davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-05
Subtle and Harness Manufacture


fDNlIE subscriber would inform the public that
he has commenced the above business al
the old stand, formerly occupied by G. w. Ellis
in Castlrion, where he hopes to receive n liber
share Of patronage. He will keep ON hand or
make on short notice, all articles in his line of bu
snrss. such as Saddles, Harnesses of all kinds
and Brides, French Folio Trunks, Vulices and
carpet Rags, inferior TO none in abc country or
city.-Also. a good assortment OF Bag Top nd
Common Trunks; cured hair Mattresses made
10 order and old ones renovated. A good assert.
ineRi al whips and lasbes, curry combs and horse
brushes Of first quality all kinds of carriage trim
ming done on short notice. The above articles
will be sold cheap Tor cash or approved credit;
most kinds "fcountry produce taken in exchange
for the above. Those wishing TO purchase will
find it TO their advantage 10 call and examine
work and prices before purchasing else " here
Repairing done al short notice.
VOLNEY SHERMAN
Castl-ton, Oct. /.
N. 3. A good lot VI sole leather on hand and
for sale cheap Tor cash. 42-,y
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-05
10 Whom it Nh, CouccIn

10 Whom it May Concern.
- sous Lea de-, Brewer and Edwin u,eusy
The remainder Of their time during their minori
iy. shall therefore in future claim none of
their earnings and be responsible, for no . OF their
contracts JONATHAN BREWER.
T,nm"uih, April IG 1910 lG
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-05
STATE OF VERMONT DE II frsa

u W VERMONT, DE II i,@"i
DIST let of Rutland. SIS I ID bered lAi !
special probate court held at Rutland -
aod ior said dis,fic, gu the 18th day Of AP' !
ID 1910.
p,esent WIN. Hall, Judge.
whereas Asa Gains administrator with
wan annexed Of the estate Of Thomas VIZ.
laie oil Piisheld in said district deeeOsee,
represented 10 Ibis court that the personal ~
o. SAID deceased is not sufficient 10 pay the ~
que rom said estate by the sum OF sbou' y
shd hath aPplird 10 this court for lieenes
so much ofthe re lestst- Of said deeesied 40
produce the aforesaid sum.
IL 10 ordered that said spplicsiion stand y
nearing before SAID court oil session ihsife
De holden al the probate Office in Rutland -
snd Tor said district on wednesday, the Oi
o. Nay next and that q Publieation Of IN, p
o weeks sneesssively 10 the Rutland h''
printed 81 Rutlssd, as soon o. may be %,
suheient notice 10 all coneerned 10 aPPssf y, !.
see cause and object thereto. A true copy -
ord Ie-is HENRY HALL, RsssN
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-05
THE RESURRECTION OR PER-

SIAN FILLS. The name Of these pills originated
irum the circumstance o. the medicine being only
found in the cemetries OF Persia. This vegetable
Production being Of peculiar kind. led to expert
nents rs To its medical qualities and viHues ~ half
century IL became established medicine for the
diseases of that country The extract Of this ngu
inr production introduced into some parts of Eu
rpc in the year 1888. and used by many celebrated
pi'sicians ia curing diseases, where all other mcd
eines had been used III vain Early in The year 1872
tie eitfct was comoined with certain vegetable
medIcin imported frnm Dura Baca. in the East 10
dies, and formed into pills Tie admirable effects of
fhse"mP'uni upon the human system ted physic ia ne
aud iamiiies into ITS general use. Their long estan
llshed character their universal and healing virtues
Tie detergent aud cleansing qualities Of their specf
cal action upon tn" glanduiar par, of the system are
such as will sustain tier reputation and general use
N abe American Republic.
To T., Chase. r. Co.
Gent. Srs This is 10 inform you tina, we have
used your Persian vegetable Pills for Year past in
our practice. and ell pleased With their operation
believing ihemto tol6lth advert answer.
ing as substitute where calumet il Indicated, We
can recommend them to the public
Drs BROWN. MkENZlE g. IiALSTEAB,
Rochester, 1887.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-05
The Resurrection or Persian Pills.
Superior 70 the Hygean. Brandrett,'s

