davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-22


sy the home made manures. Tt&re ne
many farmers with ample meana whs
shrink from the necessary outlay--wbs
consale themselves with the wise saw.
that penny saved is penny got, aud
who would rather bury their silver ua.
der he earth than scatter it in reprodsc-
tive manure upon Its surface. But the
most practical and successful farmers aa
derstand their own interests better They
know tina, any manure judicioUsy pur-
chased and applied, will yield far more
than six per cent, interest, and tina! it
would be as unwise to deny manure 10
their land. es food 10 the horses which
are to work it.
I have consumed thus much Of your
time, gentlemen, on the subject of me-
nure, because that is the first great want
of the farmer-the sine qua non, or in
dispenSable something, without which
it is in vain to hope fol any improvement
or success in farming.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-22
Mr.. Vmthrop 10 Mr.. PaDrY.
WasE,NCTov. Cor ruav's HoTcI

WASHINGTON, CoLEMAN's HOTEL,
December 9th, 4S47.
DEAR SIR Your letter Of to-day has
this moment been handed to me.
L am greatly obliged by the disposition
you express 'to aid in placing me in the
Chair OF the House OF Representative.
But | must be perfectly candid in saying
10 yon, that il l am to occupy that hair,
I must go into it without pledges Of any
sort.
] have not sought that place. I have
solicited no mans vote. At a meeting OF
the Wing members ofthe House last even
ing, TAT winch, however, | believe you
were not presently / was formally nomi-
mated as the Wing candidate tor Speaker,
and | have accepted the nomination.
But | have uniformly said TO all who
have inquired oil me, that my policy in Or
ganizing the House must be sought for in
my general conduct and character as a
public man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-22
tUritlenJ far The Cecil Thig.l
Go! False One, Go!

Go, false one ,go--the dream is past,
My thonghts refuse to know
a Calmer tone--a kinder word,
Than go, false fair one. 60.
And vet It's hard-'tis more than hard,
When YOUTHS affections twine
With all Loves sacred truth!uluoss-
To draw the parting line.
For have nursad the vcstal hame
And Gondiv deemed thee mine
The wealth princess could not claim
Have wasted at lis shrine.
But can spurn thee vet and bear
This heavy hear; the ,iprr's coil
Id sooner cherish, esling there,
Than thy deceifrl smile.
Then 90, and tell to other ears
Thr triumph aud the boast;
But tInn mays, reckon yet in tears
The heart consuming cost.
Twill come-'twill vet I've thine to ieel--
1a"n mivsl not wholly miss
The stroke Of the reactlng steel
In agony like tins.
Tie bitter fruits Of / rcachery
VIII all the past repay:
For rlemorv vet true 10 me,
Thou mays not wipe away.
Oak Dell, Dec. 49, ANSELMO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-22
Series ior 1850.
TEE HOME jour 7AI..
An Elegantly PRINTED Family Newspaper
EDITED BY MORRIS s WILLIS

A NEW Volume Of This brilliantly original
m aud prc"lilr Fnmiiy Newspaper will be
issued on the Fus, oi January next New sub
scribers tan lie supplied with the work liom that
date, by forwarding two dollars to the oilic" of
publication.
During the past four years The Home Tourn-
al has me, witt! universal FAVOR at tie LANDS Of
all classes ni the comm unity, and the propriG-
tors " i'll spare neitner exeriions nor expense to
give such increased value, interest, and attrac
tlveness TO the forthcoming year, as will render
1t superior in every respect to all the volumes
that have preceedcd it. Besides the original
productions ofthe editors. the Foreign aud Do
mestic Correspondence OF a large list ofcontrb-
ulors, the spsce oft!e European and American
Magaz ines, selections from the most interesting
publications ofihe day will frequently lie given
Such features as have been found to he attractive
VIII be retained, aud new added.
The Relies of uur times, by N 2. Willis;
q rief novels. and picqnant stories;
Sparkling wit and amusing anecdotes;
News and gossip OF the Parsnn papers;
Personal sketches Of public characters;
The stirring scenes Of the city live in,
n chronicle of the news for ladies';
The fashions and fashionable gossip;
The facts ond oulnts OF news;
rex OF Eng ish information and brilhancy;
The wit, hnmor, and pa:hos of the times;
Essays Oh NE, literature, society, aud morals
and the usual variety Of careful choosings from
the wilderness "f English periodical literature
criticism, and poetry, will st;Il continue IL en-
rich these columns.
AS no more copies Of the first number will be
printed THAI the demand absolutely r,qurcs
ana as new subscribers gcner, ly desire o begin
with the beginning. i, is advisable 10 subscribe
without delay, 10 avoid any disappointment in
the early and prompt receipt OF the paper.
TERMS. The Home journal is published cv-
cry Saturday, at No iO7 Fulton street N York
at the very low pr @ ci,wo drliars wear, or
tIrcc copies for IS, payable inva riably IN ad :
vance. ..a M p .I....
All letters, renlittances sud comninnic at ions
{Tnst paid to br addressed 70
Dec. -. MORRIS 4 WILLIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-22
.Ur. TTilmo, TO .H. Brorn.
WASHINGTON. December 10. 1919

