davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-06
STEAMBOAT NOTICE.

u, N '..a,I - W" "Wo - "
das) evening 7th inst. and resume her regular
run on the River, leaving the wharf al Rockets
every Thursday, Saturday and Tuesday NOR
nings, at 81 o'clock precisely. for Norfolk.
Feb. 8 HASklNS Il LIBBY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-06

II will be seen that Lecture on an inter-
esting subjec, will be delivered at the Capitol
this evening.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-06
lch BILL Ii inlringed upon the general prin-

such bill. Ii inlrnged upon the general prin-
ciple.
The question on pos'poning he bill indefinite
ly wasdecid@d in line atfirmatve-ayes 40, noes 81.
PETITIONS.
By Mr. BURDErT-Ffom citizens OF Taylor
county, Tor separate cleo ion al The house Oh
William r COPELAND, in said county. BY Mr..
GEORGE-Ffom citizens 81 Grayson, Iemon-
>,Ialing against he removal OF The seat OF justice
Of said county; which, on motion OF MIR. CAR
ROLL, was laid on the table BY Mr.. HOW
ARD-From the trustees oil Jacksonville Acade-
nv. for The passage Of an ACT changing The name
OF The said Institution. BY Mr. JONES From
Richard Gregory, tree man OF color, ior leave
10 remain in he Commonwealth
By Mr.. SCOTT-Ffom citizens OF Fauquier,
tor The formation Il new county out OF part
thereof
The SPEAKER laid before the House sundry
documents relating 10 the formation oil SAID new
county
Mr. JONES presented documents relative 10
The formation VI the new county out Of he coah-
ties Of Fauquier and Loudoun.
BILLS PASSED.
A bill concerning the appellate jurisdiction OF
The Circuit Superior Courts OF Law and Chah-
Gerry.
A bill extending The corporate limits OF the
the trustees thereof.
A bill Tor the relief OF Milton Ferguson, as
superintendent Of school, Tor Wayne County,
was taken up, and supported by MIR. FERGu-
son 81 Logan, mo relative,l and opposed by
Mr. VERIFY.
Mr.. MOORE also supported the bill, and nrs-
ed the injustice OF taking the money OF The aP-
plicanl 10 apply 10 Inc use OF the Stale.
MIR. WHlTTLE opposed The bill, as being an
innovation upon The principles laid down.
The ayes and noes being calle,i, the question
on the passage Of The bill was decided in the ne.
gaiiye-ayes Al, noes Al.
The SPEAKER presented a communication
from the Governor enclosing The quarterly re-
ports OF several OF the Banks. Laid on The table,
and ordered 10 be printed, on motion OF Mr.
DARRACOTT.
On motion Of Mr.. PERROW, the House adj
journed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-06

Or, THE DEATH or ROLLA.
Rolla, Mr.. J. Wallack, Jf
Evira, Mrs J. Wslack, Jf
PAS SEUL, b. Miss LUDLOW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-06
A II 4 X X q

TUESDAY. Feb. 9Th, 1919, will be presence
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-27
Free-SOifiSnl,

We are not exactly what would, in common par
lance: be called a free soil man-not having been
identified with the friends of Mr.. Van Buren, in
The late presidential contest-but yet we do not
see much that a democrat can find fault with in
the resolutions Of The late free-soil convention A.
sembled at Celanbus. We have. therefore, been
watching the members Of the present Ohio Legs
lature calling themselves free.soil men, and find
that their actions are not such as we might have
expected from men protesting 10 stand sloof from
the two great political parties. True, there are
exceptions, whom we could name, that stand who'll
~ disconnected from any party allegiance to either
democrats or wings. But this, we regret to say,
is not the case with a majority. We have seem
leaning to, and a favoring ofthe whig party, which
lily becomes men who profess such purity Of prin-
ciples. Why not come up to the mark and be free
soil men, as they profess to be, and let the whig
party take care OF themselves. II they expect to
deserve or maintain the least respect for them
selves or their constituents they must cut loose
from their wing associates, in The Legislature -
well as at home. They must be truly i~ndepsn-
dent, and act only as right and justice dsmands-
No counting of favors-no cringing to power-no
sacrifice of principle for place. Come gentlemen
free-suilers, do your duty to yourselves and your
pretensions.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-27
anipati96 Of a Supplemental return
from thai county. Ri
The caf,vassers and clerk omitted 10

