davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-19

LIVER 60 FLINT.
JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC or
NERVOUS DEBILITY. DISEASE
or the KIDNEYS,
AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM A
DSOidered
Lirer or .Niom-
dch, sucb os Consiipa-
ton. iarard PHcs, tniiness.
or Hood The Hedd. .4oililuof
me Stomach, Nauscu NtartbprD.
Disgust for Food, FNiiness or Us;oM
IN the Stomach, Sour E,uctaiions. !sia5.jDs
OF F1utto5ng attic PHof lie lgismnch.
Sirimming Of tie Heod, Nar,ted
and Difficult Breathing, Fgut-
teri"g at The Heart. Ono.
hing or .Sy6ocatiag
sthSufi0ns
rhen IN a lying posture, Dimncss of Vision
Dots or Vets before the .SieI,
Ferer md DNH Pain mite
Hedd, Deficiency
Of Persp'rafion, NHor-
ness of tie S5iR anil Eyfs.
ram IN The SHE, Bqcl, Chest,
L'mbs &c. S"iden F3;whfs nj Vooi,
burning IN The Fesa, Constant i3inqininq,
~ Erf- and Grcat Depression If Sbirits.
CAS- BE EffNorr,LtY crann ny
DIR. iiOUTLAND'.s
CELLBRATED GERMAN BITTERS.
PREPARED BY
DIR. &. II. JACKSON,
At rHE
fER.UAN MEDICJNE .STOPE.
no. 12O Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Tte~ 7oieer oUer tic elope d,soscs is mel ,rol
fea, y e1'@He@, By any o,tcr y,,paroi,0a IN N,
th't;@ Stat's oSt6c cHr,S attest, IN mann cases oL
Ter &1yM Physicians hod iaa,d.
Ihese Bitlers are worthy tie attention Of inya
ms. Possessing great virtues in the rec;iiicatio,
OF diseases OF the Liver and lesser glands exerci
sing the most searching powers in weakness ane
'itctiohs OF the digestive organs they are " thal
safe, certain and pleasant
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
Tue Hon. Charles ID. flincIine, Editor Of III,
CAMDEN DEMocRAT," the best paper ia Wes
Jersey. saws, Jul, q -
" HOOFLAND'S GERItN BIrTEGs.
" W have seen Many flaurr;ng notices Of th
medicine, and the source from " hirh the, came in
iuced rs 10 make inquiry respcclina is merits
from It.qnfy we were pursUndcd to use it, an,
must say We found it specific in it, action upn
diseases OF the liver and digestive organs end tht
powerful influence it cXeiis upon nervous pgu.iro
tlou really surprising. 1t Gains and stI ,nrtl en-
| the nerves, bringing them into "A state OF IeDose
making sleep refreshing.
" II tins medicine were more reuer,llvuscd Al,
are satisfied there would be les. sickness, as from
the stomach, liver and nervous s,atcia the rrea
MAJORITY OF real and Imaginary d'7casrs eiuinnic
Have them in healthy condition. and Won ca,
bid defiance TO cpilemics senc,all. This extra
ordinary medicine We wuuld adj ise oar friend
who are at all indispnscd 10 gi,r u Iiial-ii Nil
then reconmenn itself. 1t should, in flct. be- il
every family. No other medicine can produc,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-19
LAW AND LAND OFFICE,
NAlV JIM NLRY STORE,
e. g. T.AXO

Would respectfully inform the citizens Of
Middlchury and vicinity that he has opened a
Jewelry Store in the shop recently occupied by
F, c. Fletcher As Grocery, where lie will keep
on hand an assortment of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-19
DR.. ohristie's eaivanic ouratives.

consists in the fact tina, they cure disease BY
oratd application in place Of the usual mode Of drug
ging aud phy sickng the patient till exhausted Nature
sinks hopelessly under the infection.
They strengthen hs whole system, equshfe The creui1
ton u NE bOod promote The ssereons aud nsusr do the
sieiisd iDnry nrisr any eireumdanoss Since their
introduction in the United States only three years since
nnoro than
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-19


No. 100 ARCH Street one door below SIKH, Cate q.
s'e nee street, Philadelphia, and by respectable deal
ers generally ihrOughnHt the causiry
Also for sale by DIR w. l.. Russell ID ug-
shr "'uuepufyiNI l2ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-19
9uGtirt tn Sill.

