davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16
Viz srrversion ofour Government,

u y "
The n. Y. Express says: The Mill
tary Bill about to be put through Con
gress, subverts civil Government in ten
of our States, and establishes Military
Government in lieu thcreof--the mill
tary, to be under the command OF Gen
Grant as if Congress could subvert
the Constitution, which makes the fres-
idcut the Commander n-Chief-and the
bill also suspcnds the Hudcas Corpus IN
time of peace, which the Constitution
permits to be suspended, only in cases
of rebellion, or invasion,
About everything the lump Con
.press does is in the exact pattern OF
| Cromwcllian and the Pralse'God'barc'
bone career of our British ancestors
There is nothing new, we Sec every I'd!
the longer we 1.-Two. Let every man 81
down and read Cromwellim history
and he has our whole history now
Our Ten States is the Ireland Of Crom
, wells day. Our Loyal Leagues an
LOYAL men are Cromwelrs lndepeA
!, dents and run mad Prcsbyteriahs' on
, Radicals are the same old Cromwelliah
that snitiled through their noscs' an
prayed, and canted. Our Rulnp IS III
exact Rump ofold, We are traVel.I"
!, on, exactly, the same old road i"
Clerk of the House Of Representative
is our Pridc's Purge. lie "purges' III
= South off. Our Rump subverts "!
and institutes Military Government
y Our Army is to govern, not COURT
" Self Government is given up, Hnd 30
dicr's Government is instituted.
Anon-as we travel on this road
we shall come to our Charles the I'd
with a subvcrsion Of all religion, all d'
cency, making necessary another {
we'll as this other Rump, ssCharles-th'
I'd, Revolution.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16

Godey for March contains n beau
litul steel engraving, fashion plates
richly colorcd and novelties Of al
sorts in the way of dresses for children
croquct, plan for u country residence,
novcileteS-indccd Il is full of things
to please the most fastidious. Terms,
50. Cooley and the Home Journal for
1926.
Peterson for March is fascinating. No
one who takes it is displeascd. We
NAV say for Petesson what we have
said for Cooley in the way of attrac.
lions. Terms 81. Peterson and the
Home Journal for Si.25 per mum.
We would remark here that somt
persons get very impatient, and blame
us sometimes il the magazine il slow
in coming. We send for any magazine
as soon as ordered, and demand a re.
ccipt from the publisher. So far, tho
money has always been received and
the magazines came according to di
rections, though not always as soor
as we wished and expected.
TIE Land We Lore, edited by Gen.
d. II. Hill, at Charlotte, North Caro-
lima, contains for this month very val.
liable matters Terms SO. Il and the
Home journal for 1925 per annum.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16
Political Orthodoxy.

BosroN, January 20,--The Anti Sla-
very Society adopted resolutions "a
y%orina the removal OF the President
and setting aside the State governments
st the South, giving the ballot to the
uro and rcmodcling the Supreme
Court. F..
This is the whole programme OF
.J%acobinism, condensed into Q sInsie
sentence. After all that is effected u
will only be necessary to ADOPT 'hes y
other salutary measures:
TO prohibit the wearing of the grey
nc the wearing of the Tartan was ior-
hidden to the %Highlanders, after 10.
To forbid the burial Of rebels in any
church yard OF other ~consecra''o
ground. ovor IN,
Press, and another over school'pooh'
in thc South, and entrust the appoint
ment Of Censors to Chief Justlc
Chase. :,
TO forbid the naming of children al
ter the Heroes of the Southern states
TO take from rebels the care anu Gus
todv of their children, as England gu
| with respect to Irish Catholics, an
contide HEN to a Bureau or Ednca'lo
= having for chiefs the Rev. Mr.. Chee'e
, and Wendell Phillips.
> 10 declare marriage with a o VI
i lawful, and the issue OF it illegltlma'
no cause the Kentucky and Virgin,
= resolutions, the writings of John !
. Calhoun, the various platforms OF IL
y Democratic party, and the Resolution
> as to the rights of the States, oher'
bv Mr.. Davis of Mississippi and adop
ed BY the Senate, to be burned by son
= public hangman, or, in default OF on
!, by one Thaddcus Stevens OF l'ehhsy
vania. -,
! And, finally, to revive the punis
ment of the knu!, for men and wom'
found guilty bydSlilitary Commisslo'
= of speaking evil Of Congress or a Co
gresham, the number oflashes for ca
=, to be made at the discretion of BEN
min +. Butler, and he to be entitled
the icwelry of the party punished
These, and a few other mild and pr
s~uasiye measures that will readily ST
pcst themselves, may be safely ind
ged in, and will be eminently retres
& Inc and gratifying to the pious divir
of New England, who should be esl
n cially employed to whip to death sa
lie of the young rebels as might not s
|. their prayers orthodoxically'-A
oL;o dnnouI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16
ROpOrtcd Views Of Secretary STAN
ton on the Situation,