Evans Tomato. the Matchiess (priced) Sanat.ve
or any Other Pills or Compound before the public.
as certified to by Physicians and others. Of none
condemn them until they try them and then we are
certain they will not,
II IL now a settled point with all who have used
thsVepetabie PERSIAN PILLS that they are pre.
e,n,aeoily the best and most etIlcncions FAMILY
MEDICINE that has vet been used in America If
Ever, family could become acquainted with their
Sorreign poper disease. they would keep thea,
aud be- prepared with n sure REMEDY to apply On
the hrst appearance Of disease. aud then how much
distress would lie avoided and money saved, as well
the lives Of thonaands who buried out Of time BY
nssec,ng disease in its first stages or by not BEN
N possession Of remedy which they can place dc
pcsd.ace upon
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-05
DEN'i ISI'.


hOCT. MEACHAN CONTINUES 10 perform nm.
- "raIi"ns On the teeth as usual al his .n,es
Fariicn"r attention paid 10 cleansing ana filing
carinns ee'i' with gold, Thereby arfestiny The
Pf"gress ~ decay ami rendering Them useful far
many yeats Inst te. ti suppii,d b, srliceous
n.si"i'" '."i. az any "ibers called Elr or 4 sso,a
bile terms Tbcs- wishing his seryic,s vouId do
vel To cen soon, us he thinks of be no ab..t -
erahe hrs, u Mo- during tho summer.
Drugs, Medicines, &c.
Comp'irng all those ar ices usually c,ilod r.,
by physicians and families Also Motifs I,,C
riis and Biiirfs, CoIemans Arabian Bal,n,n
Df JAynrs Halr Tonic. CaIninatiyr balkan n,
pee "f'hi aud sanativr Pills and most Of nm. ma.
t-bi medicines now in use All XII d. of ned.
cihts n"i an hand prepared 10 order. An medi.
eihss warranted genuine. Truss.s, &c.
Books, Stationary, &c.
sebo bp"Ls Of al kinds, bibles l,vm,. h.,l
books, ~h'l''2 and letter paper, ensm.ed es-ds
w"irfs, srHhHs wax ink, silver pencil, and no,n,.
m-zhoilnio pants and brushes London so.rd
,h-"frm pap quilts. toy book . aud pri,om-,.
San-ty It Prriumery, lip sslye, tooth brush.s
and po sdrr., &c. ''''"''
Trees, Potatoes, Plants and Seeds
:, Aipin. aud other varieties Of the Mlhs,,
Roman foiahes French and German nu,a,,r,''
seeds free and Dullon corn sc g., II. p.PA"
wsiIingford, Feb Is4O '1i"M,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-05
NOTICE.

xHHE subscriber would respectfully iform the
mn o,thLts ot this vicini'y, that he has pur.
chased Of g l. Sh-rman his interes, in ill., -,
factory al Casieion mills and he has on haod n
good assortment ri SASH Of as good qua l.,y and
sold on as reasonable terGls as can be mad ~ M
country All persons who wish TO purchs,e an.
requested L" call and examine for Themselves b-.
fore purchasing els where RR BIiss
Castleion mills, April 10, isie. l6-Is
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-05
STATE OF VERMONT, THE prs

Dislr,c, of Fsirhaven, IS. i court ior Z
district Of fairhavcn TO oil persons 10 HON ia
p,eseDts shall come, Greeting.
Earl Cushman guardian Of Mary 4. Eliza
and Harriet N. Cushman, minor ieir, Of RossI
eastman late of Orwell in said d,.,tie, dsseasI
baviug represented 10 this court that il WI
conducive 10 the interests Of his ward, > ~
their interest ia The reversion OF the wiogrSs'
er 10 ihe estate Of Joseph Warner late Of s.is !
~ Deceased, and having petitioned for Iess''s
sell the same, II is hereby ordered that st r |
u'ion be heard al the probate Office 10 C,s,sia +
on the End "Wednesday in Nay next, and d''S
uee thereof br given by publishing this ofsfi
The Rutland Herald printed at Rutland lwoEaI
snccrssIvely the last of said publications to =
less Than weeks previous to said day On
under my hand at Csstleton, this 18th day d II
prl 1910. I6-l7 A WARNER JsseE
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-05
West Chester, Pa. March g. 1889.