WASHINGTON. December TO. 1919.
DEAR SIR: In the conversation which
! had with you this evening, YOU were
free to say that, if elected Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives,, you would con-
stitutp the Committees on Territories, the
Judiciary, and the District Of Columbia,
in a manner that should be satisfactory to
myself and the friends with whom have
the honor to act. 7 have commune ted
this to my friends and if, in reply to this
note. YOU can give them the same assur-
ancc, they will Give you cheerful and
cordial support. Respectfully yours.
y. IyILMCT.
Hon. William ]. Brown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-22
ANOTHER RascAL.-The Delaware Ga

ANOTHER RascAL.-The Delaware Ga
zete in noticing the recent arrest Of VIII
liam S. Hunt. rostmast"r at F.rwinna,
Bucks county Pa, for depredationS on
the mails styles him Wing and blanes
the present administration Tor his ar-
poinlment. while the fact is that MIR.
Hunt had he'd the office for many years
and was a candidate for the nomination
OF the lorofoco patty for the Office OF Sher
If of Bucks county in 184S, and cam
didate again for County Commissioner ia
1870. What ~ill Gazette say to that
Does It not think that the rascals are in
fair way be turned out OF Office, and
honest men appointed to fill their places.
The Augean stable must be cleansed; the
Nemran lion slam the rights of the peo-
pie r:ptected, and from the efficiency dis
played by the officers otthe government
we think all the rascals will eventually
meet the fate they deserve.
[DeI. Republican.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-22
Hon. William J. Brown.
Mr.. Broun 10 Nr. TVilmoi.

NA9IIINNTUN1 DVVVTIU'T TO, INF3.
DEAR Sir In answcrt0vours ofthis dlts.
l viii stete that, should | be elected Speak
er of the House Of Representatives I
will constitute the Committees on the
District OF Columbia, on Territories,
and on the judiciary in such manner as
shall be satisfactory TO yourselves and your
friends. 7 am a representative from a free
State, and hay" always been opposed to
the extension Of slavery, and relieve that
the Federal Government should he rcltev-
ed from the responsibility OF slavery where
they have the constitutional power to abol-
ISL it. | am yours, truly,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-22

RETURNED. The Cincinnati Gazette
SAYS that Mr.. Clav's man, Charles, about
whose escapes and returns a good deal has
recently been SAID in the papers, passed
down the river on Sunday last, en- route
for Ashland
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-22
Division Of Allegany County.

The citizens Of Allegany county are
talking of dividing the county. Western
port is spoken of as the county seat Of the
now County. Other places are also named
A writer in the Cumberland Mountaineer,
says
eth, public buildings will be erected
by private subscription. The people are
willing and anxious to sustain the burthen
for The sake of convenience.
The matter is not only "probable', Snt
certain. Efforts will be made this winter
to accomplish it, and wo politically to him
that votes against the measure. The upper
end have avowed their full determination
not to support any man for office unless he
supports them in their efforts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-22
ROOT errors.

