davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30
VENTE PAR LA COUR DEs
PREfIYES
Parol Sc d'Uuegt Baton Rouge.

Parol Sc d'Uusst Baton Rouge.
Fin yente dun ordre de Ia Corr sngdite. N
sefa yefit par 10 Juge soussigne, Lundi q
de DeteIhbre pf0Ciialn SUI les 1ieus 4 ~.
heuresA 4. n les prophecies suitantos, Deepen.
dant ds Ia succession de feu Joseph Verdesa
SAVIOR
gn terrain 5itut dams cotte paTofsse VISA
yrs la vile do Baton Rouge, ayant quatre-
ViBet bieds oil fhoiIs dc face an leuyo. snr
une profondeuf %d'enYiron cent trente neuf
pieds, borne en- hatt par s.. Hirriarf, ct en-,
bas par Tropbiins bertrand, ensemble avec
t95ute res amblittAtibhs, tgalement dcu9 cha
rettes 4 chsyhl ct lebrs harnais; Conditions
re tout payable en- Mars proclaim Is45, on
6lllets endogsGs d satisfaction, OF hypoth4<
que sur 10 terrain jusqu'au parfait pavement.
LFAYROP P.E.
81 oct. 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30

I'm vsrtu de Pordre cf-dessur, les cream
ciers de JOHN d Mcdonald, decide, sort par.
"a present avis cites de paraitre devsnt moi,
o mon bgreau dams Ia Vile de Baton Rouge,
le Is decsmbre 1874, a 10 beuros du matin,
pour dGliberet sur ia prfsfe de la petition De
William noble, administrators do la success.
ai0n du# an ~ fUnf,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30

Yermsnk--La majorir6 de Clay sur
Polk dams Get 6tat ost de $500.
Mem. Hdmpshtre.-Cet 6tat donnera
una maiorita do plus do 5000.
MicAigaB.-On assure que Get 6tat q
donn6 une muiorit6 de 1880 pour Polk.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30
.IB PAR Ia COUR DIES PREUvES.
PafOisae d'Onhht RhEhh Rnl,nn

YENTE PAR Ia COUR DIES PREt1yES.
Pafoisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge.
Eli fettu dun ordre dc Ia cott spsJits. Il
se If fgnan Par L 1gge so]ussiggn6 httcrodi
sur leg li0dss les propri6iGs ahltaDtts. dSgsn.
ianl da III cufnmunaute .oti sYis,si, sf,sg
Josephine Bourg OF feu Afeehs ,rlibsJ.ssS
son cpotix atYOirl
Lhabiatigh sur l%aquelle ftsidait IL d4f,,4
sttuee dams eette paroisea 4 anarants arns.s
DIV fieuYe, contenanl dhu8 atpchs bIns ~
inoins De face sur nn6 prof9hdeur de 6Garan.
se arpens, lignes phfalGltes plus on n,si6sy
bornce en- hant par Jean Louis Thjbodeabr
et en- bas par Augustin stauin. shsemhIs
aysc tontes lea Eameliotati1hs qdf a'y troa.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30

IIFUAN.
Il ssra oHert oh ysBte atl plus haut oncli6.
r%isseur, par te soussignd, tuge De paroisse,
er-Q6ieio encantenr, D la maison. do cour dams
la Wills do Dntpn Rouge,
SAnEDf, 10 80 Novembre tsf4.
a midi-Deux bons ct forts negrfgt
Termes-Eomptanf.
nov. 90 40.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30
COuh DIES
Paroisse d'Fst Baton Rouoe.

