davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

Politics are " little sumberng--or rather starv.
ing for lack Of news. We cannot hear from Con.
gress, nor any of the elections as we would hear-
we do not know whether Texas is annexed or the
oregon question settled; therefore are we left to
speculate upon uncertainty, OF say nothing.
We do know, however, that Democracy is
always quiet, never disposed to vaunt loudly and
Ihough SILL now. exceptinQ sinnal Tenn
pore harangue of some demagogue, we know
the "spirit Of TO-" burns in tho breus. of ev-
cry Democrat, and that at the polls or in dis
cussion they viii! stand to their principles like
men, like freemen who are aware Of the priv
ieges of liberty and tho blessings of an engh,en-
ed Government, and equally opposed to the fal.
si''es or designing, ambitious officewishers. Bank
and high Tarifiites, and to the dangerous federal
doctrines which they inculca,e and spread abroal
as truth. '.'.
We know also tina, those Of our enemies who
talk loudly Of liberty, OF the purity of Wing
measures, and trumpet themselves forth to the
world as champions for I" their cause" are no,
The most successful in war-,hat those who beap
inveclive upon the names Of leaders in our par,y
whether in this county or elsewhere, and talk
OF calling out, are sometimes deceived as to their
own holiness, and sometimes prove more windy
Than dangerous.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

The Mail came in per Evene Wednesday eve-
ming, bringing US some few papers. No Little
Rock news.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

The Steamer Trident" On her passage down
met with a nearly destructive accident. Being
struck by drif,wood, and hiring round and round
in n violent eddy, she came near being swamped.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

me weigh, Of newspapers from London now
passing BY tho mail on every Saturday night. i.
not less than eleven hundred tons. e"'' %
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

The Steamer " Eveine +" reached this place on
last wednesday night. To her polite officers we
tender our thanks for late New Orleans papers,
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

There will be Democratic Meeting on Frog
Bayou to-day.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

Mr.. J. G. Stevenson, of our county. had his
tobacco house, T. 2,OOO Ibs., of tobacco consumed
BY fire. The fire caught while the tobacco was
curing. ......
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

Senators Sewer and Fulton, and Hon. Ed.
Cross will please consider US continually obliged
to them for Public documents and Washington
papers.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

They have "Steam Chicken Mandatory Sin
New York. where are hutched fifty chickens
per day. We shall hear of remonstrance ,,
among the hens before long.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

a Norehy.-A friend of ours, ve,u .,,,o
fellow, by the way, although locoroco ;os", go
US that vote was rakeu on the ELLEN K;rL n,, rs,
las, la week on her trip up, which resulted AZ for
Van Buren,, for clay II. This is extrnordn, -.
lhe ladies' were divided, for Van Buren, q q,
Clay =. This is still more unusual. Wonders
will happen some times '
we possess no great confidence in s.en m boat
and railway voting, much preferiny tho vote. ~
FARMERS etc, upon land. But the above shows
Mr. Clay is not always popular among those who
travel.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

a6JCorrespondents wM please pay tie postage
on their Communications.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04
CHERoxEE MARION, April 20, 1874.

CUBA.-A Havana correspondent of tho Nov
Orleans Tropc. writing on the 2nd ut., snys:-
"Every thing remains quiet here except the mind,
Of the people. Many arrests are still maxine :,
the country, free blacks and slaves, for allepe
participation in the projected revolt of the blac
race. There is long tale yet to be told of thi.
and were ali written that is already known--ano
discoveries are daily being made-humanit,
would shudder.''
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

Any person who has found or may find this
coat, and will bring it to the Warehouse of Scott,
White & Co., shall be literally rewarded.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04
For the Arkansas Intelli