ROOT errors.
Another means Of increasing the ma
nure heap, and keeping stock in good
condition during the winter, is the cu!-
ture Of root crops. have tried nearly
all the varieties Of plants which have
been recommended for this purpose, but
have discarded all bu, the potato, ruta
Daga, and carrot. The las l prefer, for
a variety ofreasons. 1t is easily cult-
waited, never falling in good land, if the
seed come up, and IN that there is no
difficulty, if it be fresh, and sown at
proper time. 1t is quite easily worked,
after thinning and hoeing, with the com
mon subsoil plough and a narrow cul i
vator. and yields large crops of Of roots.
which keep admirably through tn" win
ter ana gpring, It's nouri>hing to both
cattle and horseS--aives fine flavor to
5uiter-keeps the stomach and coat Of
the horse in excellent condition. and has
besides, highly valuable medicinal q a.
ity-tha, of curing or very much ale
waiting. the heavps. Besides all this, it
adds largely to that fund on which The
farmer never draws in yain-,hr manure
bank. II may be fed raw tn mulch cows;
whereas tnrnips, # one does not wish %
taste the gall Of bitterness in his butter
and crpam, must be cooked tor them. In
short, gentlemen, not to weary you
with observations. in when there is
much truth, but little novelty, the jn-
dtclous tarm.r will spare TO labor or
pains to accumulate in his great manU-
factory Of manure, all the animal and
Vegetable matter which hi; farm can pos
siby supply; being assured that no in
vtstment Of labor. time, and money, can
pay so well as this. believe that, in
this way, one may manure his whole
farm over in six years, and this, with
lime and clover, will secure the regular
aud lncrea,ing improvement OF his land
But the farmer whose circumstances Will
admit OF It choui not stop :! this. lie
should push forward his improvement By
the judicous application ofbouSht me-
nureS,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-22

F.rurH MArrEw.-We are informed
that DR. C. C. Cox, has recently received
alettef from Father Mathew, in answer
to an invitation from Easlon DvlsloD
S. r., stating that he will VIZ. Iaston
curing lac ling summ.r.-tStss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-22
Bargain and sale.

The recent attempt at bargaining be-
tween William J. Brown and Mr.. Will
mot, in rcltlon to the Spcakerslip of the
House of Representatives, brings 10 mind
that Mr.. Palirey attempted to make some
similar arrangement With Mr., Winthrop,
at the commencement OF the last ongrcsS.
Ii will be reColectcd that there was then
a close conteS, for that Office, and that the
whig strength ~ Itself was not sufficient
to elect speaker. Under the circnm-
Stances there Was as great incentive to Mr..
Winthrop to strike for bargain as there
lately was for Mr.. Brown. Ills letter be-
low will show the manner in which he re-
PHI 10 the offer, and, in conncXion with
his whole history, points him out as man
with the honesty and ability 10 cnttIe
him to the confidence of Congress and the
country. Following we give the CORES
ponIcncc in both cases, SO that the differ
ence may be noted between the man the
wings voted for so long and steadily, and
the man upon whom the locofocos could
so readily unite.
Mr.. Pnltrey to .Hr. Wimhrop.
Sc CoLEMAN's WAsulNGTov,
December 9th, 1917.
DEAR SIR : Tt would give me pleasure
to aid, by my vote, in placing YOU IN the
Chair Of the Ious" of Representatives.
But ! have no personal hopes or fears 10
dictate my course in the matter, and the
great consideration Tor nae must BE- that OF
the policy which the Speaker will impress
on the action otlbe House.
Not TO trouble You with suggestions IS
to subordinate points, there are some had
ing questions on which it may be prrsun,-
ed that you have settled purpose. May
respectfully inquire whether, if elected
Speaker, it is your intention
So to constitute the Committees on For
cign Relations, and of WAYS and Means
as 10 arrest the existing war!
So to constitute the Committee on the
Judiciary as to favor the repeal Of the
law of February IL, 1893, which denies
trial by jury TO persons charged with be-
ins slas es; to give fair and favorable con-
sideration to the question Of TIL" repeal Of
those acts of Congress which now sustain
slavery in tins District; and to further
such measures as may be in the power Of
Congress to remedy the grievances in
which Massachusetts, complains at the
hands Of South Carolina, in respect to i'll
treatment of her citizens?
l should feel much obliged 10 YOU for a
reply at your early convenience, and !
should be happy to be permitted to COM
municate il, or its substance, to some gen.
temcn who entertain similar views to
mine, on this class OF questions.
am, dear SIT, with great personal es-
TEEN, your friend and servant,
JOHN G.. PALFREY.
Hon. Robert G. Winthrop.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-22
BOUGHT MANrREs.

