davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13
From WASHINGTON.
speci-, D..ps,ch to Tn y. y. Tdbn-.
" WASHINGTON Tuesday. ian. H. 1854.
The SUCCESSFUL EXPEDITION TO MoRaiLb's

>prtifi b..fsttht 70 w - = Astp'hr.
WASHINGTON ruesdsy Jan. H. 1854.
The SUCCESSFUL EXPEDITION TO MoRalLL's
INLET.
Private advices FROM Charleston state that on
The ooh ~ December Admiral Dahlgren an eKos-
diton consisting OF she sesmers Nipsc Capt Spotts.
and the Mary Sanford Capt. Rogers. with dstsch-
men Of marines and several boar bositsers the whole
under .le command oic,pt Green. to Morr's Iniek.
TO destroy schooner laden with rpentine waitingt 70
KUN tho blockade Thu Rebels have five gun battery
and battalion OF nfaniry and cavalry At the inlet The
expedition nes forced to ,rke refuge in Georgetown
entreuoe ou accoGut OF weather. On New Years
Aay the Nipsic ran M 70 the Inlet opened heays hr~
on the Rebel battery, end landed the marines and how
tiers under cover OF the fire. The lepound howitzsr
ass got into position aud succeeded in setting fire tn
the schooner and also 10 large quantity Of cotton.
h. marines advancing under cover OF the fire OF the
hon itzer and the Npsc enccuutered the enemys cav
airy but as the object Of the expedition the destruction
or the schooner. was accomplished they were ordered
hack TO the steamer which they reached without loss
rbe,e has beeu considerable trade in the vicinity Of
Morrrs Inlet which she small blockade runners have
tried 10 keen. with but poor success. Some time since
boats crew from the Perry captured on shore,
and one of rho crew free negro from Maine was hung
mon the spos The Admiral proposes 20 retaiaie r<
hi. outrage Deserters say that the Rebel army on the
.eacoast depend upon Florida for their supply OF casss
since the communications with Texas have been inter-
rupted Other deserters from Bragg's army VINO have
made their way 10 the seacoast say the Rebels navS
large ounIeri.s as Atlanta Ca where cannon are csSs
They use charcoal Tor melting coke csnnot De nsd.
The pogder mills at Augusta MAKE s,io POUNDS *
powder per day.
THE FRAUDS IN THE PURCHASE OF HORSES.
70 guard against the frauds heretofore perpe.
,r.te in ,he mrchsss NJ horses the War Departments
has ,ppoined three civilians Inspectors who EXAM
inc all horses after having been passed by the Quarter
mastos and no horses branded until they have ben
passed by the Inspectors Thus far the saving TO Gov
ernmen. has been considerable and the check thus 20
upon swindlng contractors and dishonest QuarternAe
t-rs, cannot fAll to produce the bsst results
TIKI SANITARY CONDITION or wAsHiHdT0N
The Senate ,and House Committees "a -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13
Response 5p tn Tribune.

How often or in what way the Editor Of
TIE Noes communicates with the Rebel author.
tiles at Richmond, we do not know; because
their intercourse is necessarily clandestine, and
the very last person whom they would be likely
to take into their confidence is the Editor ot
this journal. But that ia, Daily Macs is con-
Quoted in the interest of the Rebel chiefS-tha&
its principles are their principles-that ia
Editor warmly sympathises with them IN theu
dis,resses as he rejoiced in their prosperity
when they had auy--hat his sheet is fssorits
With them, and their contederates in Baltimore
and other Union cities-thaJ be is as essentially
as much one OF them as Gustayus ". Smith or
Mansfield Loyell--aId that they supply him
with news, both direct from Dixie and %
letters from Earope-these are very patent
facts. That we 5cIere him in frequent COM
municaion with Richmond, is most true;
but hor frequent. and through what cha,usis.
are best known to himself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13

il up to 15iia5 and Grm At ths Stock Erchsnec iosse
1881 was paid Tor coupons Of 1891 April 7os e69ioes'
Border State Stocks m Tennessee 6 sSd5t Virginia Ga
aTds3 North Carolina 6 sOa5i Missouri s.. 69,7O; lou
sans g. 49ass. Money has been active a. v cent b.
there ss special complaint Of trsabs borrowing
nv hrokafs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13

welcomed in The Park by few ioreiylookns city OH
ceIs But for the turning out OF the list Regiment OF
state Militia their welcome would have been little else
than he cold shoulder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13
INFORMATION WANTED.

