davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
SENTENCE OF COURT MARTIAL

Pennsylvania volunteers, was tried by mill
tary court, on the charges of desertion, making
and presenting fraudulent claims against the
Government for payment, and forging the
signatures OF certain officers upon accounts
vouchers and statements, to which charges
the prisoner pleaded not guilty The court.
however, found him guilty, and sentenced him
TO be dlshonerably discharged from the service:
to forfeit all pay and allowances now due or
mat may become due, and to be confined AT
such place as the Secretary of War NAV direct,
during the period offive years; to pay a fine to
The United States of five thousand dollars and
10 remain In confinement until the fine is fully
PAID. The Secretary of War RENTED four
years OF the sentence, and directed the prisoner
TO be sent to Fort Delaware for the execution
OF SO much of the sentence as imposes confine-
meut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
fearful Railroad Accident
Especial report for The STAR

ALBANY, Feb. K.-An accident occurred ON
the Renneelar & Saratoga Railroad this morn.
ing about eight miles from Whitehall. by which
the morning train from Troy, consisting OF four
cars, was thrown from the track and precipi
tated down an embankmsnt about twenty Ave
feet deep. EEtr
The first passenger car, on which there was
about thirty passengers, struck q tree and was
dashed to atoms, six passengers and one EN-
ployee were wounded, only two OF them seri-
ously.-A - 81
The accident was caused by o broken ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
NEGRO TESTIMONY AND APPRENTICE

A letter received by Lieut.. CLARK, Of the
Freedmens Bureau, states, that the Maryland
Legislature has adjourned without passing the
bill allowing freedmen TO testify in courts of
law and the bill in reference to apprenticing
colored chilaren. A bill in relation to the lat
ter questionls in possession Of senator Cress.
WELL wno' II is expected, will lay 1t before
Congress at an early day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
FREEDMESs BUREAU CLAIM AGENCY

FROM close Investigation into the circunn.
stances OF those Of the freedmen who are de-.
pendent on the Government for support Gen
Howard finds that a considerable number of
them are entitled to pensions, back pay and ar.
rearages OF bounty due to male relatlve killed
In the service. He has organized a sub-bureau
under MAJOR VIM. W. Fowler, A. A. g., for
the searching out and settlement Of these claims
But little can be accomplished yet however,
until a force Of clerks is obtained, for the de-
tail Of which application has been made to
Lieut. Gen. Grant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
THE DIRTRI0T

We learn that the Senate Committee is en-.
gagged in perfecting the bill before it providing
for change Of the mode Of government in this
District. Should the committee adopt the bill,
it il not thought thatit will stand much chance
Of favorable consideration In the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
Kentucky Rejects the Coustitutiesaf
Amendment.

CINCINNATI, Feb 4-The Kentucky I.~xls-
lature rejected the constitutional amsndu1eat
abolishipg slavery, and passed resol q tons ASK
ing for the removal OF the troops the restora-
ton Of the habeas corpus, and condemning the
Freedmen's Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
Raltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 14-FIour steady. Wheat
steady. Corn dull, with a downward tendon
cy; yellow IL cents, white 7SaTg cents. Oats
dali Seeds quiet Provisions duh. Bacon
shoulders 14H; Ssdes TX. Sugars firm and
active. Whisky dull 1T - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
Texas NuiIifies the Secession ordi.a.e,

GALVESTON, Feb. l3.-Resolutions werr NJ
ferpd In the Con yention declaring the secession
Of the State null and void, and denying ths
right OF any State 10 secede. A motion 20 lay IL
on the table was defeated by the following
vote a. 70 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
ReNr XorL MarLefa

NEW YORK, Feb. 1i.-Cotton quiet. State
flour declined ten cents; Southern unchanged
Wheat and corn duh. Beef steady. Pork
heavy. Whisky dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
Negro Hung by n Mob.