Mr.. Editor:-In your paper of las, week |
notice the reply Of .'Vcriias.' He complains
that | have not strictly followed the laws Of cr;.
tcism, and INDUCED too broadly in insinua tons
&c. am not one Of those who write for fame
having no, pretension to that elegance of dic,ion.
and knowledge of the Iars of criticism tbo, 90
emlnent'y characterize the writings of Vori,os-
particularly his .'review' of Gov. Buffers reoort
understood that "revew" as rejecting too ba rsb.
ly on the Cherokee Agent, and casting unmeri,ed
asperslons upon tho Cherokees-assaiIinp the
moral and legal Jurisprudence Of the Pri9cipal
Chief. and aiming blow at the citizens in the vi.
entity Of Fort Gibson that could not well be re.
ceived with silent indifference.
"Veritas' has not attempted to correct nv err.
rors, or to sustain single disputed fact. have
no wish to engage in controversy, bu, the same
spirit which prompted him to the defence Of the
military-of every individual officer, when he too
has complained to the Cherokee Agent of Arbi.
trary acts. might at leas, fire me with DISPOSE
ton TO repel an unnecessary assault made upon
my own people.
! leave the public to judge how far have
wrongod in my defamation and how far ave.
ritas" is sustained in his facts through nv ieno.
rance Of the laws of criticism.
. NEosHo.
CHERoKEE Marion, AprI 20. 1874
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04
FROM THE MADIsoNIAN OF APRIL -.
TEXAS TREATY

1t Is understood that the Treaty of A nnexa,ion
between the United States and Texas was this
day signed. and thar it will be submitted to I, a
Senate for ratification as soon as the accompany.
ieUigencer.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

another Prophet.-A fresh Propbe,. bv ,ho
" Leonard Jones, has just made his an.
r0 =" New Orleans. He contends that the
WIN - coming to nm end, only so far rs So,an is
eo"eernod-that his Satanic Majesty is to bo pu,
oo"n ana ms works at once disappear from The
earth. What nextl 'o'' '"o
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

wearisome and difficult task 10 It to n,anutac-
lure news. Without mails and intercourse with
the world. we arc here penned up, and must fain
be content to know nothing save that it either has
been, is raining or will do so; also that the Ar.
kansas is full of water. The creeks no sooner
ceaso swelling and again become fordable, than
the gods straightway brew another storm, and
send us very handsome present Of a delugo.
The mails Of course, they cannot fly. are detain-
ed, and we are obliged to grumbIe on unsa,isfied.
Are the mails always to be thus checkedl cannot
there ever be certainty in their arrivals! or
must we buy machine, wherewith to turn out
news of all qualities, and in any quantity 10 sup
ply mail deficiencies? a-rs
But smooth your wrinkles, readers, and keep
cheerful Old Solomon has declared there is a time
for all things, and that is surest trust that the
mails will sometime or other reach us-not bum
dies Of old papers, ragged. dragged, worn and
muddied sheets. but bright, dry and cepn-Iooking
newspapers, such as would gladden. the heart Of
the veriest Printers Devil, that ever lrod muddy
streets, such as will yield us interesting and pro-
fiiable items. The Northern mail arrived Mon
day, but only brought US four old papers.
Perhaps the regular due will mako amends,
if so we shall chronicle it. ...-.. ..,.... .t
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

mo Importance of the tobacco trade is duIv
estimated IN England. and preparations are mn
Mug ." an extensive scale to take advantage of ali
."e improvements. The largest room ever buil,
Is that for the storage of tobacco at the IoDdon
docks, which is said tn cover
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

We tender our thanks to ISAAC STRAIN, ESQ.,.
Of Fayetteville, for his energies as our agent, and
zeal in procuring subscribers; and we reques, him
10 further aid us, and second the great cause of
Democracy, which binds both our loyalty and
honor.
And here let US respectfully urge our agents
generally, to use all expedient means to succor us
by gaining as many subscribers. as practicable.
Remember that Democracy cannot be TOO we'll or
too greatly advocated; neither can light upon its
principles be spread too broadly. Let every Dem
Iocrat take his paper, and he will keep himself
squire and unspotted from Federalism and its
false principles.
A report has been circulated through tho Ma.
ton, that Arnold Harris ESQ.,, was the author of
an article signed "a. H." which appeared IN our
paper of the 3Oth March last. The report is ut.
terly untrue, Mr.. Harris that time being in Ten
nessee.
We are authorised to say that ga. H." is re.
sponsible for his communication and all its allie
cations. If any of the persons mentioned in his
communication desire investigation or satisfaction
upon the Joints whore he or they feel their honor
wounded, they can attain either.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