NJ Band. one ~ the Compt'i,nrs IN the office of
the Pl,dcphis Ledger. a'o had iosi nearly al has
hair from If The top OF his head has hid " complete
" res,asrd by the zee of this Tonio W. officers
Of the AasrIcsn Navy had good heads 81 hair restoT
81 BY the Of battles each Of this Tonic. one Of
whom, was over ,I,t years al sge. Four gentlemen
connected With the Public Pfess 10 Philadelphia
siss he'd their bidsess removed b, 1siag tins emody
Tic Rev NJ Parker pastor the pfcso, eran church
Ia Delaware Co. Pa Who ~ss completely bald over
oil tie top a. he hesd and vas Dreaming oonsidcr1
biz oRsy, has used only two battles of tLis Tonic
and act oniy iurgtia0t growth of new hair upon
his hesd bat all tho gray hairs have dssppe rcd aud
their places have been supplied by healthy hair of
natural color. FIaalls nrc csscs nf hfduess out uf
every ten may positively be removed iy faithful pa
Question Of this valunbie remesy There 49, there.
foro exrus 70, a beid head.
Ptrp'red ony BY Dr. u. Jayne, sne proprietor. No
30 South Third Street, Philadelphia. Pnce 81 co
. bo,ll~.
ssoid siso BY IL r. White. s. Co. Rutland aud ID
II Mrseham Wsilingford. where aiso may be had
Jsyns's Erpteforanf. Tonic vtrm Jugs Curative
fsrs asd Saaatirs Piis, tho most popular aud sac
med'eincs IN use. No. . CIV alt u.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-05
Bank of Poultney.

Ddhk Oh foultney.
/RiIE Books for receiving subsci,,,;oo. a., a..
- Capital Stock Of the Bank Of Poulio.y vail
be opened at P"oiiney on Wednesday The I3,h
gay OF May, l540 al Joel Beaman's in The W.,
Village, and IA. Bliss stOre in the Ea.i Villa"
~ lhe same tune, and will continue open 10 Jay.
IRON 10 O'Clock A. NJ. io4P.M '''
a. BLISS, fvr Commissioner,
Poultney, April (, I-4O is,s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-05
DENTIST

THE suhscriber you'd inform the inhabitants
l. of Rutland and It's vicinity that he has taken
room. at Brn,sn's Hotel, where he will make his
head quarters during the winter, and will he hap.
py to eat on any sho may wish his professional
aid either ., his room or at their dwellings Com
msnds from any of The nrighboring tosn' vill be
Immediately attended to.
WV. KENT. Dentist
Doctor Kent studied his profession with me --
since he has practicrd in the sou,hern States eth
rord success 4 recommend him To public conf
denc- II JOSEPIlUS BROCkWaY
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-05
| lumber.

100000 n. of Fence. Floor and other ho..s.,
sale bv JAMES BARRETT Jr.
Also
100000 Shingles. and quantity ofo,b,,t.
Der Rutland, Ap. 81! 4,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-05
Going West !

TIME Subscriber has two good BOATS which
l. will leave Whitehall, N. Y. ior Buffalo,
n Y. as soon as navigation opens. AVID on the 30
and 4tb Tuesdays of May, June. August aud DC
tober All goods stored with me free az charges
JONATHAN Policy.
Poy's Landing, Fort Am, N. Y. March l-4o
II-1
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-05
NOTICE.


This is 10 notify all whom i, may concs,, d
have given my son GEORGE PERKINS n
remainder Of his minority and shall no, chm
earnings, or pay debts IF his con,rac,in, NJ
this date. RALPH PFRKiysN
faithaven, 2sth April, i84O, is-S
STATE OF VERMONT, lyelE Il Tcm,-r
district Of Rutland IS I - ed. ,h,i
special probate court, held at Rutland with,
for said district. on the 23d day of Ami , /
1870; Present WIN. Halt. Judge,
Whereas Salmon iIavens, executor Of N.
will aud testament oi Jonathan W SHAW l., Il
Clarendon. IN said dictfict deceased. Ia,
application to said court for an eSlrn,iop a,
Tor payment Of the debts due from the e,,,,.
said deceased one year from the lC,h ds, Of A.,
$40.
II is Ordered. Ths, said application st,sS6.
hearing before this court at a session thet,of..
holden "n the Sd Monday being the lsih Of NJ +
next, and thu, publication of copy of h.@l
three weeks successively in the Rutland HEM
printed at Rutland, MS soon as may be. mi !,
sufficient notice 10 all concerned 10 apn,u a,
object thereto if they see cause
true copy OF Record,
HENRY HALL, Register. ut
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-05

