davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-14
RANKFIiS AND RROKERS.


ISIRST NATIONAL BANK-Government Deposi-
IL tJry-No. 50 College street, 0etSeen Union
aud The Punlic SQUARE s-Dealars IN Uucurreni
Money, Exchange, CON, aud Government securl-
ties OF al Kinds. stocks and Bonds bought and
sold on Commission. Collections promptly Al
tended to-
A G. SANFORD, Prss't Jas G. OsDEs .Cash'r.
MARR, THOS S.-Broker, corner Union and
w College streets, buys and sells Gold, OLcur-
rens Money, Government Securities aud NoucheTs-
Cciiecu0us attended 70 promptly.
Also buys ami Eells on c. mmlssion-
Q ECUND NATIONAL BANK OF NASHVILLE
- % cherry street, desls in Exchange, Govern
ment Securities and Co n. Collections promptly
attended to !. LUnsDEN, Cashier.
fINHIRD NATIONAL BANK OF NASHVILLE
i Deals IN exchange; GOYernmeut Securities
and Cola. Collections promptly attended 70.
Gold Stocks and Bonds 5, ID on Commission
". W. BERRY, President. ED0AK JoSEs, Cashier.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-14
CLAIlT ADENTs, sc.

ANYERS b NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of all the
MI Latest styles Of First Class Carriages and
bugpes, Express Wagons and CsrrsdIs, y North
MarKet street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-14
WALL PAPER, exc.

| TETIISON, j. W. CO.-Manufscturers and
w wholesale and Retail Dealers 10 TIC, Copper
| nd Sheet Iron Ware and Furnishing Goods, no. II
/ College street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-14

AFERRlTF a HlLIs-Dealers in Wall Papsr
NI Window Shades, Window Glass AID Photo
graphic Material, corner OF Church and Market
streets
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-14
CARRIAGE mANUFACTURERs.

GINGLhTON, K Il bookseller, Publisher,
y ssauoner, and Periodical Dealer, POst Once
Building.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-14
SAINT LOUIS
Mutual Life Insurance Company
Home ORios: No. 60 North Third Street
SAINT LOUIS. MISSOURI.
ASSETS, July /, 'G5, s56l,Gi4 81!
sECURELY INVESTED.
Iaydeuis Declared to Policy Holders Jan. !, ls55,
Forty Per Cent.
Reader, il Your Life Insured!
II not. what provision have you made for your de-
pendent ones THINK What would be their
pocuuiary situation were you 10 de
tomorrog
IF it's wise to Insure, is sitprudentto Delay?
as-pELAYs ARE CANGERoUs.-sa
ASSETS, July 1, 'G5, s56i,Gi4 81!
sECURELY INVESTED.


II It's wise 10 Insure, is tprudentto Delay?
ss-pELAYs ARE GANGERous.-s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-17
W u PORTER.
President If the Senalc.
r. II STAI0NTON
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
hpbroved JAMES l.. ORR. -