THE GROSS AND MALIGNANT PiLSEHOODS
THAT HAVE BEEN PUT IN CIRCULATION
TO DECEIVE THE PUBLIC,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-19
ABANDONED THE FIELD;

that old" Jacob Townsend is my father; that
the RFciPe by which my Extract of Sarsapsrils
is prepared was obtained from him that W. are
in partnership; with numerous other SANDERS
of like import. induce me to make the following
AFFIDAVIT sworn IN before the MAYOR of the
CITY OF NEW YORK.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-19

al am man, and deem nothing which re.
lates to mnn foregn to my feelings.p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
W. so,,er md 3!r. Byau,.

We have received from London a long and ami
mated letter from Mr.. George BrAM, formerly OF
the Q3d Light Infantry in the British Army in re
NV to certain structures made by Mr.. Squier, late
ri,o,rt: TO Central America IL Tie Tr5bu1e OF
Aug. 90 Mr. Squier it seems, pronounced some
books which Mr. Byam has written upon Central
America "trashy," accused him Of wanting knowi-
edge ard wit, Of pallning off on the public yarns
like those of Mons. Violet and Munchausenisms
ike those of Mr. Ruxton. and also suggested that
Mr.. B. might be linea descendant of Peter VIII
kins. AT the same time says Mr.. Byam, Mr.
Souier admits that he has never seen anything OF
these books beyond the extracts given in a news
paper review, On all this Nh B. remarks IN
strain of indignation and inyective, which 1t would
not be edfying to give at length. Enough to say
that be thinks Mr.. Squier is no gentleman, and
rather bad hand at English grammar. The state
ments made by Mr. S. with regard to Central
America. he pronounces to be misrepresentation
the climate of the San Juan and the coast, he says
is bad, snakes and wild animals do abound on the
banks Of the river, such Notifications as MI
Souier speaks of are not there the forests aredense
and impenetrable, and Mr.. S. himself writes for
sDecial object which prevents his telling the
truth.
Such is the substance of Mr.. Byam's letter,
which comes to us accompanied by high testimo-
mails as to his responsibility; in justice to both
parties we ought to add that we do not think his
angry assertion is any proof at all that he is right
and Mr.. squier wrong and that he has not in
the least impaired our confidence in the reliability
of the late Charge to Nicaragua, though we sus'
pect he may have been quite too hasty and sweep
ing in his condemnation of the English traveller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
ct;o-po,i,;on of .,,c v,,higs.

C!rcirnn Wing sends us The Enprea! article laready
before our 1esders asserting that "The Wing party OF
Ohio has been ruined by being Abolionized &C. &C. and
desires in roply state following facts
1.-The Wing Party of Ohio is neither defeat
ed. nor ruined, +" as much in $50 as it was IN
184e when its known Chief was General IAy
Tor The Democratic majority tor Governor Is
Taylor-The Congressional election Is better
and the Legislature is much better DO fnucn 'o'
being " ruined" WI. r. e..
stamp never ab0lition'zed tlllthe Conservative
Wings las they call themselves procured the
nomination of General Taylor atter oeIn5 INFORM
Cd that Ohio would not vote for hun They were
fold what effect would be produced upon the
Wing party Of Ohio and they chose 10 ad'de tint
3. The Wing candidate for Governor, Judge
3obnstonl no more mounted the platform OF the
Eyracuseans, than he did the platform of Baby
Ion; first because he had nothing to do with New
York politics and secondly, because the Wings
of Ohio had an Anti-Slavery platform, from which
they have never departed in any degree--and l
add. for the benefit of the New-York Express
9ever scaU.
4 The Wing candidate for Governor was Sc
riously damaged BY the Fugitive Slave Law, and
che Syracuse boiling
s, The Congressional election in Ohio has re-
bers than has ever been sent before, both Wings
and Democrats, sign not very encouraging to
chose in the free States, who wish to indulge IN
tilt against the Anti Slavery sentiment
g. If the E1press wants to know what sort OF
sdefeat' is incurred by Wings who stand on ANT L
Slavery ground he can look at the vote OF the
Second Congressional District, where Lewis
Campbell is reelected by larger Wing majority
than the District ever gave.
7. The Wings of Ohio are both National Wings
and Anti Siavny-and they have never learned
that it was necessary to separate these two prn
cipIes, nor are they likely to separate them, in
order to pay court to the gentlemen of the pro
Slavery School, or to have the honor of sustaining
such Wings as the Express may approve. ;,
s. If the slang of thick lips and woolly heads
uttered against much wronged race, is pleasing
TO the people of York, they are very unlike
the people OF Ohio, who whatever may be their
opinions take no pleasure in the abuse OF .he
sgeak and the oppressed. A WING OF 1928.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
Court of Appenls-Oct. Is.