lOll VII HC
The Washington correspondent OF
the Boston Post sends the following
to that Journal:
"Hon. John Covode called upon
Secretary Stanton yesterday, and there
ensued a long and friendly discourse
on the status Of the country. Mr..
Stanton appeared very DESTROYS OF
discussing the current events OF ma
tional import, and expressed himself
freely. He confessed that from the
very outset the disputations Of the ex,
e%cutive and legislative branches Of the
| Government had caused him the liveli
est alarm, which, since the movement
toward impeachment, had increased tt
an apprehension.o of revolution and an
archy. The burden of his remarks was
in regard to certain acts Of the Presi
dent and Congress, and he pointed
gloomily to the deleterious effect o
each upon the nation. In parting will
Covode, Mr.. Stanton remarked: 6
aided to place two million of men il
the field to put down the rebellion
three hundred thousand have bitten the
dust, and an equal number are cripplc'
throughout the land; and yet, with al
this tremendous effort and correspon
ding sacrifice, the country, in my
Judgment, is Swallowed with the gloon
of q darker hour than was incident t.
any crisis of the late war This latte
expression Of Mr.. StantOn's solicitud
is given me with scrupulous cxactitud
by a gentleman infinitely acquainte'
with every circumstance in the prem
Uses, and who further AYERS that til
Secretary seemed completely unman
ned as he uttered the last remark, an
abruptly turtcd from his visitors t
conceal his emotion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16

NEw WoRK.-Wc are authorized ay
the National Publishing Company, No.
l4S West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, to
announce the early appearance Of q
work, from their house, by Alexander
II. Stephens. The book will be emit
tied "a History ofthe late Wan between
the States-Tracing its Origin, Causes
and Results" We shall look forward
to reception of q copy, when we cal
speak fully about it. That it will b'
sought by many there a be no doubt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16

SCuELLABARGER, OF Ono, ON HABE-
AS CoErus SUSPENSION There is a
Lawyer in Congress, from Ohio, rejoic-
ing in this euphoncous name, whose
only studies seem to be, in the line OF
Jenries, Scroggs, and other infamous
British Law E~xpounders, that all Pos
tcrilv cxccratcs. This S~chcllabarger
said in debate, Friday, in congress,
"The Constitution provided that the
privilege ofthe writ ofHabeus Corpus
should not be suspended except in ca
ses Of rebellion or invasion, when thu
public safety required it. This was
equivalent to saying, that when Tie p"6
Tic safety did require II, was the daI!
oftAe government to Suspend ~
This is almost worthy of Scrogg
himself-and means-'swhenever, ]
Thad. Stevens, and other fire brand
think the public safety requires the sus
pension Of the IIabcas Corpus, and vot
It. every man in the land can be locke
up by any military satrap anywhere!
Law is n noble profession, when ac'
!, ed upon by t. liberal and cnlightene
: minds-but when such men as Schella
| barger get hold of it, there would nc
|, be a fellow in the land out ofgaol, thi
a did not agree with them in opinion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16

