
    Case No. 1,227.
    BEEDING v. PIC.
    [2 Cranch, C. C. 152.] 
    
    Circuit Court, District of Columbia.
    June Term, 1818.
    Negotiable Instruments — Demand.
    Demand of payment of a promissory note on the day after the last day of grace, is too late.
    [Cited in Auld v. Mandeville, Case No. 653; and historically in Union Bank of Georgetown v. Geary, Id. 14,357.]
    NOTE, [from original report.] See Renner v. Bank of Columbia, 9 Wheat. [22 U. S.] 582, and Mills v. Bank of U. S., 11 Wheat. [24 U. S.] 431, 430, as to the usage of banks in-making demand of nayment on the 4th day.
    At law. Assumpsit against an indorser of Bobert Bayley’s note. H. Wheteroft, the notary-public, demanded payment of Bayley • on the day after the third day of grace.
   THE COURT

(nem. con.) said the payment should have been demanded of Bayley on the third day of grace, and the protest and notice to the indorsers should be on the day after, and referred to the case of Linden-berger v. Beall, [Case No. 8,359,] and 6 Wheat. [19 U. S.] 104.

A juror was withdrawn by consent, and the cause continued.  