FREE VIOLATION OF THE Urls.
DicrIuS OF SOUTHERN STATE GRAND LODGES.
There is no society which the world hes
ever known whose principles and general
government were thought TO be more thor
oughly ascertained a3d completely acknowl-
edged than that Of the Free Masons. Claim.
ing-as they seemed to have great right to
do-ycry remote antiquity, the established
land marks of the order have always been re.
earded by its members with the greatest res.
peet aud reverence. But late events are dai-
ly teaching US how completely times are
changed. Among the customs and usages
of Masonry none have been more fully ac-
knoMledaed and universally observed from
"a time beyond which the memory of man
rnnnctb not to the contrary" than those; as
to the qualification ofitS candidates, and the
rights Of jurisdiction Of its Lodges, both
grand s and subordinate. No question as to
these rights has ever been, to cur knowledge,
raised or even suggested. The propriety an
wisdom wero too manifest. After these r
marks as preliminary, and to give our read
ers specimen Of the process the nation is
making we subjoin two paragraphs which
have been brought to our notice. The first
is from the .: Anglo African" newspaper
published in the city of New York, and is as
follows: ~ -
the National Grand Lodge, is about to resume
his labors in the South, under the authority
of tho Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of the
State of New York. He will leave this city
in q few days to dedicate and constitute I'm
ion Lodpes' in the city of Charleston, South
Carolina, and King Solomon Lodge in the
town of Newborn, North Carolina, and is
also vested with full power TO organize
Lodges throughout the Southern portion CT
this country
Coming from such source, but little no
tice would have been taken Of this, had not
tho following appeared in the Nesbern,
! North Carolina) Daily Press.
| aThers is in this city an organization call
ed King Solomon's Lodge, No. I of A. F: NJ,
composed entirely and exclusively Of negroes.
T. :ras established here some. weeks ago.
fit was done for the purpose. Of deriding
Masonry, the joke falls harmless, bu: if, as
the paragraph above given indicates, EAe rex-
tract from the Anglo-African,l there is a,de.
termination to confer upon the negroes in, the
! South the rites and benefits Of this ancient
and honorable Order, we look upon it as q
gross insult, which the Grand Lodge Of ,the
State Of North Carolina should strongly pro-
test against So; -,
If We are to believe what it seems, to, us
.uay be fairly inferred from the, above, en-
tracts, tie grand Lodge Of New York Las, in
the most fragrant manner, violated the jgris'
diction of the Grand Lodge Of. North Carroll
M, and, in addition thereto, shauelsssly, y
!. nored leading point in the matter OF quail
cation. } -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-17
life, upjustly, wickedly imposed upon you by
tho -rronos of sncietv reDletnber that every

life, uDjustly, wickedly imposed upon you by
the wrongs of society, remember that every
time you pay fifty cents for o yard of muslin,
forty ccnts'o It represents the amount you
pay for the negroes idieuess! And yet these
men tell you that they are phi'enthropists
They would doom their own race to life CT
ncycr.en ending, ceaseless toil-they would grind
the life blood out of their own flesh and
blood, for their derotion to The negro De-
pend upon it, these leaders are false as the,
ather OF falsohoed. They may have honest
dupes among their, followers, but these men.
are like Dcmetrius, the. ,silyersmith they
make shrines, not like him, to the moon, but
to the negro, and hence it is, they cry,
"Down with.the Dem mocrats," Great is Ne.
gro Freedom Depend upon it, they care
not for the negro. 1t is to keep Office, pow
er and wealth. Ifthey cared for the negro,
they would sarc him, even, at the confession
that they were wrong, but they keep on in
their crimes when they see the misery, they
have created all about them. The people
must rise in their majesty and hurl them from
power.-New York Day Book.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-17
Ono Year Ago.

What stars have faded from our sky!
What hopes unfuldcd but to die |
What dreams so fondly pondered Ger, .''
Forever lost the hues they wore
How like death knoll, sud and slow,
Tvlls through tho soul cone year ago."
Who're is the 'a.s We loved to greo',
The form that graced the firoside scat,
: Tho gentle smile, the winning way,
That blessed our pathway day by day?
Whcr6Aed those accents soft and low, =
That thrilled our hearts "one year ago?"
All! vacant is the aresidc chair,
The smile that won no longer there;
Fran door and hall, from porch and lawn,
The echo Of the voice is gone,
Ard We who lingor only know
How much was lost 4 one year ago p
Beside her grave the marble white
Keeps silent guard by day and laght!
Serene she sleeps, nor hsods the tread
Of footsteps o'or her lovely head!,
Her puiscless breast no more may know
The pangs of life " one yoar ago"
But why rorine? A few moro years, i,
A few moro broksn sighs and tears, s..
And We, enlisted with the dead,
Shall follow where her Steps have fed;
To that far world rejoicing 60
To which she pa,.ed ono year ago"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-17
Tie Stay Low.

