davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1881-05-26

We have instituted dligent enquiry
among the farmers to ascertain the condi
ton of the growing crops in this county,
the progress made with springs work and
the acreage seeded. From all quarters
comes favorable reports of the new crop,
it is progressing both favorably and rapid
ly, and is springing forward at such u rate
as to leave no doubt but that by the first of
June vegetation will have advanced as far
us at the same date lastycar. More or less
work is yet uncompletcd throughout the
county, but from what We can learn, we
should Judge that by the last of this week
seeding operations will be completed. The
ground in most localities has been in supe
rior condition to receive the seed, and for
tunately for all, the condition of the soil
has been such rs torequire much less work
than usual. Of the acreage sown, careful
estimates place it at q considerable increase
over last season, yet not in proportion to
the acreage of new ground broken. This
is owing to the fact that 4 large area of old
land will be unseeded this year.
Morris tribune., 1881-05-26

Should Gen. L. H. Hubbard, of Red
Wing. receive the nomination for governor
he would get a large vote in Stevens coun-
ty as there are many of his old Goodhue
county neighbors numbered among the
residents and solid men of this county.
Morris tribune., 1881-05-26

The duke of Sutherland, one of the lead
ing capitalists of England, visited St. Paul
Tuesday and was rendered a cordial recep-
ton. This distinguished gentleman, with
party of friends, is making a tour of the
principal cities of the United States.
Morris tribune., 1881-05-26

Gen. Grant will return from Mexico and
assist in the attempt to re-elect Conkling.
Ii is stated that in case Conkling cannot be
returned that Grant will be brought for
ward rs a candidate
Morris tribune., 1881-05-26

The senate adjourned sine die last Fri
day afternoon, much to the relief of the
people who have been disguised and bored
by the childs play that has hecn INDUCED
in for weeks past Chambers comfrma
ton as solicitor general was rejected
Morris tribune., 1881-05-26

Elsewhere we give very interesting
letter from Washington. The writer,
holding prominent place under the gov
eminent, is in position to be we'll posted
en- political matters. and the history of the
difficulty between Conkling and Blaine
will be of special interest at this time. The
letter also gives an account futile attempt
on the part of Bill King and others to
bring about reconciliation between the
political giants. We hope "Prentss" will
again kindly favor Us with another COM
munication.
Morris tribune., 1881-05-26

Commissioner of Agriculture LIE Due
has rendered his resignation, and it has
been accepted. Elk Representative Loring,
of Massachusetts,, will probably succeed
him
Morris tribune., 1881-05-26

The politicians who were sold out on
that Window boom of the Grant Conkling
crowd, will not be liable to be twice de-
ceiyed by the same tactics.
Morris tribune., 1881-05-26

Judge Robertson is of the opinion that
Conkling cannot be reelected, as forty five
votes will stay out of the stalwart republi-
can caucus at Albany.
Morris tribune., 1881-05-26

The White House was so named after it
was burned by the British in 1915, when
the smoke so blackened the freestone walls
that it was painted white.
Morris tribune., 1881-05-26

BY the caving in of the Golden Terra
mine near Deadwood last week, three
miners, Thomas Greene, James Farley and
James Beaky were killed, and several
others injured.
Morris tribune., 1881-05-26
FINAL PROOF NOTICE.


LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS,
MIMI, April IA. 1881
Notice is hereby given that the 70 lowing named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
fual proof in support Of his claim, and secure final
entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from
the date of this notice. viz: on the 9th day of
May. A. D. 1881, before the clerk of court at
Morris. Stevens county. Minnesota, viz: Samuel
Holmes, homestead application No. 3767 for the
south half of the northwest quarter and west half
Of the southwest quarter of section 2, town l26
north, range 42 west Minnesota and names the
dence upon and cultivation of said tract viz. ::
William Dawson. Marshall 3. Williams, John
Borrell, of Donnelly, Stevens county, and Archi
bald Young of Morris, Stevens county. Minnesota,
It's SOEEN LIsTOE, Register.
Morris tribune., 1881-05-26