~ ''''S
prevail Of the probability that the Ma
tional Currency is on the eve of q ruin
Gus dcpraciation, and as some honest
men may be swIniIcl BY the misrep-
rescntation of interesting sharpers, we
desire to say to the readers oftnc Jour
nal that there is no danger OF the pres
cnt Congress enacting any law looking
to the violent resumption Of specie
payments; and consequently treasury
notes will continuc good. AS PROOF
Of this. witness the following proceed
inps in Congress but Il few days since
Mr.. Grinds offered a resolution that
tho public interest demands that there
| shall not he, during the current year,
any reduction Of greenbacks, etc, .dl'
rcc;ing the Committee on Ways ana
Means to rcport,a bill to that effect -
Resolution adopted BY ST to a. More
than tiis several bills were introduced
in the Senate prohibiting the Secretary
Of the Treasury from selling the gold
in the vaults of the Treasury.
We think the uncasinc3s felt ~ some
"a to the sounlncSs OF treasury notes,
called grcenbaclis, is without Warrent,
and gotten up to swIndlc lll'tcraNc hch
out Of their money.
The property, honor and character
oftI,c nation is bound for the .redcmp-
ton of grccnbacks, and there is no
valid reason to fear its rapid dcprecia-
ton.
But some think it Is q matter under
control Of party, and that wtcn the
Radicals GET poss ,ssion Of all the gold,
then they, being the controlling .polIti-
calparty, will rapndiatc the paper mon
oy in order to get more property Tor
their gold.
This theory might be plausible ifthe
Radicals were able to secure all the
gold in the country, but this very
foundation is wanting, as the Demo
Gratis are a AarG money people, and rs
they are amply able to buy in the mar,
ket, they will get their share OF the
precious metals and save us from al
the evils threatened by these evil prog
nosticators. Holders of paper money
cannot be too cautious how they dis
pose of it, -. r.-.s. D.
If the Radicals or any other part.
wanted to make money by changing
the relative value in money, they coul
make q much heavier speculation b.
first ~dcprcciating the paper money TO
merely nominal value and then buy
M and appreciate it in the like ratio
The simple fact that treasury notes 9
~crconhacks which are based upon u.
honda are worth more than they wel
some months since by twenty-five pc
cent is sufficient in itself to give IL
creased confidence in that currency.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16

We see, from our exchanges, that
rents are coming down, and more rea-
sonable prices are being asked. Indeed
the fall il the rents ofproperty amounts
to more than fifty per cent, md a Still
farther decline is looked for. This is
attributable to the fact that business
men could not afford to pay such eX'
horbitant rates, and the property own
crs saw that unless they reduced then
charges, their houses would he left va
cant. ..-...
Now, cominghome, we are led to th(
belief that Winchester can never i'm
prove unless encouragement be gwen
men who wish to buy vacant lots ant
build upon them. Married men are
seeking an investment for their capitol
and we should, as q matter OF policy, II
for no other motive. not hold on for
biz price, when it is apparent that by
selling a part at low rates, II dsecurihe
its Improvement, we can thereby get
an increase after awhile, on adjacent
property, sufficient to rcmunerate 1ol
the sacrifice in the first instance. when
ever mar comes to our town WIN Il
desire to invest his means, we want TO
secure him, without regard to his place
Of birth, or his politics, if ne be an non
orublc man, lie is q public bcnelac-
tor, and hy encouraging such we help
Our town, and to help the town and
county in which one resides is certain
" laudablc--it is q duty. We have in
our minds eye now aliberal gentleman,
who is eyidcncing, and has evidenced,
his desire to become 4 valuable addi-
ton to our community. He does not
lock up his means, and live for himselI
only. A cordial welcome we say tc
one and all who come among us to live
and be useful citizens.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16
HGo to Hutchins d Warner and
buy your Garden Seeds -Landreths
best. I
County,

