davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-09-23

HAVING made extensive arraaEsnsota for
M the reception Of wheat. Wo Wish 10 pur-
chase large quantities, Tor which Uo will give
the Highest market Prieo 10 cash e. soos a.
he wheat is weighed We win also Purehsss
Flour, Rye, Germ, Oats, &c,
A fufr eush
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-09-23
TO THE PUBLIC,

HNHE 1ndsFsisnsd Sould respectfully infoFm
n The Pebble. thar they have leased, for q
term VI ysats, The large and eOmmodious
BRIOII WARUROUaR
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-09-23
CASH ron WRHAR.

July Is IsIi.-iL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-06

.... .r FL t.ua Drap.
.s ...s s.Fr..# .. -asrsss Etsu.
t.Hf Ht. thN UE GENlINI
.H... ..Hs I.as. 10 .I Hssr..n .n+
t .a iH ..|. .#H .. rtrIuf -Bu...
&Hs @ afs FOL. We Jauv tvrtrr. ,uc
...r-f fH.s Vegetable O.. In,..,r,
..s. HH" .HTH ..s ..... q a.t.inT., ia iuttaiutr
aT..rHs- Ea.H tf raff.siiy as-urn ing the
ts# ~. Feua.Hv. Hrg cd.a 'af.I 60 mg,icad aud
afr# ..f #aa..r Auarg fhssv mixtures aIs the
hH...."~ fa.H. r1rt liaI-aun. ..CouipuuuJ Pulmo.
H"H H...HHH.r sweep .ru.asauaf, B4isam,' Car.
.. A. Coo. ..sand Psialouaiy Baisam' and others
N#fHHsrs lH1 ri.r true art,ic by IT. whole name
GO lMD~ARl uAs~AM, aud see that It has tie
ltfas .ad ruaturrs ~ thv genuine.
ls,h bottle aul seal Is stamped Vegetable Pol.
HHasrs Blsam
.-ert uebt Coz SrIEFLiI besides the Amer.
caa fuI'uHnary Ealsam, and Others above alluded
tu.--Au attempt has been made To deceive the pub
hc bg spurious mixture called W. gctublo pulino.
uafy nalsam, sometimes signed Samuel Lee and
souetinss Sampson l.ce-sdId 10 prepared b. an
unPunoPled man IN Bangor, Me. The name is
written IA a way To resemble the genuine signature
and = most foul attempt to deceive the public
and avoid the punishment that await actual forge
~.
For sale by REED, WING * CUTLER date
Low " Reed) wholesale dealers in Drugs Med
oines, Paints and Dye Suils, No. "a Chatham
Street Boston, also by Luther Jewett, St. Johnsbu.
ry, VI, and A Mcmillan Danville V l. by Chapd Ter
" Brown. Price 80 cts l67eply
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-06
na1aI - RrlL.L.n.



al .es
.'a f... ...
frI-.
ta.aEs sa....
hat,s aHe
ss-s.rr sart .H .r
.-.safe sH..a.r.s. .. "
nuFr Hsrads HarF a
asask.d as. als t.aH.H .a.
ast.ts H4Hs rsasr .. .sa.. 60 .a. H
f.s.sa #s ..af FI..s ..a ru.H vF
be- fs..sa GODS e.fsa F.a.. .aH
a. -a.- .lasfsr ...H Haf F..f .Hs H..
srr q ..a..... ras#s .Tr .r.s .... sass.aH.
as.aur s.. .ss-. sa.#.,. f.... .H.a.s.
,snisH 500, b. ..rs ..t. .. rar.l. s1H ..srrHf
a-E fhs u-raa.,r-. .I a.r .-.ra's f. #.s..
SO ias. l..l.a boz ..a.r go RaraHs f, -r .srf. ..
,s.r b. a. t,st arF .su ..r. aar sfs .a #... s...
100 ..sf .r uH.r 600 r. ..H.. H.r COO
aalhtrs tr as5#rH .. ..a.a r -..s H.rs
ThfaE- Boz ti.s .,sI fa. a r.s.d .r. a#. Fol. s'.H
aut rt.fs rtH-s Dol r 1H..f .H eHara Wa rHay
t,rr-t ra. .F.. I'."rr. " .r.r'rf sf. rF..
perish. 49, r.r.r1' f. "r. bop
p.asss usssr. Oil. Hf sHrr-a . 1.s.H'.HH '
tbs Cat.-u.s. atrs Hsr .Hs.'.s .f--e. ss -r.r
surs b. s..... ..s - Vice H- On H."-
1s y.r.r ..H. ..Hf s-s T.-.' ~ r... H.--
Hssafs ... 81 .......-r ..
sras.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-06
0FREAD ON IN