have nottimr to notice any If these
The value of wood ashes is familiar 10 ey
cry farmer. Common salt is useful as
an exlirpstor OF "eeis, and as making
grass more palatatle to stock, while, IN
combination with lime, it is highly rec
commended as an ingredient in the com
post heap. But the portable manure
! most striking in lis Immediate effects. and
which seems to ne lk"ly to b. most
available on the poorer SOILS, is guano.
particularly the Peruvian. This is rich
IN ammonia and the phosp hatrS, and Is
particularly valuable as a fall dressing
for wheat. ] have used ii for the last
FIVE years; with signal succ' IS, sowing
it on The land prepared for wheat at thu
late OF 200bs. to tie acre, and plough
ing it in with the wheat. 1t has never
failed to renune ate II" amply. and am
quite sure that It has added from 3 to 10
bushels OF produce to the acre. | think
it capital manure Tor the succeeding
crops OF cIoyer, and more permanent in
its effects than is generally thought. In
April, 1915. applied 3jOiJ,. 10 an acre
ofgroming wheat; the land being entire
ly unimprov2d, and very poor. o.
course it va, applied as top dressing
mixed, however, with plaster. The
wheat was doubled in quadi'y at least.
fine clover succeeded ii; ant in two
crops, one of corn. and the other al small
grain, last Year and the present the Fl
trcts are sti apparent. S'wn at the
rate Of 400its. to the acre, before break
ing up for corn, and pioughed in imme-
diatply where the >oil was poor and thin,
it has yielded more than barrels of
corn to the acre. One of my ne!gh5orS
has applied it successfully to corn in the
hill, putting il in the Gro sing, before
planting, aud covering 1t with earth be-
fore dropping the corn. I he quantity
u-ed in this experiment was not more
than l00lbs. to the acre; and the pro-
duct was increased as much as by an or
binary dressing Of cow-pen manure.
Corn, however. is hungry feeder, and
great .xhausier; and guano, ! think, is
more von.agrouslv applied to whoa =,
III the way have mentioned, when fol-
lowed by clover. 1t sa capital manure
for turnips, with or without booze dust.
The old plan was to pen the cattle, Tor
about two months, IN sinai enclosure
intended for what is called the 'urnip
patch, comm My not more than or 10
square 70 5 OF land. Large quantities OF
manure were thus expended upon the
Improvement OF the sixteenth part of an
acre; and for the production Of " hat i"
,ur climate, Is an unilnporant crop, for
turnps re sorry icod Tor cattle. and in
furious with mich COWS, since they
spoil both cream and butter: and as they
will not resist the Iigor of our winters,
they will not furnish the improvement
derived from them in England, by field
feeding sheep. A common patch OF tar
loips may be amply MANFRED with one
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-22
Hon. navid Wilmot.

