davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

The cause Of ireland has rot been crushed b,
the eiri,, rc1gfai ~ "a. briF TIE cause ifellri
has been crushed FROM he ol union an vI p he
Caholc Clergy io say tsel Tropr Co anf f.r1si =
nf scy erase ~ p'rf C1Hrhts trrrf o., AID 80 f11
DC c-gfrf rnr rcrgrf r f'rV and Hffrfi. Let Us b.
Eool faith fo Ile NafnOcs iAfuu- oui te 81 crrs
of Ireland ard ile bnr-l power v.uu nli ti---eor.
them. ulder leader Df slge. or talents even vll llg
forks IN her laus. "a wonirs b4i anti. is pu3rf
eNruei uy Ire Oaf.ouc Clergy no H1tfr wis 'eslrf.
ssn up iu ne cause Ol ifsl freedom. inH cause
hopeless. and hey ell fnuci and ID Len eIl ie
sacrificed for want NJ The TfDruf at Del HIH' uUnrr
aid oi flc holy ca-e. huf uulrs- E- so-
th Do the all poUnt all of ihe Catholic Cier5 Tee Ell
your money vii Be- thrown away. A. iis = uf lor-s
couvicurnl hone lu ptI-ol - l take Otscefs r fs.
= NOT lrf .nded JAMES ARLINGTON hfNNEr
Attorney and Counselor OF The state ard ll o >afss
Courts ~ Na.sau-sf.
EDWIN FoRRKsT's FARN.-Nc learn from be
Ciuciaaa,i or ffcif tina, ir forrrsts farm opposite
that city containing D acres. has on % one o. he
handsomest and most promising vincs arcs n a' Wet
and yields this season over 100 bushels oi .npls
which will make ~ least 4o gallons ot wiae TIE pre
perty owned ia Cincinnati. including Forest IN
Farm" by the American lregedisn, is estimated Il
some SfOoOO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

~" Made" cried the rascs with a smis, 70 ~
What the pedder SAID oflIs iazors hat would ro sns
NJ That they mzce 20 sell may be applied 10 ne
nous artc with which certain empyrcs are trying 90,
psni PHALos's Cheaioqi Hair Ia,igDrgt0r. WIS. q.
they na the trash which hey would fOt pon the ps,
Ms faramed b@sHther punher ana restorative u ne -
care, and all purchasers are therefore cautioned 70 s
The cnagstOres for PsLoNs Chemical Iay Iarigoriis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07
Domestic Ports.


PHILADELPHIA sept AR BARI Ana Reynolds. NsilsW-
s'l ors. WI hsef., Taylor Bostol c@nt1rou. Richmond
tNtfftn het.l spear Boston, Csl slaciior fsag4rI
fsr.ns 1i-y N-~ heiiofi Ausnpa. shannon. oni
a. l. Forsu ~. Nh .hrs Hair snd Htnrah
laa he1y Cay NE Ne~ bstr1i Delaware Hsr3ag Prov
f~rfe, Aloea 1s. stlirchi Orator. Wool Niof Robert
Bro Nr,tn o. Johl crorch, T0hn, 10; Nofrs1. nsson
to M-f kIot. tdetoru Hap bts Boston. HEMP Al
ffrI Nt-s. sfofsi AfufI.le, Patterson. st0naefoa.
era, brs sp Heas- ft Charleston sal s1cl Orug.
Grove. La scbr i--p-ltenee Kerssn BALTIMORE MORGAN
Msson Nflft n- klo'f. Co., John Crouch, Tou
r hqt-r Bruce. hlfzsn. Portsmouth, III, Orator WOOD
1n clsft-r ots stlles Harord. Hear Alfred wsss Br
Frelerlk 3 koE~fs NlrFal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

HAT A. H. \ HAT
FNoN. ~ Ia FrLIoSsr.
" Who knocks Under to 30 man In getting up cheap
elegant and durable Has. Be- NV ready
FOR THE FALL TRADE,
snd invites hs old customers and all the world BESIDE 70
come and eNsmne his rich assortment q Hate, Caps Tn
brea. ana the c,s Of The trade. He does not 'psni
all his money si,, bat fus all over ahragI'n
into the bds Of his af and though he turns out 90 1ae
inc cabs nor hires manufacture books yet of he
sssnce che apness and durability ~ his goods De
CHALLENGES COMPETITION
s7gThNs KNOX. l18 Fdtou-st Sun Bglfi1g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07
Markell. .c.ssfuLLY grFoKrso Tos rss rsIscs