State Of Tennessee--Franklin County.
A. $. Embrey, Pl'tif' Original
MT. Clements CS Delft. Attach ment.
Whereas, A. $. Embrcy has applied to
fine undersigned, ThOs. Finch, an acting
.J,stice of h Peace for said county, in ac-
cordance with the laws ofthis State, fora an
attachment against the property OF M. Il.
, Clements, for debt. on u note, and having
obtained the same, and the same having
been levied upon the property Of said NJ.
Il. Clements, and returned before me this
day, and it also appearing to me that said
NJ. Il. Clements Is a nonresident OF this
State.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home Journal, q newspaper published in
Winchester, Tenn, requiring the said NJ.
n. Clements to appear before me on the
18th Of August next, 1867, ut my office, in
:. the town Of Winchester, in said county, it
being q Justice of the Peace Court, to de-
tend the above suit, or Judgment by de-
fault, ex parte, will be taken against him.
Witness my hand and seal, this the 9th
day ofl'ebruary, 1867.
THOS. FINCH, j. p.
feblG-4t 80 Franklin County.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16

The Radicals are to mccti in Nashville
ON the ODD of this month to nominate
candidate for Governor. This is q fine
Joke OH Washington, birth day
BrowuIow will be the nominee and rs
matter of course he will be elected by
-by-well, we all know how and why
he will be elected. Bat if the viii OF
The people, the intelligent and really
worthy, could have EXPRESSION nc
would not be elected by want OF about
1000 votes!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16
ne If you want a Cheap Lamp, and
Oil t'iat will not explode, go to Hutch
ms & Warner.
STOLEN.

By Thomas II. Hawkins, In Limestone
county, Ala. one dark brown mare, white
star III the forehead. white hind feet, brand
ed ~. NJ" under the name on tho right
side. medium size. five years old. Said
Hawkins is rather slender, heavy black
whiskers and mustache, weighs about l65
pounds. has black hair, and wears 1T rather
short, and is an illiterate man. will pay
for the apprehension Of the thief and marc
Fifty Dollars. 10 be delivered ut Athens,
Alabama ). Il. MALONE'
feb0
tB- Huntsville Independent copy one
, time, and send bill to this office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16

Of the country, and viii DC q crit "ar
IN reality, accompanied by horrors IN
proportion to the magnitude and herce-
ness Of the struggle,
There is q suDlimity in the calmNess
and self reliance manifested by 'h'
| President under the extraordinary CIR
c~umstances that confront him, Week
poet him to make for himself a place Il
history alongside ofthe worldssr'a'cs
lAu
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16
Shcrif'S Sale.

By virtue of an execution in my hands
in favor of A. &. II. Brandon. against
Benjamin Tanning, from the office of the
Clerk of the Circnit Court of Franklin
county, Tenn, ] will on
Monday, March 4th, 1867,
before the Courthouse door in Winchester,
Tennessee, sell to the highest bidder for
cash, the tracts Of land upon which sald
Tanning now lives. purchased by him OF
R.W Featlerston, lying in district No; 2;
FraEkIin county. Tenn, containing 9G
acres. Levied upon as the property OIL
said Tanning. to satisfy said execution.
W L MuRRELL, Sherlh.
Feb. O.. 1867. 4 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16
NOTICE.

Having suggested the Insolvency Oh ono
estate ofR. l.. Tarrant, deed, all pcrs1 s1e
having claims against said estate w VII law law
them. duly authenticated, by the lt.n was
of April next. or they VIII be iG ~ ~.
barred. All persons Indebted 70 s'rm ,,e-
diatelv. ACHlLLlS ihII,u;atr,tor
~febl8-1mH AuhhH'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16

VALENTINES DAY.--This important
epoch for youthful lovers and warm
friends-the day on which birds mate,
and lovers ought TO renew their lows
passed away with its usual evidences
that Il had not been forgotten. We ac-
knowledge the reception of ono,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16
GARDEN SEED.

Whipple & Krume, Druggists and
Grocers, northwest corner of Public
Square, have just received n large and
varied assortment Of Landrcth's noted
Garden Seeds. Persons wanting q
choice quality of Seeds, will do well to
o;vo them a call. feb2-3t.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16
Land for Sale.