THE subscribers Of Newbury, Vi. are interested
with DIR CARTER in the preparation Of his Justly
celebrated Compound Pulmonary Baisam but arc
not interested in the preparation ofany spurious or
counterfeit article as is fasey stated above, nor do
they wish TO sell theirs on the credit OF any other,
as they (as well as many who have given It fair
traD IRE satisfied that il is not only superor TO
Sampson Reeds "MIxTURE," but il is preferable 10
amy other Medicine Tor Pulmonary Complaints
Therefore we say, beware of imposition and false
assertions made by those Interested in vending 9th
or "MIxTUREs! F. ~ H. KEYES
Those wishing to purchase DR. Carter's Compound
Pulmonary Basam will please call for it by It's
whole name. 1t may be had of LUTHER JEwErr,
ST. Johnsbnry, and By tho druggists and merchants
generally IN New England. l79m6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-06

The subsrIibcr would t,ud,r BIS grateful a.
know lrdguniuuts 10 the Public f.r tho liberal pat
runagr extended 10 the above fnn-Would ul-o
give no'ce HAT lee viii Keep constantly ua hard,
COOKING, rAELOR aud SllOP STOVES,
of 'hc most approved patterns Also, English Iron
SIONE-plPE, TIN aud HOLLOW WARE,
whirh Ice Will be happy 10 sell to his former Gus.
toners aud lhs public generally, on the most rsa
s"nable trfms DANIEL l.. JACKSON
FtsSHHDsfc, March II l-il lgUw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-06

a'Or - lie.
A GOOD WHEEL. WRIGHT SHOP, well siua
y led ur busiU building three stories, second
stor, finished for a dNo'ling--iower part FOR ashop
which contains a circular saw, an upright saw, Dor
ing and leoantins, aud waer power sufficient to
rutrv thcr". Any n ishiug o. purchase can have
the above Tcs-unA bio isfm., enquire OF tho sub
scriher. JOSEPH WIIEBLOCK.
f1y,altv Fall OF ~ $40 l70tl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-06

LIFE BIrosU tHr GEANE. AIMING all the fine
aud beautiful figures mud mode, ~ reasoning that
tho uni, erss in which dwell has afforded. for
the illustration Of the blight hope ihst il within "
OTIS life beyond the grave, there Is none more beau
uiul ~ exquisite that know cC tlian that which
- derived from the change u tho seasons-trom
The 'Seond lite that bursu forth in Spring IN oh
iects apparently dead and from IN. .ba,ou;,-
forth. ~ the renovation Ut cvrry thing srnupd Us
OF mat destiny which divine revelation call, upon
our faith TO believe -huli ,s, be our The tree.
Ihst have faded, and renamed darn era, ,l,o,,,t
Tho long aud dreary lbp.c ur winirr. cloth.
themsei'es again with green IN tho Sprug sun.
shine, and every hur speaks 81 life Tie bind.
that we're mute sing again a. tausFuly as ever
the aowera that tsmpied down aud faded
burst forth once more IN 5cshuoss and "a be,u,y
the streams break from tho io, chains that held
them, and The glorious sun himself Gomez wander
ing hom his Tar journey, giving summer oni
warmth and fertility and tnagni6c.noc 10 ever,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24
THO. MILLER.
Alien ing PHYSICIAN
To the Hon. d. Webs'er,
Secretary Of State.