GA Gentleman on the 18th or 10th ult., lost
between this place and Flat Rock Creek, On the
road, a large and scrviceable Dragon Soldier
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

Oregon-lhe Senate of the United States lo,e
took vote upon Resolution to give notice to
Great Britain that the Convention bv winch thu,
government has been permitted to occupy the Or
egon territory, must terminate. Erery Senator
'cho roted for The Resolution is Democrat.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

-, Lo'e from India and Spain,-We LAM, l.. a..
Washington Spectator of the 9Th uIt.. thu; tho
snip douglass, Capt. Townsend, from P,Is,n,o
vin ''lhraitar, which arrived on the Nh -;
Gibraltar dates 10 the the 9th of the n,on,h t'
ons; they contain important intelligence b. ~.
overland mail. ~ the
mere had been terrible battle between tho
nrlish IN lndia and the natives, in which five
thousand were killed and great many wounded,
IL is said that war is likely to ensue between
SPAN and The NSS5Ish Ss re =
ish government the first is that The Ssh Con.
sular agent al Mnzngan lost his life bv authority
of tho Moorish Government, the second and more
serious complaint is, that the Moors have taken
iorctble possession Of some land belonging 10
Spain in tho neighborhooI of Ccnta and have bi,h-
erlo refused to listen to the circumstances of Go.
,'ernment on the subject. The further s,atsrnen,
IS that the Spanish Government has consulted The.
French Cabinet and that 'h onduct of the Moors
was deemed sa--uwarrantable at the TuilIeries
Iney not only advised the Spanish Cabine, to
an open rupture, but offered loan of 30 O0O OOO
francs for the purpose of Enabling the Spanish Go.
vernment TO carry out the advice given.
Troubles in Oregon.--The ST. Louis RepubIi.
can says that letters have been received from Or.
eSon as late as the 2Olh of October. One letter
says that the settlement has been threatened with
an "lndian war;" by n combination of three of
inc most powerful Indian tribes west Of the Rocky
Mountains, and although. when united md acting
IN concert, they are said to be abundan,ly able
to destroy all the Indians in the Terriory. still
h,,o ps
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

oregon Company.-The St. Louis New Era of
inc loth INST, says that an Oregon company is
ehcahped on the south side of the Mi ssouri Ry
err opposite to Caple's landing. about 10 miles
above 81. Josaphs. General Gillian is chief of
tins emigra'ing company. They expec, 10 star
for Oregon about the LIST of May. Thus the Or.
rgon will DO filled up with American settlers. and
put IN the actual possession Of our citizens with
out any action on the part of our government.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-10
THE STATE SENTINEL

u gUJ.ist-l erery Taursiag-Csies ElslisgIor
Strait S9a't-Ea 81 III Sia.e H,gss.
n.-The Safe Sentinel vii contain a much larger
-'nount 81 rcadnr mlfter. Oh oil subjects Of general
interest, than any ofer newspaper IN Indiana.
IERAS.-'Iivo d5llars year. always advance
IN no Instance 81. more ihan ore numseT be sent I'll
ile money is received Sub-cr5ers WI reeve due
notice tcw ceks before The expiration Il each ycar
81 term ard 4 the payment f5r a succeeding year OF
term be Mt advanced. tie paper WI he Discontinued
Is.> rude vii be sirc,Iy adhered to az ~ casss.
fue Dollars VII be received for three years; or
three copies VII DC seat gear flr the same.
One d3illr VII Dc received fJr six n.hs-a rms
n cirapre.
ADVERT iSEAIENTS. VIII be- in erlct three times
atone dollar square, 80 en- and be continued al
tie ri'e # - cents square weekly. Qnlrcrly adj
vcrt-oIneats IA. crtcd N 4S3 equaTe Of lJ0 ems.
Yearly advertisers VII b. nm dated On roa-
sonable terms which should Away be made in wr.t-
inc agreed upon.
All advertisements som abrOld must BE- Gcroln 40sed
by ~ cash attention VII be PAID to item.
Postage mus be paId.
o. -postmsters allowed TO franz letters con-
aiming rcmittancc-.
O1J-in franklin, P3sHa4s ers must not fret 10
write heir names IN fill under the word free
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-10
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES

4 simple snl fluyal Government, confined within
strict Constitutional limits.
strict construction ofihe Constitution, and no as
Sumption CT doubtful POWERS.
No National Bank u swindis the lab0rng p)pula-
Lon
NJ c injection between the gcvcrnmen. and banks
Diplomacy, asking Cor nothing but what IS cles.-
Il right and submitting nothing wrong
No public debt either by tie General Government.
OF IT. the Safes except f5r objects Vi urgent neces-
sltv.
NJ assumption . tic General Government Of tie
debts Of the Sates. ether directly =. ndire, ;ly by
iis;rbu' cd Of the r cocds Z tic public lands.
\ Revenue tari6, egscriIa.neitng IN favor u lie
poor con. ume. instead e tie rich capitalist.
No extensive system Of Internal I'M rJscrncnt by
tie General Government. or by lie STATES.
\ constitutional laifier sgslAsl hnsroydeni State
loans.
The honest psymcni e err debts and he sacred
preservation Of tie Tn,lic faith.
gradual return i,oia paper credit system.
No grants Of exclusive charters AMI privileges, b.
special Legislation, t. banks.
No connexion between Church and safe.
No prescription f1r honest or mons.
Fostering a ID = Tflr eanra.iun.
A"progre ,>i,e' reformation # ~ abuses
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-10

a "rogre'>i,e' information # ~ aliases.
Tle-eqsof So -5rlenria also no lsif .wg q
80 81 lenf se 10 '.esg q % .er 90 - =, 4 e 49,
wios ted 10 eo,t - go as.- No gagged - ue's'
Tteno gro ssc 70. 10 ~ re- .oce lali 81 wqf
a. Of ,. W 81 .ss = ~ n y e sss,s,o
'atsia ig ~ go iosas A salon liant io-n ine''
Rash County
TAN b. s a. q o ne 1 Inv a.. * S =. '''' '
Te Ar Of e o. e., - y T. p - e." ' - ' =
rec hat rof sre -ilirr .eef.'-inc %
iey ed q dec lif y = Sc, O. .
- fi,e.r lee mo.isa q saisi feaA aii f'Ho'is'a
tn " Of sc - e.'aes -, ,''.s s's'r, -
John - N,es. tan. Interest - si7i 80
TIE hf, fhr qre q AR .'.'aans % aeFes
TT" " ofihe ~ Or" 80 s' u o. e. 'oi 'n's ''r'
Lat ea ., Tina &, mon, T. '' 5..
90 os Ct. '''''''a 7" '"' "'''' ''" '''''' ''
sol County
ao ne !" 81 e w. -. sq, ~ T. s soa,'
also ie llfofi - " of - q % .'c Us ~ ''"
rnss rs nloisasei by ali" Jgsii h.A iAiei's' 50
sse.sg csaai5
&C.. mort ia.elh "ni 'ap '~'i.'' Sc - 81
70. oe,,e's. e, ie's AIM sa s's,..,,
'hc hsh 81 t' - - sc - > o. >. e. '., " "S " s'
H. il.,.rs' .sri. al. o. = =. 3. st'i,. 60 &C.
RS s,-a ID 81 ves On. i.ae. ,r,.r. =, 5 IS
thr " hsi af 'c arf SIC - a'' o. has g A. 'r
Aa.nish Nor -. l.-". MANS. =, 90 -
Inv i,if.e he a. nf7~.," .,'-s $50
meri..-,d d, saa.a. s.s.f a.". 'r. r.' s'.i
r.. al-'. p ae.r-ra fe nftt - ta' '.t ~
- i. s.. = e, I'm & r. M ,,,.r.. :, &c
". You q: @-n. interest 2 -
sitron canig
acre; al.a. ihr u -. - ihe ~ a-eH-
ana- % mo.,sfs,d ., "a. Ns'.as 's' "e''''.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-10