aminatio6 Of a supplemental return
from thai County. "a 81 ~. 81
The canuassers Eahd Clerk omitted 10
abstract and re,urn The votes ofcerlain
townships, NOW within the limits Of The
new county OF Morrow, believing that
the clerk Of the Court of Morrow coun.
ty would make the proper abstract and
rsturn. This mistake WINS corrected
bv. the %canvassers and clerk Of Rich.
land county, and a supplemental return
and abstract was made: one OF which
was transmitted 10 the Speaker Of the
Senate, and the other to the Secretary
Of State. Although these votes were
%canvassed alter the time alIo wed by
law, yet your committee were satisfied,
the votes so omitted were proper and
ought to be counted. Therefore they
were counted, as follows: For John b.
Weller, 526. For Seabury Ford, l73.
With the co rrectiohs above indica-
ted, your committee have ascertained
the votes polled Tor Governor in the
several counties Of this State as appears
from the returns produced by theSpeak.
er Of the Senate, and the abstracts OBJ
tanned from the Secretary Of State, to
be as follows: For Seabnry Ford, 148,
756; for John B. Weller, l4S,445: scat
tering, 743. Aggregate vote for Gov
ernor, 279,943. ..
From the foregoing, il appears that
Seabury Ford has the highest nunber
of votes cast for that Office, and your
committee do report accordingly.
In conclusion your committee beg
leave to report back the salt" Senate
Joint resolution, relative 10 appointing
a committee to wait on the Governor
elect" with one amendment, TO wit:
strike out the word. "the" in the line
and insert "Seabury Ford" so as when
the said resolution is amended, will
read ''to wait on Seabury Ford, Coo,
ernor elect, &c., and with that amend
ment, recommend its passage.
L. SWIFT, Chairman.
1.-THE proceedings Of the committee
accompany this report, gives a correct
vote Of all the counties in the State, hut
they are ton lengthy for our columns.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-27

While ] would faithfully accord 10 The
slaveholding States all the rights secur-
ed TO them by the compact which binds
US together, must also regard the
rights of the free States with equal care,
and believing as | do that the fathers
of the constitution never contemplated
the extention OF slavery under the au-
thority of that instrument, beyond the
limits of the original Staies, ! can new
er consent, nor will the State Of Ohio
ever consent, that this moral and polit'
ical evil shall be further extended. The
interests Of free labor, the general good
Of the whole nation, and the yet higher
claims Of humanity and justice, demand
that any act organizing these territories
should contain the principles Of that
Ordinance which has contributed so
much to the prosperity and happiness
Of that portion Of our country once
composing the north western territory.
| would therefore recommend to your
consideration the passage Of such reso-
Iutions as will express to the General
Government the voice Of the State OF
Ohio upon the subject, and give strength
to our Senators, and Representatives
in Congress, in their %endeavors 10 re-
strain slavery within its present limits.
To your wisdom, under the Consti.
tuition, have our common constituents
committed their multiIarious interests,
and by your united and harmonious &C.
ton are these interests to be protected
and our future prosperity established.
That it may be So, ! earnestly suppli-
cate that Almighty Being in whose
hands are the des,inies of States and
Nations, that He will preside in your
councils and diIect your deliberations,
and that through Hi. favor our privi-
Ieges may be continued unto US, and
the blessings Of a constitutional govern.
ment extended to our posterity TO the
latest generations.
SEABURY FORD.
Columbus, Jan. %, l849.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-27
Late from Mexico.