Our humble advice to friends in the
southern part of the state is, not to be de-
ceived by the huge doses of taify being ad.
ministcred to them in the matter of the
superintendent of certain state officers.
Past experience should teach us that poll.
ticians are not to be trusted and hence it is
safe to assume that all this talk of certain
sections being entitled to this that aud the
other, is simply humbug, and is done for
deccitful purposes. Those who had bust,
ness at the capitol last winter could not
help but observe that plans were then be.
irg made for the coming campaign; that
the wires were being laid and the pegs set
and all arrangements perfected by the ma
chine. 1t was notorious, that promises
and pledges of support were exacted. by
the leaders before assistance could be OBJ
tanned for any important measure. The
slate is already made and to break it before
a new one is made is the only way to dc
feat the schemes of the bosses.
Morris tribune., 1881-05-26

Affairs in Ireland continue to grow
worse, and serious trouble seems newt
able. A final crash must soon come.
Morris tribune., 1881-05-26

We are rot responsible for, nor do see by
publishing, endorse, the opinions Of oar
correspondents.
Morris tribune., 1881-05-26

Malone is suggestive name in bog
Irish, especially with n pug nosed prefix.
Morris tribune., 1881-05-26

Poor Plat, they say his principle duty
was to sneeze when Conkling took snuff.
Morris tribune., 1881-05-26

1t has been suggested to us that Kate
Chase Spragus should also become re-
signed.
Morris tribune., 1881-05-26

Associate Justice Cornell died at his
home in Minneapolis Monday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1881-05-26

a IN Outfit sent free to those who wish to en-,
We y gage In the most pleasant aud profitable
Bbusiness known. Everything new. Cap-
MiNa n ital not required. We will furnish you
49, - everything. $40 a day and upwards 10
easily mode without staying away from.
home over night. No risk whatever. Many new
workers wanted at once. Many are making for
tunes at the business. Ladies make IS much as
men, and young boys and girls make great pay.
No one who is willing to work fails to make more
money every day than can be made in q week at
any ordinary employment. Those who engage at
once will find short road to fortune. Address
H. HALLETT s. CO., Portland, Maine. 81
Morris tribune., 1881-05-26

NERVINE S ?Ss ~ o1ssns, sa"sss a sns
Liver, restoring lost vigor, and
SEH curing nervous debility, ST eeF
eskHNDn Box. or 6 for SIS sent sealed
oy mail. Ladies' Rubber Fountain Syringe. So. by
mail, sealed Also all kinds Rubber Goods for Ladies
and Gentlemen. Book on Lost Manhood Reganed
cause and cure, 10C. to pay postage. Or. JAMES
204 Washinuton Street, CHICAGO. Ill.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-02

Tho LEADING Scientists of to-day
agree that most diseases are caused by
disorder ~ hi 'n0ys or Liver II. thcrc-
fore, the Kidneys and Liver are kept i'm
perfect order. perfect health will be tho
result. Tkis truth has only been known
short time aud for year people sGtlCr>
ed great agony without being able To
find rchei. The discovery Of Warmers
Safe Kidney aud Liver euro marks
new era in the treltmout of these trou~
b.cS. Made from a simple tropical leaf
Of rare value, il contains Just tie Gle
mohts necessary ia uouriSh and invigor-
ate both Ofthese great organs and safely
restore aud keep them i'm order 10 ISn
POSITIVE Remedy for all the dis
eases that cause pains I'M the / 1wer part
Of tho bndY-fJr Torpid Livcr--II cad
aches Jauudice- Dizziness Gravel -
Foyer, Agu0--N ahrial Fever, and all
difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and
UrinciY Organs
II IS an excellent and saio romody for
oil aleS during Pregnancy. II will cOu-
en- MepStruratiOn aud - Invaluable for
eucorrhea or Ealing Of the womb.
A. Blood Purifier IL IL unequalCd, for
II cures the organs that mute the blood.
READ THE RECORD.
1T saved my lilc.'-E ~, Lotcly, SET
UtH. 4 idJIWd.
at j., the remedy that will cure the
many diseases peculiar to womou."-
MONcI'S nUgG-I.C
1T has passed severe tests and won
endorsements from some OF the highest
medical talent in the country, "-NeU
York. IH1h.
NO remedy heretofore discovered can
toe hcld FOR ono moment in comparison
viii it"-RcD. q, 4. H0rUcy, b. d.,
Washington, n. {.
This Remedy, which has done such
won derS is put uD i'm tho LARGEST
SIZE BOTTLE ni any medicine upon
the market, and is sold by Druggists
AMI all dealers 0t Sl.2J per bottle. Fui
Ditbe'cs. enquire for WARMERS SAFE
DIABETES CURE. 1t is positive
Rome ".
II. II. WARNER q CO., Rochester, y.
Z. oc3U, 80
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-02