KNOXVILLE TENN, Feb. IA negro, YES
terday, was hung by a mob for shooting Lieut..
Colonel Aver, of the LIST Tennessee cavalry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
Fire i'm New York state.

NEW YORK, Feb. li.-The storehouse OF the
Victoria Mills, in Saratoga county, was de-
stroyed by fire with i've hundred bales Of cot
ton. Loss $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
ADDITIONAL oLRRka

AUDITIONAL OLERKH,
The House to-day passed q bill authorizing
the appointment Of forty additional clerks for
the Post Once Department Thus viii be good
news TO the army OF expectants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
LOCAL NEWS.

Z CRIMINAL CoURT.-Yesterday,t the court con-
cluded the case against Collier and Baker TOR
the robbery OF Beall Il Bros store. in George
town. The jury returned a verdict OF guilty
as 10 Collier; Baker not guilty
The Court sentenced the parties convicted in
the cases tried-James Baker, three wears in
the Albany penitentIary; James Young, aiIas
NJ. hcCanh, guilty in two cases, eighteen
months each; Collier, guilty in two cases, eigh-
teen months each.
To-day, the court is engaged with the trial
OF Margaret Cumberland and Albert Cumber-
land, indicted for receiving stolen goods.
Messrs. Norris and Bradley for defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14

GRAND LAECENY-MolIy Sweitzer was ar
rested yesterday by Oficer Vernon, of the TIN
Ward, for the larceny OF S1i from Lewis Will
son, colored. She was taken before Justice
Boswell who held her TO bail tor court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
The Eight.Hour Moyemeu

The Eight-Honr Movement.
CINCINNATI, Feb. lathe lower branch OF
the Legislature passed bill fixing eight hours
for a DAYS labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14

ESCAPE PROM THE Court RooM-CoIIier
one OF the party convicted with the Lutz safe
robbery, and sentenced TO three years imprison-
cape from the court room before the bailiffs
were prepared TO remove the prisoner from the
dock 10 the Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14

p 1 A N o s.
90 good second hand PIANOS. Prices IA
90 new PIXN0s, assorted, Of the following ma
GHiCKEBING 4 SONS.
BRADBURY, vos Gilprn .oo
JOHN +. ELLIS, w.
500 Pennsylvanis avenue.
fe A-St between 9Th and 10th SITS.
ELINTS PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. Ben
netts Practice of Medicine; ne w edition. An
Rnsiie on stimui.nts and Narcotics. Brsithwaises
Retrospect Ct q for January. rp.ucur.v,op
TTO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON,
sao T Idit a Feb 18th. the Furniture q No
MISS MITCHELL, TRANCE MEDIUM. IN:
the Clarendon Hotel. BOOM a Se . Call aRsns
L PIANO. IN good order, will be sold So
tween te 18th andy ana I4t no. 2'S ' fe IS ST. T
GREAT BARGAIN-seven octave PIANO
~ FORTE, round corners, carved, ,with-
s spSs. sse Nsfon at
INrnREs11TESa BR 1bRHSs STAMPING,
thing offered in this city, Please SO favor
wAsHINGToN EMBROIDERY STAMP
ING COMPANY,
A Ii PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE LATE
PALMER 4 BRO
hereby notified that their bills have been placed
in my hands for collection, and they respectful
y requested to promptly settle the same all bills
remaining unpaid March 18th, 1866, will be placed
SAMUEL G. PALMER,
81 Greene street, Assignee.
Georgetown. d. O., February IL, 1866. fe Is St.
RURNINa OF FULTON FERRY CAR DIX
BOOKS sAEHEs AfS h .gz PRESERVED
NEW YORK. Feb. 8, 1856.
Msss,s. Herrins 4 Co., No 2Si Broadway
GENTS: We had . severe trial of one OF your
our depot buildip Saturday night, the Sd inst
The Safe was In our office in the second story Of the
body Of flame from the large amoun Of hay
and other combustible material contained in the
We got the safe out next day and opened it. The
books, papers; money in bank bills, were all well
s sssr being iniqTed s1eegt the
u se and Futon Fer
~ Railroad Company.
TIE M5sT SAFES
HERRING CO.'S NEW PATENT BANKERS
with Herring Floyd 5 f.;.snt crystaliu.d Iron,
THE ; Only SAFE . MADE WHIGH WILL EFF.
fkcToALLf R 6SIiE BURGLARS
WE ABE AGENTS FOB THESE CELI.
Parties here will be furnished at the same prices At
which they are furnished In New York and Phila-
delphia and by purchasing here the cost of fre ght
chaser. WV f
We guarantee this.
Up: BAF sys s.T,v, + : So;:
Re 10-eo3t Washington, ID. q.
THE LAST CH ANOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
10y n. X. WALSH CO., Auctioneers.
~ No. 2sa Pa. ave. corner 10th street
RY JAS. C. MCGUIRE q CO., AuctiOneer..