Ntessstsr. e@f'rrh~ft
.sHEs- .si-. 100 rois . I-st-rts, fstss
Fteri |fnu isi 20 a. ,rp'eet~f
l3B. 1877
F.f..... .-.-.-- -.r--t pie
T@fra ...... DID"
rorro> sold % - ,s'-1 Of 100 sa-s e. .i-, fss mostly
j. eftlr
S,a Eryrfi sset y clff-. - AZ (sa,'riss sssf
- "a aaEftf4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

~ Mr. a. o. H0ughtna OF TINS place, from ex-
permenis he has made for three years past Is
satisfied ne has discovered remedy for the potato
Il simply when tie disease makes is appearance
pull up the tops allowing the potatoes remain in the
ground until cold vesther Try T. Railway ~ - Adv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

" Wedding Cards, highly polished on both sides viii
rich silver edge-an entirely and beautiful article
Also splendid Envelope, Boxes for Wedding CAKE We'd
ding Waers Silver Cord SC. At J. EyERDfLLs Pfsnasn
Engraving Establishment, 3o1 Broadway, corner DssnssL
second square above the PARK aull TuThssdn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

OSA SPKEE.-Msyor Striker arrested two gen
eey dressed men yesterday morning. who were driv.
ing hne span u horses before light wagon, up Full
ton style rather dangerous 10 pedestrians upon
the sidewalks say nothing Of the occupants Of other
vehicles The gentlemen (9 too much intoxicated
TO be able 20 give their names snd his Honor locked
them up until they should become sober.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

Wa. d DlsBRow, UsnEkrAKER -Wsroroom, lfoarA
avenue residence BOwery Orders len a. either Paes
will with prompt attention. lie has ON ha1d, ready.
made, everything requisite for furnishing funerals liter
inents procured any Of the Cemeteries IN ami ont dhe
city. aubl 1nrca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

~ yioLiN Class for beginners, and hose G'o who
have some knowledge Of the instrument, val commence
the Rooms OF the American Musical Institute oj Bfosd~ ay
Saturday evening 9Th inst al clock Terms - per guar
ter in advance. Free for all on the hrst evcring.
y 3eods "A MElGGs Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

~ Consus, Ministers snd Charge dAdaire' II ne
United States and Of foreign countries resident In The 40
States have their seals u Office engraved by re l.'
artists att EyFRDsLLs Premium Engraving Esiabhsn<nL
81 Broadway VI Duanes secfnd square ato'sa'
Para. FL 3fluihk,d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

The MoRAyi,Ns-Thiss trikingly original band
OF musicians who have been successful in their con
ceTs at the Apollo saloon and the Tabernacle. vii give
their frs, in this city saturday evening The
immediate and universal popularity they have acquired
render any special commentator unnecesssry.-
They are sure OF being listened TO by crowded au
diencc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

! ~ REALLY Coon BooTs. made In the latest frs
| style can be found ~ WATNSss, lB Fut0nst. Wei
friends understand hs, the Boots sold si this es
sNmeni made on the premises, and are not the on'
mon articles 80 usually ,old m tho boot sore, . }ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

The IIasi ingt0u d. Co. Meas OF Saturday says ::
W. quote Lad Wsr1ts week from Sos % .ll0 with
few i t- uafet especially te kul sought ai-r thar
ln-i di t- colder lnse t1i ut b power % a.
t0IIsy.
The report Of the condition of the Bank Of France
On the I7rh of August which by the Washington,
show. continued Improvement in the affairs OF that
lnt.tu,ion The following is the comparative state.
&c 49,, D. r,s f-.b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

Police arrests for drunkenness an
assault and battery made yesterday but nothi-
OF interest iranspired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

NAvAL--The store-ship Ere viii be ready ici
sea this week and the Cumberland as was erroue
oasly stated yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

10 The cheapest and best place IN the city 10 get goca
Boo's Shoes or Caters IL a, JoSEss u Ann ~ ne ~
AMERICAN Museum. fr-l quality ~ French ca dress boo'
- 90 second euaiy - 81 - Congress bOois ffvr
- y % 81 French pate1t leather Boots ~ 81 W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

u The Court of Oyer and Terminer vii not
proceed with the TIA OF the indictments pending BE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

CoNcERr AT The TABERNAcLE-IheM oravisns
sang again last night in the Tabernacle, TO large and
appreciatve audience Their popularity seems to gain
nightly and their charming performances constantly
attract large numbers OF persons fIaulein Lovarney
has voice OF wonderful powers, and in connection
with Messrs Kraus Zorer and siephel- need fear no
diminution Of their present good success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

- We yesterday saw a man sweeping one
of the walks in the Park We didn't see any one
sweeping the walks on the outside of the railing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