acre. m f'ss-cd ty iii ca.k lon, iscse,t etc thee
Aes-.asso c,aafy.
The W " OF &c - - IT. containing l6l ACRES
m,iisas,lby Philip la h. az. interest. sc 500 90
~. ,,.,,.,
The G. ar or SOC I 3tn "a exco.. = acres lvir- IL,
.qnale H. % IN The ~ " e ncr II ain a.. tnort,.feA b.
Jonathan W fioor. 'oau iaiere.,, $ 30 -.
Tie or ,rs isce h..fofihs esrof sec .ts7nr3
W. co. ~ pa &C. e. ' 5 ~ ~ &4a c- Al :"
Loan. in,ci,,f s. s57i 81
The c a. OF Sc 5ts7n.rs,g .nos'slgel sy Honass
Mason loan i.'e.est = s'ia -
iGi 5o-iO3 ac e. ,asi,r1.sla, p.gllg r,. ,r,ef
In e'hslf ,,..,,.,. 80 ,.-, Am. ,..,.i.
iue so acrcs; also fren y oref DE- y of.t- = 81
- o."'"',e; 'st.s' ~ eyed 10y any s"p''"
Part II ihe p l.ff ~ -. %. y. ~ 49,. o. 90 f, 49,
G,a.ba ~ 1'' o'
"a h. ~ ra',, i9' l's"a Il 1'
IN j." nam zen q :, ''t -; =,
60 eol MS ~ ' - -'''' - ~ '''
90 .'" GIL he n ha' % l''r A-H % 'u' sc
= ,,e,or 49,. =, lar ~ ,'. ..., . ,
cfoioi.; licences 10 IDS Hence ~ ~ l,. iacs - 3 j
',., -, o'e, ''i. ~ , aI.
The y haifof tsce ~ ~ ses sS1-rS ~. So.t..a
j. 17i5-,.a -. ~ - - an - ~ 80 q,
H. -" sg. .o ., VI, . q, '''
~ ..iea Saosseil. lam. .,.e.t 81. ia ,al, 81 els.
no..se s'. .' .sr. n W,n-l,. os g ls,
e,t. 81 nj tl,ss-..,
1.v ., IN r.. ,. - c H.. .s ,..,,,.o, ~ 49,.
fist oil .sil t.,n. ia.,sr, ay ei h.tl ~ I.einr. j..
f,r ,t.,, g.. >5s an .... ' "
" 80, =. -, ~ u,,.....,
lv nn.lp. tl.r1o lo,n mel a. M iaI. =, -
''' = '.e - ,fs -. . ~ w. e's'a.-
cf & ~ III, c6 ~
.e,... r. q g, .s - , H. " , n ne
r.i n aetf If l..gelce c.t..... t...l,g.1 ~ r~g
b =
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-29

