davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-01

said he; "take heed how you answer, for your
own life hangs upon thread. Dc you know
this stopper?"
81 do"
"To whom does it belong?"
"To Nj. Smith"
"When did you last see it?
"On the night of Mr.. ThompsonS death"
CAT this moment, the solicitor entered the
Court, bringing with him, upon tray, watch,
two money.baga, jewe-case, pocket,book,
and bottle of the same manufacture as the
stopper, and having cork in it. The tray was
placed on the table before the prisoner and wit
ness, and from that moment hot doubt remain
ed in the mind of any man of the guilt of the
prisoner.
A few words will bring the melancholy tale
to its close. The house where the murder had
been committed wa between nhe and ten miles
distant. The solicitor, as soon az the cross ex.
animation of the housekeeper had discovered
the existance of the closet and its situation, had
set off OF horseback, with two sheriff7s officers,
and after pulling down part Of the wall of the
house, had detected tots important place of con
ceament. The search was well rewarded the
whole Of the property belonging to MIR. Thomp
son was found there, amounting in value to some
thousand pounds and to leave no room for
doubt, bottle was discovered, which the med
ical uen instantly pronounced to contain the
very identical poison which had caused the
death of the unfortunate Thompson. The re-
snlt was to obvious too need explanation.
1t scarcely need be added, that Smith was
convicted and executed, and brought to this
awful punishment by his own means. Had he
said nothing-had he not persisted in calling a
witness to prove his innocence, he might have
escaped. But God had evidently LETT him tC
work outh his own ruin, as just reward for hi;
awful crime.
The narrtive shows us, in a most impressive
manner, what the human heart is, and what i
may become Without the restraining infu
ence of the spirit Of God, no man is safe. IL
WIN HGuTl lhlSC, SellISH anu VIE
aud which, unless its tendencies are represset
may involve him in guilt and ruin. Ho,
strongly are we urged to flee to a throne {
grace, and there seek the all sufficient aid an
restraining influence of our heavenly Father
Sought as he should be, humbly and mportu
tunately, he will be with us in the hour of ten
ptution, and assist US to avoid that path and tho,
, evil practice which would coduct us to ruin.
. Itshould not be forgotten, that we are in b
!. hands, and al his disposal We are never so
Y n sinning against him. lie can bring Q
j crimes o I'g'Sfs ~ 'sihy means uiihatauy il
:. ment he pleases. In the proceeding story, t
v swinging of door, and the finding Of the stc
- perof phal, appcarcd at first most uniLlp
d tant. Yet upon these two trlles hung the {
q yelopement of amost awful crime, and but
G these, the vile perpetrators would have escap
!. till the day of judgment, Letus, therefore, ia
G heed how we sin, lest, left IN righteous lndgmC
i, by God, he suffers US to work out our own
structlon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-01
Phillips' Fire Annihlator.

A sure pseservative against the rayagcs Of
fire, and one which should be in every house.
hold, in every public building, in all shipping,
and in every manufacturing establishment, more
especially where higy iuGammabe materials
are used. Sugar bakers, cotton manufacturers,
and Libraries, should all be protected by this in
valuable contrivance 1t is a small cyendrical
vessel perfectly portable, and which, upon being
submitted to precussive explosion generates
and emits volume Of gaseous vapour fatal TO
fire, although anything but injurious to animal
life. On the contrary it is restorative against
the suffocating effects of fire and smoke A Sc
res of experiments performed at the London
Gas Works, Vauxhall, by the inventor, have
placed the question of its availability beyond a
doubt The most eminent men of science, the
principal members of the cabinet, and the most
distinguished amongst the aristocracv, have
been present, and all have agreed in expressing
their astonshment and qualification in hailing
the inventor with rounds of genuine applause.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-01
MOTHERS.

Most men who have raised themselves to rea
eminence in life, have been brought up by vir-
teous and gifted women. Our first education
80 important, the indelble nature ST young I'M
presslons, and the ductile promptness with which
they are acknowledgements solely on female tu
ition, to the exclusion of paterna care and schoo
instruction but, above all, The education of the
heart, and the development Of the affections, are
wholly the work of the softer sex. Happy
thrice happy, the child who has a good moth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-01

To gaze on the home of my childhood again,
I've come from the far distant bllowy main;
But where are my parents, and sisters so dear
seek them in vain, they no ongor are here!
The bright, autumn leaves thick over them are
thrown
BY the soft winds that whisper, "thou 'rt left
here alone"
Young children are sporting in yonder old grove
But as approach them, they hasten away,
And, " he's an old sailor" they trembngly say
Loved home of my childhood, bid thee adieu
In the dim, hazy distance, thou 'rt fading from
view;
With sad, aching heart hasten from thee,
Unknown and uncar"d for to ride the blue sea
But soon, meath its waves in silence shall sleep
And proud ships above me in beauty will sweep
A cave mid the coral my coffin will be,
My requiem, the roar of the lonely blue sea.
.NorthfeLd, July 1850. II.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-01
CONVTCT5.