Gold tableclotbs are fashionable
for dessert.
The fans now in use in Paris are
enormous in size.
The new ginghams are nearly all
in large, gay plaids.
Turkeys claws are found among
the new ornaments.
White brocsded plush is used for
trimming bridal dresses.
Bonnets covered with spirols OF
silver lace are promised novelties.
Black straw lace bounsts will
AXE the place OF lace bonnets next
season.
Schoolgirls are wearing their hair
In what Is termed the emigrant
twist.
Night dresses embroidered in red
and blue are termed nocturnes In
color.
Tuscan straw bouuets will remain
In fashion, it is said.
The long gloves that are worn
without buttons have cromdcd the
bracelets up above the elbow.
Ladies wear costu nee OF red red
velvet dresses. red fans, red bonnets,
red boots. and red silk buttons.
Costume s are made with lambre.
q1in effects. Cords and tassols
loop up r;oh blocadss over lace
0ouuces.
An elegant toilet showed small
ostrich tips lightly placed down the
tabIior. The SHADE was delicate
mauve.
Tulle is again 10 vogue for even
irg dresses. 1t is charming for
young ladies', and is combined With
white satin.
Garlsnds IF real yiolets between
two frills Of white lace are worn,
going down from the neck to the
waist
Sleeves, open to the shoulder ana
laced acroAs with white silk cords
20 match The dress. are elegant for
evening wear.
Bracelets and necklaces are com
posed Of old silver and gold coins 4;
each peics IL joined by a email
double silver chain.
Bracelets and necklaces are more
worn than ever, as the former are
positively necessary with elbow
slooves and long gloves.
French dressmakers substitute a
shirred satin yoke, pointed at the
back and in front, for the rlainness
OF the round wais. ussd by Amoyi-
can drsssmakers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-02
JUDICIAL SALE

by virtue of, and pursuant to q decree
OF tue Circuit Court of Pre- ton county.
West Va, entered at the Fall term 1851.
ln the channcrv cause of Buckuqr tair~
nN S acnmrvs r.. T., CMcIGs 90 al. the
Undersigned special commissioner Will
on Friday April s., 1851 40 the front door
OF tho court house of ,Md county at
hivgWpnd, make public salo OF the
Itt. estate dgerecd Doc said Cause 10 be-
s1Ii. DO bong 70 tract of IjJ acro5 Of land
situated in enc county of Preston on the
east side of Cratt river and ON the south
~idc "i the kir2wood and West Union
turnpike six mi CO. east OF Eiugwood iu
portland district, and the Same land On
winch jesse Chilj- lived ana died.
Ihr aid Iaui has ON BIZ DWELLING
ho1s" and oGrIuiIdine-. is VOL situated.
ln good state OF cultivation aud ,yeI
Watnred and 70 good proportion thereof
"Hod. Tho sfiI .ald is OF good quality
and Irgfn 2 with e.I tN..
TERMS OTS SALE:
Ihc 1id 'Hud WiIl Uo -.If for .y much
cash DOB iWl as VIII pay costs ol.uit aud
proper chHr-ns for sole. aud ha residue
upon 20 credit ~ o. ~ anI us months
fuf"hAs.ls executing 'utrr no bearing
n'. With goo security therefor
JNl, HAuI1N bAINE. Snora. romm.r
'I''aH i i1-i. .jNarl3I
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-02
LTBRARY OF
LARGE TYNE Edition.

tlIQ1. Go American
Ard
tyIi a ent
p % f Irs VdunWsI arc
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-02
The Life OF a Hunter saved ~ IEis
Dor.