On Saturday, March 81, 1871, Presi
Gdent Harrison, after several days previ.
Gus indispositon, was seized with a chill
and other symptoms of fever. The mex
day Pueumonia, with congestion of tbs
liver and arrangement Of the stomach and
bow els, was ascertained to exist. TIL.
age and debility Of the patient, with the
immediate prostraiion, forbade a resort tc
general bloodleiting. Topical depletion.
bIisrering, and appropriate internal rene.
Sdies, subdued, in great measure, The
gdisease Of the hung and liver, but the sto-
mach and intestines did not regain /.
Ehealrhy condition. Finally, on The third
gof April. at 3 P. NJ, proiuse diarrhea
icame on, under which he sank, at thirty
minutes TO l O'Clock, on the morning OF
l the fourth.
The last words uttered by the Presi
dent. as heard by DIR. Worihiogton, wer,
these: "Slr, wish you to understand tho
ytrue principles Of the Government. Il
wish them carried out. | ask nothing
smore.o
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24
THO. MILLER, M. d.
FRED. MAY, Nj. d.
N. w. WORTHlNGTON, M, D
j. c. HALL, NJ. ID.
ASHTON ALEXANDER, NJ u
Consulting Physicians.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR TIE FUNERAL
WASHINGTON, April 4. 1871


The circumstances in which we arr.
placed by the dea,hof The President rende,
Iii Indispensable for US, in The recess Of
! Congress aud in absence Of The Vic,
President, TO make arrangements for tn,
Funeral Solemnities. Having consulte,
with the family and personal friends o.
The deceased, We have concluded that III,
Funeral be solpnnized on "Wednesday th,
t7'h inst, at II. O'clock. The religious.
services To be performed according 10 th,
usage Of the Episcopal Church, ia which
schurch the deceased most usually wor.
shipped. The body TO be taken from tn,
Presidents House to the Congress bury.
ing Ground, accompanied by a Milirar,
and Civic Procession, and deposited in
the Receiving Tomb.
Fhe military arrangement to be under
the direction Of Major General Macomb,
the General Commander-in-C Chief Of the
Army of the United States, and Major
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24

Omitting Alabama and Mississippi the
new administration will have majority,
according TO the estimate above, Of no
wards Of forty. Bot II must be under.
stood, that this is nominal mopri;y
merely. On the subject Of national
oauk, distribution, and tax on luxuries.
The division will not be strictly party.
wise. 1t would seem, however, that even
Il the abstraciionisis in Georgia and Vlr-
giuia go with the opposition, tho admiuis-
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24
DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT.

The shocking intelligence Of the death
of WILLIAM HENRY HARRlsoN, Presi-
dent Of the u. States, reached US last
week, but too late for insertion in our
( paper OF that date. We, however, seno
forth our present number clad in the sable
shabiamen,s Of mourning, a tribute Of re-
Especi due to the deceased, who held the
fhigbest Office known to n Nation Of free
ggmen. He calmly resigned himself TO the
embrace Of death on the nigh, Of The 4ib
sinst, after an illness Of several days.
This is The first instance Of vacation
sof the Presidency by death, known to the
history Of our Government; aud presents
ian instructive lesson for the contemplation
sof the great and power.holding ones Of tn,
world. Here they may learn what they
mot unlrequently forget; that wealth,
power and station do not protect US from
| the shafts OF death. The great and The
.wealihy, alike with the humble peasnn'
ARE but mortal and become the food o
worms.
The following is an extract from the
National lntelIigencer:
Immediately after the decease Of tn,
President, Mr.. Webster, Jr.. Chief CLERK
'in the Department Of State, accompanied
Iby Mr. Beal. an officer Of the Senate, sa,
Ioui for the residence Of the Vice Presiden'
ia Virginia, bearing to him the following
letter,
WASHINGTON. April 4, ls4l.
To JOHN TYLER,
Vic: President of the United States.
Si:-It has become our most painful
duty to inform you that William Henry
Harrison, late President Of the U. States,
has departed this life.
This distressing event took place this
day, at the Presidents Mansion in this
city, at thirty minutes before one 10 the
morning.
We lose no time in despatcbing III,
Chief Clerk in the State Department as
special Messenger to bear you these mel
ancholly tldings.
We have the honor to be, with the
highest regard, your obed't sey'ts.
Dan. WEBSTER, Secl'y OF State,
THos. EN1NG, Secl'y OF The Treas'y
JonN BELL, s. c,'y Of War.
A,,s,, ~
FRANCIS GRANGER, L. Master Gen |
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24
REPORT OF TIE PHYSICIANS
WASHINGTON, April4. 1871.