lisbd-HGrid, \. J F.b 18th 1879
d.. isyss Sell sts p'-a'sre IN iaiotn,inF
80 MIST ~, t-atis Of Aisn'. Hau T"n,e ~lich !
oaaaitsd ~ yca lat ri',er hss gfotsd rosi .,t..
fsetnf, ass .0oesssfs ~ haiS had tor issg t,iso
b~sa src-edEgi, thip Rot oS ihiseteafs Ds.'
~ hsa - fslss that nv lead lHd t~rumo lD''s'
ess,'ei, b. d va. ~sder ID. ssces.ny 81 conceal.
ias ths bsidness b, srhst'as the har Tie .ldes
vsfh. ,st sg~ si'rs ssns sbpa, haiti ba,,s 81 ihs
tenie have a. isssfisst sfe~sb % hos. .. s.e'
had &. e. Park.
TIE Rec Leossrd Fletcher. Pssfor 81 tho Hlp,st
Church ~ Gtcai Valley. p. Who had bten more 80
Ices bald 60, asny sesr. used three battles 81 the
Toeie and bss fae growth 81 new hair osef all
that part ~ hiss head where he va, before bald, wtes
Ny her 10 gro~iss fntly Assure yoa"
l. FLETCHER.
Wet Chester, Pa. March 9. 1883.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-05

M the subscribers being appointed by ih,
w hon the probate court for III. d,iri-l Of
Rutland commissioners to receive, sIunins snd
adjust all c'aims and demands Of a. pcuCm q.
gainst the estate OF
NANCY BULL,
late OF Danby, in said district, Deceased, repre-
scented ms WENT and also AL claims ana drmand,|
exhibited in nhs,t thereto and s.y 1on'hs lfum|
the 81 day Of March inst, being l.'owec by ne
court for that purpose, we do '',e's'ore HEREBY
give notice that We will attend u the business n
our said appointment, nj the dwelling bous 81
Joseph Bull, in Danby, N the last .Nonda,d
June aud July next, from o O'cl OK A N Until q
o clock Z. NJ. on rscli of said days
SENECA SMITH, -
EDWARD VAIL, Co"m''s'on
Dandy, March %, 1910. l6-ls
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-05
II ~" wv " ff'0UTU,
HENRY HALL, Register. nt

STATE OF VERMONT, ]DE ,e@.-
District of Ru,land,ss ID bereI ,,,
sprcial probate court holden at Rutland. vnSE
aud for the distric, on the 23d day of Ann, II
ID. ia$O. Prrsen, VIM Hail, Judge.
whereas Samuel Noble and Clarssa B,prtI
administrators ofthe estate of
JEFFRY BALLARD,
lac OF Jinnouih, in said district deceased Ia,
made application ~ said court for an e,ep.,,
OF The time or payment of the debts du. from b,
estate estate OF the snld deceased ..one year from IL
3Ol day of May, next
IL is ordered, That said application stands,
hearing before this court ut a session ther.ofns
holden on the Sd Monday, being the 18th d.y d
May next, and that publication Of copy oiths
order three weeks successively in the RuM
Herald, printed nj Rutland, as soon as NAV h
shall be sufficient notice 10 nil concerned IA 10
pear and object thereto if ihsy see cause. Aun
copy of record.
IL ID HENRY HALL, Register
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23
POLITICS OF THE DAY.
HERE Is THE MAN