For the information Of CUR citizens (soys
tue Charleston Cour,e',l we publish below
an official copy Of the Act to amend the Law
known as the Stay Law. 1t was published
in communication from cur correspondent
at Columbia, during the session Of the Leg
islature, but subsequently underwent some
notifications: % :.a.a H. ,..a
An ACT 10 AMEND TilE Law KNOWN AS THE
"sTAY LAM
Il. Be 1t enacted By iAe Senate ard House
If Representatives, no,o met and sitting in
General assembly, and 6y the authority Of
tile same, That the Act ef tho General As
sembly; entitled An Act to extend relief to
debtors, and to prevent the sacrifice of prop
crty a*public sales," passed the twenty:frst
dry of fDecember, in the year Of our Lord en-,
thousand eight huadred and sixty-ore, and
all Acts amending said Act be, d:1Lc same
,,e hereby, continued in forcs, until the ad.
.iournnent Of the next regular session !of,this
General Assembly, and that nothing herein
Contained shall be. construed to apply to any
cause of action, arising er dclicto, nor to
any process of distress for the collection Of
rent. =
III. That nothing herein contained shall he
construed 10 apply-to any causes.of action
which mar hereafter originate; nor shall any
debtor be entitled to plead the benefit of this
Act, who shall fall. if dcma=ded, ats.least
Three months previously, to pay. on or before
tile first day Of December next, one-tenth Of
the aggregate amount of the debt and inter-
est due at the time such demand is made;
butin such case, the creditor shall Se at lib
erty to proceed to judgment, as.il this Act
had not been passed, aad to enter execution:
Prorided, That no execution so obtained
hall during the continuance e'cf this Act, be
enforced for more than the costs and onr-
tenth of the aggr; gate amount of the debt
and interest. -.
III. Neither shall any debtor on final pro.
cess now subsisting, be entitled to the beno.
flt of this Act VI ho shall fail, il demanded, at
least three months previously, by the ,credi-
tor, or his or her attorney, to pay, on or bo'
fore the first day tf December next, the cos;s
and one.tenth part Of tue aggregate amount
Of principal ard interest due on such pro-
cess at the time of such demand. And when
such debtor on demand made as aforesaid,
SHALL fail to pay as aforesaid it shall and may
be lawful for such creditor to enforce such
process fer the cos:s and one-tenth part of
the aggregate amount Of principal and inter-
ost duo. - Z. 80 ~ ..,-is,.l =. -. - =,
w During the continuance ofthis Act the
Statutes of Limitations be and are suspended
against the claims of all persons in posses
sion of property Of debtors on final process,
and on which such process may have lien.
In the Senate House, the twcpty first day
of December, in the year of our Lord
one thouFand eight hundrod and sixty
W. d. PORTER,
President If The Senalc.
C. II. SIA1ONT0N,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
approved JAMES L. ORR. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-17

SOMETHING, FOR SUMNER.-A recent rum
Der OF the San Francisco News Letter has the
following extraordinary statement. 1t Is the
melancholy story of a Virginia negrs :.
Z" Happy With his master at home in Vir-
ginia, the war set him free. He wont to
Richmond with his wife and four children,
and could get no work among the great crows
of negroes there The government refused
to give him rntions. Northern men were
there to buy negroes tn take to Cahf0nia to
work in the mines. For the want of some
thing better, he agreed to sell himself, with
twenty-one ether negroes, nndbundreds more
to follow, to come out here. leis separated
from his family, like many others OF the
company. He says he il more of slave
now tnau in old times. He knows how to
hoe corn, but don't know how to work in a
quicksilver mine. He wants to go back, but,
they won't let him CO.. He signed some
writings but he don't know what they were,
as he can't read. eis afraid his family arc
suffering, and they won't give him any mon,
ey to send. to them. There We have it.; sla'
very abolished, in. Virginia, and established in
free California l., The father enslayed in Gal.
jf,rnia, to be imprisoned in q mlne, to die
and never Be heard 81, and the free mother
aud children, starving in Richmond and
these things brougt, about by Yankee caPi-
talists and California clergyinen." 90: :,
r4.rbe Baltimore Transcript conmends'the
case. to all humanitariana, and says that per
haps.a Mr. Summer may iud in it.n fl. sub
Ijeetforan addition TO. that ayalasehe; 3f bills
and resolutions which be has already pre-.
cipiiated upon. the Senate. 1t would be- .
splendid theme for his studied rhetoric. We
abandon it ia, hin. md expect him to. evoke
stoEseass ct syRpatAstie tears from R9si9a M 70
Cape Coe ss;:sy::,i So !: ;s:.;lS; ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-17
Forthwith 1 telegraft VARIOUS gentlemen for

