davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-19

5 IAIE or NENMONT,l DEurmcm.
Distinct OF F"rhrvai,, IS. { ID bcrrd tina,
At aiProbnlc couu holden at Casllc'on in and
for sad district on the 2lN day Of October
1916. ..r,ep, 4 Wa,no, JnLc.
HdIus Bugs, administrator with the will
annexed of tic estate OF Nathaniel ! Smith.
ate 81 Cas'Ieton, IN said di,,uc, deceased.
having made Application to said court by nj,
peHIoh Ia writing, representing that There
Is NJ persona. estate with which to nav ,e
dco'S against s1id cS.lc aud the expenses
OF administration, and tial It /, necessary %
sell the whole Of the real estate of s,il de-.
ceased together with the rryeIsion of the
WAC" d""er Tor That purpose.
II Is therefore order cl'.lt slid applica,ion
be heard before sand court at q Session there.
OF to be holden at Caslleson IN sad district
on the first Wednesday, it being the I'd day
OF December, next, and that al. pefs 1ns IN
'etesled be notified thereof by publication
oi copy oi tins order three weeks success.
lvcly IN the Rutland Herald newspaper
printed al Rutland, previous to SAID time of
hearing so that they INV appear and rive
npnos Tor The payment Of SAID dcbtF and 9th.
er"i'e OBJECT 10 the same If they see cause
y "ue copy OF record As
- j. A. WARNER Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-19

STATE or VERMONT,1 pEurcmem-
Dlsiuci Of Rutland, S.. l. bcred .ha.
at stated probate court held at Rutland
"lthln and for SAID dis'rict,on the lst monday
oeing the 2nd day of Nov, IeiG,
Present, VIM. Han, Judge.
Harriet Strong and Go 7e W Strong, ad.
mlnlsirators Of the estate q Nose. Strong,
late OF Rutland, IN SAID district, deceased.
propos n9 10 rendera second account other
administration OF SAID estate,
II Is ordered TIA! said account be referred
loi he1Ilrq and decision 10 the fis' Monday
bbcs Inc TN day Of Deccm Irr nex,, and tuat
copy of this ordor be published 10 the Rot
lana Herald a newspaper printed az ROLAND,
i,nee weeks suOcc>slyely pfcvlops thereto
'hal all pcrsons interested may appear and
object 10 the same II they SEQ cause. A true
copy OF record
10 HENRY HALL, Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-19

ga 60 coal ma bl, lus been 4
o'r'ol 90 Valley Fla & / TIE ven
aat ire 't.ct sni coy IS fcf5D ,,,
-.a-e of.as earn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-19

DThe Hon tisph.o Ss,sa,v -,
Nofets'sf has rccrnlly pfe,euted 10 ...
Las.ea anl Eag .sh H.h School ~
's' toSo a al Of mos beautiful act p.r.
'e'.y mace aoe dashed psIlos7ph,,sl 50
arslus c0Ntng sYSs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-19
W. T.. G.. STODDARD

- EIORNS his thanks to has customer,
IL tot theit libetal psirnnsgc. AMI presents
the following catalogue. which vii 20 per.
ret,ci is rvch iitger than nm, thst has hero
tolotr been presented To lac s,uaens ul Rut.
and County.
CATALOGrE OF SCHOOL ANDCLkS.
SICAL BOOKS, Sc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-19
NO. 2.

u IObDARD h's lgat received Wilson's
y History TIE tnrcd States, Mem.
e"ts Young Anoiyzer, Sanders Pictorial
fnmeL CuOIc Blocks, &c. Al
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-19

e. HNLS, Ncsllus, =, ID CIo.Aing,. Pa,
,, IN great Nauety, tar dly =. civcG hy
y. T.. BELL.
Rutland, Nov. 10, 1916. IN
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-19

J. 'F ' L"HONfr u T. u rcmcm-
Dlr'rlotoi Rutland, IS. - Lcred a.,
at special PTob!tc court held at Ru'. 4
"i'hin and tor said district, on the IN
oi SOY. \ D. lsiG
Present, Wm. Han, la1.c
Jeffrey \. Randall administrator OIL. n.. r...
tate OF Sylvcs,or Sherman, lf,r Of pn..
IN sand dlstuct,de.pscd. ntc,,a,c. r....
TO render an account Of his administrators.
SAD state.
1t Is ordered that slld account bc ,c"u,
Tor examination aud aI,oNa nro, tof.. l.,
monday, being the 1lh d,y OF Dpr.. nr,t...
that a copy OF ih's otIcr be published ,N.,
wccbs SuCccrrne,y, previous thereto ~ 4
Rutland Herald. rnwplpcr printed a. Il,
LAM, that all persons interested may anne
and nhjrc' TO the same I they see cause.
\ true copy of Record.
- HENRY HALL. REGISTER.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-19

ljiFf'S
h ITHER DANIELS has jus, received
- Two cases II elegant NUTS, embracing
every v'rl"'yof style and quality, wLlcuuu.
be sold nj very low prices.
N"yrmHcr 10. al
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-19