We ask our fellow citizens TO read the subjoined
correspondence. X will tell them more truly than
the thousand newspaper bulletins OF the present day,
who, and what and where William III. Harrison
has been ia his couniry's cause.
Hos conemplibe does moi The senseeSs, party
cry VI fedsraliH-fsdsral candidate federal party
diaos,aite candidate, DC d.c become TO the mind
that has Independence and liberty lett to itself when
document sueh a. present the reader below Is
summoned up from that period Of cruel aggression,
peru and uncertainty 10 which Il relatest Bear ia
mind, Intelligent reader, that the man who stood
iorth 10 the vindcaiion OF his counIry's honor-oi
her rghts--oi her bleeding and murdered men wo-
men, and children, aud who dared to tell The cham
pions OF British aggression 10 their teeth that they
had outraged every law oi humanity and should be
made y Ieel areribuIiye justice was the same VIII
LIAM H. HARaisoS whose honored ane is now pre-
sen'ed 10 The country Tor its grateful sudrageS, that
u may becotne the instrument 0f once more staying
The downward fortunes Of our people, and ol fessoi-
ing them 10 harmony and prosperity.
IL Is difficult TO select from whole history page
more sbonndlng Ia lofty and indignant PainoIlsm--1n
rehned yes outraged feelings Of humanity and the spIrt
OF daring chva. than the subDoined letter oi 1enera
HaRRisoS to the Brush commander Who can read
this letter this late day. without ieeiing Use
within hi. own breast the ruth OF Gen H,RRisoNs lar
reaching decsralion 10 the Brush General viz -
nJ The effect Of their [Indsn and Btrishl barbarltles
will not be confined TO the present generation, Ages
vet will feel the desprooed haired aud ennty
which they produce between the two nations"
What father read this letter to his children, and
not enjoin upon them to honor cherish, the
name Of WLLiAA II HLnRisoSl What father can
point 10 his inqainng child page in ell American
history that will enable hlm begin colnlarison OF
MARTiS Vas BuRgss life with this single ncden, IN
the life Of Gen. HaenIsos Such father lives not IN
our nd.-Easier Arg1s-Rsaeed
fNrpprcrtNc ccppDrsnaNnr,Ncr
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23
AN ELOQUENT RECORD.

WILLIAM II. HARRIsoS was born in Vir-
ginia on the 9Th of February, 1878
In 1871, when l9 years of age, he was
appointed by Washington an ensign in our
infant army.
In 1892, he was promoted to the rank Of
Lieutenant: and in 1893, joined the legion
under Gen. Wayne, and in few days there
after was selected by him as one of his Aids
On the Gath of August, 1924 he distin-
euished himself in the battle of the Miami,
and elected the most haitering written appro-
baton Of General Wayne
In 1895, he was made Captain, and was
placed in command OF Fort Washington.
In 1897, he was appointed by President
Adams, Secretary OF the Northwestern Ter
ritory and ca ofie,o Lieutenant Governor.
la 1898, he was chosen a delegate to Con-
gress.
la 1901, he was appointed Governor Of
Indiana, aud in the same year. President JEFF
fcrson appointed him sole Commissioner for
treating with The Indians.
In 1909, he was appointed Governor of
Indiana, by Madison.
On the 7ih Of November, 1911 he gained
the great victory OF TlPPECANOE.
On the lth September, 1919. the seige OF
Fort Meigs comnenccd-lasied five days,
and was terminated BY the briIlian, and sue.
cessiul soriic Of Gen Harrison.
On the 5th Of October. 1913, he gained the
splendid victory of the THAMES, over the
BRUSH and Indians under Proctor.
In lsl4, he was appointed by Madison
one Of the Commissioners 10 treat with the
Indians, and IN the same year. with hts col.
leagues, Gov. Shelby and Gen Cass. con.
cluded the celebrated treaty of GrecnylIle
ln 1878, he was again appointed such com.
missioner, with Gen McAahur and Nr era
ham, and negotia,ed treaty Al DstFor.
In 1916, he was elected = member Of Con-
gress.
In January, ISIS, be introduced rcsolu.
tion in honor o. kosciusso. and supported i
in one Of the most fceliag. classical and clo-
queni speeches ever delivered In tho House Of
Representatives.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23