Forthwith TELEGRAPH VARIOUS gentlemen Tor
temporary loan, but they wouldn't lend
dollar untlMr. jenkins war norgarated for
they wanted his name to the note. Thinks
says there's tap lost about this wagin., Ii
we are a.State we can borry money in Au-
gustE. If VIC amt State its none OF our
bisness to borry it all. If Andy wants to
rum the machine his Owl way let him pay his
own. expenses. Mirat in the dickens is a
Provision government for if it aint to git up
provisions and provide for feller generally.
made-up my mind that perhaps we had
been humor;n Andy :.bout long enutE we Lad
as much right 10 Governor as Alabama or
South Callina. He wants US BACK about es
bad as we want to git back, and little bad
der perhaps, and he needent put on so many
Unnecessary airs about the Senator hisness.
If he fools with us much, we wont elect no.
dy-I gelly. we'll take the studs and go
backwards. forthwith returned to the Cspi3
tol asd stretching forth one of my arms sez
I 81 Mr.. Gibson sur-Im your iriend-l'n
the friend of your wife and children but if
a[r. Jenkins aint norgarated soon the State
will collapse. A bright and glorious star will
be oblterated from off the striped rag, and
the President will lose about nine supporters
in the Federal Congress, naoyc sur that.n
VIC cant pitour Governor at once like size
qua non, We break up ina row and depart
E,r Mexico 1t took like the smallpox ard
were carryed tumultousy. These proceed
ins.was telegrafed to Washington before the
ink was dry, and ws received orders forthwith
to norgaratc our Governor ard roll on our
cart. Then the money como and we voted
ourselyesa pocket fell piece and took
furlo. My. friends, that wer proud and
glorious day, when that great and good man
!" as maxim his affectin. speech. We all felt
happy. and Cappen Dodd the member from
Polk remarked that Ee would like to die then
for he never expected to feel as heavenly
agin.. The tears ran down his left eye like
rain. His other eye IVES boat out by yam
kee soldier while the Cappcn YVES in prison.
OF course the villen was tried for it'and
hung. though haint seed no mention of it
in he papers. Alas poor Wirz
My ie:Iow people let me in conclusion
Congratulate YOU on .havin g Governor
once more, as -isa Governor. Oh there is
life in the oil land yet and by and by we'll
transport them black republicans into the
African desert, andrput 'cu to tcachin Hot
ten.ots the right of suffrage. Winter Davis
Could then Gnd field Of labor sufficient for
the miserahle remnant of lis declinin years.
Heis tlf. Winter Of our discomfort: and We
want to git rid Of him. He and his clan
have done us much eSil, and am induced
to excam in the languidge OF Paul abou!
Alexander the C,persnit5, "May the Lord
reward 'cm accordin to their works"
More A AnoIlymOll7
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-17
More Anonymous,

P.S.-Couyin John Thrasher ses he studied
law for week, and will be a canydate for
esum high oOis, when we meet agin, provided
We gin him time to sell Lis cotton seed. III
say this for him, art has done as much for
him as l,r some of the can! mates. and natur
more, and his cntton seed are as coed sced as
ever seed. l hope be will suck seed.
B.A.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-17

aaay.A Nov Havsnteons1 grocer had sorson
time past missed siSfsi Sums if money from his
ara$s.. but eplidnf gis5s She5s it vent TO-, Last
Hesk l,e had occasiop tUIemRyG aA old counter,
undeS which hs, diafs1esed aFatts nest composed
of So in.hills aadeu1uuey..s ,,s,a.ro.sst,s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-17

The Secretary of War includes in the above
statement paroles Of which large num-
Der were probably not those of soldiers.
Accepting the figures, however, as they
stand, what commentary do they constitute
on the heroic courage of those gallant South
erners One hundred and scven:y-four thou.
sand of them surrendered to six times thei.
own number-onc million five hundred and
sixteen men Johnston's 81, 900 capitulated
to Sherman's 10000! Lees $1,000 struck
their colors, after career of glrry never
surpassed by living men, to Grants l62,0QO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-17
Presidential the Serate.
C. Ii. SIM0NT0N,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.