Dog.
Herman Hulter and Charles
Whitman, Of Missouri, armed with
rifles and accompanied by a deer
hound, the other day went up the
kattIesnake river in quest Of game.
They climbed the mountains to the
left OF the stream and separated, Ia r.
king opposite sides OF the ridge, in
he hopes Of baggiug deer. Whit.
man came down the Rattlesuake
side, and soon after separating from
his companion he slipped and fell
sliding rome two hundred feet down
the mountain side. He vainly en-
dsavored TO stop himseif by digging
into the snow with his hands and
ieet, end clutching at brush ard sap
llngs, till Just as he was about to be
precipitated over the cliff into the
Rsttlesnake, some forty feet below,
he olasped strong sspling with one
hand and wac lett dangling in the
air over the precipice. BY an effort
he clasPsd the saping with his arm
IN the elbow, and grasping his wrist
with the disengaged hand, awaiting
his inevitable fall wiki desperation.
The hound, seeing his master frl,
followed him o the edge Of tho cliff
and ~hined piteous.y at the pre-
dicamsn Of his matter. Suddenly
ne dashed of over the hi!l and dis
appeared. When nearly exhausted,
Whitman heard his companion Hut.
ter, above him, coming to ris assist
ance. lie gathered renewed cour-
ago, and held on desperately till
Hutier cams and reached him.
Hutter says the dog came upon him
aud seized hold Of his clothing,
whining. He turned upon and the
dog ran OIL Repeating the strange
maneuver. Hutter suspected some
thing wrong, and followed the dog
| TO whitmaL's rescue
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-02
The WaYtoWcnItn.

The way to wealth, observes an
old author. is open 10 all who are
industrious and frugal, both with
respect to their money and time
for time we'll employed Is certain to
bring money, AZ money well spent is
certain OF gaining more, Lay down
regular estimote OF your time, and
what you must do in each particular
hour and each particular day, aud
you will 10 ono month acquire habits
OF Fsneiuslity that will be aston
ishing even TO yourself, and which
VIII gain for you character for
accuracy that cannot fail to raise
your credit, the praizs that all aim
at but few obtain. A punctual man
10 sure to be respected, and he is al
most sure Of thriving and becoming
rich, tor PuncsuaiIty comprehende
industry and foresight, two Of the
nost powerful instruments OF pro
curing wealth,
On the same subject, Dr. Franklin
ssys Remember this-"the good
psy-master is lord Of another man .
purse :" be that is known to pay
Punc.usIiy, and exactly TO tho time
be promises, may At any time and
on any occasion raise all tne money
bic friends can spsre. This some
times Of great use. After Industry
and iruRsIi'y, nothing contributes
more to the raising Of young man
in the world than punot1a'ity and
justice ia all bis dealings therefore
never keep borrowed money ara hour
beyond tue time sou promised, jest
disappointment shu, Up your
friend psrss forever.
Beware Of thinking al your owa
that you possss- sad live s,oor-
dlug'y, ItIsa mistake that msay
people wb3 have credit 1l. into.
To proven, .ais, keep en- exact
acssuut, for soms ume, both RI your
ezPsnsss and your income. II yaa
take the paios At 6rss 10 nsDl.,o
psrticulsrs 30 wall have 4aH g95I
efect--yol viii d.s.o7sr how Won
3sri0Uy enal, uG1q erpsus
moust up 70 large sumo, End vii.
discern what %. GIT hsgi been ard
may Tor tie f..ufs ac saved rff
ont occas.0nl1a any lrss. iu.5.vsa
fence
10 short, The way 10 wealth
you desire 1T, BE- as C.ai- sstle wsy
~ market il daysads chiefly o.
$40 words-iDdgslry cod ruw.Ity
That is, waste neither tim4 10,
money, b8t make ths best uss d
both. WItaou. industry and fro
gaIty bo,ting w do. ana vii.
them everything IIe Ga, gets s.I
be can bonestr, and ss.fs aH BIZ
gets, 1eceEHary sZrene.- fz.atf.g
will become reb. that BEING WHO
governs the world. ~ w.rm q.
should look i0f b.sss,up on Tie,
honest endeov0fs doth bot. .H hi.
wise providence, other vice deter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-02