TRT TsTE Sr SALE HOUSE AND LOT ON
On THURSDAY AT TEBNooS, March I'd. at
corded iiber NJ "a Nee q fO ios 81 re-
iu ssa sell par, Of u Lot Me- 81 in b.
nesei on ALLY in the rear Of 18Th
of IS feet, improved by q Frame House Of I've
rooms.
Conveysncing at purchasers cost
II terms Of sale are not complied with in
Star, at risk and cost Of defsuitins purch.ssr'
n,.r.. iiNS a t. e GhAs6 90 Trusts T.ss:
RY WIN. L. WALL & CO. AuctiOneers.
- Original Horse and Carriage Bazaar,
81 La av., bet 9Th and 10th SITS.
On s :. LEST. HORSES RISES CARRIAGES, &C.
mssDsing at 70 clock, at the Bazaar, win b. sola
large number oil HoRsps
including number Of excellent work, saddle ana
family Horses. full description AZ sale. -'N
4 lot Of Mules broke to harness, in good order.
pair Of brown Horses. young, and believed to be
hand 6srrase. sussi.. RaRsxs sDs sseS.s
Wagons, and ether vehicles.
A large collection Of new news and second hand B.r.
ness, &c.
new Family Carriages.
Regular sales at the Bazaar every Tu..d.,-
ThuIsday, and Saturday, without regard 70 q:
Carriages and Harness always at private sale.
nn WIN. l.. WALL CO., Aucts.y,
lust RKCKIvED AND FOR SALE
A large lot Of
No, SHORE MAoKERRL,
in Barrels, Halves, Quarters, and Kits.
Prime NEW YORK STATE BUTTER.
WESTERN
sTILLeN and PINE APPLE CHEESE.
sAUR KRAUT, in Barrels and Halves.
CLAGETTs BALTIMORE ALE and POTTER
T. LUBKY.
fe7.6t. 36I street, between sth and sth.
T. EDw. CLARK CO..
LUABER DEALERS,
Virginia e sus.r sAs BET On and lS,n streets east
Washington.
always on hand . large stock Of ell kinds sf
Lumber. feDln
SHILLING OFF Ar REDUCED PRICEs
cess SHOOT q BURROUGHS,
No. l1s Bridge street, Georgetown,
VII, from this date, Offer every description q
STAPLE AND TANOY DRY GOODS.
at very reduced prices. Wishing to Close out this
entire stock By the hIst or middle Of March, bar
fe ioim. sMoor BURROUGHS.
NJ o n
Having associated With me MI fHos . CROSS,
ii jsnuaFy, isss, eli psrsons indebted to me prs
vfoss % that tine are hereby notified that their
fully but most earnestly reg vested 70 call and setts
them at once sther By cash or note, nay business
All such accounts remaining unsettled on the Lac
Of March, 1855, will be collected according 10 law
- L. EDw CLARK
Virginia avenue, bet 9th and leth streets east
Netuhl Near U. s. Nav Tard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
TEE EMPIRE HOUSE" AND" MUsH PoT'

