Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

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make any difficulty in application that it was subject
tt does not permit an assignee Of the first term of
reconstruct it, gross upon the frames Of machines which
the assignee had in when the renewal and extension
the patent took effect But it does comprehend md ne;t
the resupp of the effective ultimate of inventions
its intended effect which inventor contemplated would
have to be frequently replaced aw, during the time that
the machine, as whole might last.
The proof in the is that one of Woodworth,s ms
chimes properly made win last in for years.
least every sixty or ninety days. =
Inc right to replace them part of the invention
without which his purchase would have BEEN useless u HIM
except TOR sixty or ninety days after machine had been put
invention. '-5'2'
IT, them the use of the machine depends upor tie replace
ment of the knives and the assignee could replace them
time to Time rs they were needed during the of
Of s o are an and 0Gn
quentl replacing them according to the intention of the in
Ventor not reconstruction of the invention but the
only Of much of it absolutely identify
machine with what it was in the beginning Of its ue be-
The right the assignee to replace the cutter knives
because they of perishable materials but because
of its combination that the machine could be continued
In use without succession of knives at short intervals
Unless they replaced the invention would have been
but of little the inventor others. The other
constituent parts of this invention though liable to be
out not made with reference to any of them which
will require them to be replaced These without having
DURATION contemplated by the inventor to last
long the materials of which they hold
gethe in in such combination No replacement them
at intermediate intervals is necessary They
lions they arc put into the structure So understood by
purchaser and beyond the duration of them purchaser
of the machine has longer But another eons
part of the continuation meant Be only temporary
the ohe hoe and to be Frequently replaced because
it will last long the other parts Of the combination
its complain if he sells the of his
chine, that the purchaser it in the the inventor
meant to be used and in the only way in which the
chine can be used.
Such replacement of temporary parts does not alter the
not be in it every part of its original material
Such being the case and this court having determined that
the statute providing for the extenton and renewal of pat
ens the rights of asgnee the of the machines
which they have operation when the extention takes
effect do not think that the defendants in this case
having replaced cutter knives in their machines have been
using them fraud of the law, violation of the rights
We shall therefore, direct the decree of the below
Diminishing the compliments bill, to be affirmed
Test: VIM. THos. CARROLL, c. s. C. U. S.
From the Baltimore Republican and Argus.
Prescription of Gen. Taylor.
1t has been long time since we noticed the pro-
scriptive course of Gen. Taylors noparty admins
tratiOn. We have not, however, been inattentive to
the bold and reckless untruths of Truman Smith, in
his attempt to shield Gen. Taylor from the brand of
hypocrisy and falsehood which the voice of public
opinion had stamped upon him. This manager of
the corruption fundthis dispenser of electioneering
brides has, with mpudence without parallel, at
tempted to distOrt the facts and to show that
now there are more Democrats in Office than Wings,
and that Gen. Taylor has truly and honestly kept
the pledges which he made during the Presidential
campaign This monstrous falsehood has been copied
by the Wing press generally, and there may be
ignorant enough to believe it, If any one however,
wishes to know the truth of the matter we would re-
| fer him to Senator Bradburys reply, in which Mr..
Smiths falsehoods most effectually exposed and
refuted.
Everybody remembers the fierce and bitter denun-
Citations which the Wing press heaped upon General
Jackson for his "ruthless and horrible prescription
! of Federal Wings. Everybody remembers the jere-
miads-the torrents OF tears and lamentations of
Wing orators over this unheard of barbarity. Eve
rybody remembers that it asserted that the poor
Wings were prescribed and alien race-that had as
little to do with the affairs of government under L0-
cofoco rule, as they could have had had they been
inhabitants of tho South Sea Isles dorinon Of tho
| hamlets of Greenland. Now, if there is anybody
green enough to believe these Munchausen tales, we
ask them to look at the facts proved from the
cords During the first three gears of the admins
tration of Gen. Jackson there were FORTY removals
made for cause or without cause. This was truth
less wanton, horrible prescription" in the estma
ton of honest whiggery. Let us see what Gen. Tay-
lor has done in his short term of one year. Accord
ing to Mr.. Truman Smiths own showing, this anti
proscrptive party administration which came in
according to Mr. Crittenden, to prescribe proscrp
ton this most liberal, HUMANE and gentle admin.
istration of Zachary Washington has REMOVED in one
single department of the government, THREE THOU
SAND FOUR HUNDRED AND SIX, while the whole amount
of removals under Gen. Jackson, during eight years
of his relentless prescription, 491 With such
facts as these brought from the records, what must
be thought of the hardihood of that man party
who could rail against Gen. Jackson for prescription
and uphold Gen. Taylor for his iberality-yet, lit
tie further the tables show that in 1922 when Gen
Jackson came into Office, there were in the differen
departments at Washington FIFTY-sIx Democratic
clerks and 240 Federasts, Or Wings, as they since
that time call themselves. On the 4th of March
i 1841, there were in those same departments %
Democrats and 276 Wings; showing after twelve
years of prescription and alienation Of the poor
secuted Wings, that there remained still large ma
iority of them in Office But step further OF
the 18th of March, 1841, the salaries of the Demo
cratic clerks in all the departments at Washington
amounted to $780, u.s. while those of the poor, per
secuted alien Wings amounted to the sum of 1881,
328-showing then, at the close of Mr.. Van Burens
administration, large excess of salaries upon the
part of the Wings On the 10Th of May ensuing
three months after the inauguration of Gen Harrison
this of Wing salaries increased to the sun
of $114313. These of the facts in the case
and might go to show the utter falsity of the
charges made against the Democratic administra
tions and the uncalled for bitter and relentless pro
scription of the present incumbents and tnemberer
of the high posts of the nation. We have though
it but simple justice to place these facts in the hands
of friends, that they might be prepared to meet
the reckless charges of Wing demagogues and place
the character of the champions of Democracy on the
true and lofty position If any of readers desire
to fuller expose of the frauds and falsehoods
Truman Smith and his Wing colleagues, we refer
them to the speech of Mr. Bradbury as delivered II
the Senate on the 23d of April last.
Il The Gsalphin Cabinet. .z s=1
i The fact is apparent as the sun at monday
that large majority of the Wings of the present
Congress- are disrusted with the Cabinet and desire