BY virtue Of and pursuant to n decree
of the Circuit Court of Preston county.
West Va. entered 40 the F}ll term. 1850.
ia uu" chauccry cause of Susan Joilers
ct AL. vs.. William Elliott. ct al, the
undersigned special commissioner will.
on Friday,
The 9Th day Of April, 1881,
at the front door of the courthouse of
The said county, at Kingwopd make sale
Of 1 three hundred and hlty-siN acre
tract o! land i'm tho bill and proceedings
mentioned, az public sale 90 the highest
bidder, said tract contaiui by actual
survey 3l3 acres and Is situated IN Val
leY district. Preston county, West Vir-
glnia, adjoining lie town OF Reedsville-
and a'Out seven miles from lIingwood
on the EingwoOd and MorgaujOwu
turnpike and on which Capt. William
Elliott now resides. As n
GRAZING, sHEEP, OR DAIRY FARM,
this cannot be oxcelled in this part of tho
State. 1t is strong lime SOL. in a good
state of cultivation, well fenced. 2OD
acre. cleared, nearly every aero OF winch
can bc moved with "a moving machine,
and Is very productive for both grain
ami grass. Most Of that part not cleared
* covered with very heavy white oak
timber of gOod quality.
The improvements are very valuable
a.
story lrome dwelling house. with am eli.
/ containing together ten rooms and
good collier, Outbuildugs as we'll ass "a
large, Woli-buIit barn with good horse
stable. corn crib, wagon shed with large
hay NOW, AID a good cow stable. There
are two desirable orchards On said farm.
! one young and the other Old. - The
farm is particularly well watered and
has, near the dwelling house. the finest
spring ia tho country. The IMMORAL
resources of said farm are extcnsiyc.
TERMS OF SALE;
The said iand viii bc sold for so much
cast i'm hand as will be sufficient to paw
costs ofsuit and proper charges for sale.
and the residue upon q credit uiG. Rand
- months. purchasers executing inter-
est heuius notes with od security
| therefor. II desirable, arrangements
may be maGo ON the dag OF sale tor
/ longer credit.
JNo. BAHr"N PAYNE, Special Comm'r.
MNch o, 1851. l5uarl,G.i
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-02

Permit me to offer my thanks to
the contributors Of your paper for
speaking to parents Of the common
habit some OF them have for trying
to Brighten their children into ODE
dience. l thiuk this is habit
which cannot be too strongly re-
proved. Will give an example
There was neighbor visiting me
one day, and her little boy, nice,
bright child, started to 80 into the
bedroom. TIE mother cried cut,
Johnny Johnny come here, a
great, big rat will get you"
Ny own little boy, little older,
Immediately cane to me to know
what rat was. explained to the
b st Of my ability, and told him
there was no rat
there, as that is something l have
never seen b9C once in this country.
How sorry | fe!, for that woman 5
children, for 1t was not once, but
often, every day, that she tried to
brighten them just go I think par
cnts should sndsavor to be perfect
examples Of truth and houesty to
their children, or how can they ex-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-02

- s 80. e 81 3, 80
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-02
KINGWOOD
LAND COMPANY,
(JNO. BARTON PAYNE, Attorney
add Manager).
Ofilco-- Kingwood, W. Va,
KINGWoOD

Real estate OF all kinds bought. sold.
rented or leased, Lands for sale are eN-
teuSivcly advertised without cost 10 the
owner unless sale is made. Desirable
farms and dwellings for sale i'm various
parts SO the state
Titles guaranteed as represented.
Correspondence solicited.
Address as b3NC.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-02
Slate Roofing
PAINT.
SAVES RE.SHINGLING.
FIRE AND WATERPROOF.
CONTAINS NO TAR.
MyKVn nVAnv porg vve,r,