THE "EMpIRR HOUSE" AND"MUsH PoTn
4 FOB sALE-The undersigned has been an
tnorizea 10 sell the aforementioned valuable
Tie aEMPIRE HOUSE" is a commOdiOu. three.
street of Mountaineering two squares from the
and b. and sss
Is admirably adapted for Hotel, and has hereto
public. II has been recently repaired and RENTED,
an TIE rs Musa Of land o,,n,,
the corporate limits, remarkable for its eTtreme
fertility, ard capable Of being made q most ire
ductiye and valuable market and dairy farm, being
adjacent sSJ to Alexandra and within fevmiles Of
The above-mentioned valuable Property will be
500 low, on accommodating terms, or exchanged
For fHrt 8 c IntGTSsfSp SsPsly ss
elttf 50 Prince street AieIandris. Va.
RY CROWN, wALKER CO., AuctiOpssrs.
We viii sell, THURSDAY, Feb. 18th, 1855, {. l.rs.
Horses, Mules, Wagons, Carts and Harness,
% large Ohaldrons,
q barrels Of Vinegar,
MS Army p pRg and DS Mesicipe obsst..
2Sery hpe Horses, Covered Wagon and Harness,
6s ssG rSs
il. e Crown, WALKER CO., Auc,..
RY M. K, WALSH a co, AuctiOne.rs.
- No. 2sa Pa. ave-, corner 10th street.
H0gsEH0Lp FURNITUR PINE CARPETS,
BEDDING, &C. THE ENTIRE STOCK IN
HOUSE No; 500 10TH STREET, NEAR @,
On TH HHRsp MORNING. Febru.ry t. a, 10
O'Clock, at the House No 500 10th street, near G,
we will sell the entire stock cont aimed therein and
name in part elegant Rose Sofa Tetes, Chairs,
Marble tep Tables, Locking Glasses, Velvet Rugs,
fne Carpets, Parlor and Bedroom Carpets, Blu
reaus, Bedstesds, Mattresses, Feather Beas,
Sheets, Blankets, &c, Wardrobes, Cottage Sets,
Kitchen and Bed room Stoves, Curtains, Pictures,
requisites
Terms cash.
1t M K WALSH A. On Arrt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14

me- NOTICE TO GAS C0NsUMERs.-The
SSss Light Company have removed their ofaoc to
80 to4 10th, between ID and Z, whore persons
ystscs pipes are ont Of srder, will please notify
VI VI n0RkE, euperintendent OF Bistribu tion.
seH GO. 4. kcILHINNY, Engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-14
NHE LAST CHA NOE.

g ING OFF
= SELLING OUT BELOW COST.
TO CLOSE BUSIEESS BY ISr OF APRIL
Is Dadies' Cloth CLOAKS and COATS ct only
$40 each, former price SIS.
Is Ladies' Cloth CLOAKS and COATS at Al9
former price Sl8.
Buy for next season Gas we'll as this) when Won
can buy for less than half their value at
MAXWELL,S,
lie 5-eo3t 32S Pennsylvania avenue.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03
March Goth, 1866.

A most ~disgraceful affair occurred
yesterday evening, on Washington
street, about : O'Clock. A policeman
arrested two negroes, supposed to be
discharged soldiers, for being drunk
and disorderly, whereupon a crowd of
negro soldiers and civilians attempted
a rescue, but owing to the prompt and
efficient manne in which policeman
Albert Davis discharged his duty, the
incipient rebellion was quelled. The
most abusive and indecent language
was used by the negroes, and they
manifested every disposition to create
a riot, but We're awed by the determin-
ed bearing Of the whites, who were
present, and the cleaning barrels of
several Colts improved.-Yicksburg
Journal. 1St.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03