Tire TRIBUNE says: IN, N.Ns is jls we'd
posted with regard 10 what the Rebel chiefs giiae
10 do as ANY loyal Journal he with regard TO tho
plans aud purposes OF onr own Government This i'm,
plies that we are in communication with the Rebel
chiefs. DO you charge that MI. Greeley, against the
Editor Of this paper, Let Us know. just shSs once
,yha .ou do mean
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13
To C,--csoous,cufs.
Terms of The Tribune.
THE TRIBUNE


Advertisements Cor The WEEKLY TRIBUNE must
b. b,udei in to-day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22

An EXCELLENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
The Watchmsn and Reflector presents
an unusual brilliant programme for the
coming year. The Boston Journal.
Speaking of the Watehman says:
1T seems determined to maintain It's
position as one OF the best family Jour
mails Ia the country. Its editorial staff
II very large and able, and its list of con-
tributors it seems TO us Is unsurpassed
BY that OF any other weekly paper. Il
Includes among Others, such writer's as
neg fdpt Sears of Brown University,
together with the atu.a.. gnu oa.owei \ :
Henry Ward Beechsx, and Mrs, I HIS, ot
Beecher Stove. Mr.. Beecher Will con.
tribute "letters" regularly through the
year. Peter Bayne, the brilliant Eng
lsh essayist. Is It. English correspond
ent. Carleton" we notice, Is giving
N fts columns "reminiscences of army
life. such enterprise in these hard times
for publishers must find its reward In 3
rapid increase Of reputation and Of sub.
Hcribers."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22

scnooLs.-we spent an hour In look.
ing at the schools taught In the build
ing ON West street. The primary school
taught by Miss Josie Morgan, Numbers
at present tweny-eight scholars be-
tween the ages OF four and seven years
The school taught by Miss L.. A, Spear
numbers forty.four scholars and is also
primary school, but the scholars are
somewhat. older than the preceding.
They are nearly all very good singers,
These two schools are In the new
part" -'a' "
The school in the lower room of the
Old part Is called Secondary" and is
taught by Miss Jennie Morgan, and con-
tains about thirty, eight scholars. A
class just commerclng in written aith-
metic acquitted themselves as well as
could be expected Of new beginners.
The school in the upper room, called
the ".Intermediate," continues TO be
taught by Miss Connell and contains
forty one scholars. Special attention is
paid in this school TO writing and map
drawing. The Superintendent, Rev. Il.
S. Howard offers q premium TO the
scholar that makes the greatest improve
ment in writing Miss Cornell has
adopted plan for keeping the writ
ing books meat and clean" which we
would recommend TO the consideration
of other teachers All the writing
books are covered with substantial
paper cover, which envelopes nearly the
whole of the inside of the original COW
er, but is left In such a manner ON the
front side that the leaves of the book, as
fast as they are written over, can be
tucked under and kept from DETACHMENT
till the close Of the term..
Nest OF thateaohers are good singers,
and nearly all the scholars sing. With
two or three exceptions they are all
Young Americans"
The rooms are ia good condition, and
an air of comfort and good order per
vaded them which was very pleasant to
witness. This is the first week of the
school, and the teachers expect TO be
still better organized thsn they sre al
present,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22
niscells.,,a ous Itesns.

