That period of time between the end of one term of court and the beginning of another. See Von Schmidt v. Widber, 99 Cal. 511, 34 Pac. 109; Colliding v. Ridgely, 112

Lat Let it be vacated. In practice, a rule or order by which a proceeding is vacated; a vacating.

An avoidance of an ecclesiastical benefice. Cowell.

In old English law. A dairy-house. Co. Litt 56.

Inoculation with vaccine or tbe virus of cowpox as a preventive against the smallpox; frequently made compulsory by statute. See Daniel v. Putnam County, 113 Ga. 570, 38 S. E. 9S0, 54

Lat. The vacant possession,

Lat In the civil law. Empty; void; vacant; unoccupied. Calvin.

Lat. In the civil law. Pledges; sureties; bail; security for the appearance of a defendant or accused person in court Calvin.

L. Lat. In old English law. To wage or gage the duellum; to wage battel; to give pledges mutually for engaging in the trial by combat.

Lat In Roman law. Bail or security; the giving of ball for appearance in court; a recognizance. Calvin.

Lat A pledge; security by pledge of property. Coggs v. Bernard, 2 I.d Raym. 913.

In old English law. The king’s eldest son; hence the valet or knave follows the king and queen In a pack of cards. Bar. Obs. St. 344.

In old records, a ford, or wading place. Cowell. VAGABOND 1196 VALUABLE CONSIDERATION

A wandering, idle person; a strolling or sturdy beggar. A general term, including, in English law, the several classes of idle and disorderly persons, rogues, and vagabonds, and incorrigible rogues. 4 Steph.

In Spanish law. A promissory note. White, New Recop. b. 3, tit. 7, c. 5,

In old English law. A young gentleman; also a servitor or gentleman of the chamber. Cowell.

L. Lat The value or price of anything. VALESHERIA. In old English law. The proving by the kindred of the slain, one on the father’s side, and another on that of the

was anciently a name denoting young gentlemen of rank and family, but afterwards applied to those of lower degree, and is now used for a menial servant, more particularly occupied about the

Of binding force. A deed, will, or other instrument, which has received all the formalities required by law, is said to be valid.

This term Is used to signify legal sufficiency, in contradistinction to mere regularity. “An official sale, an order, judgment, or decree may be regular,