TrLrGEArn Business RrroRTs.-Our
friends across the water ar" not altogether
SaliSilFd WIN the SuHdeh movements OF thr
:.i''' ~ .i I; ~.
2'"!'I'. 'o'D! . C a ,,'t -. ''li'
'''s % '''[ ~ C !" .'o II.o , roo''
'rI.'I , wv '', ~ ,'. , '"' .5'l
''. . ''',' ,':,,, .,n,an a. ~ J.,,
y ''' l"''n'"' -, "',L,.' az" l',el''"' :. =.
''''' rN''"''','' ~" -. ~ ". u'''S'",''''
;',o d Inv - t,'.' i',P.h VI ',il 'o',os'
''''.v :, '' '''I' I,'"'''' y: '''' t""',
"H' a''' - oN''''l'''' - 'o"'
'"''p"' a. ~ 10 ra r ~ "r c 49,. a''
'I''> ','sl'"''S' nv N''S ''.'d =, n'"'',,'
''''"'''"'i ~, nv ~ 't,s',t,"'' VI " w, ;
. .Lt'' new" .'",'' p"' s'U' I.'' P'',,s II,
va: 1p',''9 AZ ~ INV cav, ','
s'r.' ,S'Ie.s anu G''r,S, f s. l S -
~, o'''', y" ,''N US
on the par. of John Bulls folks, is for
them to send their orders, on the arri-
val OF the steamers at Halifax, to New
Orleans and other markets by telegraph,
In this way they may compete IN business
with Brother Jonathan. Nothing short of
lightning will keep up with our business
men.
Rrs,c,.T,oy .Nr PrTI-rN or Cor. FRI
MONT We End the tollov;nr in the New
yarJ r,.nro,..
Col Fre,oo,+ Il ;soy,,oc,od will rot,,rn
=, III. co,,,,tr,, - ralr,a.,, novt rlo,o,.-
AZ WOW be ,ba ras,, n tho olact;on c,r
80 y ~ H. ST.. ~ rnI;[onn;o IT,.
orr;nI ,mrnnno ,". - rot,,rn C,n H. $3.50. 1
nnsa nc onml,io,;no and hr;na;nr. n,t h,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-22
4 C R &c u 1T y RAIL.
EXTRACTS ROM THE ADDRESS OF
EH0n. =. a. EscarcC.

BEFORE THE MARYLAND STATE
AGRfCULTUGALSOCIETY AT ITS
LATE ANNUAL EXHIBITION
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-22

or two dslars worth ofguano; and thus
the deposits Of a arge herd of cattle may
be saved, at time when they make the
most and richest manure.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-24
NEW MUSIC.


w FISCHER Pennylvania doors Of 2
will be sold reduced pricesfour
The Flower quadre- composed BY Manuel Emilio
The Byzantine Polka; by Wentworth.
The Nagabond Poka by GungL
Frederick William PoIks, performed BY The syemsrk Com
pany. ri.
The Water Spirit waltz; by A. n Kugci.
The Harp Waltz by w. q. Beche
The Friendship Waltz, by q. Schuster.
The Tedesco March arranged fom the OPEN OF Enan by "
Beyer.
beauties Borga mosqueires de Refine, sc
pourrsi by n. Cramer
The Spring Waltz by +. Moeling
Punch and Judy Polka performed by the seycmak Company,
arranged by Heimsmuler
The LILY Rondo, by Louis Rename.
Emani fnvolam cayana, from the Opera OF Enan arranged
by Edemann.
Blanche sweecr Breath Of Morning Opera
OF the Hugucnots; BY Meyerbeer 4
Poor though my be. from Donnizc Opera Of Belly,
The world l. The move beautiful baIlsdi BY
Henry Russell.
Mother, the dearest beautiful ballad from
Opera Of Lucreua Bofgaj arranged by q. Liney.
the land Of the from the Opera Of Quentin
4, j. The song my mother ings, by Rsdweil
Jenny Lind by NJ. W.
Thour ever n my side by w. n. Dempster.
king throne OF gold words by barry Cornwall
music by q. Davis.
Hunter. et
The Bachelors Dream by Munch
Stop dat knocking at the door; Tor the Guitar.
Aue3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-24
United state. Paten. once.