BY the schooner William Il. Collins.
arrived at New Orleans on the nth
from Vera Cruz the Sd inst, the Picay.
une has full files from the city of Mex
leo TO the 90 OF December.
The Mexican Congress was 10 as.
sembIe on the frs, inst. for the despatch
of business. There was much fear that
q quorum could not be ob,ained-more
especially as the Treasury was repre-.
sented as short Of funds.
The administration at the very latest
date appears less straitened than usual.
Thousands Of oticeholders and pension,
ers in the capital had been made glad
by the payment to them of arrears due.
and the troops in the capital had been
paid. .4. ..lI
1t is said that Gen. La Vega is on
his way 10 Tampico, he having receiv-
ed the appointment Of Commandante
General Of Tamaulipas. He is fond Of
The viciity Of the Americans.
The authorities of the State are con-
tinualIy protesting their fidelity to The
Government and the integrity of the
territory Of the Republic. while the resi-
Of the nation appears 10 look on them
with distrust.
Difficulties continue TO exist in the
State of Mexico, and the papers men.
ton that Gen. Alvarez had %"pronounc.
ed" at lguaIa against Scnor Arriscor-
reta.
No! long since a revolutionary at.
tempt was made in Chiapas, led by one
Gen. Geronimo Cardona. 1t was put
down.
The instruction Of the Sierra is not
yet subdVed, nor can i, be with the
present military force of the Govern
ment. Great approximations are felt
that this ibsurrection may extend into
a war Of c%as.es, like Ina! which has
desolated Yucatan.
Throughout the country the reports
of robbers and other odtrages are much
more frequent than is consistent with
an efficient police and we'll ordered
state Of society.
1t is now alleged that General Pare.
des received a passport 10 leave the
country from Senior Otero, dated the
same day that Otelo resigned his seat
in the Cabinet a.' 'Hl@Ha7 ff'a.ai'
A division Of the troops under the
command ofGen. Minon is Obtained at
Victoria de Tamaulipas, under Gen.
Avalos. The papers say that although
the tone of sentiment in this city was
in favor Of annexation TO the United
States, the presence and good conduct
ofthese troops had produced a reaction
favorable 10 the government. ~
The papers are full Of accounts of
the ravages committed by the Indians.
4 The Monitor of the 26lh ult. mentions
that a party Of seventy savages' attack
ed the mining town of SaI Lucus, kill.
ed twenty Of the inhabitants, wounded
many others, aad carried off eight cap
tives, with a large number Of horses
1 and mules. The same scenes ofrapine
we're coniinued at other places in the
1 vicinity, with killed, wounded and cap
tured. 9ai 20 ia'sS VIZ e " sttl4,
Q "A Hamburg brig arrived atdVers
4 Cruz on the 22d' December, i45 days
from Hamburg, and was orderedto an
4 Choir outside, on account of one Of tht
passengers having died ofchoiera dur
ling the passagesA gas .ssTs% = sssssll
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-27
no. We have heretofore neglected 10 ,ckpo

o. We have heretofore neglected to acknowt
edge the reception Of the P~ittsI,vgh. Saturday
Morning Post, by l.. Harper. It is among the
largest sheets in the west, and makes quite q re-
spectacle appearances along side Of the Eastern
mammoth weeklies. It's contents, both original
and select, are excellent embracing almost every
subject generally treated upon in q family ne,os-
paper. Price So per snnum. ~
Shall we be favored with a regular exchange!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-27

This is the title Of q family Journal recently COM
menced in the City Of Philadelphia. severn mum.
bers of which We have received. As its name I'M
plies, we find it principally devoted to agriculture.
though the sciences. literature &c. are not nsgIect-
cd. Price So per copy; six copies for $b. We
shall be pleased to receive a regular exchange.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-27

o. The articles following the Editoria Cossss-
pondence, and giving an accom-, Of the business
ofthe Senate, are taken from the Statesman. This
statement will do away with The necessity offered
iting each article as is customary. We shall con-
tinue to make extracts from that paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-27

o. During the absence Of the editor The respon.
sibiIity Of all articles. either original on ssiscted.
except the 8 Editorial Correspondence,sD nuss
rest upon the PRINTER. The editor knows noih-
ing Of the contents OF the esprit" until it reacbss
him at Columbus.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-27

oy-The Golden valley of California l. hvs hu6.s
dred miles long ard fifty miles b~rosd-sbout o.
large as al Ireland. sew zaiss5AS9sz SIT taS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-27

to-Gensrsi Taylor has answered an invitation
to visit Cincinnati. that he leaves Baton Rougs on
the LIST Of February for NashviIIe, where be spsnds
. day, thence goes to Louisville. spending q day
there. thence to Frankfort to- spend two days.
thence to Cincinnati to pend onsday. and thence
to w Washington by the Ohio river route. fsam q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-27

