUills Distriot-John D. Cover
and J. f. Newman.
COUNTY COURT,
Judge-Hon James whltworth.
Clerk-P Llndslcy NChol.
Rs- The Judges Court meets the first Monday in
each month, and the Quarterly Court, composed Of
the Magstrates of the County, is held the rst Mon
day in January, April, July and October.
CIRCUIT COURT,
Judgs-Hon. Nathaniel Baxter.
ClerL-David g. Love.
RS- The Court meets the nrst Monday in March
and September.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Jadgs-uon. William X. Turner.
Cyerk-Charles +. Dggons.
as- Tho Court meets the arst Monday In April Au.
aust and December. ..
cHANcERY COURT.
ohanoolior--Hon Samuel D. Frierson.
CgerL and Master--J. e. Gloayes
As- The Court meets the arst MoudaS in May and
November,