Pear Sir: In compliance with the re
quest made to US by yourself and the othei
gentlemen Of the Cabinet, the attending
and consulting Physicians have draw
sup he abstract OF a report on the Presi
dents case, which herewith transmit {,
you. Very respectfully, your obedien
servant.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24


winged opposIlioni and he enteriains ,
hope that the question will be so agitate,
that the cotton growing interest will b,
neasurably reconciled. We hope this
4 viii be the case; but there is much reason
o fear that in revising these laws, too
: tile regard will be had for southern 10
atercst, aud the south be again born dowr
by an oppressive tarff. Intimately CON
nected with this subject, is the distriJu
non of Me proceeds Of public lands which
Mr.. Henderson thinks will undoubtedly
receive the sanction Of Congress at its
aexlra.session, The following brief ex-
tract viii give or readers some clue to
he views Of Mr.. Henderson in relation
20 this monstrous propositions.
"Some southern men npprehend, that
] % distribute this fund will create neces.
|,liy for tariff protective in its character,
but my opinion is, unless the minimum OF
he compromise act is to be regarded as
Isxceptionable in this respect, that these
lipprehensions are unlounded believing
that The fund so distributed can be readil,
made up by duties under that standard"
Should this source of revenue TO the
General Government be cut of, il is eyi.
dent 10 every rejecting mind that is con-
vcrsant with the subject, that we must
submit toan oppressive tariff, or open new
sources Of revenue. Hence we regard the
of the proceed OF the public
lands, as but the precursor ofan alarming
increase Of The tariff; and such, time will
prove it.
The other leading subjects which will
in the opinion of the Hon. Senator en-
gage the attention Of the extra-session of
Congress are, the repeal Of the lndepend-l
mt Treasury law, the creation Of Mas
ional Bank. and the establishment Of al
inform system Of bankruptcy. SENATOR
Henderson being prominent member oil
he present administration party, is mosl
probably inflated into all tbs secrets of
hat party, and speaks knowingly in rela.I
ion 10 subjects that will be urged beforcl
he extra.session Of Congress. His expo.E
'iiion Of The objects for which an. extra
session has been called, bat serve toi
strengthen us in the belief that the inter-
st of party rather than the necessities Of
he government, suggested this course to-
he new administration.
In the last paragraph of his address Mr.
Henderson suggests to Gov. McNutt, thel
'ropriety Of convening The Legislature oil
his Stale, to provide for the election Of
members 10 Congress, which. we learn,
he Governor declines doing. An extra !
ession Of our legislature would cost the I
State about fifty thousand dollars. ThisE
um is proposed to be expended to CRAFTY I
he caprice Of the new Administrations
which has determined 10 hold an extra
essor Of Congress, at an immense cost toE
he States, as we'll as TO the Nation; not
ecause the necessities OF the Nation re- Z
Iuire ii, bu. because few party leaders,
esire il.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24
Benefits opinion of parties in the c.t,

