davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-03-30
Richard Tsrp & &c. Tunsnlin..
o. r. LOrg & Co.

Thomas Fsuceu. sdm'r OF 'rhemss ID.
Cain. deed.
Judgment 10 Orange County Court Of Pleas.
aud Quarter Sessions.
James q. Turreniins
Thomas Faucet. sdn'r Of Thonss ID.
Grain, deed.
Judgment - Orsrgs County Cour, Of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions.
James Webb a. Co.
Thomss Faucet. sdm'r OF Thomas d.
Grain, deed.
Judgmen, II Orange County Court Of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions.
Joseph Hols
,s o.
Thom,s Faucet, admir- OF Thomas ID.
Grain. decd.
Judgmen, in Orange Comfy Court Of Pleas
and Qusrter Sessions.
James M.Addams +
Thomas Faucet. adm'r Of Thomas ID.
Grain. deed.
Judgment in Orange County Court &c Pleas
and Quarter Sessions.
John M.Addsms :"
Thomas Faucet, sdm'r Of Thomss d.
Grain. decd.
Judgment i, orange County Court Of Pleas
aud Quarter Sessiohs.s
Thomas'D. Bennshan s.>,r.' ~
o. <z... 81
Thomas Faucet, sdm'r Of Thomas d..
Grain. decd. =
Judgment in Orange County Court Of Pleas and
Qaarter Sessions.
RI Josiah Turner'S D.. -
o.. ~ ~ .o-- q
Thomas Fauceti, adnf Of Thomas ID.
Grain. decd. = :.-'-,.
Judgment in Orange County Court Of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions. .-.. e
Richard Bowman
| = -.
Thomas Fsuce,,. adm's 81 Thona. d.
I Grain, decd. I.
Judgment in Orange County Court ofPless and
Quarter Sessions.
John A. Faucet
Thomas Faucet, sdm'r Of Thon as D. :.
Grain, decd.
Judgment in Orange County Cour, Of Plessand
| Quarter Sessions, :
John A. Faucet =,
Thomas Faucet. admir- Of Thomas D.,
@, Grain, deed.
Judgment in Orange County Court Of Pleas and
Il after Sessions.
SfT appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court,
| - that John Brantly and Nancy his wife,
Winship Petty. Foreman Willoughby and his
wife Sarah, heirs al law Of Thamas ID. Grain,
deceased, are not inhabitants Of this state
Il is ordered that publication be made fofsix
weeks in The marlborough Recorder, thai they
appear at the court house in Hillsborough, on
the fourth Monday in May next, then and there
to plead to issue, or judgment final will be en-
tered against them.
J. TAYLOR, Clerk.
March 8. 65- 6w
Job Printing,
| ExRGgTED AT YHIs OFFICE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-03-30

Among the articles omitted last week
for want Of room, were the following APP
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-03-30
% DoIIars ReMard!

~ BOAlHGs AeWNNut
DAN auaF frsa ~ E,lszl'lsE. Esiag .
IL Ctaps a.. . asEIpa $50 nntse1 Ma
Ia. ras > Erry As4tk. EaSug nsa&F. AaF fesa
- iilie g. ii.u- 80 risAs fsss, 80 : Ik.xs
sa1ty yesFs aid So neEfs sAsrnnesS -
EFFl a ihis = esh March ! Sc . - E1Nka
iryisg u 81 e free STATE In raurs-y wiih
senas sihsas - the sams q bss,ess 81 - nsfs
snrFesed - y Zee. 81 4 hss bren eshrFa ise
dteaded ~ tke suFaems Csagt. a. = hkFag
80 Whole afthr iseiaisea hsFe gui feEgs Z Tree
rsrefA Al sage PfePfirtoFs. seents lnd eri-
FeFs sFeuqaesisd ie be % ahe laak cal. a
aesard aftseEly deslas will - ives g. Ma
- 4 dsiered % ne - chsPst iIai. - tes4
sols'' 4 lossss q ssy i.'l . slsi So hes
OSBORN sNIPEs.
nsrh 80. e.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-03-30