Ee | Il Il l. Il S-iarH .lI Comr...
"a gents and n5l,,' $50, ,,hi,dl,r.. al.
ed by Il =. r.,I
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-19
CAPS CAPS CAPS!l,

GAPS CAPS ! CAPS
THn MEMS an Boys Caps, Of every
Nv shape, color, quality and prce
rom IL cents TO leu dollars. Any man or
uoy mat wants cap can DO suited at the
- atmcrs Exchange d Cheap Cash Store"
ready pay and low prices IS sllll our motto.
Also
a choice lot Of Paper liangings Just recely.
co. lower and rcher than ever.
WANTED
In exchange for goods, lor which the Ligbe,
puces VIA be pnid. Buster, Cheese. PORK.
Rye, Corn, and Beans, Woolen warn. Socks.
MuIcns, Gloves, &c &c Donl mroc, The
place, South end # Ma'hnglord VILLAGE.
ID. II. SABlN 4 CO., Agents.
Nov Is, lSiG. AZ
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-19

EALLOW-F1r saiety y + BELL
RlLaud Ccl, %. 1919 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-19
HORACE ENTON

~ the Governor,
FKEDERIcg BILLISGs, Sccreidry
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-20

No. ~ Hugh A. Garland u.s. George M. Davis, in
the circuit court United States for Washing
ton, D.. c. Mr.. Justice Woodbury. delivered the
opinion Of this court, reversing the judgment 81
said circuit In this cause, and remsnding the
same for further proceeding in conformity to the
opinion Of this court.
No. AZ. Charles Clifton, claimant of 40 pieces oil
cloth, &C., IS. the United States; in error TO the
circuit court United States, for East Pennsylvania
Mr. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion Of thin
court affirming the judgment of saia circuit court IN
No 81. james Simpson, Us. the Westchestcr
Railroad Company; in error 10 v,e oAseuit court Un
ted States, for East Pennsylvania MIR. Justice Me
Lean delivered the opinion of this court, reversing
the judgment of said circuit court in this cause,
with costs, and remanding the same with instruc.
tons to avoid psnire taeids de moro.
No. l07. Lewis Curtis ct al, trustees of the
Apalachicola Land Company, ps. Jonathan Robin
sons execu,rx, in 10 the court of appeals OF
Florida. On motion of Mr.. Berrien of counss
for the plaintiffs in error, stating that the matters
in controversy had been agreed between the par.
ties, this writ of error was dismissed with COSTS
No. II. Antoine Michaud ct al. appellants Us.
P. G.. Girod ct al. The argument of this cause waa
continued by Mr.. Eustis for the appellants.
No. So. Knox, Boggs & Co., appellants rs. p
Smith. This canse was submitted to the court on
printed argument by Mr.. Brown for the appellee
Adjourned till tomorrow, ii O'Clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-20
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Of the Philadelphla Daily CHRONICLES

ICOrrespondence Oh the Philadelphia CnIonClc.I
HARRISBURG, Jan. 10, 1886.
In the House, considerable business was trans
acted to-day, not to say a word about sundry good
speeches which were thrown in upon the Oregon
question.
The Oregon resolutions were taken up. Mr.
Kunkle's resolution was stricken out by party
vote, and the substitute offered by Mr.. Burnside
(almost the same both in substance and verbago)
inserted, leaving nothing Of Mr.. Kunkle's pro-
geny save the nose. An amendment was then offer
ed by Mr. Burrill, and agreed to by party vote
it being the same which figures below as the second
resolution; and new preamble offered by Mr.
Breckenridge was also agreed to, which made the
entire compound, and was then passed, on a second
reading, by, vote of 81 to "a. They read thus
viz: .a.....s VA. '
Whereas the right of the United States to the
country extending from latitude ago to $40 40 called
Oregon, is clear and well established by prior dis
covery, occupancy, and by the treaty with Spain
of 1919; and whereas this right has been demon
srated be superior to the adverse claims of Great
Britain to the said country, or TO any part thereof
therefore, ss ...... y.
Resolved, That our senator's in Congress be in
structod, and our representatives requested to vote
for the notice to Great Britain Of the intention Of
the United States to terminate the joint occupancy
Of the Oregon territory, and to vote for the exell-
sion of our laws over our citizens in said terri
tory. a a .r....fa. a sa i. .g.. .., .gs.,a . s..
Resolped, That while we believe our title to the
Oregon territory is clcas we entertain full confidence
that in the controversy with the government OF
Great Britain relative thereto, the interests Of the
country and the honor Of the nation safe in the
hands of the President and Senate Of the United
Snes, whether that controversy shall be terminated
by negotiation or otherwise.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-20