| AT special neetin of the stockhold.
ers OF the Air Line Railroad It Woon.
socket. Z. l., Thursday. II was voted e.
consoaaa,e with the Boston, Hartford
and Erie Railroad Company.
six mills in the Hagley yard of Du.
points Mills, near Wilmington, DEL ex.
ploded last Thurday morning, kiilinr
ten men and wounding several otherS
The explosion was the most eerious a.
any for several years.
Chief Justice Chase took The ra..~
sary oaths and his seat on the hencS.:o,.
Lhursdsy and great nan. scDlr saw
ann 90 It. 3.a.sssi & sE8f''s 90 -
.--Xhe story about the arrest Of Bvra.
Spraeus ct Providence By Ga. Dir n
an spoiH. He isn't Q dennocrat, INIT =
q orosner OF the senator and wasn't sar.
9 &c. r. jameson, postmaster a. Fort
HaadaH, Iowa, has been sentenced Is tan
years' tmpfisoumens for roN6inr ~
mail, and has been taken 70 the Mtchi.
gan penitenttssy for Confinement. ~
I'm Oxford; N. II, lis tombstope
With the following epitsph upon Il.
TO ~ my friends / bid adiea So q,
morn sudden death you never kness.
As was leading the old msre 10 drink.
She Kicked an Killed. me quicksfn WINK,
"A good ipks Of Gen. But1er u CO..
rant IN army 0Fclee. Is soems Eat ~
regular omoers have little fhith Il ~
Dutch Gap canal and ct recent cDnrt
martial IN the Army Of tAe james. 4 ~.
aior was sensenced to tses vssps &NSk
y, ~ sai1 AsHal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22

2 - p. y
rNpRcgNT HAsTa.-We learn from the
Darlington Times that Mr.. Edmunds
who was employed by counselin behalf
OF the State, being detained by the snow,
could not reach Montreal till after the
the case Of the raiders was called, but
no disposition was evinced TO procure
any delay.
The fact was, Judge Coursol, like an
v..ar Judge we read Of thought it
Wouiu De much tho simplest and easiest
way to heag only one side OF the case.
Therefore, 70 prevent all unnecessary
complications, he refused to hear any
"discussion" on the opposite side, re-
leased the prisoners in hurry, and then
sksdaddled. o, most righteous Judge
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22

Carr. WIKsLow IN PHILADBLPHIA.-
The merchants of Philadelphia gave the
hero of the Kearsarge warm reception
on Tuesday nipht- An informal dinner
was kiven him at the Continental Hotel,
at which Morton McMichael presided In
place of Mayor Henry, who was de-
tanned by sickness. During speech In
reply to q complimentary toast, Capt.
Winslow related an anec tote of one Of
his sailors, who, on landing after the
fight with the Alabama, was accosteA
by a Frepchmwi with-"So You have
had an engagement of Cheroourg, ID
which You were almost beaten ~ 10
which Jack replied: Eyes; and tha
reason of twas that while the officers
were all Americans. the crew were all
hngiishmen. That's the reason WHY
we sent her to the bottom
8 Speeches were made by Hon. Simon
Cameron and others, aud poems were
read By 7. Buchanan Read and George
II. Boxer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22
Iec., ana state Items.

ruu wgArasR.-Fo the last two or
three mornings the mercury has stood
at zero or little below. Daring most
ofthe day on Wednesday II was quite
mild, 40 that the snow melted, although
the sun did not shine; but at night 1t
again became cold. There are few
inches Of snow on the ground. and both
wheels and runners are used for loco.
motive purposes. The sleighing IL prob
ably about as good as it ever Is in Rut-
land.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22
rna EAsraRs VI. r. R.-The comm,

TaE EASTERN VI. 4. R.-The commits,
sionars named in he act Incorporating
The Eastern Vt. Railroad met at the Is
land House, Bellows Fails on Friday
last, and organized BY choosing Hiram
Howe, Of Windsor, Chairman, aud J. y.
Hatch, Of Burlington, Secretary. A CON-
mittee was appointed TO procure sur
vey Of the rosd, and decided TO employ
D. @. Linsley, ESD as Engineer and
Surveyor. The Secretary was directed
to at once procure the necessary books
and open them for stock subscriptions.
Mr. Linsley, who is allowed corps OF
competent assistants, will commence the
survey before the LIST Of January.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22