q VT''0 . 4AoF AlttUH AtUuB6'
Dams Yaffaire de ID succession de John d.
Mcdonald, petition de William Noble pouF'
une assemblte do G~r6anciers.
La Ioi etant En- favour de duplication, II
est 0rdoHHs qu'nHe assemble des crtanciers
dc john d Mcdonald, decide, soft tenue de-.
want moi, juge de p%aroisse ct ex-oficio notaiFa
public, sCussignei ID 19 do Decambre 1914
a mon bureau dans ID Vile de Baton Rouge
pour delibtfer sdr ID demaDde du petition.
nairc, William Nobles administrator de- Ia
succession do dit defupt, II est ordonns que
les cteanciers soft cites scion Ia loi, at que
III. w Sherbnrne, ag6cat3 soft nomm6 pour
fepregsntor les absens de, ct rtsidant hors de-
P6taf, ct gull SOFT procede scion lee farmsa.
ct usages de Ia loi.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30

Excitement, ciaq'esetas.' d'Aso Of ,oxo Off.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30

Bernard Dupuy. Curatour do Ia success.
sion de feu Pierre Clafeus, ayant pr6sent6
a cette cour, un Iiatleau de Distribution
de Ia dite succession, Avis est par 10 pre-.
sent donn6 d tous ceux que celia petit con.
cerner, d'avoir d deduire dams les dix jours
de cette date, les raisons pour lesquelles h
dit TabIeau no sorait pas hcmologu6 con-
formement d Ia loi.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30
Vol. XXYE..

REsuLTAr GENBRAb.-D'apr6s les ros
tours des elections dams les dif1srens 6tats,
il r6sulte que
Maine, New Hampshire, Michigan,
New York, Pennsylvania, Virginio, Caro-
line du Sud, George, alabama, Louisiana,
Mississippi Arkansas, Missouri, illinois,
indiana, dormant 40 yoix electorales, ont
vote pour Polk ct que Ohio, Kentucky,
Caroline du Nord, Maryland. Delaware,
New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Vermont, Massachusetts, Tennessee don.
nant lot yoix eleetorales ont vote pour
Clay.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30

L'AbeiHe observe sur CO snjet "a
tout prvndro, co r%6sultat, est dun bon au.
guro. II prouy6 quo les principles conser.
vatours dominent encore dams Ia capitale
do ia Louisiana. Mais &c r6sultat prouve
encore que sans les entraves apport6es d
divers polls Oh Juliet par les locofocos, nos
ONE d6l6gu6s auraient etc 6lus d'embl6e.''
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30

L FAVR0T. p. j..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30

En- Yertu de la 6nos section de l'acte de la
Legislature i~ntitulc 'sActe pobr p~ouryoir
au rtglement ct a Ia liquidation des dettes
prepayment dites dc PTItat ct pour d'autres.
objects" approuyt 10 % mars 1914, il sera
Tendu a Pencan, ID Yendrcdi @ d6cembfe 1874,
a midi, d la Bourse do la Cite, rue. st. Louis.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30

ENauETE.-Uno anqu6te a etc tenue,
a Quest Baton Rouge, ~pardevant Rose
mond H6bert, juge de paix, le % Novem.
bre. sur 10 corps dun homme blanc, qui Q
etc srouv6 dams ID heuvc, d peu pres d Y
miles de Baton Rouge. lie jurya etc do.
pinion quit est mort par suite dun coup
de fusiI recu au .dessous de l%'oreille gauche.
10 dit indiyidu, 6lait age de 25 a so ans,
TENT blond, cheveux dun blond roux, lo
front has ct tombant en- a%rriere, ct portrait
pour habiIlement un pantalon de drap
bleu, OF une chemise de cotton rave.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30

Election CoarentioaneHe dc Ia Noutelle.
Orleans. LES conseryatoursd de laNonyelle
Orleans on emportd une belle %victoire lun.
di derrier. Messrs. Conrad ct Benjamin
don't les sieges etc cortgsl6s par Messrs.
Plauch6 OF Laserre. s'6tant sounis D une
~nonyolle election, 70 penple a prononce on
leur faveqr, par une maiorite de pres de
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30