NJ The Trial Of the Factory Girls At Pittsburgh
has begun. They were indicted for riot in hold
ing, out for the ten hour law, after the LsgisIstnfss
had enacted It. The case is ! novel one, end The
girls may DO convicted. One Of The persous sss
trial IL q little girl thirteen years Of sss, who hsa
been committed 10 prison for want Of bail yEssiiz
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-18
py1ULgC SAFE OF REAL ESTATE.

hereby that Thursday the 2sth day OF DC
"a the undersigned guardian of the estates Of Rebe-
Fisher,
described belonging said Rebecea and Nan
Jane thirty five and fortyone hundredth
half of the half Of
as in township IS morrill, Of eas
tract,
20 7oo chains the north OF the same
money will be required in hand the day uf sale, and
twelve and eighteen will be FOX the other
thirds, equal instruments with interest om dale OF sale
security payable without
lief appraiement Sale
Marion PObae and Go be the
sarah Fisher
between of 10 o'clock, A. NJ and oeloe NJ The
county has about Is of improvement same
balance framed dwelling house and eOd orch
ri same and is situated in a good neighborhood.
HENRY FISHER, Guardian.
October :. Ie4o IS 3wis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-18
CANDID

9rWe requested tc announce COL EBEsEzrR DuMoNr
OF Dearborn County candidate for Agent Of State
uTWe requested 70 announce B. r. EDMoSsToN of
DUB. county, Candidate for Treasurer of State.
or We q requested TO announce DR.. E. w. H. ELLIS
of EIkhsIt county a candidate for Auditr of State
lJWe requested TO announce Col JAMES
DRAKE, as a candidate for Treasurer OF State.
cPWe aIe requested JOHN BISHOP a can
diaIe foI the Office Of door Keeper 10 the Senate.
0PWe are requested 10 announce JAMES WOODS Han
cauny candidate for Door Keeper 10 the House Of
Representatives.
RrWe requested TO announce o. P. MoRToN OF Wayne
county as candidate for the Office Of Agent Of State.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-18
Isxecuror,S Saic.

uHY OF authority vested BY the last viii
Nd and Fisher of Marion county, deceas
said Wi will Tuesday the 2Oth
A D. 1872 the Court oase door IN The city Of
indianapolis r NJ said day.
following real estate situated county within six miles Of
said city Michigan State Road and described follows
section 70 township ID
There 800 IN CULTIVATION
good dwelling good web al water the door, and ohtr
out buildings said aun the time and place.
viii quarter Of section 36,
shin Is OF land together
aud Franklin township in said Said property viii be
credit Of twelve Months the Purchaseror purchasers giving
their noes approved security, made payable without any relief
fromv valuation apprasement laws -
ol;s netnha
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-18
DIMES WANTEDi

on 600 in dimes be better laid out or invested than y
~OONO bargain which the subscriber The attention OF
capitalists especially the Public Hes acquainted
the solicited Inquiries by mai postage PAID VIII
be prompaly attended to by GEO A. CHAIRMAN,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-18
PURI,UC NOTICE.

~ hereby given and after the first day Of No
vember 649 opened the respective Market
Houses Indianapolis the usual market days IL O
clock All orders hretOoe passed by the City o0ne hhhg
holding markets Tescinded BY order OF me ny
,,n.,ciI JACOB MILLER.
rkofM
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-18
u. M. OSGOOD.