.Jndgnaent A6irmed-David A.. Morton, appel
liant, agt. Orin Clark respondent; VIM. h. Do
tv, appellant, agt. Roswell S Brown, respondent;
John Brouwer, Receiver, &c. respondent, agt.
Robert L. Crooke and another, appellants; Simon
Gray, respondent, dgt. George Geortner and an
other, appellants; Lorenzo d. Van Pelt, respond
ent at. John McGraw and another, appellants
Uriah Edwards appellant, agt. Thomas Bishop,
respondent Mary Olmstead and Others respond
ents. agt Samuel Olmstead Jr. appellant; Cor
nea Zero, respondent, agt' John b; huscoe, APP
pcllant; Smith L. Mallory and another, respond
ents act Charles P. Willis and another appel
lants William C. Goddard and another, respond
ents, agt. the President &c. OF the Merchants
Bank Of New. York, appellants Geo. w, Shields
and others, respondents agt. Daniel L. Pettee
and others, appellants; Matthias B. Ward, sur
vivor, &c. appellant, agt James Syme and others,
respondents, Ito be entered as of last June term)
Decree Afrmed- George T. Danforth, receiver
&c. appellant, agt. Ferdinand Suydam and Others
respondents; Ellis Morse and others, appellants
ogt. David Crofoot and others, respondents; John
Tounele, appellant, agt Valentine &. Hall and
wife, respondents; Jacob Haverly and another
| respondents dgt Gideon Becker, appellant; John
| De Mott, respondent, ogt. Clayton Seamans, ap-
! pellant the Firemens Insurance Co. Albany,
| respondents 0gt. Richard s. Bay and others, APP
pellants; Robert L. Taylor respondent, aSt Isaac
/. Pinckney, appellant
Judgment reversed and nee trial granted-CoStS
| QO2Q6 GtoM.--I Uulp Casc lesPuHuclll, Tue me-
chanics Banking Association appellants Isaac
Newton appellant, ast. Anthony Vandorsce, re-
spondent William Howard, respondent. agt.
Seth Sexton, appellant Lydia Wait, appellant,
| aet. William Wait, respondent. Caspar BARLEY,
respondent, ast Benjamin f. Richtmyer, appel
| liant. John Hastings, respondent, Ggt Jackson
| Farmer and another appellant.
Judgment reversed and judgment for the defend
ant on the demurYeg.-Andrew S. Carr respondent,
| ogt. David Seden, appellant
| Judgment reversed and Judgment for the PLAIN
TIT on the rerdict.-George F. Tallman, appellant,
| agt Alexander g. Coffin respondent.
Order A6irmed.-Mary Smith aud others, APP
| pellants, agt. Amos w, Gates and wife and 9TH
! ers, respondents
appeal dismissed 10th costs-Lcwis Brooks and
another, respondents agt Elias Avery, imp I'd, &c.
| appellant.
Re argument orde,rd-Mary NJ. Mumfrd, ex-
ecutrx and Others respondents, Ggt. the Ameri-
can Life Insurance and Trust Company, appel
! ants.
No 7, Preserved cause Bokee, plaintiff in err
ror, against Nash, defendant in error argued. Z.
c. Gray for plaintiff in error; A. Taber for de-
fendant in error
No So (s reserved cause) Brooks and another,
respondents, against Avery, imp'd, &c, appellant
argued. Orlando Hastings for appellant; N. Hill,
Jr. for respondents. Not concluded at ? P. NJ 1t
is understood that this cause is the last to be ar
gue6 this term
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29