STATE OF AMh1 u NhtAAsAAAAt
oEsEgE p1VsEE.
cauri q n go az Qaaiss srsEiosa.
fsbsssry Trm. iess.
Tsrp az TsHtnfins
RshfuF pissssats. ard Than :. Fsaesns
sca's q 1lenss n. cssis. esr'd.
JuSssssi . O.srF. rsrryrsaasfPissassd
Qsansf stssirEa
w.s'ss 'Irf'a
Theuss Fsrrrn. sda's Il IL ms D.
Cnis. esr'd.
Isssneus Il 0sssss csssiy csut q Pisassn
Garter ss>sisHs-
wli,sn IlsssB
Thoaa. Fasrrs'. adm'r Of rbsmas n.
: Grain, deed.
Jsdemseiia o,snes coussy ceurs sfIlersaaS
sQasTiesl ssssleds-
see1NNht1ktA&a
Thomas Fsurs a.. saa.'s 81 TLemss ID.
Cla,n. deed.
yudgmeal 10 oaare c.unsy cesrt ofPlsas
and Q1sEIsf sesssams.
Ludaisk Fpsltmsn
Tkomss Faucet. sdm'r Of Thsmss ID.
Cram. deed.
Judgment IN 0nng. cssnIy ceurt 81 Pisss
and QasrlsE sesssons.
DuuLus Cheek, io the use AZ Richard
TsPp and olh,rs.
Thomas Faneri,, sdn.'r of Thrmss d.
Grain. decd.
JudgmeBi In 0raree ceuniy Cerri Of Pleas
and Quanerssessioas.
Richard T.pp q &c. Tsu,nlia..
Robert r.. Pleasant. and Tlopss Fsneeit.
adm'r Of Thomas d. Cuin. deed.
Judgment 10 Orange County Court Of Pleas
/ and Qaadsr sessions
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-03-30

Thomas Fsurs a.. saa.'s ol TLemss ID.
Cla.n. deed.
Judgmenl IN 0nnFe County cesrt Of Pisas
and QaaFlsf Aesss@ns.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-03-30
wal,sn IIsssB
fEP a. : sEtniins

Thona. Faeesr, adm'r Of Tbsmas n.
; Grain, deed.
Jsdemeoiia ossnes ceuaiy ceun sfEisrsana
sQasfiesa Sssalods-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-03-30

Thomss Fsuceu. sdm'r Of Thomas d.
Cam. deed.
Judgment in Orange County Court Of Pleas !.
aud Quarter Sessions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-03-30
James q. Turrenline

Thomss Faucet. sdn'r Of Thonas ID.
Grain. deed.
Judgment 10 Orsrge County Court Of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-03-30
I.sdsisL Fssl,msa

Thomss Faneru. sda'r of Thrmss d.
Grain, deed.
Judgment 10 orsree County Casrt Of Pleas
and Qusnerssessions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-03-30

James Webb a. Co.
Themss Faucet, admir- OF Thomas D.
Grain, deed.
Judgment IA Orange County Court Of Pleas
aud Quarter Sessions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-03-30

o.
Thon,s Faucet, admir- OF Thomas ID.
Grain. decd.
judgment in Orange Comfy Court Of Pleas
and Qusrtcr Sessions.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-08-19

further, tha: all the money she had was in
her house. They, however, continued 10
urge her, until she consented to accompany
them. TO remain the night. Shortly after
her departure, a sick and weary traveller
rode up, and begged permission TO stay the
nioht. The two ladies said they were
alone, and he could not stop. He said he
doubted whether he could ride TO the next
house; and, presuming they were afraid
Of him, he told them il they would consent
TO LET him remain, he would take his room
and suffer them to keep the key. 10 this
proposition they consented, and the travel
Ter soon went!to his room Some time du'
ring the night he was awoke by noise in
the other room, there being but two in the
house. Continuing to hear some one mo-
wing about, he got up, went softly to the
door, and discovered man at bureau
examining the drawers. He hailed the
individual, who instantly drew knife and
made at the traveller, who, as he approach,
ed, shot him dead at his feet. The pistol
alarmed the negroes, and when they came
I'D thew went into the ladies' room, and
found both of them lying in their beds with
their threats cut, and dead! The travel
Ter, on inquiring for their mistress, was ia
ken to Browns house. On meeting the
old lady, he told her some one had murder
ed her daughters, and that he had shot the
villain. Mrs. Brown exclaimed, "you
have killed my husband" and so it turned
out; the very person who had spent the
day with Mrs. Gachet had murdered her
daughters. What providential thing that
the man should have been permitted to re-
main. TO punish the assassin!
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-08-19