Force or THE AMERICAN AsNlEs;-TLc
New York Neps closes review oi-se.leng' l.y
report Of tie Secretary Of War, as foliows:
The statistics Of the report of the Sccrela
rv of War are AIN ing tine noGt valuable ate
rnents. GA the ! OF May, 1866, he tells us
that tie milltaEj force Of the United States
numb red so mahy uf al arms, AS o:ie mill
ion five hnadrcd and sixteen mcn Enlis;
monts had increased it tn that nntnber sincs
the March proceeding. On III: 1t Of March
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-17

T6O0. tt mum bcrtu as IUIIIWS.
avtlahl, f-rce present. for duty Coz. sos
On dcta .hod service 1858
liz fiald Lu>pi.'S or inf, for duty IS r3S
In general ho.pita u ON II X lcayo l45,5l9
Absent on furlUugii or ns prisoners Of
War, al.6sj
Ab.cnt without leavo 1868
Grand aggregate S9;.5'l
When the war closel Shrrman's army
numbered, i, appears, l4GlS3 men; Grant,
l62 S5l Taking these iguresas guide, one
cunnot fail 10 concur with glowing sdmira-
ton, in the tribute of even Edwin Stanton to
the gallantry of the army which, though
crushed beneath that overwhelming weight,
nm-nharad wha, IL anrreni iered as fnlluMs:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-17
stsgnres m AEected by the Currency.

Wages 0B1AlAecteu- ny Ene NtAEEeMSSs
Hon. ANA "a Walker, of Massachu7
sstts, IN his work on "a The sstence Of
wealth has an intereg chapter on
themanner in which wages, rents, in
terssts, and profits are relatively affect
ed by a currency initiation. His sesti-
mates arg, that @ages On an average,
take the country through, have advanc-
"a fsysper cent. 3 hat is, where q work
man Rot one dollar before the war, he
ane dollar md q half now acre
i6e got two before he now receives three
dollar! Interest, he calculates has
d fiead generally ION ali except per
III Ii mort gage EentY per cent'i
that Isl from six to seven ana tnree-
fstifhs, iRentss he estimates, pave ad,
FAnGed generally to an equalae1ten
/ = itll interssty that Is. twenty Per cent.
though he says that In comneEe1al cen
II tkf lfevsi have adiyaheed more PnQhh
thtve advanced one hundred per cent.
tint have doubled. This last =
low e fiflata.T Alter, this statement. n,
4 inquiries, g What is the result OF TINS ~
I Who wins In consequence Of this ftsG
{ iii & idf rents interest and pronts
dec i6ned blythe infiRti0nioI the cur
i Tetl6 Prices rise to an unpEeeeGelit
T hight, say TO 120 per cent. 4ne y 5tstlL .
] to the u Bofer ne states Iae tolloMs
Where his wages We're PEE y y
mum lhey me now $50! I1ls 4 1sa5s stlll
q d Oh eotl mt ana. g. llln5 .,lIs
him 1904 8 iYnf u rs rec oneel " PLlee ItSs
j oafoFS fIis' fisass =, So, ! rom $500 ueduc
a what Sc aetually gets, = t.ll y ~
n ltld his TO be IS or y sI!s1 yEs
]. ftlff n 81 : fsai wages, or Wnaf .h419s'
, Yfeft, ftf9' the EXPANSION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-17
DIR. q. ]. KIsNER.
nRcLEcPIC NMBDIoINEs.
NEW TREATMENT q NEW RElfRDIEs