-EE Something Old, and still Aleu-
Ifyou' want u good Liniment for Nell
ralcia, for letter, for Rheumatism, for
Scratches, for Cuts,afor Sore Back, for
Sweeney and Fistula, call for Enough
and Ready" at Hutchins d Warmers
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16

The Sneinyviilc American Union
copies an editorial from the Home
Journal and does not give us credit.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16
AONE JOURNAL.
TERMS :
The Situation.

~ StN "a
the eve Of drawing their swords for the b.
solution ofthe, tolhcm, terriJh Eastern il
question? Notcyen orr sick nun, Mex il
leo, at our own doors, ELECTS half its 8
wonted interest in our thoughts. We q
have no foreign policy now! c
There seems cven to be 4 general mp t
athy in the public mind IN regard to the :
momentous political events occurring
in our own country. The JacoOlns are
ru,hlcssly tearing down, ONE by one,
The pillars Of our Temple Of Liberty
while the people are s)umbering on,
seemingly Indifferent about their fate
Is this tie slumber oftho dying, or is
1.-THE ca!mncss that prcccdes the storm?
We shall soon see. We once, long
wears ago, saw an account Of an lndi-
nu who had fallen asleep in his canoe,
which was tied to the banks Of the Nj.
ooara river, some miles above the falls,
The wind arose and kept the canoe in
agitation until K became detached from
is mooring it then drifted out in the
main current, and loatcd on down the
stream until it entered the rap'1S. The
indian awokc, rose up, looked around
him, and saw that his si;uotion was DIES,
pcrale. lie then lay down N his canoe,
wrapped himself up in his blanket, and
went down the whistling cataract with
ntoical INSTRUMENTATION all effort
t. save himself.
The constant assaults ofits clsmles
have driven our 81 ip Of State from its
mooring--itis in the currcnt--it iscyen
in the rapids, and will soon go down
among the dead nations Of the past,
unless the people arouse themselves and
.%trenothen the arms ofour great Pilot
.-our Moscs-which il they do all may
yet be well.
There has been, for years, in the
N'''" % ~, ,o,,rn ot
1'.r,, g. ,oa,n wiz,
help'--"a covenant with doa,lI,' and it
styled itself the niglcrlaw party--tl,at
'9" r~..1.,ua rho oni,rn
,.,..1 ~ ,.o c,,n
l"' ,.'.,, ,,., ,,n,ioL q
""'
"'"N
''" ,u.n
ru ,,r
49,, a,
y 49, n,ro, T,,
"".' aar.,IIt =, a,,ow ,nn eoru
i"N' .... :, a., r,,,o,o
,..l ,. ,.o,,l,
u,o rororn
m'~,.moeho south has ,hr,
~ ,"...uanarhodo r
'e'''. 49, ,hn cnvn.nnart i,se,
=" ono rroouiro III,
IS 0 d'f'dt"y' Inc ESeo"'l'e' '''
Supreme Court, the Army and the Ma
v,,ro nlantiur themselves upon til,
.., o., ,nni,,oi, thot IN,
NohS''"'''o'' INV
Soutl, is in tho Union. Whilc on III
other hand Congress AMI the revolu
,;o,;s,o are ,yying TO change the Con
no-manlnno. o,1 j., -,
$'V""o" ~ sun IT "
der to secure to themselves INC coh'ro
Of the Government, they propose re
banding the Southern States ba * to
,mu..on;a, condition,
''.','o'" .;a,
lie Contest cGi LiltSC oIil'plh
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16

Eleven hundred and twenty-five fam
lilies in the city Of RicL mond are re-
ceiying wood from the city.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16

On Monday, Feb. 4th, 1867, at the
residence of the brides mother, near
Vicksburg, by the Rev. DR.. Camp,
Capt. THADDEUs HULANIsKI, to Miss
MARY. II. FINNEY. No cards.
The happy couple left on the Ruth
on q bridal tour Ncksbury Mss
| Times. --l ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16
III CROSS MARK.