departure from the principles Of that school
badly justified or rather lamely excused at
The time; since generally regretted BY
them; and finally by themselves atoned for
in the best manner in their power, by put
ting it down"
Such were the sentiments Of Mr.. Cheves
the second president of the bark. When
he wrote this letter he had scen the bank
in the hands of two presidents, Jones and
Diddle, and doubtless in the hands of div
ers branch presidents, devoted to the most
1nhoy purposes Of speculation, frau and
swIndlng, and was thoroughly acquainted
with all its operations; and therefore eX-
pressed the deliberate and we'll grounded
opinion, that any national institution would
certainly be mismanged.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-08-19

gallantee show, and is now piteously ask
ing. "Where am TO go?" The states.
man Of Ashland-around whom some fra @.
men,s of the discomftted factions sill raj.
ly, from the mere sympathy which makes
misery love company-has been dragged
into retirement by his friends, and, with
fevered head and heart, waits for the fu.
turc, resolved al least TO rule or ruin. Mr..
Biddle--the most powerful, perhaps, OF all
this pandemonium, hut too degraded now
even for the compassion Of his irends-is
wandering amongst the pleasant grounds
of Andaiusia, with an ca post taetO plea OF
insanity passing dlmly through his brain.
For John Tyler-at first view the most
fortunate of the lenders of lS40-is re.
served the bt'erest lesson ofall. He has
been guilty of all that abuse of power
which formed the pretence Of his hostility
to the Democratic party. 1t will be for
him to exemplify, in his own history, that
all the patronage Of Office, and all the ap-
planes which power may bring to corrupt
the people-all the accidental influence
of place, so far from elevatng weak and
man, cannot even save him
from contempt
If these things do not prove that "wrong
never come r. ght," we must misread the
lesson.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-08-19
sAPPINGTON's ANTI FEVER PILLS.

District Court of the United States for the
Southern District of Mississippi.
In Bankruptcy. No. s55.
In the matter of the petition of Joseph Fl.
Watson, a bankrupt, to be discharged
from his debts.
Notice is hereby given, that JOSEPH
II. WATSON Of Holmes county, has been
duly declared a bankrupt, by an order OF
The said court, made on the ooh. day of
May, A. d. 1913, and that the said Joseph
H. Watson has applied for a certificate of
final discharge from his debts. under the
act OF Congress in such case made and
provided; and the
LIST Monday in Nopember merit,
at Jackson, has been set for the final hear
ing. All persCns interested may then
and there appear and show cause, if any
they have, WHY the decree and certificate
of oischafge should not be granted.
WIN. BURNS, Clerk.
July %, lS43.-46-4 pr. fee 5 d.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-08-19
August 4, 1913,

District Court Of the United States for the
Southern District of Mississippi.
In Bankruptcy. No. S55.
In the matter of the petition of Lewis
Campbell, bankrupt, to be discharged
from his debts.
Notice is hereby given, that LEWIS
CAMPBELL OF Yazoo county, has been
duly declared bankrupt, by an order of
The said court, made on the 29th day of
May, A. D. le43, and that the said Lewis
Campbell has applied for certificate of
final discharge from his debts, under the
act Of Congress in such case made and
provided; and the
LIST Monday in November neat,
at jackson, has been sci for the final hear
ing. All persons interested may thea and
there appear and show cause, if any they
have, why the decree and certificate Of
discharge should not be granted.
VIM. BURNS, CLERK.
July %, 1s43.-46-4 pr. fee 5 d.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-08-19
From the Natchez Free Trader.