NEW TREATMENT u NEW REMEDIES.
C1IriiIrR. BDE5r.i CENTRE WHEELING, W. VA
DTf86iR5H 8i HadSiS e ~ i8tshSent sE BED aSstR @ WHO RBo
Will attend to- the preparation nj nedi.
eines, putting mp tionF tSc ~. " enaf
tientR especially to his many friends in the
country. His medicines aIe all prepared IN
his own oftice, and an delivered II 70 MS pa
both Acute and Chronic, with which human!
ity is af1icted. He hasG large number Of new
Il 61Sh many HSS & th6Rss Sbst1sfs cs q
Chronic diBeaSeS which heretofore nave been
supposel TO be incuEable. among which may may
-cl1arRes Erom the Ear, OEenaa aEnlArEed 9louds
CanceFs and Skin Diseases. HIS mode Of
treating IdVer Diseases, Stomach Complaints,
bronchitis and all diseases of the Throat
and Air Passages. Hypertrophy and All 9th.
q diseases OF the lHe6Et, NeuFa1g 1gia, pllepsy'
Vouss ysteIn 8 acknowledged edby all who have
tpd II to be the most certain and successful
sgsE EnSn r. re i P5If PI ~ ; fs : tEaf r.
menhof all diseases peculiar ! to women, viz :
Menstrul Ohstr ctlons, Painful MenstLuStt tton'
PTolRpsns Uteri and Rn Nervous diseases 70
= FIs 1IiaieS q spetIs1fy In the treatment of
an Chronic AdaCtI0n6o Of the GenitQ Urinary
III it5ie BiaddeF. landi Non-Tetenti6n and
7 t5ravef: iifabetf5 hnd DlmcuIt UE1natfne, ,6y-
lT5hflifie IiEeaPes IN ALL their varied forms
IL s 21S aRa ma III sasc
tons consequent upon yont hful ind iscret tiont5
Also special attention Raia T. thiet
Sores, yarieose UleeFH, Aoe.y PereQnH atitteted
/ particularly with Old trouoIeSoIne caSes
LRISNER CoTnmnnications containing fsG
1 promptly noticed. once prescriptions and
fnedicinsi cash. { For Visffs5fn Gity; same g
S..I UT =. & Il. to4 IL. IL. ana : PIN. t69P.M
~ 3anl6 tit1 Epy Oh .Etri--, ,se,ttt sssfs I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-17
laNifaeI IsTATE NEWs.


TaGolF whalsy Is running for Congress
in the Third District as a half and half
party sman--that Isl half Copper
head and haH Union mani He ma kes
very queer speeches we infer; IA tsfi Ter
in the KanaWahn Journal says that he
used the pr houn Z. I'ss one h9nd dred sod
thiFty-six times in twelve minutes.
6Idiers bar rbeene at Chafl t6ri,
l;KRnhWh4 county on d the gu y ia
| grand affair." BetWee 500 and 900
4 people were present. Gov B0tenlau
and Senator Wiley made clies
4 The Union people viii give q sweepinpt
majority down there for the ticket
we take the f9li6wvtng clip nom the
Il liKanaWha Jottf1l Lk:s SIS .ss.ila 81
1--WE learn that at the recent session
i of the Circuit Court in Roane eount !, 4
II scene, at the same time Both dfstressin1
IL and amusing, transpireds While papers
i were being pre- to the Court one
4 morning, Judge E5oomis, after slight
II hesitation. d1fing which he seemed To
4 have discovered 9the5 hand of Esan. D
], remarked that he could no longer avoid
j the1act 9 That attofneys who had beer
n declared by the laws OF the State and
:; the rulings Of the Court unworthy e
" appear for others In Court, had beeT
81 presenting themselves = indirectly
IL through the admitted attorneys. AZ
3 said 'f1rther that he deemed the act o
: those Thus aiding them an ipdig ignity,
i contempt OF court, and deed unWOF
{ thy fthem. as lho onpfallle mem aud II
Il vioIA Ation OF the oath they had Their
litaken, and'ff the Occnrreneeslf were re
s peated, 10 his knowledge, the ATTORNEY
al himself would be dismissed. Thescan
can be better imagined than described.