No. 1, Un lot de torre formant poncoignu-
re Est des rues Chartres ct Jefferson, mesu.
rant 30 pieds D de face b la rue de hartrer,
10 pieds 8 de face 4 la rue Jefferson ct 50
pieds 5 5 sur Ia ligns qui le seepare du No2,
ensemble toutes les batisses On briques, for
mant trois locations distinetes ayac cour Ell
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30

L. FAvROT. r. j.
Nov. 80 1874 40.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30

ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.
Cour des Preuves-Paroisse Quest BA.
ton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30

Novembre q, 1874.
Pour copie conforme,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30

No. 2 Tn lot do lefre ayant 81 pieds 10. dc
face a ID rue Jefferson, 81 pieds 10. sur Ii
ligne do fond, 80, 5 0 dc profondeur etir Ia
ligne du No. l, d SO z | sur Ia ligne du No.
B, ensemble les batisBos en- bfiques etc.
No 8, Tn lot de- tefre ayant ~ pieds 10.
de face d ID rue Jefferson, 50 pieds DO. sdr IA
ligne du fond, SO 2 / sur la ligne qui le re-
pare du No. 81 et SO s 7sur Ia ligne qui le
sapare du No. 81 ensemble les batisses en-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30

UU-0 ~ IVrITITTFTT'
No. 8, in lot dc terre formant l'encoignu-
no Quest des rues Caartres ct Jefferson me-
sure 30 pieds 60. de- face a Ia rue de- Charfresy
30 pieds 60, sur la ligne du fcnd, ct los
pieds 60. de profondeur ct face a Ia rue
Jefferson ensemble les bAtisses en- briqnes.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30

Donu6 sotis ma main a Baton Rouge, CO
IL de noyembre Al d 1914.
nov.1e III CHI TESTER, J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30
ErAT DE La LOUISIANA.

Codr DIES Prsuyes-Paroisse d'0uest b.
TON Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30

STTPHEN HENDERSON,.
nov 80 43 b.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30
Pqroissc dEa Baton Rouge.

ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30

Colleeteur des taxes de pafoisse.
Nov. 90 IS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30

Nov. 30 1914 %.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30

L. FANKUT, P. ].
nov. 90 1874 d..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30

No. A, I'm lot de terf6 ayant 20 pieds SO.
de face : Ia rue Jefferson, 30 pieds SO. sur Id
.ligne dn fond, SO 8 4 sur la ligne qui 10 sc.
pare du No. 3, ct so 10 s. sur II Iigne dui le
separo du No s, ensemble les batisses
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30
DE LA LOUISIANA.
conn nIto HTrur

Nov. 30 1874 43.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-30

No. n, Tn lot de terre ayant go pteds 90.
dc face 4 Ia rue de ID Levee, so pieds 5 3
sur IA ligne du fond, rs pieds 90, dc face Il IA
rue jefferson, ct IS pieas 30. sur la
ligno qui ID s6pare de- Ia proprietG Pontal-
bd ensemble toutes les batisses en- briques
formant trois locations distinctes ayec pas
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-29

THE END OF TIE WORLD AT HAND
trine, 10 this city, aud round about, are oil
firm belief tina; that great event is abou
Transporting. IL is now set down likely &c
happen during all this month up to the
22d, and many there are who are maxim
preparations for the occasion. In many
instances, business has been thrown up
and the eonsummation of their faith ia the
doctrine, is the only thing thought of or
cared for by the disciples Of Father Mil
ler's creed. And we notice by our xchan-
ges, that a like state of things exists in
many parts of the country. La Brooklyn.
a Mr.. Quicker, a Iighterman in one oil the
largest houses, discharged al his workmen
on Saturday last declaring that he should
have no further services for them after the
2lst, and possibly no, after the 10th. In
our neighborlng town Of Hamburger, Mr..
Thomas Fish, merchant, and keeper Of
a tempe rance hotel, has taken down his
sign, and declares that the time for doing
temporal business is past Many others,
have also, suspended all business operations
and are patiently awaiting the event. 1t
is not little strange, that in these times,
so many should have their minds thus af-
fected and Influenced by an intangiblity in
regard to time, and upon matter in which
the most ella borate and labored ca Iculations
have heretofore SO frequently failed Buff
fulo Gazette.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-29