Benefits opinion of parties in the e.trI
session Of Congress:-He says
Alabama and Mississippi, it is suppose
viii not be represented al the extra ses.
sion. When the Governor Of MisSiss ipp
allied a special election in 1887, on ibe
occasion Of the extra session, Congress,
decided it TO be unconstitutional. NJ
Election can be held, therefore. before th,
'cgular election in November, unless the
Governor convenes the Legislature for
the enactment of law to that effect.
Ia respect to Alabama, Mr.. King re
marked in the Senate, at the close OF th,
last session, that he feared his state coulf
not be represented at the extra session, n.
the discussion Of the question had beer
deferred to so late day. No provision
has yet been made, and the regular cleo
ION, in Angus, cannot be anticipated.
With these facts before us, we estimatt
he character If the representation in the
states which have not chosen, at The
extra session, as follows:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24
J.F. SUM MEGs, EDlroR.
LEXINGTON, MISS.
Saturday, April "a, 1871.

Democratic State Rights Ticket
For Congress.
A. G. BROWN,
JACOB THOMPSON.
For Governor.
THOMAS II. WILLIAMS.
For Secretary of State.
THOMAS B. WOODWARD.
For Auditor of PaBljc Accounts.
A. Is. SAUNDERS.
For STATE Treasurer.
RICHARD ). GRAVES.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24

CIRcuIr CoURT.- The spring term Of
>ur Circuit Court, commenced at this
,lace on Monday last, Judge Shattuck,
.lternatiog with Judge Fitch, prcsiding
The charge Of Judge Shattuck, to The
Grand Jury, was delivered in clear
md forciLe manner, and is, indeed, highly
:iedia5le to him.
As a Judge, Mr.. s. well deserves the
reputation he enjoys; but we trust thai
he people Of Mississippi will never ele-
vate HIM TO the Chief Magistracy Of the
State, while he enteltains his present
view of National and State policy.
The issue docket Of this term of our
Court is unusually small; and the number
# restless and anxious clients, is com
|paratvely few; while the supply OF laws
yers seems greatly ,o..exoeed the demand.
Poor fellows, their golden harvest has
been reapt in this State; and they are
aow but gathering the gleanings.
The term continues during the present
and ensuing week.
or John Tyler, Vice President, and
,cting President Of the United States, ar
rived at the city Of Washington on the
9Th inst. The deathof the President has
unexpectedly placed upon him important
md highly responsible trusts; may he
discharge them in sach manner, as will
rebound 10 the veal nf he nation.
CT On the 10Th Of March The create
II excitement prevailed n london, coca.
stoned by the PRONUNCIATION Of The news
from India and China. Tea has suddenly
risen ia priceand The stock market is much
depressed, and exhibits a tendency down
ward
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24

or The Louisville Journal oflhe 1911
INST, states that information had been re
celved by Steam Beat passengers tina
the residence Of the deceased Prcsiden
It North Bend,was on fre,on the l2th, at
hey were defending the river. Ore
wing of the building was entirely comsum.
ID and large collection of persons were
ndevoringto soyc the remainder from
destruction.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24

iral'on must have strength -.
measure" W made a O,|
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24

A BRANDON CAsE.-A case come up
n our Circuit Court, the other day, in
which an assignee Of the defunct Bran
Ion Bank was plaintiff; and debtor Of
he same concern was defendant. The
action was founded on note given 10 the
bank by the defendant, and by il trans
erred to the plaintiff. The defendant paid
the amount into court in Brandon money
md pleaded setof. II seemed from tn,
violence that the note came to The pos.
session Of the plaintiff, who had been agent
or the bank, prior to its maturity; AM
hat the plaintiff showed it to the de-
'endant, but did not inform him that tn,
right ofproperty therein, was no longer il
he bank. There was no evidence tina
he defendant had made a tender Of tn
Brandon money, at the time and plac,
when and where the note was made payn
BE, or at any other place. After consid,
'rable argument by the counsel on eilhe
side, the jury retired; aud soon returned
With solemn verdict, that The plaintiff
should take the Simon.pure, red bach
Brandon in payment Of the note.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24