GENERAL LoN0srREsr.--A letter from
tne south to the London Times says j
En- s..,, sorry TO say that poor Longstreet Il
1n sunering greatly. The ball went
- =. Inc oase Of his throat, Just below
ADAMS apple, and cut its wav ont
taroIgh the right shoulder, lust below
the olavicle. As it passed ont 4 cut ' ~
nerves OF sensation and motion of the
right arm, The arm still rems;ns - 80 w, ~
yzed, as far as motion Is concernsS .
~ the nerves OF sensation are so,sa'
SeE involved In the eicatrix, and =
1e.b'diy and acutely sensitive and i.
Asae. He has taken oceans OF morpI e
- y greatly reduced but I fear ne
esaA remains as great as ever.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22
RUTLAND HERALD,
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1854.
The slsssasion.

III 10 does not thunder all around
it lightens az least In the north, south
and west,
We have been receiving lightning DIS
PATCHES from the direction Of Savannah
for the last sorty-eight hours TO the ei'
fect that Shermans army was within
ten miles aud Ave miles of Savannah
that the army was in fine condition ana
spirits---that very little opposition had
been made by the enemy. for they could
not tell what routes the army would
tske--thst the army had lived of nom
the country and had accumulated horses
ana cattle. The World OF the 18th has
. dispatch giving an account Of bat
tie at savannah. which 1t says occurred
on the morning Of the 10th. The loss
Z was said TO he severe on both sides,
some 5000 tedersls being killed, This
"a said TO have occurred within about
ave miles of the city, and the rebels
fell back 10 their works in the rear of
the city.
Richmond papers OF q recent date
claim on the authority of dispatch
from Gen. Lee shat Gen. Warren did not
destroy the bridge over the Meherrin
river but no mention is made of the
damage actually done.
Intelligence from Louisville, KY, dated
the 14th, states that Generals SLOVENIAN
and Burbridge had effected junction at
Resmsville in East Tennessee, and would
closely follow Breckenridge.
But perhaps the most vivid flashes
rust now come from the North. The
order of General Dix, under the sanction
doubtless of the authorities at Wash
ineton, to shoot down invaders if posi-
ble-pursue them across the line-catch
them wherever found, and never surren-
der them, has the true ring. This, if
any thing, will tend TO allay the excite.
ment which must unavoidably exist all
along on the northern border Of this
state, and perhaps restrain the people
nom taking redress into their own
hands. People at distance probably
have little conception of the feeling Of
indignation which fres the northern
heart at this moment. II is understood
that Quartsrmaster Pitkln has made APP
plication at Washington for 1900 mus
kets for this state, and we imagine
is would not be did,eult 10 and q mas
for each gun, who would be willing 70
tight on his own hook
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22

NRw Musrc.---Aaother Of the gem Sc
ries by w. P. Chamberlain, author Of
az cannot call her mother, ''Hurrah for
New England, &c, has been placed be-
fore us. 1t Is selection from fifteen
s,ear.,,. songs, principally patriotic. In
this arrangement the author Iuiiy s"s
taius his former high reputation.
Send the publisher, Melvl,n Wright
Proctorsville, VT, 80 cents, ana receive
1t by mail, or call at Merriam's.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22