STATES.
n pursuance Of the provisions of Treaty between
l. the United States and the Chickasaw Indians,
made and concluded at Ponto,oc Greek on the TWEEN
teth day Of October, 1899, and OF the supplementary
and explanatory articles thereto, made and concluded
on the twenty second day Of the same mon h and
also, OF the Treaty between the United States and
the Chckasaw Indians made and concluded at he
city Of Washington, on the twenty-fourth day Of
May toA
l. JoHs tyler, President Of the United States do
hereby .clare and make known that public sale for
he dispo al of such Of the lands cedod to the United
States by the said Indians are hereinafter described
shall be held at the Land Office a, PONTOTOC, in
Mis- issppi, on the second Monday in May next.
East Of the Chickosap meridian.
Towns lip fourteen and fractional township fifteen,
Of range one, east.
Section ihrty'fodr, in township one, of range two,
east
s, cion six, in township sir, of range two, east.
Fractional township s'xteen, of range two, east,
eroet the north fractions Of sections one, two three
and four, and fractional sections five and six.
Fractional township sevent en-, of range two east.
Fractional townships sixteen and seventeen, of range
three, east.
Section eighteen in township seven, Of range four,
east.
East half of section twenty-five in township ten, Of
range four, east.
Section five, in township eight, Of range FIVE,
east.
Section tbiriy-,hrce in township eleven Of range
six, east.
Sections tween y.threc and wenly six, in township
four, of range seven, east.
Section thiry-six, in township seven, Of range
seven, east.
Section twsnty-thrcc, in township ten of range &C.
ven east
Sections Ave six cod seven, in township eleven, Of
range sewn, east
South half of section nine, tow nsbp thirteen, Of
range seven, east.
Sec ion twenty-five, in township fifteen, Of range
seven, cast,
East half Of section nineteen, and sections twenty,
twenty eight. twcn,y nine, thirty three, thirty five
and ihiity-six, in township eleven, Of range eight,
east.
Section. three and twenty four, in township three
Of range ten, cast.
West Of The Chickosaw meridian.
West half Of section five, in township three, of
range ono, west
West half Of section thirty -two'in township two,
Of rsoge three, west
ec,,on ,biry,~o. in township three, Of range four,
west.
North half Of srction oos north fraction OF section
twenty five, and section ihU,y-four 10 township six
Of range four, west
Section fourteen, in township eight, Of range four
vest.
Section. twenty-five and thr'y-sI, 10 township
four, Of range Eve, ~est
Section nine, fn township seven, Of range five
west.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-29
JUST PUBLISHED
A Y ESSAY ON STATE RIGHTS, By kst~ie

A ESSAY ON STATE RIGHTS, BY Est~ick
Evans, oil the North, and for sale at the Comnis-
sion store OF Mr William Marshall 90 pounsy wanna
avenue, between 9th and 10th streets. Price twenty
i've cents.
The author, also. viii be happy TO receive orders
for copies from citizens aud strangers here through
the post Office and from posfnasiers and other gentle
abroad, BY letter free Of postage, and enclosing
pay ment
The object Of the ,eork is 10 define and illustrate the
spirit u institutions and Of liberty, and 10 rsaopaie
our political elements.
The author has been bonored by the names Of the
President, Heads of Department and the most dis
tingushed members OF the House and Senate, tose-
Their with citizens. The work will be transmitted
with all fidelity and promptness
Washington City, Jan. l5-dlm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-29

Nm the petition of William Hovsy, Of Worcester,
~ Massachusetts, praying for an extension Of pa
tcnt granted To him for making Bsuch Plain Irons,
for seven yssrs from the expiration Of said patent.
which takes place on the 10th day Of March, 1874
II Is ordered that the said petition be heard At the
Patent Office, on Saturday, the ninth day Of March
next, al IL O'clock M, and all persons are notified
10 appear and show cause il any they have why said
petition ought not to be granted
Ordered, also, that this notice be published In the
Madisonisn, printed at Washington, ID. c.. the Bal
tmors Sun, printed at Baltimore; the American
Sentinel and Mercantile Advertiser, printed al Phila-
polpha the Aurora, printed at New York, and the
Times printed at Boston, twice week for two
weeks IL. L. ELLSW ORTIZ,
Commissioner Of Psisats.
p. 8. Editors of the above named papers will
please copy, and send their bills TO the Patent Once,
with paper containing the notice
Feb l9-2aw2w