Thompson, of the Bank Note Reporter,
has invented a new system of dome site
exchanges. He says:
In ten years from this date, the cotto u
factor in New rleans will correspond
through the medium Of the electric tele-
graph. with his principal here. The trans
mission Of orders as with the rap,dty of
thought. will have u magical influence on
the money and commerce Of the country.
A B, New Orleans merchant wishes TO
pay ID c, of New York, thousand dollars,
reaches his check TO the exchange broker,
and says: order your correspondent in New
York TO pay this amount TO ID K, on my &C.
count" The brok er sends TO the manager
of the telegraph IA written note in these
words: IL. Corning & Co. of N. o., order
Corning u co. OF New York, TO pay d X
one thousand dollars on account of A b.
la five minutes copy Of this bill of ex-
change is placed in the hands Of Corning
& Co. Of N. Y, ana duplicate in the
hands of D X, by the New York conductor
of the telegraph. At this rate how much
capital would it require TO regulate the ex
changes Of the country?
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-29

LIFE AND IT'S lLLusIoNs.-We furnish
house that our friends may cry out on
our extravaganza or bad taste; we give
dinners, ,Aa, oar suoat@ inny hereafter ind
fault with our cook or our cellar; we give
parties, that three parts of the company
may rail at their stupidity we dress, that
our scqua intanee may revenge themselves
on our silks, by finding fault with our np-
pearance we marry, If well, it was inter
est--if badly, i, was insanity f; we die, a nd
even that is our own faeli; if we had bot
done so and so, or gone to DR.. such one,
the accident would not have happened
A man accepts a bill for his friend, who
pays 1.-THE obligation is held trifing--
" What's in a name?" He falls-you have
to pay it, aud every one cries out against
your folly. Oh. Life what enables US to
surmount your obstacles-to endure your
dis1pponitments-to believe your promises
but your Illusions
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-29

A Coon SWIMMER The following AQUA
tic Performance is recorded in the Newberg
n. Y. Courier, having been performed by
the son Of an old fisherman, who bids fair
10 rival The celebrity of his respectable pa
pa:-..The sloop Superb, Captain Ellis ar
rived here from West Point aud reported
the loss of James Lipsey, young man be-
longing to Cold Spring, who was knocked
overheard by the boom of the sloop. be-
tween PolopeI's Island and Butter Hill.
The wind was blowing gale at The time
Of the accident aud the night was quite
dark. Captain Ellis threw plank over
board, and pu, the sloop about as SOON as
possible, but was unable 10 dis .over Lipsey.
and giving him up for lost, pu; away for
Newbury But it appears tina, Lipsey
being an expert swimmer succeeded in get
ting safely ashore. lie secured the DO I'd
that was thrown from the Sloop, and find
ing it impossible 10 dives, himself Of his
shoes or any part of his clothing. struck
out for Polope's island, then more than
half mile distant, which he succeeded in
reaching. He remained upon the island
about two hours, but finding himself wet,
colo and lonesome, he concluded to embark
on another voyage for the main land, about
quarter of mile distant Taking up his
board, he crossed the island, and again
commenced bufetlng The waves for the
shore. He reached Break Neck safe and
sound, and much TO the surprise of Captain
Ellis, made his appearance on board OF the
Superb the following day"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-29