DnaoSD'PoiSrED GoLD Piss cold by 3. H. "ssm
Co, Is Wallst, wholesale and retail al reduced pnce-
Gold pens and gold and silver In every variety IL
celebrated Rioheeu pens sold exclusively shove
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

| ~ FANCY Cutlery, embracing "A large yaneiy p
sporsmeus PEG and pocket knives, II The most ruIr AZ
beautiful patterns many OF which have been eie'
Imported AlsO variety Of unique ARTICLES for toilet ~
They have been selected Id especial and ~
fanied 10 be The beet quality. @. SAL NDERs son
81 o. lll BIoadway. cor LlleILy and ~ BIoelNq
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24
PETER STARR,
PHILLIP RAVTEL,
JANIS MEACHAM.
Aiiddlebury, Feb. 6, 1873.
HE JE S.

A deer interest is beginning to be felt Throughout
Clristcndo!m for the welfare of this peculiar people
this distinct class, which, although their nationality
has been lost for eighteen centuries, still retain the
distinctive pcculiaritics Of their ancestors who were
on earth before the Christian era. The recent con-
version to Christianity, of many spiritual leaders
among the Jews, together with the removal of former
civil disabilities, by the British government, furnish
a ground for hope that tho partition wall which has
so long prevented Jews and Christians from seeing
eye to eye, will soon be sunderod, and the people
who have solong becn trodden down and peeled will
be released from their spiritual ;hraldon, and enjoy
the liberties of Il better code of laws.
Measures have been devised and partially put in
operation, which, if we understand them Alright, we
think will fast tend to bring about this desirable re-
suit. This plan is to raise the needGul funds for the
maintenance Of well qualified converted Jews, while
they are imparting the light they have received, to
those yet embracing tic faith of their ancestors.
The Rev. r. =. AMsDEE, Agent of "The Amcri
can Society for meliorating the condition of the
jews addressed the people in the Baptist Meeting
House in this village, on Sunday evening the 18th
inst, and has since collected about forty dollars for
the object named. From u statement handed us by
MIR. Amsdcn, we learn that he obtained liberal dona-
tons in several other towns and ocalities-some of
which we will name: Castlcton $50, Woodstock $40,
Queechee SEQ, Barnard Slj, Cornwall $50, Bristol
S32, Royalton $25, Rochester SIS. We have given
the sums in round numbers, olniting the fractional
parts. From these receipts we have evidence that,
where the subjecthas been presented, the people arc
ready to contribute for the benefit of those, who,
from their own blindness and choice, have been vir-
tually isolated from those in their very midst, for
near two thousand years, and have been trampled
upon in turn by those they have despised.
Those protesting Christianity are not without
their prejudiccs, and a portion of them not yet d-
of s~ectarian and bigoted views, and we be-
lieve that the removal Of the Jewish veil will greatly
tend to the demoishing Of the partition walls now
dividing professors of Christianity. Fully believing
secondary result will be of vast benefit to the
world, Il two-fold reason is presented to us for desir
ing the speedy leyeling of the long standing and stu
pendous partition wall first named.
We bcspeaI for Mr.. Amsden a hearing wherever
he may present tue claims of tho Jews, and will
that the facts he exhibits be thoroughly in
v~estigoted by his hearers.
C." Mr.. AMsDEN requests us to state that he will
present the foregoing subject to the people in Pitts
on Sunday Lcx', 27th inst.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24

RAILROAD CoNTROvERsY.--We notice in the last
Rutland Herald that quite a spirited controversy is
going on in regard to the comparative merits of the
contemplated routes of the Rutland and Washington
County Railroad. AS is already known to many of
our readers, the question at issue is, whether the
said road shall be located from Castleton, through
Hydeville and Fairhaven to Whitehall, or whether
1t shall go from Castleton through Poultney and in
tcrsect the Troy and Whitehall Railroad south of the
latter place, We trust the road will go to, or near
Whitehall, and if the business will warrant the out
lay, a branch may be built through P~ou!tncy. A
railroad to connect the East and West will be built
from Rutland to some point so as to i~ntcrsect the
Saratoga road. Of this we feel sure, but We do not
profess to know he point of connection which will
be most convenient and profitable.
D- BY the way, friend Beaman, we get tho Her
Md of late, only every other week. What is the
reason? Do you now publish only a semi-monAly?
Or does your Telegraph news come SO high that
you can afford but one number of the Herald to two
numbers Of the Voice. If you publish each week
we would like a regular copy so that We can see
what you have that is valuable.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24