PA MAsoNrc.--At the annual election of
Morning Star Lodge, No. 81, st Poult-
ney, the following officers were elected
Nelson Ransom, U. III.
N. s. Baker, s. W.
F. Farewell, j. ".
Edward CLARK, Treasurer.
Jervis Joslin, Secretary.
Marvin o. 6toddard, Sd.
Boyd PARK, 3. D. /
Albert Salmon. }a
Chss. Ripley, Jr., ""une's
Frederick Ruggles. filler.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22

fsroRaArIes.-We find in the Troy
Times the following mlsoellsueous
Item" "Goy, wsshburn in hts message
speaks with justidGble pside OF the fact
thst the coiors Of no Vermont regiment
ever fell into the hands of tue rebels"
The fact in regard 70 She Vermont sol
diers is just ~ stated. Like good mu-
sicians and drsncn ,,,-.,,. ,s.- necama
attached TO the insfrarer.s which they
have long used, and they are 10th to
part with them. But who tl.ss Gov.
WashbErn Is that takee such . laadabie
pride In the soldiers OF Vermont, we are
sta loss 20 conjecture. Our first thought
would naturally be that the governor Of
Vermont was meant, but it so happens
that the name of our governor is John
Gregory Smith, He lives in st, Adams,
when he is at home, and the St. Albans
raiders felt very much depressed In
spirit the other day, because they could
mot burn bis house down.
Adjutant and Inspector General P. I.
Washburn lives in the town of Wood
stock, county of Windsor and State OF
Vermont, and In Report recently pub
iished he used language quite similar ts
that which the Times attributes to Gov
Washburn. 1t is barely possible that
the Times was little confused, and thus
cs.fosnde& the names of these two emf
nent men. But we have the advantage
OF the Times, we know the names OF
both the incoming and outgoing gov
errors Of New YORK.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22

BRANDON NATIONAL BANK.-The Bran
don National Bank has increased its
capital to one hundred and fifty thou
ssnd dollars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22

NORMAL IgsTIruTs.--W invite the at
tention Of our readers TO the advertise
ment Of the Messrs. Cole Of Che Normal
institute in poultuey.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22

There are over eleven huEdrs,
S1ers at Port Jefferson, ''Dry Tortu
-, mostly o61cers aud men OF our
Uay who have been oayicted d, =,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22

MEETING HousRs-The new Baptist
church in Burlington was dedicated yes
terday. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. DR..
Foster. The old meeting house has
been purchased BY Mr.. D. Murray for
$500. S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22


SEC, l. The treasurer of Orange county
Is hereby authorized to borrow, on the cred
1t of said county, a sum not exceeding eight
thousand dollars, to be expended, or SO
much thereof as Is necessary, in completing
the building and furnishing the Jail and jail
house, now in the process Of erection in
Chelsea in said county. I.
SEC. ?. The treasurer of the county of
Orange, together with the county judges of
said county, are hereby appointed a COM
mittee TO settle with the building commit
tee.
SEC. 8. This act shall take effect from Its
passage.
Approved Nov. Is, 1864.
AN ACT authorizing the Governor of the
State to pay the expenses incurred for the
defense of the frontier.
II is hereby enacted, 8c.
SEC. l. The governor of the state is here
by authorized to draw his orders on the
yiding for the defence of the frontier, since
the recent robbery at st. Adams.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect from it's
passage. q
Approved Nov. %, 1864,
AN ACT to pay for Gettysburg cemetery,
and provide commissioners therefor.
II is hereby enacted, &c.
SEC. |. The governor of the state of Ver-
mont is hereby authorized to draw all order
on the treasurer of the state for a sum not
exceeding thirteen hundred dollars, and nav
the assessment due from the state of YER
mont to defray the enpense of completing
Gettysburg cemetery.
Sec. 2. The governor of the state of ver-
mont is hereby authorized to appoint such
commissioners as are required under the
act of incorporating Gettysburg cemetery,
or any amendments to such act.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved Nov. IS, 1864. 81
AN ACT making provisions for military
expenses.
II is'hereby enacted, &c.
avn, OF five bnndyed thou.
SEc. l.. Ing sH' a-..a =. 80 sha mill.
SAND dollars Is approprla.ea - pas Sec :
by authorized, under the direction of the
| governor and lieutenant governor, to bor-
| row en- she creait OF the state such sums as
ne iroul u'iic W liine snAsi hhu nceessaIy
for the purposes named IN tne hrss sectioh
OF inns act, not eNceeulns, ~ tno wnoic, litc
sum OF nVe huhureu tiiousau9 ueNaIs.
SEC. .. for the sum OF money SO porr
rowed SAID treasurer snail Issue me oonos o.
TINS state Ior eaiu sums, payaplo On suSn
uInes, lol ecceeuius .~en.y years 'io'a 'llc -
aale lhcrepi, u. suen oa,.A ~ .no oHs Vi
nos.ou, iasSauS.s, a. .rv sohe eIi u
nant so'0'Ao' "AN ''>' ''-'''i ~
re. pa, - cola ,,onds oho,, 10 oaa
a.;,,,,. sha,I haar ;m.ar@ss o. -. ~
aSeeed;nr six ner cent ner annnn,. shav
49, nn,; ,M ~ oar,,,ns s;s,,ad H.,
L AAssNS oSeASA Sy>fo.'S - Tut
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22