A cross mark thus Ky upon a stibscri-
hers paper is intended as a notification for
him to pay up for the same within a reas-
enable time, or the paper will be discon-
tinued. pY7. -.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16

LIZ Go to Hutchins d Warner fol
Soaps of all kinds, Hair Oil, Pcrfumery,
Tooth Brushes, etc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16

CWEET OPOPONAX! Is the Sweetest
- Extract made. Supercedes all otnsrs'
Try II once will use no other. -,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16

Qg- Go to Hutchins u Warner for
pure Apple Vinegar, Prepared Mus
tard, Pickles, Yeast Powders, etc.
feb2-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16

ls~McLean's Strengthening Cordial
Hostetter's Bitters, Guisott's Sarsapa
rilla. all Patent Medicines, you will fnd
at Hutchins L. Warmers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16

ng- Go to Hutchins Il Warner for
Pebble Glass S~pectacles.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16

re- Hutchins L Warner sell cheap
Window Glass, Lumps, Chimneys. Coal
Oil, etc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-16
Is,~ Go to Hutchins e. Warner Tor
Pure Drugs, Wines and Liquors.
Estray.

Estray.
Taken up, by ID. Hammonton, district
No, ID. on the waters of Fall Lick Branch,
one dark bay horse, about 10 years old
right hind leg white half way to his hook.
Has a little white IN his right fore foot
small star in his forehoad-some saddle
and collar marks. Appraised 18th Janua-
ry, 1867. J.T. SLAIIIk, Ranger,
feh9 Franklin County.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-20
Military Notice.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDER 4
District, State Of Nevada, dated April
Ninth, 1867, I hereby give notice that there0
will DO . meeting Of the "Sarsneld Guards" at
the Court House, Dayton. on SATURDAY. Goth
Of April, 1867. at N O'Clock. for the purpose Of
aud theelection Of 0ficers.
MAJOR j. n. SABINE.
Dayton, April IL, 1867. sPl3td
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-13
COURT CALENDARs-Eu,s DAY.

SUPREME GOURr-Wycuit-Part T-Shott
Causes Nos $685. 2975 1895. $780, 397 4O 45 4s7 1905
1885, 1885, 4l37 4l3 44S9 4527 1884, 1885, l567 1884,
459 1885, 1885, an 4s03 1882 4sJ1, 423 1863 1870 6O0
5Oi $685. 5l43 $780, 52O9 52l7, 52, 522 $751; 5g7 52
$685. Part IShOrt CausesNOs l746 234, 1885, 272 2yo
$780, 422 424 1887. 43s 4442. +42. 5l2 46 lC22 1914
4542 474G, 1885, 47T2 ATS, 4S9s 1890 1884, 1854 $780, 4g
1882 1894 5Olo 5O2 $685. 5O70 82 6Os4 $780, $780, 6lTO 5
62j2 5272 1884, $780, &c., $500. 1850. Part IllNoS G
1916 1885, s9 1916. 23S sol, 405l. 147 l05. 1871 49, 142
1742 1900 1885, b34 1884, S74 17O 532l Special Tm-Noa
1854 229, 49, 264 TO $50 both inclusive. ChdBbesRe
served casesNOs l7 49, 1866 1885, 1875 2o3 29 227, 49, os
237, 256, 264, 265 27l.
SUPERIOR COURT-TriGI TerT.-Part Nos. 3475, $780,
373 1884, 3l3 2s2 3477 35 33i3 $685. 334 32T5 $780, 29
SI53 Short Causes-Ncs 342j 1884, $685. $780, Part H.
Nos 3 $685. 290 $3.50, 37O 1885, 1866, 3iG6, $780, 3O
$685. 3642, 1924. $3.50, 1856. Call, 223.
COURT or COMMON PLEAs-Trial Term.-Part I-Aa-
ourned for the term. Part IINOs 1885, l64s 1893 l2s
1884 1881 1884, 1912 1873 1 1901 lOGO Co.'S 1885, BOO 1900
1925 1881. 1882.
MARINE COURT-Nos 90 TO- 75 20, 49, 50. 81 g. 50 to So