a SLAVE HUNTER FoLRD-About two wears
since, stout stalwar negro, who for several years
previous had been claimed by resident in a GER
tam town IN Virginia as his property escaped from
his master and came to this city. He stated his
case colored citizens and had no trouble
to find true friends, A day or two since the
Yirginan who claimed the runaway. flesh and
blood as his property arrived in this CITY in pur.
suit OF tie negro, and the fact soon becoming
known to one or two of those who are determin.
ed to stay away or die, they communicated the
circumstance to certain members of the Vigilant
Committee, appointed at the late meeting in Fa.
neuil Hall Measures We're promptly taken, first,
to see that the property was safe and secondly, to
ascertain the truth of the rumor that the hunter
was in the city. The fact of his presence among
us, and his mission being ascertained beyond a
doubt, the negro was quietly conveyed out of the
CITY, and more than twenty-four hours have now
elapsed since he was beyond the reach OF his for
mer master Thus has quietly ended the first
" fugitive slave case in Boston.
boston Journal
GEN. PILLow IN OFFICE AT LAST W. see by
the Maury Tenn Intelligencer of the 10th inst,
that Gen GIDEON 0. Pillow, of Mexican war no
toriety, has been elected " President Of the Duck
River Sack ,cater Navigation Company We
the country on the advancement OF
The distinguished General. The whole people
will rejoice, as with one voice, at the new honors
hat are clustering around the Here's brow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
,rhe Voice of Otsego!

The Wings of OrsEeo County held their
Convention on the gath inst. DANIEL WIZ
soR presiding. Having completed their
nominations, the following Resolves were
unanimously adopted:
Resopcd That we nothing in the action OF the Wing
Syracuse State Convention that calls for any division among
Wings has simply given free and iorcibe utierance TO
Wing sentiment the subject of Slavery us recognized
and acknowledged in times past and US such cnmeds IT.
self TO the approval and confidence of tue friends OF HUI
manity and Freedom every where.
fes0rcd That opposed TO the extension OF slavery
into Territories where ii does not exist and are prepared
10 resist It's ccronclncns all times, under all clrcun-
Stances and to the last extremity.
Rcsoived That the Fugitive Slave BIZ IS bad bill, Thai
ought never to have been put into circulation IS revolt
Ing features repugnnn to all our notions OF personal
rights, dangerous in g execution and OF such doubtful
consutonaty that irrespective of other and pressing OBJ
jections ought be repealed al the earliest practicable
Resoiped That WIN. H. SEWARD has been fearless and
Snithu the interests OF this great Stato and that Wle
Others demand that MessrE Clay Webster and Cntenden
shall be permitted TO remain IN the Wing party, we are
equally resolved that NewYo favorite Senator shall not
be ruled out. n,
Reol,ed That these are the Principles the Purposes and
the Platform of the Wing Purity Our candidates rmy
pledged by action and decaraon to the sentiments whch
they enbody md the issues which they present ana en-
force we prepared &c to the polls and abide the YER
dict eli Il candid and intelligent people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
FROM HAVANA.
Correspondence Of The Tribune