In 1919. he was elected member Of the
Ohio Senate.
In 1924, he was elected Senator in Con-
gress, and was appointed in 1925, Chairman
of the Military Committee in place OF Gen.
Jackson. who had resigned.
In 1927, he was appointed Minister TO
Columbia, and in 1929, wrote his immortal
letter 10 Bolivar, the deliverer Of South
America.
or him, Col. Johnson, yice-Presi'leni. thus
spoke in the House Of Representatives whilst
a member Of that body
"Of the career Of Gen. Harrison | need
not speak-lhe history Of the West is his his
tory. For forty years he has been identified
with its interests, its perlls and It's hopes
Universally beloved in the walks of peace,
and distinguished by his ability in the coun-
ellis Of his country, he has been yet more IL
lustriously distinguished in the field. During
the late war, he was longer in actual service
than any other General Officer, he was, per-
haps, oiener in action than any one OF them,
and neuer sustained defeat"
Such is the man, who, still enjoying his
untanished fame and glory, and standing on
a proud and lofty eminence, where neither
malice or envy can assail him, is now sum
moned by his grateful counirymen to leave
the quiet walks Of private life TO guide the coun-
ellis of the nation, /" and 10 deliver the country
from the dangers which encompass IT," AND
HE WILL BE HER DELVERER
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23

ing by which the industrial classes are nowagl-
lated will be seriously aggravated by absolute
distress. We know that communications have
been received from the provincial authorities,
expressing the most anxious aPprehensions.
Now the approaching nupiiais WILL IN some
measure. tend TO remedy these evils. II can
not be doubted that the gross expenditure OF
The country will be enormously increased by
the gaielies consequen, upon that event, and
most happily that expenditure will necessarily
be of that nature, and in those articles which
are The production OF those who are likely TO
be the greatest sufferers. The expectation oi
this marriage. then, will encourage the dea-
lers 10 give more than usually large orders Tor
home consumption, and thus the failure OF The
foreign trade will be partially remedled.
There has been an extraordinary dearth oil
novelty in the aniusements OF the Court ana
the aristocracy. The Earl Of Eglinton, in
introducing the ancient and cbvalrous pastime
of the tournament, set a good and gallant ex-
ample That example has not been given IN
VAN! On no occasion could that martial
amusement be more appropriately celebrated
than on the occasion OF the marriage OF a
Royal and female Sovereign; and whispers
are anoat that the mimic pomp and heraldry
Of glorious war will not be wanting to do no.
nor to the event, and that on such scale OF
gorgeous and expense as shall put even the
glories OF Eglinton TO the blush.
But the greatest difference will be felt by
those who have been hitherto honored by the
private friendship Of her Majesty. Not that
we mean that the Queen is at all likely to for
sake them, nothing Of the kind; but We mean
to say that new duties, new sentiments, and
new affections must necessarily make former
friendships less absorbing in their naiure.--
This is a universal law of Providence, and
nothing but good can ensue from il. Jea-
lousies, and meannesses, and petty malice,
too often intrude where friends are likewise
dependents these will be done away with,
and we may fairly expect. as we ferycnily
hope, that the Court Of Queen Victoria may
be internally happy, and an example TO be
held up to the admiration Of posterily by iu-
ture historians, far exceeding in honor and
glory those Of Elizabeth and ALne.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-23
TurspAY,. January 81. 1870.
Present as Yesterday.

Present as yesterday.
No. 20. Thomas Evsns's administrator RS s II G,e
in to the Circuit Court Of the United States l1r
Alabama Mr.. Justice Caron delivered the opinion ii
this Court disnisslng this writ OF with
No. 10 Metropolis Bank Us E Guttschlck, IN error
TO the Circuit Court OF the United States for the Dis
trict of Columbia Mr. Justice Barbour delivered the
opinion of this Court affirming the judgmen, Of the said
Circuit Court in this cause with and SIX per cent
damages.
Nos l6 and IL. Ambrose Walden's lessee rs. Leas
Craigs heirs ct al in error the Circuit Court Of the
United States for Kentucky. Mr.. Justice Mclean de-
lvered the opinion Of this Court reversing the judgment
of the said Circuit Court in these causes with costs
and remandng them to the said Court, with directions
f.r further proceedings.
No &c. George Runyan, plaintiff in error. Us. John
G. Coster Ell al. The argument Of this cause was con
tinued by Mr. Ingersol for the plaintiff IN error, by Nj
Budd for tie defendants error and concluded by MF
lngersol for the plaintiff in
Adjourned tll TO. morrow morning at III O'Clock.