LAST AND PEG MANUFACTURERS,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Boot Trees, Shoe Trees Crimps, Clamps, sc
supply for Wholesale and Retail trade
Wholesale Dealers sapplied on short neice
Coy .4u Orders promptly filed.
uRON Nails Castings Anvs, Vices blacksmths Dellons
KELLOGG a YANDEs,
81, Sign Of the Big Padlork
~ ss-sw THOMAS BUST.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-18

S437 SO.
Vigo County,
The e Or ofihe Or of sec 81 also the or Of the
8 or Of %, all in IL n, containing in all so
acres les; mofgaged by Jacob Lyon forfeited and
William Johnson credit-loan, interest etc 1856
dollas IS cts.
or Of 20, 10 ~ lows morglged by John Johnson
loan, interest etc $40 rs
Part of ou-ut No. |, adjoining the of Tene Haute
for more particular description of which see page 1885,
the of deeds vigo county; tagged
by Ambrose 5. H1vey-oan, interest etc &c dollars and
80 cts.
The hf Of 49, Is n, vs. mortgaged by John Hay
Joan, Interest etc S76i 42
The hf OF the Or of 90, II W, containing
so acfe mogaged by sylvanus Rpey-oan, interest etc
$40 IS.
hf of the Or Of sec 81, I - W; morgaged
By David Potis-luan, interest etc S437 90.
The n W or Of the or Of sec ~, I'm. W, con-
tanning 40 acre mogasei by David swaII-lOan, interest
etc SiI 81
The III Of The Or of sec g. 10 n, W, containing
so acres moe or les; "Ogaged by Thomas s'ewa-oan,
The w or of the or sec l. l2n,r 8 W. con,ain-
ing 40 acres mOrgsged BY Joseph ShulloAn, interest ETC
sss 76
The hf OF the n e or Of %; also the n or of
the n Or of sec 90, all IN l3 NJ W; mortgaged by
David and Phln Clark: loan interest, etc. $35540.
The or Of Or of sec 10; alsn Or of or
of 10, all in 10 ~ W, containing in all 80
morIgaged by VIM. Buyii loan, interest, etc $25Ol0.
f. or OF 10, both in ID W, containing in
all ia 7O.lO0 acres morigaged by Daniel Barbour;
loan, interest, etc. $54595
The W hf of the s o or, and the Or of %. Is
n, W, continuing in all 240 more or less mort
gagged by Richard Blake: loan, interest, etc. $437S3
Part Of inoi No. 90, in the Of rerre iau:e, and
bounded follows, viz beginning Sc feet inches Ut
the OF said lot running thence W along Wa
bash street Is feet "a inches thence the line Of
said lot thence along said line Is feet q inches thence
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31
TURNER 4 NUDGE,
Commission Paper Warehouse, No. south
Charles street, Baltimore,

Charles street, baltimore,
LAVE for sale AMES'S fine and superfine Let.
III ter Paper, blue and white ruled and plain
fine and superfine Foolscap, blue and white, ruled
and plain; Folio Post, Packet Post fiat Cap double
Cap, Envelope Paper, &c.
BUFFERS fine, superfne, and frst-class Letter
Papers; blue-woye, white-wove, and blue laid
ruled and plain Packet Posts Commercial Post;
Folio Post, Fooscap, blue-wove, and white wove,
and blue laid; fiat Cap, Deny, Medium, and Royal
Ledger Papers, Bank-note Paper, &c
HUBBARD'S fine and superfne Letter Paper,
blue white, and assorted colors; fine and superfne
fiat Cap, blue and white DENY, Medium, Royal,
and Super royal Ledger Papers; Medium, Super
royal, and double Cap Cover papers; glazed Me
dunn, Folio Post, Envelope Paper, Blotting Paper,
Packet Post, &c.
HUDSON'S fine and superfinc Foolscap, blue
and white, ruled and plain; fine and superfine Let
ter Papers, blue wove, white-wove, and blue-laid
Packet Post, (hand msde,) Note Paper, &c.
KINGS superfne Letter Papers, blue and white,
ruled and plain; Nos. and Foolscap, blue and
white, ruled and plain; fiat Cap Nos. { and 4, De-
my and Medium Ledger Papers, blue and white;
Folio Post, &c.
OWEN & HURLBUT's fine and superfne Let
ter Papers blue and white, ruled and plain; fine
and superfne Foolscap blue and white, ruled and
plain Rat Cap Envelope Paper, &c
PLATNER & SMITHS fine and supcrfine Let
ter Papers. blue and white, ruled and plain; Com
mcrcial Post, Packet Post, Folio Post, &c.
CRANE Co.'S, Dickey 4 Lysle's, Cutters,
Jones Bros, kcndall's Southworth Manufsctur-
ing Co., Green & Flemming's, and other Writing
Papers; Binders, Trunk and Bonnet Boards; Hard
ware Paper; Patent Envelope, Cloth, Tea, Tissue.
and Printing Paper; Printing, Writing, and In
delible INK; Bleaching Powders; Enameled,
Envelopes, &c.
AuQ 23-f
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31
GENERAL HOUsE-FURNIsHING DRY
GOODS WAREROOM.