IN petition OF Asa Burgess and Herman Baldwin, Of Washing
praying extension OF patent granted
said Burgess and Baldwin for an In clover acncs fo
from the expiration OF said patent which takes place
the ION day Of October 1919
IL Is ordered petition be heard Patent Office
seventeenth September at IL O'Clock and
notified 70 appear and show Cause any they have why
said petition ought 30 be granted.
Ordered also, published In the Ineigence
Republic, Union Washington North American and Gazette
Philadelphia Telegraph IIasburgj Tribune New York; Adye
user, Rocesier Courant aord Atlas Cincinnati Journal Co
Herald Cleveland, for weeks
previous the seventeenth day OF september next;
THOMAS EWBANK,
Commissioner Of Patents.
r. s.Edo ofte above papers will please copy, and send c
bills 10 the Patent ofhce with paper containing this notice
July l5-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-24

National Medical College, wsshingten. ID. @.
THE ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES will on
Monday November, and continue until Tho end Of
March.
FACULTY.
TuoxAs MILLER NJ d. Of Anatomy and Physiology
wILan JoHssros, NJ d. Professor Of Obsetrcs and the
Diseases Of Women and Children
JosmuA RiLET NJ d. Professor Maehs Medics, Thepue-
tics and Hygiene.
Practice OF Surgery.
GRavros TrIEs d. Professor Of Pathology and Practice Of
Medicine.
LGosaap D. GlLt NJ d. Professor Of Chemistry and Pharmacy
RoBERr srosK NJ d., Adjunct Professor Of Anatomy and
Physioiogy.
InEs IL. MoRsAs, NJ d., Prosector and Demonsuaor.
selected from the Wash.
nrton nfrpary. Operations performed
Pee lectures, $50 Demonsaios ticket SD
Graduation fee SIS.
Good board can be Poeur.d a, from ~ % 70 per wees
July l0-9awtJthNov between and streets,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-24

CoheSe OF 81 James, Washfn&ton county, mary Ands
THE Eighth Session open ON Monday October L. day
me .ei.a atiendanes Of ell the sudens. requested The
e classes as promptly RECOMMENDED, and III very Inn
h a az sn msmbe new old, should sake their places -
" ms session. The acadsmicai extends nom NE
a. o. oeo1sr 70 he LIST o. August there being bu. vaeaon
august anu september In e College, uRde
a CORPS o. have for several been pursuing The
e course collegiate studies equal the older
colleges Of The North The sads
In the Grammar School which immediately adons the College,
the carefully
under the saperyisioof the Professors Of the College Thus pupils
tho institution early pursue their ctire
Of study under the direction they inc
mercantile embraces those partial members e
collegiate preparatory preparing count
roo life Such Admitted
all the privileges and Of their
uung place of classical studes such
cessary preparation for business ..sllf.
French study without charge, 70 ~ The classe
In addition ths French the mercantile students viii be taught
without charge, German, other modern language
The location OF the College perfectly heathi and ers
villages the temptations dangerous The
young Moral and religious education Is chief design Of hs in
The charge covering all the nademca domestic expenss
SIS session Of ten months The rules Of the College carefully
restrict other expenses OF the student SN
An The department. are under the immediate supervision q ne
Of pupils. JOHN b. KERFO0T, Rector,
Aug 3-2aw2m College Of 81. James, p. o., Maryland.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-24
FOR NORFOLK.

H. The steamer osCEoLA VIII, Saturday, the 7th
July, making trips week 90 the above
place. leaving Washington every Wednesday and Saturday at
O'Clock Returning, leave Norfolk every Monday and Thur
day 4 O'Clock p.
She win returning Pncy Point Old Point Cone
River, and the landings the Potomac.
Passage and fare TO Norfolk. ..............'''''.SS
Pney Point. y
July 7-dn JAMES MITCHELL, Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-24
United state. Patent once.

IN petition Henty BURDEN OF Troy New York praying
the Of patent granted the said Henry Burden for
nom The expiration OF
said patcni place the 2d day Of November e9
ordered TINT said petition be heard at the Patent Once
the Monday and all
notified and show they have, why said p
hon ought not 60 be- granted
Ordered, also, published the Ineisence
Republic and Union, Washington North american and Gazette
Pbadelphaj Tribune, New York Daily Whg Troy, New YORK
Daily Bee Boston Gazette Pitsbu IA Daily Atas, Cincinnati
week for three successive weeks The first Monday
In October next TIIOS. EWBANK,
- Commissioner Of Patents.
PsEdto Of e above viii please copy and send their
bills 20 The Patent once with paper containing this notice.
July 2-law3w