FAILURE OF THE MEXICAN SLED LOT
TON IN lNDA.-John B. Quicker, Esq. Of
Franklin county, Mississippi, has received
a letter from Mr.. HawIey, one of the
Mississippi cotton planters, who went TO
India under The auspices of Capt. Bales,
in the expedition set on foot by the British
government, to grow cotton IN the East
Indies. Mr.. Hawiey's Ie'ter is dated at
"Broach," two or rhree days journey from
Bombay, "24,h November, I9l2'--hav-
ing been nearly eight months in It's transit
from that distant region.
Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabalna
cotton planters will smile at The cotton
crops Of India, and conclude with Mr.
Kaw'ey, that the India cotton growing
scheme is "a complete failure. What will
the abJironists do now? They counted
much on the destruction Of southern sav.
cry by running the sale OF southern Amer
cnn cotton, suppiantlng it by the growth
of India This has failed, as wi all 9th
er of their netarou3 measures to inJnre
southern prosperity. They will soon have
no resource let bul 10 promote direct in.
suriection, and even on that ground their
most formidable obstacle will be the faith
fumes: and affection Of the slaves t. their
masters, and their attachment t. the in.ti-
luton which feeds and clothes them in
health, and nourishes and protects IN SICK
ness and old age.
Through the poltoness Of Mr.. Ducker,
we have Mr.. llawlel's letter now before
rs, and we present he cotton information
it contains, in his precise language.
EXTRACT.
My cotton at { IMMATURE, last year,
turned ont much better than expected
1t would when wrote you. made 22O
pounds Of Mexican seed cotton per acre,
and etween AGO anG 500 pounds per a
Gre with the native cotton. The four A.
merican planters that went to Bengal,
made only nine or ten pounds per acre;
and the three planters who were here,
near b INLAY, last year, made little or no.
thing, which proved to their satisfaction
that there could lie little done here in i'm
proving The growth OF cotton. Woke and
two Of the McCuIIol2hs, of our Ameri-
can y n.y. NtIc mere Iu>t cdI LiiCJ StuIt-
cd home last February. Their cryps nave
filled again this year in Bengal. | arr
we'd here on the 2jlh of July, 1912. Dr.
Barn, who was in charge Ct the cotton
experiment here, had planted eight or ten
acres, which had come up; have had it
it is now opening. and from
present appearance, don't think it will
make more than 25 pounds per acre--so
| think the people of America need moi
fear that India will ever make more cotton
Than it does at present. With the native
cotton, we Americans can make twice as
much per acre as the natives can; but the |
poor, Strait-haired negroes, will never a
dept our system. We now know that The
Mexican cotton will not answer here -
Next year am going TO plant native cot
ton on Y; thus lie Whole enterprise will |
turn out nothing more or less Than a great
expense t. the East India Company, with
out benefit to any one--as the poor, free
negro Sl0res will never do otherwise than
hey arc now dongn
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-08-19
District Court of the United Sales for The
Southern District oil Mississippi.

District Court of the United Sales for the
Southern District OF Mississippi.
10 Bankruptcy. No. 853.
In the matter of the petition Of James w.
Wade, bankrupt, to be discharged from
his debts.
Notice is hereby given, that JAMES
W. WADE of Homes county, has been
duly declared bankrupt, by an order Of
the SAID court, made on the 29ih day OF
May, A. D. lS43, and that the SAID Jane,
w. Wade has applied for a certificate o.
final discharge from his debts, under the
act of Congress in such case made and
provi!ei; and the
LIST Monday in Norenlber merit,
at Jacks N, has been set for the final hear.
ing. All persons interested may then
and there appt ar and show cause, if any
they have, why the decree and certificate
of discharge should not be granted.
WIN. BURNS, Clerk.
July %, lS43-46-4 pr fee d.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-08-19
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
TIME undersigned have formed Co,
nartnershiD for the Transaction oent