LIABILITIES OF COMMON CAnRGERs.-.
In the Supreme Court Of New York, Stod-
dard & Lowering, of this city, have obtained
a verdict Of &1A36 against the Long Island
Railroad Company, being principal and inter,
est, for the value of four cases Of silks, injur-
ed by being thrown into the dock from the
steamboat New Haven, at AIlyn's Point, in
January, 1876. The defence Was that Adj
ans & Co, as Express Agents, had he charge
of the goods, and consequently the company
was not liable.
The Court, in its charge, held, in relation
to Express lines, such Gs that Of Adams & CO.
that they became the common carriers, ard
not the owners Of the steamboat, tLcir con
tract being exclusive, and the goods being
en- rustcd to their especial care. The WY
ers Of the steamboat, therefore, in thi. case,
were not liable as common carriers. Tie
question of neglect in the charge CT the crate
was left to the jury, who, after q short de-
liberation, considered that the persons be-
longing to the boat were to blame, and gave
a verdict accordingly.-Bos. Wig.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24

SHEEP AND WOoL.-Messrs. D.. s. G. CUTTING,
two young and entcrprising farmers, residing in the
southeasterly part OF Shoreham, are taking right
ground in regard TO raising sheep and wool. They
took, at the Addison County Agricultural Fair, held
in October last, the first premium on n Mcrino Buck,
and the premium on the best five Merino Ewes.
We understand they have taken premiums at other
times. We have been informed through q reliable
source, that en- the 3lst day CT last month, the Mcssrs.
Cutting sold a eve, two years old, to Abraham Mel
win, of Weare, n. H., for the snug sum of one hundred
doH7rS. This way Of doing business seems to count
on the score of profits. We have several samples of
wool raised by these gentlemen the past season, which
good judges can examine by calling at this office.
We will here take occasion to remark that a good
ly number Of wool-growers in Shoreham are taking
right ground in regard to the quality of wool they
raise, and VIC believe as a County, Addison can not
be beaten by any other County in the State, in the
raising of horses, cattle and sheep. \ large addition
to the wealth Of that County was made in the re-
cent transfer Of OrsreN into its embrace; and we arc
of the opinion that Addison County now contains
moro wealth according to its population than the
wealthiest Of the other counties in Vermont. As a
class, the people are hard laboring farmers and me-
cI~ionicS-worthy of good living and a competency
for old age, and we can truly say we rejoice that they
have these blessings.
We hope Rutland County will profit by the ex.
ample of Addison, and show her in a few years that
though last in improvements noao she will not be last
then Let Prof. HALLocK's suggestions be put in
practice in Rutland County, and not many years
will elapse before the farmers here will stand as high
as in any other section. A portion Of them will now
with almost any Others in the State.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24

A RE-NARRIAGE took place in Cincinnati
lately. An aged ouple-Germans-who
had lived man md wife for fifty years, in
happy peace and quiet, without a jar or con-
nubial contention, rode to town from Lick
Run, Mill Creek township, dressed in bridal
garments. The gay old couple were prece-
ded in their bridal march by a band of ncr-
ry music, and the whole train drove up to
the door Of Il justice Of the peace, where tie
marriage ceremony was performed.
This, with the Germans, is what is called
the Golden Wedding" aud is frequently
practiccd when man and wife have held a
matrimonial connection of fifty years.-Er.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24

accd ~bla'guard I'm n thruo son of st.
Pathrick, an I'd niver be turnin' out O me
way for tn likes of a vermint SIGH as yerself."
As he drew near, the bear rose up and
extended his arms.
"Och, be jabers an yer for a bit of a
wrcstle, are yc? Well, | used to do that
same in the ould country, an havn't the
lAste objection in the world to thry a bout wild
We at that /!
So he reeled into the arms of Bruin, and
they Rugged and tussled for some time, till
Pat got the "half bullock" of Bruin and
brought him down, falling on him.
Bruin began to use his hind scrapers on
Pat, greatly to the destruction of Pats trows-
ers, and to the no small injury o. his legs ;
Pat had got him firmly clinched with one
hand by his throat, and held his grip.
"Fair play is a jewel, and if We 90 to work
in that way, I'll give it t We under yer lug p
and the scufle having cvaporated the fumes
of the old Jamaica, he put in, about the ears
and head Of the bear, some pretty solid
knocks.
The bear in the meantime was not idle.
Pat was fast loosing blood, and he began to
be doubtful of the victory, when he happened
to spy a pine Knot within his reach. He
seized upon this, and this turned the tide OF
victory in his favor, as our flying artillery did
for Taylor at the battle of Buena Vista. lie
50 be!abored the bear with the pine knot, that
Bruin was glad TO shake him off and make
his escape.
TO the first ncighbor he saw, Pat related
his adventure with his unknown customer
for this was the first bear he had seen, when
he was informed that he had wrestled with Il
bear.
On the next weekly meeting Pat had tc
relate the whole affair, very much to the
amusement of the company. Pat got rather
angry at their mirth, and told them 1T wa
no laughin' mathcr, for the bear WAS a cursed
ugly crathure to wrestle with, any how T.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24
General 1ntclIintufs.

