Tourgee
ALBION WINEGAR, an American jurist and author; born in May 2, 1838; was graduated at Rochester University, N. Y., in 1862; admitted to the bar, 1864, served in the Civil War in the Union army, and was wounded on two occasions; at the close of the war commenced the practice of law at Greensboro, N. C., and at the Southern loyalist convention at Philadelphia, 1866 , drew up the report on the condition of the States lately in revolt. In 1868 he became judge of the Superior Court of North Carolina. Besides compiling " sides compiling "A Code of Civil Pro- " he wrote "A Fool's Errand" ; "An Appeal to Cæsar"; "Bricks Without Straw"; "The Story of a Thousand"; "The Man Who Outlived Himself"; "Letters to a King"; etc. In 1897 he was appointed United States consul at Bordeaux, France. He died there May 21, 1905.
TOURMALINE, mineral, the transparent colored varieties