SOUTHERN vs.. NORTHERN jour
Substitutes this head the National
Star enters its protest at large against
the southern patronage of the North
ern publications which continue to
make ~vituperation of the South their
staple matter, specifying among them
the New York Ledger, Harper's Week
", Frank LesIe's Illustrated, "and
others of a kindred iIk." What is
an Xix" p We have said little on
this subject, chiefly because we have
found little practical fruit resulting
from our humble efforts in that re
spect in former times. At present,
however, we would remark that the
people seem to feel more and to more
purpose on this subject than they have
heretofore done. The publications
named have not recovered their for
mer Southern circulation, nor are they
likely to. Especially is this the ease
with those of the Harpers, who from
the commencement of hostilities, tool
the lead in vulgar, disgusting abuse
of the people by whose support they
had prospered, and who still continue
the same course. Harper's Weekly
and Monthly hardly sell now. The
newsboys have found that their in
vestments in these articles are not re
~munerative, and are dropping them
Indeed, the southern people recoi
instinctively from everything which
bears the Harper's imprint, anC
school-books from that house are now
almost everywhere rejected.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03

We have made pretty extensive
inquiries about the prospect for the next
crop in Pamela county. aud the result of
our Investigations Is that the farmers are
doing remarkably well under the circum-
stances. The freedmen are working as
well as usual, and everything indicates a
good crop. The greatest difficulty seems
tt be that everybody is disposed to
cultivate cotton to the exclusion of other
crops.-Star
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03

HEDNtAAPAA"h
The Memphis Avalanche pleads for
generosity and Iiberality on the part
Of the North. How it is treating
Northern men who have settled in
Memphis, the following extract from a
late number viii show
We tell the people Of Tennessee,
Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas,
that the house of Wolcott, Smith Il
Co, is composed of their worst enc
mics. Every Southern man should
shun this house As he would a foul
leprosv. Wolcott is a Radical: he IS
for negro suffrage, negro equality, ne
GRO bureaus, for Acknowledgement
everything calculated to degrade his
neighbors. the men who feed him, and
the Southern man should fly from his
doors with the same instinct of danger
that rats desert a burning barn. Vol
colts talk about his cheap goods is all
fudge. Southern men-men that sup
port Johnson. who are for peace, who
oppose negro equality and negro suf-
frage. and who are for the free-born,
native Tennesseans exercising all the
rights enjoyed by Wolcott, offer goods
for sale as cheap rs he or any of his
radical confederates, and the Southern
man who passes by such men and gives
his patronage to his enemy, is an I'M
principled migrate, and ought to join
the Radicals Mt once.
The Avalanche may recommend
itself to n few hot headed zealots in
Memphis by this course, but we have
our doubts whether sensible, rejecting
men approve it. 1t is not calculated
to promote the feeling at the North
which the Avalanche desires to see
manifested towards its late confeder-
ates in treason. That it will prove
harmless, so far as the business OF
WoIcott. Smith x Co. is concerned, We
do not doubt, but, in a political sense
viii it be as harmless to the people fOl
whose complete restoration to all the
rights of citizens of the United States
the Avalanche IS laborng
There is nothing more certain in the
| future than that the right tO vote Ion
such men and measures as the citizens
prefer Will be enforced, and. any at.
tempt to prescribe men for exercising
this right will result in failure. If there
is a disposition to revive the rigorous
measures Of pro slavery days. and per
secute men because they have the
| courage TO vote and act according to
their convictions, the period of pro.
baton, so far as the late rebels are
concerned, viii be indefinitely extend
ed. There need be no doubt of that
The Avalanche Is doing positive injury
to the cause of the South, and, to tn,
measure OF its influence. defeating th,
Presidents generous policy of resto
ration. The loyal people Of this coun
try do not intend to surrender is gov
eminent into the hands of men who
sought its destruction. If any body
is to take back seats, it will not b,
those who were steadfast in their adj
herenee to the Union. If prescription
is to be the order of the day, they
know exactly where to begin and whom
to prescribe.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03
From the Brandon Republican
LITTLE MAUD.
BIZ MRS. VIRGINIA FRASTz