Our readers will perceive among the nominations
this day confirmed by the Senate OF The United
States, the name Of John Slidel esq. as envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipotsntiary to the
Mexican republic.
We congratulate the country upon this appoint
msnt. The envoy extraordinary is gentleman
Of high character, Of hne abilities and well caleu.
lated TO serve his country in this critical state Of our
relations with Mexico. Much will depend upon
him. Much depends upon the success This nego-
tiation.
il was desirable that his appointment should be
promptly acted on; and we are happy, therefore, to
announce his confirmation in this evenings paper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-20

At meeting of the official members of Wesley
Chapel station, held in the church Monday evening,
January 18th, 1886, on motion, Charles w. Bote-
ler SEN, was called to the chair and BENZ. E. Git.
ings appointed secretary, to take into consideration
the proprety Of paying due respect to our departed
friend and brother, the Rev. William Ryland; when
the following preamble and resolutions were adopt
ed.
Where's, in the dispensation Of Divine Provi-
dence, the Rev. William Ryland, late chaplain Of
the United States navy, and for many years labo-
rious successful, and Jealous minister of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, has been removed Ivy death
from our midst; and whereas, we, having esteemed
him as Of our most efficient ministers, and feel
ing much Indebtedness to him. as station, for the
services he rendered in the establishment and
erection of Wesley Chapel and also for the interes,
he manifested in the general welfare of the whole
church; be it
Resolved, That while we bow with humble resig-
nation to this affective dispensation of Divine Prov
idence, we cannot but regret that Christianity has
lost one of her best advocates, and Methodsm one
of her brightest lights. .
Resolued, That we deeply sympathize with his
afflicted family in their bereavement
Resolped, That the Rev. N. Wilson be respect
fully requested to preach sermon suiabl to the
occasion in Wesley Chapel. ,an r..aa
Resoired, That the official body Of this station
with such of the members may be disposed to
Join them) attend the funeral Of departed friend
and brother in body from the Chapel, at IL
O'Clock, M, Wednesday, Tomorrow. which takes
place at his late residence, near the Navy-yard. l
Resolved, That the National Intclligencer, and
Union, of this city, and the Baltimore Sun, be re-
spectfuly requested to publish the proceedings Of
: CHARLES W. BorELER, SEN,
RrNy,u,N F. G,TTIScs Secretary. q g.4f Urr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-20
E1pa:t from lsllr % d. Editor, d.is4


AuRoKA, Qa.,) Dec. y, lS45.
"four correspondent Is correct in his remark,
that the message is winning golden opinions for the
new administration. Indeed, il receives universal
applause from the people, aud viii be calculated 10
disarm the opponents OF the administration, as the
doctrines advanced in the message are so strictly
AHehsan, that It's enemies must accept Che alterna-
tive Of being eassed al anil .fis-ns, in the full
sense of the term.
"Unexceptionable as have been the acts of the
President and correct as may have been the princi
Piles laid down for the administration of the general
government, yet fault-hnders are not all dead, and
enemies Of truth have learned to hold their peace.
But this fault finding and enmty confined 10 two
small classes. The first, certain democrats, or
those who have acted with the democratic party, but
from what motive the sequel will show; they com
plain that the President has not been expeditions
enough IN hurting the occupants from Office that
they might have place, as II was ineonrenienf TO
wait. Some complain because they have not hume
diaisiy received Office far above their deserts and
ability TO discharge.
"The second class are leading wings, who are
mad because the President does not commit some
error, that they may be able 10 abuse the admins
tration. This message deprived them Of their last
hook. But this feeling is limited even in the whig
ranks as large portion Of that party are good and
worthy citizens, and care more for country than
party, and would be glad to sec an honest and
faithful administration whilst the others-the lead
ers-fcar that that will be the case.
"From such enemies the administration has but
little to fear The first class are generally under
stood at horne and the second laughed at by the
people, because they show cause Of action; but
this is in keeping with the leading wings; they think
the people are not capable Of judging, and there
fore do not condescend to give for their oPPo
sition. .... ... ...
"ln conclusion, permit me to add. let the admin
siration continue TO adhere TO tho American side Of
every question, and, my opinion for il, The people
,oiH never fail to uphold faithful officer"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-20