LoBsYISa.-The New 7 ork railroads
are limited IN passenger fares to rate
of two cents per mile. They cannot
make decent dividend at that price,
and propose 70 get the Legislature next
winter 70 rAise the rate. AS to the city
or New FORK, 1t is said that the old
struggle for chance to run horse cars
!. I.roadway, will come up again before
he same body, and it is expected that
j one Of 9 the most corrupt, greedy and
claInorous Hobbies ever found in Albany
will be gathered there this winter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22
STATE on VERMONT.

SECRETARY OF SrArE's OrrIcE,
Montpelier, Nov. %. 1884.
| certify that the foregoing are true copies
of acts passed by tho General Assembly Of
this State, at their October session, 1854.
GEO. w. BAILEY, JR.,
M ~ Secretary OF State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22

~ We have at length reliable INTEL
ligence from Gen. Sherman, although it
comes down only to Friday last. But
1t Is much to be assured by Gen. How
ard, the commander Of the right wing.
that the expedition has been thus far q
s'perfect success" Thus all the clap
trap of the rebel papers about the terri
BILE things that had happened to "Mr.
Sherman" and his embarrassed situa-
ton, are swept away. Internal evidence,
indeed had tended to the same conclu-
sion, but direct testimony is better. It
now remains to learn what has trans
pired since Friday Snerman's position
and intentions were then such as to rem
der the report of an engagement in front
of Savannah not Improbable, although
the difficulties of accounting for the re
port in question still remain. But we
soon shall have an authentic account Of
the finale Of the expedition, and we can.
not doubt that, whatever resistance he
may encounter, Sherman viii come out
completely triumphant.
Russian SCANDAL. A favorite piAV
with DIR. Whately was pencllling lit
tie tale on paper, and then making his
right hand neighhot read and repeat II
In q whisper to the next man and 90 on.
until every oody around the table had
done tie Same. But the last man wae
always required to write what he had
, heard, and the matter was then campar.
ed with the original retained by hia
grace. In many instances .ne miattee
was hardly recognizable, and DR.. Whate-
ly would draw an obvious moral j; but
the cTsan Of the fun lay IL bis efforts Ia
ascertain when the alterations took
| place. His analytical powers OF detec-
ton proved, as usual accurate, aud the
interpretations were playfully plllosaed.
The play u called Russian Sandal"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22

AN AIT fixing the time Of holding county
courls in the county>of Windsor.
II is h4e6y enacted. 4-c. IS ~ ang7
SEctl. The stated terms of the county
courtsin and for the county of Windsor,
shall q held on the fourth Tuesday of Nav.
and thl second Tuesday in Decemba.
SEc!2. So much of the twenty sixth acc
ton of,hapter thirty of the General Statutes
as relaes to the tine OF holding the stated
terms II the county court. for tho county of
Windsr, Is hereby repealed; and an act en-
titled q act altering the lime Of holding the
spprord November twenty-six. eirhteeu
hundrl and sixty two, Is hereby repealed.
SEC 3. All writs and processes made re-
turnate to said court on the first Tuesday
Of Decmbes next. shall 10 Yeturnsbie to and