ANYBODY CAN APPLY IN.
with this Paint old shingles can bs
made TO look better and last Longer thar
new shingles for OaC.third the cost m
rG.shlBgling. WIZ VI
Equally good for tin or iron: and for
porous brick walls is uneuualled
~ rs cIastic-will expand OF contract
withbeat or cold This is an indispenss
aDle quality In n durable Roofing Paint
~ VIII not crack, peel or scale; being
State viii not rust or COrrode.
10 has heavy body-One coaI beina
equal 10 three OF any other.
DO is sold no q price that onebles
everyone TO have n well-painted roof
-Four handsome ahades- ROOfgIatO
Brown, Red and Bright Red.
Price in barrels of 45 to go ps1lons
only go cents per gallon.
AFTER q most thorough nae og
this paint We most cordially re.
commend IL, and are satisfied fbet
if once used it will be ordsred n
second and third time I'll g
I..'wgn, in the Indlpcndcnt, Sept. 90.
send for circular AMI samples and
morion thig paper
~. y, PAINT B. OIL CO
~ INDIA ST., BOSTON, MASS.
selling Agents for Bertram's OH Pc
D-A Tor Brass, Copper Competition, 90
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-02
GhanlhGrs's EnCYCIOnmdia.


O. i I6rro ~ iutei
edit ton
a al Eu c TOP so In tl y conpeo and being deyer
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-02

t'"otfctfcd rsffsitoliD e. fac . nrgCg Ct
nj fEOrFfa' Seisis5fof E'0sfsfGgn. fuE -
srs"a letter. geCefred Ji'oal E'0gToEss
The Evening critic., 1881-07-06
THE COURTS.

CRIMINAL CoURT.-This morning, in
this court, Henry Holmes pleaded guilty of
larceny; sentence suspended. James Cur
tbs, indicted for an assault and battery with
intent to kill Thos. Robinson, on the 18th
of May by shooting him in the back, en-
tered a plea of not guilty. Henry Powers,
assault upon Officer Chas. p: Wright, pleaded
not guilty. In the case of John Donohue,
convicted of manslaughter, in killing Eliza
beth Bailey, on the 18th of February. Mr..
G. s. Moore filed motion for new trial
on the ground that the verdict was against
the evidence and that the verdict was not
recorded as rendered.
Richard Basey, cmbezzlement verdict,
guilty, and sentenced to pay fine of s.
and be confined in Jail for thirty days.
Mary Keenan, pleaded guilty to second
Offense of petit larceny and was sentenced
to the Albany penitentiary for one year.
Mrs. Emily Soudcr, who shot Constable
Hubbell few weeks since, was admitted
to bail in the sum of $500, Mrs. Belva Lock-
wood becoming her surety.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-The session of the Court
to-day was occupied with the hearing of the
damages for loss of baggage; verdict for
plaintiff.
Equity COURT.- To-day - Bailey vs.
Bailey; testimony ordered taken before Mr..
John n. Oliver. Bailey vs. Bond; bonds
ordered to be placed in safe deposit and case
referred to the auditor. Mcdowell VS.. Con-
molly; sale ratified and execution of deed
ordered. Frazier VS.. Frazier; sale ratified
and case referred to auditor. Shehan VS..
Shchan; sale ratified nisi Waldron VS.
Waldron reference to auditor ordered.
Walter VS.. Krentler; pro confesso against
absent defendant and reference to auditor.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM,-To.day, in
this court: On motion of Gen. Henkle, Mr..
Theodore G. Cone, of the Georgia bar, was
admitted to the bar of this court. Forsyth
VS.. Hibernia Building Association; Judge
Hagner delivered the opinion of this court,
reversing the decree below. S. L. Perry, APP
peal on habeas corpus decree below affirmed.
Hibbs vs. Naylor & Willett, and Libby
VS.. Naylor decree affirmed. Wiesenfeldt,
Stern & Co. VS.. Hetzel motion to quash at
tacbment filed. Burche VS.. Wallach, and
Walach VS.. Burche; decree in favor of Mrs.
Wallach affirmed MattOon VS.. McGrew;
decree below affirmed. Alexander vs. Dis
trict of Columbia leave to file bill of re-
view refused. Barker vs. schooner T.. M.
Wright; Judgment below reversed. Ad-
jOurned to Friday next.