II becomes our melancholy duty to announce the
death Of James Hoban, esq, late United States dis
trict attorney for the District Of Columbia. He
died, aged thirty-eight years, on Monday evening,
after a short but extremely painful illness. The
deceased was native of this city, where he had re-
sided all his life. Unaided, the force Of his mind
and character elevated him from comparative obscu-
rity to distinction, which made him, as he was pow
erful in influence society for LIBERAL benevolent,
and patriotic purposes His hand was ever open to
want, and the energies of his expanded intellect and
fervid cloquence freely devoted to the cause of
truth and Justice He stood among us tower of
strength to the oppressed. His afflicted wife and chill
dren must look to Heaven for consolation in this their
bereavement. His relatives viii mourn him the
staff which they leaned for support, advice, and
comfort in distress. This community have lost, in
his DEATH one Of their philosophical citizens.
His memory will live as guide to our youth,
who are ambitious to leave behind them reputa-
ton for exalted public and private virtues. The
remains Of the deceased will be removed from his
late residence shortly after tel o'clock, tomorrow
"Wednesday morning, to st. Patrck's church,
where the funeral service will take place at eleven,
a. m. ....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-20

DIED, Ed# @
At IL o'clock, this day, HENRY INMAN, the cele-
brated painter in New York, in the 45th year Of his
age. The simple announcement of this fact would
be enough TO awaken sympathy and sorrow in the
hearts Of most Of our readers. Every one of them
has sustained loss, though he knew il not had
seen him whose death we deplore.
His fame is, and will be, part OF our national
glory; for he was without doubt, the first painter Of
our country, and had few superiors in the world
in portrait, painting perhaps none; and he made
portrait painting almost creative instead of a
merely initiative art by his singular ability Of Civ
ing the Characteristic expression in the portrait But
this is not the time to speak of his works; these
will claim attention for thems elves, and soon be
worth ten times the price he received for them.
Henry Inman, the painter, still lives and will new
or be forgotten while such thing beauty is; but
Henry Inman, the man, is dead--ost to the family
to which he was ever the ndulgent father, and kind
husband-ost to the social circle which his exquisite
humor, refined taste, and warm fellowship so de.
ghtfully pervadcd--lost to the friend who looked
forward to many hours Of such charming converse
with him, can only be enjoyed with the gifted Of
nature, but which now are among the mourned for
things that were--and lost to his fellows in that
of which he was so bright an ornament.
Mr.. Inman had long been afflicted with what wus
thought to be asthma, for which he was treated bu
his disease proved be organic disease Of the heart
incurnble, Of course. His demise has been expected
for some Time but his loss is the less severely
felt His last picture is the October afternoon" o
which we spoke some weeks ago. Mr.. lnman leuvei
wife and FIVE chdren.--.N Y Ere. Ga-sik.
AT New York, on Sunday morning last, Mrs
| JOANNA BAYARD NELSON, daughter Of the
late JoHs @. WARREN, esq.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-20
IEFFERsoN,s WORKS For s4.-The com.

EFFERSON'S WORKS FOR s4--'rhc COM
y plete edition Of Jefferson's works, in vols,
edited by Thomas Jefferson Randolph; price A.; (l0
sets.) McCulloch's Commercial Dictionary, last
and complete edition, with supplement- vols; S..
Life Of Lord Eldon, vols; w. Bolingbrokes
Works, 4 vols; a. so. Bacon's Works, 3 vols (;
So. Grahame's United States, vols; So. Life
and Speeches of Henry Clay, by Mallory, last edi-
ton, 2 vols; So Democracy in America, by DE
Tocquevc, Q vols So Murphy's Taci,us, vol;
81 25. Smiths Thucydides, vol; rs cents. Mar
shn's Washington, 9 vols; 80. Xenophon's
Works, 81 25
All the above works, with large selection Of all
the current literature of the day, at equally low
prices, are for sale by
Jan 90 GEORGE TEMPLEMAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-20
LINE or STEAMERS.

We understand that The bids for the various routes
are closed, and that the department is engaged IN
summing up the various propositions. Bids have
been made for Bremen, Antwerp, Havre, and even
Marscilles The Postmaster General will scarcely
be able to announce his selection Of the route before
The LIST February.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-20
SUPREME COURT OF THE U. STATES.