HAVANA. Monday, Oct p, ian
Mcsrr, Greedy + 8f-Eirl,h
To observe only the movement, still and noise
less, among the people, and the hustle OF action
on the part Of the Government and its land and
naratime forces, one would suppose that great
events might be looked for; but for the consume
ton OF any sinister designs do not perceive
the means, nor do we learn of anything definite
from other quarters to induce the belief that aid
in necessary material and munitions will be had.
The steamer Pizarro of some fame in catching IN
pocent people after returning from the inspection
Of our coast from the Belize to Pensacola,
again passed to sea on the night OF the 18th inst.
with Schooner-ofW ar in tow, 1t IS SAID, Tor the
supervision OF the coast near Cape San Antonio.
Capt Hartsten, of the steamer FALCON, has been
questioned as to rumor that long dark, rdEtSh-
looking steamer was seen in the vicinity OF Morel,
in very suspicious contl9uity with the shore bat
he bad TO confirmation to give, although he had
seen the whole coast at the time OF this supposed
landing The cry is still they come. but either
Green branches give mperyious cover to their ap-
proach. or they have not been SO very yerdant as
to expose to the world their plans. With all the
deep excitement, there are no murmurS OF dlsCOn-
tent but muttered curses against the pirates,
such as fell upon the car from every quarter on
and previous to the 10Th of May, OF Cardenas ce-
lebrity yet the banners are upon the outer walls,
and there is a din Of preparation tor-the Lord
knows what.
For the information of invads who may wan
der in this direction in search of health the ap-
preaching Winter would state that there is
Lung Infrmary established near the village OF
Regla, and in view from Havana, under the best
medical direction and delightfully."- located, where
the comforts and attentions OF home can be found
at very reasonable rates, with all the advantages
that climate, scenery country society and city can
give.
Our arrivals have not increased much within
the past few days, the departures preponderatinS
to the reduction of our shipping in port The de-
parture of steamers Ohio and Pacific, for New.
York and New Orleans, on the 2sth, diminished
a little our labors and looking for localities
with more anxiety than for foreign intelligence or
for immediate business transactions Small yes
sells for molasses are much wanted at treights OF
50, from the coast to North of Hattera' The
spirit of dullness rests upon all traffic and industry
at this moment but the crops all lookto an unpre.,
cedented product, which moderate weather will
insure With much respect, yours, q. U. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29

NAvAL-Beniamin Delano Naval Constructor
at Portsmouth, n. II. has been ordered to the New
York Station . Samuel HART, Naval Constructor
at New York, has been ordered to Philadelphia.
....Sailing master Hager Boatswain Fosdick,
and Sailmaker Seaman, have been ordered to the
Albany at Boston....U S. schr. Flirt Lieut., T.
Turner commanding, arrived at Charleston on the
18th inst from Pensacola u. S. ships Brandy
wine Capt. c. Boardman, and ST. Louis, Com
mander Locke, were at MOntevldeo on the 10th OF
Aug The following is q correct list of the otfi-
GERS on board the U. S. ship St. Mary's bound to
the Pacific coast Geo A. Magruder, Commander;
A. f. Watson, Purscr; VIM. S. Young, Execu-
tive Officer Jno. J. B. Waldback, Lieutenant;
James S. Biddle do. Robert II. Wyman, do.
John j. Abernethy, Passed Assistant Surgeon r..
B. Tuntstall, Assistant Surgeon; Thomas g. Cor
bin. Acting Master; Geo. Il. Graham, Marine or
fcer; Jonathan Young, Passed Midshipmani Dq-
aney a. Forrest, do; John Curry, Captains
Clerk Robert NJ. Caldwell, Midshipman; John
a. Greer, do; Augustus Lodge, do; VIM. Il.
w ard do; Geo. Williams, Boatswain Josh.
Hutchinson, Gunner; James Mead Carpenter;
VIM. B. Fugett, Sailmaker.
A BLOOD THIRSTY DIsposITIoN.-The Ncm Al
bdny Ind. Bulletin tells the following Wm. Gross,
the Young man who was lately convicted OF muir
der in the confession of his guilt, which was CIV
Ell in evidence on the trial, stated that he had no
motive in the preparation of the inhuman act ex.
cept the desire crafty endlsh thirst TOR blood,
and demoniacal satisfaction in seeing the death
struggles Of his fellow beings, which feelings he
had imbibed during the Mexican campaign.
DEATH OF DIR. WA. BUrLER.-A letter from
Fort Gibson mentions the death, on the 2lth ult.
of Dr. William Butler, United States Agent for
the Cherokees. In the war of 1912 he was Sur
geon in the Navy but retired to private lille, was
then after several years elected to Congress from
Pendleton District. Dr. Butler brother Of
our Senator Charleston Mercury, 23d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
nj USIC.