COUNTERFEIT ENGLISH SovEREIGNs.-
They have discovered in England that false
British severeigns are being manufactured
in this country and sent out TO Europe. An
official report says Of one Of the false coins
when examined, ave found it 10 be ID SIS
with reference to distilled water as Unity
at 60 FRI which is about half the value of
standard gold. The imitation Of the coin
is SO perfect as to have deceived the die
sinker himself and its execution altogether
is Of such quality as 10 excite the most
intense interest and anxiety in all who have
seen it. The impression cf the sovereign
initiated is that OF Queen Victoria. and is
so exquisilely done as to defy detection by
comparison, except in two or three very
minute instances; the most obvious Of which
is the difference in the doting of the ground
or field orr in that quarter of the shield
containing the single lion. With the aid
of a magni(ying glass, the dots on the ground
OF the false coiE will be found to be more
distinct, being crossed or further asunder
than in the genuiae." The Yankees are
determined TO outwit the English it would
seem.-[N. Y. Sun.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-29

Some Of our honest friends in these
parts. who were looking for the kingdom
Of G TO Immediately appear, concluded.
as it did not come in lS43, that the earth
might not be cultivated any more, and
therefore ceased 10 work; and the select
men Of the town have in some instances.
caused their farms to be tiled. One Of
these mistaken brethren said 10 his wife.
: am resolved 10 work no more: tn nix
it wrong 10 gather any more Of the fruits
Of the earth The next morning he arose
and walked abroad to mediate. Return
Ing, he asked his wife if she had breakfast
ready. She said. No. Bat he asked
are you not going TO get any, She an
swered, i. No for said she. you say ii is
not your duty to work, and If i, is not your
duty, it is not mine; and If the fruits of
the earth may not be gathered in, they
may not be cooked after they are gathered.
am resolved 10 submit with you to the
will Of God, and abide the consequences
lie walked out again. and after awhile he
returned. and said 10 his wife. II YOU will
GO and get me some break fast, will 60 10
work II Christian Freeman.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-29

ELECTRICAL PIsToL.-F. S. PEAsE, a
very ingenious and skilfnl young gentle
man Of this city, has invented an electrical
pistol, which can be fired without its con-
tlnued connection with machine From
the gaIvanic battery, which forms par, of
the handle, there is a wire. which reaches
within half inch of the lock, and which
is perfectly insulated; from the lock there
is a small wire, also insulated, reaching
within the 10th of an inch of the inside Of
The barrel. The connection is formed bv
pulling small ring of glass, beneath the
barrel, which connects the small wire with
that Of The battery, and discharges it in the
inside of the band, from which slip of
brass j. connected with the outside Of the
baliery-a perfect But1aIo
Gazette.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-29
The DEAD LETTER OrrcE.--rbiso office

The DEAD LETTER OFrICE.--This office
at Washington, where letters returned as
dead from all the Offices in the L. States
are opened and read, is full of curious intc-
rest, If the owner can be found, these let
tiers are forwarded to his address-if not,
they are destroyed. A correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun states that the amount of
money found in such letters is large. There
were received, during the qua tor ending
September 80, s 40. In every case where
money, good or bad, or other valuables, is
found in letters, il is carefully re-enclosed
and sent to the postmaster of the place
whence it was transmitted, with directions
to that officer to use every effort IN finding
the writer of the letter, TO whom he should
deliver it, and obtain receipt. In tbs
way, about nine tenths of the amount reverts
annually to the owners. II the owner can
not be found within forty days, it is again
returned to the department, where it re-
mains subject to the order of the owner "a,
any subsequent period.
The number of letters returned during
the year is immense some times reaching
to over 100000. The transportation Of
these twice though the mails, dis mnct
to the business of the department, but MOI
to its receipts; which is rather diminished to
the amount of the cost of advertising ant
the commissions Above j the deputy post
masters.-Buf. Caz.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-29
MoRMonIM, Elder Lyman WRIGHT i

MoEMoslN.-Elder Lyman Wright is
said to have left N'uvoo, He bad a sanity
quarrel with Bishop George Miller, and Sc
verely dubbed the Bishop, when Wood
worth, architect oftbe Temple, beat Wright.
Sidney Risdon had left for pllaburg, and a
large number of the English Mormons were
about to follow. There are other dissen-
slons the widow Of Joe refuses 10 transfer
property, j shop Young avows the spiritu-
al wife doctrine. While great numbers are
leaving, it is said that the temple is going
ahead. and the leaders prophecy Joe's re-
appearance to consecraie it when finished.
The MoInons in the Bear Creek settlement
have resolved TO leave the country.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-29