Two MIN FROM BURLINGTON SUPPOSED
TO BE DRowNED.-1ho Postmaster Of Bur
lipgton received Il letter from Keeseville this
(Thursday) evening, saying that two men
from Burlington went through the ice yestor-
day "wednesday afternoon, near the south
end Of Schuylcrs Island, and we're drowned.
The letter farther states that there is &n
opening in the lake some fifty rods vide
They were seen from this side, and MI. Win
ters of Port Douglas went rs near them IS lie
could-told them that it was impossible to
get across, and they hNd better 90 back to
Burlington. They replied that they had been
into the lake and should freeze to death be-
fore they could get back. They then started
for Schuy!er's Island and were seen to fall
through the ice. The bodies have not been
recovered"
There is an mir Of probability about the
above, but we hope it may not prove true
Burlington Sentinel, 17M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24

Too SMART.--Ono day last week, . gen-
tleman who had conceived the idea that all
coal dealers were rogucs, having occasion TO
purchase load Of Lehigh, determined that he
would in person superintend the operation Of
weighing. Accordingly he proceeded to the
coal yard, and watched every lump Of coal
deposited in the cart, with an eagle eye
When lie was satisfied that he had obtained
ful! weight, he ordered the coal to be conveyed
to his dwelling, and followed it to its destina-
ton, to be assured that nothing was lost on the
road. After the coal was delivered The team
ster returned to the yard, and being observed
TO be in uncommon good humor, Was que8.
toned as to the cause Of his mirth. lie en-
planned it by saying that the gentleman who
purchased " that last load Of coal" in his anAi-
ETY. to avoid being cheated, had stood upon
the platform balance while the coal was
weighed. The gentleman alluded to weighed
$50 pounds.-B0Ston Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24

PARTY P8oscRIprIoN.- Mr.. lIGbbio, 4
siStant Postmaster General. ii ia said, wish
to introduce the English rule TO the Govc,|
nent clerks-that their appointments shall
permanent. lie wishes Eli the clerks in 4
departments first examined US 70 their ccH
potency, and the incompetent clerks d
charged. He then desires a law passed N,
venting their renewal for political opiniol
ard only upon Charges Of misconduct or ID
moral character.
We are heartily in favor Of Ar. Hobbic
proposition, with one amendment. We kno
not whether the present salaries Of COVER,
ment clerks are higher than what ether ct
pioyers give; but If they are, let ;hem Lo u
duced to the usual business standard. TIE
let such q thing as prescription for opinion
sake be unknown.
The doctrine that to the yictors leion
the spo!ls," rs it is ecu monty understood,
enc CT tho yilest that ever WAS promuIeate,
and its practical effects IRE mcst disastros
/! throws open the Nast patronage Of tho Il
t!onal end state governments az u thing TO |
sought for BY needy rolitica! sdycntu,ers
Tho polls and tie consequences ale all kin
OF corruption and clegtefy. Men who fc
thSt their FL 10 ut stake upon the chances
an election, will not ~scr,l1lc to resort TO Il
most desperate srd immorsl means to col
raas The SUCCESS Of their panty PhA, Sax
day Post.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-24

Tue PATENT OrricE.-Thc rcveuud
the Patent Office, ior 1847, from al! sou,
was $63.1Il 10; expenditures, S4l,81S|
surplus, &21,232 81. Tie SURPRISES of
last three Years were as follows: in "A
$11,680 as: 1876, $4,105 45-diminuI
owing to the rejection Of british patents; i'd
S2!,Z34 9%2-total, $37,01s So. On the
o. January, 1847, the patent fund was IA
jG5 Il; add surplus Of LIST Of January, ID
$2l, 25j 81 actual patent fund LIST of Ja
AIRY, 1878, $20G,798 O8. HE var seems
have simulated inyentiors-the fees from
tents for lS47 having been remarkably ]al
The examinations, owing to the cxtrordin
increase Of business, are seven months bel:
hand; all the other business Of the de-,
mcnt is up. TIcro are but two examiner
the oiiicc-there ought to be at least f.
Both MI. Ellsworth (Afr. Hurke's predec
sor) and Mr.. Burke, have at various til
applied 10 Congress for aid, aud a bill max
provisions for the increase Of the scient
force Of the Patent effective principal
aminers and two assistants has just ras
the Senate.