Louis Jnnin, esq Of louisiana admitted ar
attorney and counsellor Of this court.
e No. l6S.--Joseph N. Baton, 81 al, plaintiffs IL
error, ps. Robert Holiday, a a.. In error TO tn,
circuit court United States for Louisiana. On th,
motion Of Mr.. Eusts, this writ Of error was docket
ed and dismissed with costs, under the f9d rule Of
court
Err partt: In the matter Of Turner Dixon rs
Jos. III. Miller. The argument Of the motionin this
case was concluded by Mr.. Davis IN support there
of.
Adjourned till tomorrow III o'clock.
TUESDAY, January 20, 1876.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-20

GUITARS AND ACCoRDIoNS.-w. FIseH-
Vt I'm has Just received from New York an as
sortment Of Martin & Coupa's splendid guitars,
which admitted TO be far superior to any others
extan Also Accordions at various prices, from -
instrument, at one-iaB the price tina, the same is
sold for elsewhere.
Dec. 30--d2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-20

The southwestern road bill. which was rejected
in the Virginia House of Delegates weeks since
was reconsidered and passed in that branch Of the
legislature on Friday last by vote Of 72 to 81
This bill proposes the construction, on State ac-
count, Of macadamized road from Buchanan, in Bo-
tetourt, TO the Tennessee line, distance Of about
lao miles, passing through several Of the south
western counties Of the State and seventy five
thousand dollars appropriated by the bill to CON-
nence the work - Ball Amer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-20

The New Orleans papers speak Of an agent of
Mexico, who had arrived at Pensacola, and gone to
w ashington, with important dispatches from his
government. This must be mistake No such
minister has yet appeared in Washington. We
suspect, the report in this mornings Baltimore
American Of "more important news from Next
co - il also a mistake.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-20

sumed his seat in the House to-day.
Mr.. Moseley who has been detained from the
House some weeks by severe indisposition, resun-
ed his seal today
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-20

We understand that General Foote has been
nominated in the democratic caucus Of the legisia
turc of Mississippi senator Of the United States
from that Stale.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-20

We are requested to state that the funeral of
James Hoban, esq, viii take place from his late
residence opposite the City Hail. at l0l o'clock,
Wednesday morning. The services will be per
formed in 81. Patrick's church, Y street, at IL
o'clock, precisely.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-20

The large quantities Of corn and cornmeal which
have been shipped from New York for Ireland with
in the last two months, suppose 10 be on ac-
count Of the British government Five ships, laden
with these articles to an aggregate of $50 600 bush
els have cleared for Cork and market within the
last six weeks.--BaH finer,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-20

II oS'T, on Monday afternoon, 18th inst, some.
IL where between Gadsby's row and tho corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue, small breospin in the shape
Of cross, and set with turquoise. A reward viii
be paid for it, if left at this Office.
Ian oO-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-20
MAGNETIC TELEGRApH COMPANY.

MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
nj Office is hereby given, that meeting Of the
IN stockholders Of the Magnetic Telegraph Com
lBunker's,) on Broadway, in the city Of New
York, al III O'Clock, a. m, on Wednesday,
the elst day Of January, instant, for Tie pur-
pose Of choosing president and directors of said
company and transacting other important business
connected with it's interests and future management
w. w. CoRC0RAN, -r,,.,..u
b. b. FRENCH, ) ~
The National Intelligencer, New York Morning
News and Journal Of Commerce arc requested to
publish the sbve until the day Of meeting
Jan. 1916
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-20
BLESSINGS OF The TARIFF OF ~
ErtSaet eta letter, dated

New YoRx, Jan. 10, 1886.
| enclose, and hope at this juncture you will pub
sh, the following item which was published in the
Journal Of Commerce during the hot campaign OF
1874, august ~ l have been in former years
largely engaged in manufacturing cloths, we'll as
printing more than half million Of pieces, and
know all about it, or should do so.
Since August, 1874, no material change has ta-
ken place in the number ofprnt-mls, but the cloths
have advanced about 10 per cent. A Mr. Butler, of
Rhode Islsnd-a large owner in the Blackstone com
pany--makes, it is said (and have doubt Of it }
over 81 900 clear profit every "a hours of his
istence. He was immensely Landed short time
ago for presenting $4,000 to ar institution for the
blind. ...... .... aHa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-20

We understand that the Presidents mansion viii
be open for the reception Of visitors at O'Clock on
Wednesday evening, 2lst instant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-20
SETH BARTON.

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
CONTINUES 10 practice in the Supreme Court
~ of the United States, except that he takes no
employment in cases adversely TO the interests Of
the United States. Sept IL