Weresford ran to a secretary, took out a
box with triple lock, opened ii, and pu,
into Toby's hands his watch, his purse, and
his sack of money.
Good said the Quaker, on receiving
them, | see that was right in depending
upon you
Is that all you wish?' said the merchant
in brisk tone.
No; | require something further of your
friendship
Speak
: You must disinberit your son.
How?'
You must d;s:nherit him do not wish
to have II said that haze speculated on
your fortune
And finishing these words the Quaker
left the charsber.
No. murmured he, when alone, schl-
dren are not bound by the faults of their
parents. Mary shlll marry the son of this
man. but touch his stolen money, nevcr.
When in the yard, Ho. my friend, cried
he to Weresford, who was looking out of
the window, order my horse to be brought
OUT
A few moments after, Toby, we'll mount
ed. carrying behind hm his bag of money.
and provided with his watch and purse, at a
moderate pace, regained his house.
Il have just made my marriage visit to
your father said he to Edward, whom he
found there. ! believe that we stall be
able to agee.'
Two hours after, Wcrcscord arrived at
Tohy's house, and taking him aside
Honest Qnaker,' SAID he, your proceed
ings have touched HE 10 the bottom of the
soul you might have dishonored me, have
dishonored my son, ruined me in his eyes,
and have made him unhappy in refusing hun
your dlughter, YOU Rave acted like a wise
man and man of heart | wish no longer
TO blush IN your presence take these pa
pers, good bye,-you will never see me
agan.'
lie then left. The Quaker opened the
amounts on the first houses in London :
then came a long list of names, and by the
side of each name was placed the amount
OF larger or smaller sums, a note was Joined
20 it. upon which The Quaker read as fol-
lows -
These are the names Of those who have
been robbed the figures are the amounts
which ought 10 be returned : draw the
money from my bankers as though for the
purpose OF foreign exchange, and then
make tho restitution secretly. All which
remains Will be my legitimate fortune, and
your daughter will be able some day 10 ae-
cept OF my inheritancs.'
The next morning Weresford had left
London, and all believed that he was gone
TO 1--we on his income in France.
Ga the marriage day of Edward and
Mary, the Quaker assembled large num-
her Of Joyous friends, among ~ho," uight
be noticed a number of persons rejoicing
themselves with the proceeds of the Lon
don thieves, who, by the interference OF
Toby. had been induced to return to them,
their lost property with interest.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-29

PATENT OFFICE-We learn fiom the
Baltimore Sun, that the business of the Pa
tent Office continues to increase. During
the month OF September, there we're issued
and transmitted 10 New York, 30 patents
Massachusetts. 6--Maryland, 4--Connecti-
cut, as. Carolina, Washington city,
ohio, l Rhode Island, Louisiana,
lin all 46, and 4 TO England. The fees
paid amounted to S4,4l2. 1t is great pity
that the vexations and delays which so gen
orally prevail in getting patent, ca mot by
some means be avoided. 1t occupies a long
time, aud requires quite sum of money to
secure right, owing to the management OF
the ofhce. Agencies are established at
Washington in aid of those DESTROYS of avail
ing themselves of the patent laws, but which
are rather distractions Than helps. And UNI
less personal attention on the spot, can be
given TO the procurement of the patents,
there are numerous exactions 10 which the
applicant is compelled TO submit i'll Tie pur-
suit of his object.
1t will be seen by the above list that The
sceptre is departing from Yankee land, and
that the genius of invention has taken up
his abode in New York, and has manifested
his powers not little down south. During
the whole year, however, New England Will
dc ubiiess resume her claim 10 be par ere l.
lence The land of notions and patent rights.
Buffalo Gazette.