TIME undersigned have formed Co.
partnership for the transaction of "A
General Commission and forwarding bust.
ness in VIcksburg AID New Orleans, un-
der the firm of
Wm. Laugalin, & Co., Ncw Orleans, and
Ldughii'l, Searles, e. Co, in KickSburg
The business in Vicksburg will be CON-
tinued al the old stand of Lauehin &
Searles on Levee street, where we are
prepared t. furnish our friends with bag.
ging and rope, and other plantation sup,
plies on. the most favorable terms.
WILLIAM LAUGHLlN,
CHARLES J. SEARLES.
EDMOND G. LAUGHLIN.
NIB. Cotton sent 10 our address at
Vicksburg. will lie forwarded to whatever
house in New Orleans the owner may des.
ignate. L. 8. & Co.
vicksburg, l4th June,-4O-6m
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-08-19
RANGERS SALE.

A S Ranger OF Madison county, will
i "a offer for sale, for cash, before the
court house door in the town of Canton, on
Monday, tie 4h day Of September, lS43,
the following described property taken up
as estray, viz:
One bay horse, with a white face aud
three white legs, II years old, ii hands
high; taken up by Joseph Terry, and aP'
praised to $l5. Printers fee 2 dollars.
One black horse with a star in his fore.
head, three white feet, nearly 10 hands
high, about 5 years old; taken up by VIM.
Bennett, and appraised TO $40. Printers
| fee 2 dollars.
Two colts--one grey colt about three
years old, no particular marks; appraised
to S20-thc other grey colt about two
years old, no marks; appraised to Si3'
Both taken up BY !. N. Porter. PRIMERS
Ice 2 dollars each.
Two horses and one mule taken up by
James H. Scott, and described as follows:
One red bay horse with a star in his
forehead, about 10 years old; appraised to
$25. Printers fee dollars.
One red bay horse with the left fore
foot white, years old; appraised to-$35.
Printers fee 2 dollars.
One mouse tolored mare mule about
or years cd, 1874 hands high, no marks
or brands; appraised to $50. Printers
fee 2 dollars.
One small bay mare, both hind feet
white, blind in the right eye, l4i hands
high, 0 years old; taken up by r. S. Fer.
guson, and appraised to $50. Printers
fee dollars. ....
One mouse coored stud mule about 8
years cd, no marks or brands; taken up
by r. S. Ferguson, and appraised to $40.
Printers fce2 dollars.
One bay horse, with black name and
tail, three white feet, a little white in the
forehead, some saddle marks, about4 years
old, IA hands high; taken up by T. Log
gin, and appraised to $50.
One sorrel mare, about 6 years old, both
hind and left fore foot white, blaze face;
taken up by II. Afford, and appraised TO
$50. Printers fee 2 dollars.
One brindle COW about 4 years Old, with
young calf; marked a half square in the
right earand split in the left; taken up by
DehnlS DuTuS, anu apPTdiseu IL Do'
The following described cattle, taken
up by d, Maroney:
One black COW with white back and
belly, with her yearling; marked crop and
upper slope in the left ear, about 10 years
old. Appraised to IS.
One red COW with white spots on the
sides, with her yearling; about 4 years
old. Appraised to So.
One red sided steer, with white back
and belly, crop and two sits in the left ear
and a swallow fork and under bit IN the
right, about years old, branded Il. b.
Appraised to So.
One white steer with red head and red
spots on the sides, marked with an upper
slnna in the left ear and two under bits IN
the right, al ut 6 years old; no brands -
Appraised 10 IS.
Persons having any Of the above strays
in their possession, are notified TO bring
them forward on the dag of sale, under the
penalty of the law, in such case maize and
provided.
]. A. TALBOT,
Ranger Of Madison county.
August 4, 1913 Ats
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-08-19

WE are authorized 10 announce Capt
GEORGE ID. HENRY, as a candidate for
Sheriff of Maids n county at the ensuing
November election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-08-19