rosebud bathed in p-arly dew
A pure white lily, snowy fair
sweet little. darling Maud with you
In loneliness, cannot
Thy beauty's ike a glowing star
Gentle. vet brilliant Is its CLEAN
Thy baby laughter sweeter far
Than morning bird or silvry stream
Thine eyes are neither black nor blue
Nor brown. vet always sparkling pEsAt
1t matters not what shade OF hue
50 they are full Of love and light
Nav times cold shadows lightly roll,
Sweet Maud, across thy fair young bro"
and holy angels guard thy soul
And keep i pure and fresh as nov"
Thou art a little gem Of love.
Witbin thy mothers heart 70 shine
Art thou a being from above
Thy gentle spirit seems dlF4As
In vain we gaze upon thy brow.
Aud strive thy future lot TO md
sweet unwTitten song art thou
Unknown only in JehOvah's mind
would not ask that every joy
And not 8 touch Of care be thine
For oft through sorrow's dark aAoy
Religions brightest jewels SHINE
But sweet Maud, I'd wish for thee
A heart to bear both good and IL
And may your dearest pleasures Dc
whatever IS the Saviour VIII
NAV YOU in beauty ever gro|r
OF heart and mind as well as lace
Nor sins dark image ever show,
Upon thy brow one hideous trace
Sweet Maud so ike an angel fair
Mav YOU in holy things delight
50 death viii only waft you where
Your beauteous soul will be more orght
BgANDoS. April a, 1866.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03
Cotton Growing A-.ocintion.

JACKSON, Miss, April 80, 1866.
At a meeting held in the city of
Jackson, this date, for the purpose of
organizing a Cotton Growing Asso-
citation, the following gentlemen were
present:
Joshua Green, Ed Richardson,
). p. Bailey, Geo. Fearn.
W. B. Taylor, Alex Virden.
H. Hilzheim. VIM. H. Allen.
". ". Langley, J. II. Echols.
j. ". Robinson, I. I. Swami.
On motion, ). P. Bailey was elected
Chairman Of the Association. and J..
W Robinson, Secretary.
The object Of the Association hav-
ing been duly explained, it was order
ed that suitable blanks be printed for
general distribution, with a view TO
procuring from planters throughout
the State statistical data relative to the
cotton crop of 1850, and the probable
yield of 1866.
Messrs. W. B. Taylor and J. W.
Robinson were appointed a commit
tee to prepare, publish and distribute
the said blanks. On motion it was
Resolved, That the city papers be
requested to publish the proceedings
of this meeting, and urge upon all
interested in the object of this Associa-
ton, to meet on Friday the 4th of
May, at 5 o'clock, P. N, at the First
National Bank, Jackson.
S. P. BAILEY, Chin.
J. W. ROBINSON, Sec'y.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAIL
ROAD ALL RIGHT AGAIN-We are re
ouested by Mr.. A. 5. Livermore, Gen
eraI Superintendent of the above line,
to state that the road is all right again,
and that through connections are now
made with New Orleans. Trains leave
the Memphis depot at APO P. m,
daily as usual.-Argus, 1st.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-03
THE STATE OF MIssIssIPPL.

HIGH COURT Oh ERRORS AND APPEALS.
October Term 1860. Thursday March 9TH 1866.
Rule No. %. Ordered, that hereafter all
transcripts of records of cases brought to
this court by writs of error or appeal, shall
be fled in the clerks office of this court at
least five days before the first day of the
term fixed hE law or order of this court for
taking up the docket of the districts to
which the cases belong; and no transcripts
not filed by such day, shall be filed by the
Clerk or placed upon the docket, unless or
dered by the court upon sufficient affilayits
showing good cause for such failure: and
Rule l, OF the Revised Rules adopted at
April term 1889, is hereby abrogated.
A true copy from the minutes
Attest: SAMUEL LIVINGSTON,
april Z9dlw Clerk.