HLAGGETT & DODSON would most respect
~ fully inform all housekeepers, and those intend
ing keep house, that they have refitted and pre-
pared their wareroom for the reception of much
more extensive assortment of goods in the above
line than has ever been hitherto in this city
c. & d. will be absent for few days for the pur-
pose of making their purchases and would respect
fully desire all who may be in want of the prettes
best, and most extensive assortment 10 choose from
to eait their return. They will have in store
superb Tapestry Velvet, Tapestry Brussels, ana
Brussels.
Three ply superfine Ingram, low priced do.
Damask twilled and plain Venetian Carpeting.
Together with every thing pretty and good which
may be needed in their line.
Aug 25-4t2w2awif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31
LIST OF PATENTS
Issued from the United States Patent Once
for the week ending August as, 1919.


Edwin b. White, Nashua, N. H.--Improvements
in Rotating Spike machines. Patented August 2s,
Is49
Reid r. Throckmorton, Brooklyn, ~ YIN
provement in Planning machines. Patented Au-
gust 25. lS49
Joseph Garside and Henry J. Bctjcmann, Har.
rison, Ohio.-Improvement IN machinery for cut
ting Screws in Bcdstcads. Patented August 2s,
ls4S.
Jesse Fitzgerald New York, N. Y.-Improve.
mcnt in machinery for dressing Trcenais. Patent
ed August d, 1919.
Alfred stman, New York, N. Y.-Improvc-
ment in Sugar-pans. Patented August D., l549.
David o. Macomber, New York. n YIN
proveInent in Fountain Pens. Patented August rs
RI. Lopez, Philadelphia, Pa.-Method Of work.
ing the Air-pump, and using condcnsing as a
non-condensing engine. Patented August 2s, ls49.
Simeon Hovey, Psinesville, hio.-Improvement
in Bcdstead Fastcnngs. Patented August 2s, ls49.
g. N. Doan, Millerstown, Pa.-Combined con.
struction and operation Of the drill in Rock drilling
machines. Patented August -, ls49.
Michael English, Lagre, Ind.--Gold- washer Pa
tented August D, ls49.
John w. Thurman, Buchanan, Va.-Impruve-
mcnt in Hillside Ploughs. Patented August -,
Is49.
Lewis Topper, Auburn, N. Y,-Improvement in
Straw cutter Patented August 25, ls49.
Abram Bloom, MELVILLE, Pa.--Improycment in
Threshing machines. Patented August D, ls49.
Henry q. Davis, Milbury, Mass.-lmprovement
in Spinal supporters Patented August y, ls4s
j. w. Martin and +. Parry, Northern Liberties,
Pa,--Improvement in Chucks. Patented August
%, 1919
Robert Smith, Leesburg, Pa.--lmprovement In
spring.seat Saddles, Patented August -, l54s.
Matthias y. Sawyer and John w Hall, Boston,
Mass, assignees of Samuel A. Cox, Maiden, Mass.
Machine for bending the lips OF wrought iron
Railway Chairs. Patented August Is, ls4g.
u. !. George and N. Millington South Shafts
bury, Nt--lmprovemcnt in graduating Carpenters
Squares. Patented August Is, is4s
samuel Jobes, Moundsvile, vs.--Improvement
in machinery for Jointing Slaves Patented August
D. lS4q