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New Orleans Canal and Banking Company, Appellants, v. Josiah S. Stafford and Jenanetta Kireland, his Wife U.S. 343 (1852)

handle is hein.slavery/ussccases0244 and id is 1 raw text is: DECEMBER TERM, 1851.                      343
Now Orleans Canal & Banking Co. v. Stafford et al.
tween the parties, holds them subject to their respective rights.
The Canal Bank, though not formally made a party to this bill,
is in court claiming its rights through Thomas. The court have
therefore before them all the parties claiming any beneficial in-
terest in these slaves, and before they distribute the proceeds of
the mortgaged property, can compel the parties interested either
to settle their respective claims amicably, or by action, or inter-
pleader, and thus make a final decision binding on all the par-
ties who have any claim to the property.
The decision of the District Court dismissing the bill for want
of proper parties must therefore be reversed, and the record re-
mitted to the court below, with directions to enter a decree in
favor of the complainants, and have such fither proceeding as
to justice and equity may appertain.
Order.
This causecame on to be heard on the transcript of the record
from the District Court of the United States for the District of
Texas, and was argued by counsel. On consideration whereof, it
is now here ordered, adjudged, and decreed by this court, that
the decree of the said District Court in this cause be, and the
same is hereby reversed with costs; and that this cause be, and
the same is- hereby remanded to the said District Court, with direc-
tions to that court to enter a decree in favor of the complainant,
and for such further proceedings to be had therein as to law and
justice may appertain.
NEw ORLEANS CANAL AND BANKING COMPANY, AP.PELLANTS, V.
JOSIAH S. STAFFORD AND JENANETTA KIRKLAND, HIS WIFE.
The principles established in the preceding case of the Union Bank of Louisiana,
against Stafford and wife, again affirmed.
THIS was an appeal from the District Court of the United
States for the District of Texas.
Although the complainants were not the same as in the pre-
ceding case of the Union Bank of Louisiana v. Stafford and
Wife, yet the respondents were the same and the subject-matter
was a breach of the same transaction. The only difference is
stated fully in the opinion of the court; and by agreement of
parties the two cases were consolidated in the court below and
to be argued together.
It was argued by 111r. Crittenden, (Attorney-General) for the
appellants, and M3r. Harris for the appellees.

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