General Walter Jones, Of the Militia OF
the District OF Columbia.
Commodore Morris, the senior Captain
in the Navy now 10 this city, TO have the
Erection Of the naval arrangements.
The Marshal of the District to hav,
he direction Of the civic procession, as
sisted by the Mayors Of Washington
Georgetown, and Alexandria. The ClerI
IF the Supreme Court Of the United State,
|and such other citizens as they may see f
10 call TO their aid.
John Quincy Adams, ex. President OF
he United Safes, Members of Congress
now in the city or its neighborhood, al
he members Of the diplomatic body resi-
ling in Washington, all officers Of gov
|-rnmen', and citizens generally are invited
q attend.
And it is respectfully recommended I,
he officers that they wear the usual badge
of mourning.
DAN. WEBSTER, Scct'y Of State.
THO. EwING, Secl'y Of the Treas'y.
JoHN BELL, Secl'y Of War
JNo. J. CRITTENDEN, ATTY General
FRANCIS GRANGER, p. Master Gen.
DEATH OF Mr.. CnrTTY We learn
rom an Eastern exchange piper, thai
This highly distinguished lawyer and law.
writer, who has immorta!ized himself by
ais works on Pleading Bill Of Exchange
md Practice which are in such high re.
,ue in this country, is dead.
He died recently, in Southampton
Street Firzroy square Loudon,in the 66lh
gear Of his age.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-18
HON. Il. 4. WISE.

The Van Buren, papers have recently
been praisng Mr.. Wise very much, be-
cause in recent debate they thought he
evinced disposition to part company with
his Wing brethren. In other words, he
chose TO differ on some important points
with the great mass of the Wing party
an independence, which those who wear
the collar, know not how rightly TO est.
mate, How far they have cause for any
graduation in the matter, may be inferred
from the following passage RAJ. Reg.
"Onco for all, | pronounce the charge that
am not a sincere and devoted friend of the CON.
ing Administration, no matter whether it be made
by Locofoco, from motives of policy to drive
me into his own minority for vengeance sake on
account of the past, or by malicious Wing hyp
ocTite, to destroy an influence much or little, in
the way of his own preferment in future, base
and unfounaed Islander"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-18
MIDNIGHT JUDGES.

Il appears that. after the Senate, by an
unexamrled majority, had passed a bill
ubolishing the circuit which the late Jus
tce Barbour was attached 10, aud whilst
that bill was pending before tho House Of
Representatives, majority Of the Senate
took up the nomination Of Mr.. Daniel, as a
Judge of the Supreme Court Of the United
States, on Tuesday night. II was in yaio
that the Wings protested against filling an
Office, which had been suspended SO far as
the Senate could act it WINS in vain that
they plead for time, by dying the nomina
ton upOn the table, or referring it, until it
was known whether the House would re
leet or agree to the bill of the Senate
All postponement was refused, and, about
liz o'clock at night, after ali the Wings
but QUE bad retired, the nomination of Mr..
Daniel was confirmed By small majority,
several of bis own political friends voting
aea.ns, him. The nomination of Mr.. j.
II. Mason to the Office of District Judge
of Virginia, which had been filled by Mr..
Daniel, was also confirmed.
The pntIic csnno, fail to contrast the
couduc, Of the party, fortunately now no
longer dominant, when Mr.. Adams was 20
ing out Of power, with what It is wheu Mr..
Van Boren is retiring. Then the nomina
ZION Of Sir. Crit,endeu, whose great merits
arc nov SD generally recognised, for a seat
on the bench Of the Supreme Court, was
laid on the table. Nov that Of Mr.. Daniel
IS refused 10 be- laid 90 the table, taken up
by the very Seaate which had passed bill
dispensing WITH It, and the nomination is
confirmed whIls, that bill vas actually pend
ug before the House of Representatives
True to the spolls principle IN the last r,c.
| ments of 'ec'T expiring power, n gentleman,
who had sigpaliZed himself as partisan in
ian Inlerior judicial station, is elevated to the
|exalled office of Judge of the Supreme
Court of the United S.aies.-Na.. LateL.