ORIGINAL JACOBS, 100 Chatham
NFst. ONLY ACCORDION DEPOT. This old es.
abshment received the Premium for their case of Musical
Instruments No BID at the late Fair OF the American IN.
stnp A attempts have been made by persons bearing
The same name to reap benefit of the said Premium the
true Jacobs takes this opportunity 10 call the attention OF
the public to the facts in the case. 900 -
T&e Premium Instruments sold only al 100 chatham
All other claims to the Premium are sheer mposlnon5
Notifications, Violins, Guitars BanJos, Flutes Fam.
bourines Strings and parts of instruments OF the best
quality for sale % per cent less than at any similar estao
lshment in this city Accordeons tuned and repaired III
f Be e5 1srcuaT in the number-l0O Chethast o3t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
RANDIES, late of Vienna,

FMANUEL BRANDIES, late Of Vienna,
KLPROFEssOR of PIANO and SINGING, thoroughly
familiar with the English French Italian ana rnv i.i
Epstg6n respectfully offers his services the Public
and Schools Of NewYork and vicinity he Is ready 70 re-
own Terms moderate Apply 28O Houston-st between
J and 8 or 6 and o'clock or at G. Z. COULD q ".
formerly Riley 4 Co.'s Music Store, 297 Broadway ReF
erepces, if required. 90 ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29

DEATH OF SIR Donald CANrBELL-The Char.
iottetorn Prince Edward Isand) Gazette an
nounces the death on the 10th inst of His Excel.
lency, Sir Donald Campbell. Lieut. Governor OF
that Province
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
Cbnu,uuoue Co.-lst Assembly District.

Pion the Westhed hessepger
Meeting Appont Delegate to attend the SecederS Con-
penfion at Utica.
A meeting to appoint Delegate to represent
the First Assembly District OF Chautauque Coun-
ty, in the Seceders' Convention" at Utica, was
held at the boat. house, Chautauque Lake on the
- inst The meeting was attended by very
select company and the proceedings were most st
Mayville, was appointed President and Secretary
1t was moved BY the President and seconded by
the Secretary, that NJ, ?. Bemus, Esq, be elected
a Delegate to attend tho Convention to be held at
Utica, on the 18th inst.
For the motion. ............ Against .
MIR. Bemus as, thereupon declared duly elect
ed as such delegate The President then shook
hands with the Secretary under the table, and the
meeting adjourned.
We understand that Master +. c. Barrett was
similarly elected to represent the old Wings OF
Chautauquo, in the Second Assembly District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
WINDOW SHADES.

~ OOO WINDOW SHADES of eve.
ePOsOOOry description, Wholesale and Rea,sil 81
great bargains in lots suit purchasers from Pa up 50
Pearl four doors from Chaham-st Trimmings Cambrcs
&c. for the Trade. [ol2 lm-l w. jerks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
FOREIGN.

NOTICE to SOAP BOILERS, STEAR-
ISTNF CANDLE MAKERS, and Men OF Business gen.
nIly The British and other European Patents having
been secured highly important discover made IN con-
i ~ taking Letters Patent the United States OF
Smerca hereby placed the disposal OF any person de-
sirous to take interest, IN order to wfh seeu
o. ondo1 OF Liverpool must accompany the letter OF acqq
escence in this proposal the terms that TO an agent GU
bn viii procure the patent his own sole expense,
LII Subsequent negotiation thereof by sale on licenses me
onehird Of all the interests therein and to capitalist VINO
win carry it cut commercially, WltouI sac Oh Aceu'eS,
on The manufacture Of Soap these processes al least %
per cent will be saved and reduction IN me Cost o. esar
mems of new ard collateral nature Communications,
repad in strict accordance with the above requsaon as
p - for the flltlment of his engagement &c may be
a ~ sras 70 VIM LEES, ESQ ST AIMS Road,
sAu I5 efisSST1r North Brxton near London