District Court OF the United STATES for the
Southern District of Miss. s,ipp.
In Bankruptcy. No. S5l.
Ia the matter OF the petition OF James NJ.
Butler, a bankrupt, to be discharged
from his deits.
Notice is hereby given, that JAMES NJ.
BUTLER of Scott county, has teen duly
declared b,nkrupt, by an order Of the
said court, made on the Isl day of May, A.
D. 1913, and that the said James Nj. Ball.
Ter has applied for certificate Of final dis
charge from his debts, under the act of
Congress in such Gaze made anj provided,
aud the
Isl Monday in NOrember merit,
III jack Oh, h BEEN set ,rt,e final hear
ing All peis rs interested may then aud
there appear and sh Nv caise, it any they
h I'VE, why tho decree and certificate OF dis.
charge should not be granted.
WIN. BURNS, Clerk.
July %, l6i3.-t6-4 pr. fee s d.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-20
Fhs London Times ssysr-


One question viii naturally suggest itsof 70 ell
Seeing our present financial condition could Tho In
come Tax, or some other tax OF vide and sweep
ing character, have remained uotricd for another
year After making all legitimate deductions on
The Of what We never concealed OF moderated
the rtainty OF the selfdenal which lis urgency
has oeeasioned-does any one believe that II would
have been possible 10 carry on the Government with
out ~ We have only one further remark 10 make
IL seems " very clear, whatever our free trade
friends may say, that any alteration which may be
made in the Corn laws, ought not 10 be made IRE
speetiye Of financial considerations. We cannot IN
these times afford 10 throw away a revenue.
FRAsoE.-We have just received the Paris papers
Of Wednesday, but they contain little news. The
following extracts The Coul Francsis says .
The drawing up Of the Speech from the Throne
was confded to M Vilemain on Monday, and yester-
day il was laid before the Cabinet for approval The
only paragraph which led TO any discussion were
those relative to Spain and the foreign relations An
influential member was anxious that these delicate
questions should be passed over IN silence, but the
younger aud holder portion OF the Cabinet was oil
different opinion. The OLD marshal took no par,
in the discussion. The Council broke up without
coming TO any decision, and II Is not expected that
the precise terms of the speech will be settled DO
fore 10. morrow
The Constitutional states that the drawing up Of
the Speech entrusted To NJ. Guizot
Admiral Duperre, the Minister OF Marine, Is ~
bad state of health and is said 10 be DESTROYS on iha
account Of retiring from Office
TuRKEr Intelligence has been brought by the Le-
want Mail to Constannople to the 18th ult, and from
SYRIA to the 9th ult. BY this we learn that Redschid
Paeha, the Turkish Ambassador at Paris, bad been
recalled, and that all probability, he would be APP
pointed Refs Edend The change has been brought
about by English and French influence, and in opPo-
siton to the views of Russia Syra is still in most
disturbed state. A battle has taken place between
the Turkish troops and Druses, which ended 10 the
defeat of the insurgents. Peaceful relations had been
again fully established between Turkey and Persia.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-20
PATENT OFFICE, Feb. 10, l843.

ON the petition of Luther Davis, Of Northamp-
~ ton, Mass. praying for the extension Of pat
ent granted TO him for an improvement in the
manner of mortisng and making lemons the
ends of the spokes of wheels, &c; for seven
years from the expiration Of said patent, which
takes place on the l4,h day of April next
II is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office on the LIST Monday in April next at II
O'Clock NJ; and all persons are notified to appear
and show cause, if any they have, why said petition
ought not to be granted.
Ordered, also, that this notice be published in the
Madisonian and National Intelligencer, printed at
Washington, ID. C.; the Journal of Commerce, print
ed at New York; the Baltimore Sun, printed at Bati-
more; the American Sentinel and rcantilc Adyer-
tiser, printed at Philadelphia; and the Times printed
at Boston--once week for three weeks previous to
the first Monday in April.
II. l.. ELLSWORTH.
r. s. Editors of the abovenamed papers will
please copy and send their bills to the Patent Office
with paper containing the notice.
feb 20-law3w