The whole number of persons returned as
having been convicted of crimes in the State of
New York, from 1910 to 1918, was 379l9; of
these, 1882 were returned as having received a
common education, Ala as having a toIerabIy
good education, and 100 only as well educated.
OF the remaing 2G255, about half were able
merely to read and wne The residue were
destitute Of any education whatever.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-01
STINGLNG.

The inhabitants of Sagua La GTando Cuba,
made novel preparation for the defense of
their town against Lopez. Twelve bundled
bee hives were to have been placed on the road,
and, at the approach of the invaders, these hives
were to have been overturned. twas calcula-
ted that in this manner 5000 Americans could
have been put to flight,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-01

GAS soon as a man hrs once acted or spoken
with great eclat he is q committed person,
watched by the sympathy or the hatred of hun
drods whose opinions Of him must now enter in-
to his account. Society is everywhere in con-
spiracy against the manhood of every one Of its
members. Selfreliance is its ayersion,'-Em-
erS0n,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-01

o. 1t has been recently decided by Lon
don magistrate, that where public meeting is
called TO discuss particular business, it is disor-
derIy, and breach Of the peace for persons to
attempt to speak who have no interest in that
particular business.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-01
Singular Piece Of Needle work

A working tailor, named George Watts, re-
siding at West BroGwich has just completed a
piece oftancy needle work consisting ofupwards
Of 1000 pieces of cloth, sewed together with diff
farent colorrd silk. There are three hundred
figures formed by pieces of cloth upon this COW
er, among which are scenes illustrative of para
disc, the death of Abel, the crucfXlon, &c; an
mails, flowers, ships, bridges and forlhesses The
whole is the work Of his own hands, and occu'
pied him for five years and nine months, from
two to three days in the week having been dc
voted to its completion. 1t is valued at three
hundred pounds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-01

% Hayey, in his work on old maids, has
only been able TO find mention made of one Ro-
man old maid. Her name was Lala. Size was
a portrait. pointer of women, and her portraits
commanded the highest prices Of the times i'll
which she lived.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-01

NJ A grand scheme ofemigrationis is on foot,
according to current reports, amongst the agrl-
cultcralists of Worcester and Hereford. 1t Is
proposed, in the first instance, 10 purchase MIL
lion acres of land in the Western States OF A.
rnnrirn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-01
Sham Patriotisn----Deceptive
Popular SYpathy.

We have a great many men North, and
South, and few IN the West, who, one would
think from their Fourth-of July vociferations of
"The Union forever" ~" Our glorious Constitu-
ton !" 4" Our Country right or wrong !" are the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-01

O. Large amounts fspecie ale leaving En-
glazed for Russia, on account Of the Russian
government. This does not tally with the sto-
res We have heard of the immense amount
Of Siberian gold in the Emperor's private
wants.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-01
Gbt freeman
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In Wai..OrtgAps Building, Second FOor-Ffont'

TpnM,-sl,5o in advances LIS after three months, or
on, ,fter six months a15- Village subscribers, , co.
49, TRANSFORMATION must, all cases, be paid by the sub
csrbers.-N
I. W. II. CHENEY, PRINTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-01
OR ANGE co,

a. PeirCei
ORANGE co.
Hr. ,f,,d. j. r. Clark s. Newbury. ]. Abbott;
Br, ,kdeId, D. Kinasbury, Randolph. H. ? 'rkhurst;
Eat do. $. M Rigelnw East do. N. P. BROOKS;
Tunbrdgo, ]. u. Woodward;W. de-; N. H. Sessions Sessions;
Cornth. Rev $. Cummings ;vershire,. Newell Preseot
Z. A. McFarng; Orange, P H. Lord
W. Topsham, B. ALIrich; Washington, L. F. 9hurber
II. do J. F. George; Stafford, D S. Bartlett.
Ncwbury, Rev 8. Sias
cHITTENDEN co.
Charlotte, VS. Baldwin, Jericho and UnderhiIl, L.
Huntington, Johnson Barney
Hineshurgh, Allen; Richmond, w brggsj
Westtord Y C Bench; Williston, w French;
Richmond, James G. WaIston.
WINDSOR co.
Bethel, A Marsh, Cavendish, j. c. spaldlng;
f do o Hincher; Chester, o Hutchinson;
Rochester, Cooper; Royatnn, . Henry;
Sharon, P Mecalf; Norwich, VI Davis;
Bridgewater, L. Raymond; Woodstock, l. Richmond
Windsor, ]. NJ. Thnrndike dc. Lake;
Brownsville, NJ Perkins; Sheddsvil'e, Mai Farwell
Hartford, A Ncbols Qnechee vii. Cfnkham,
w do. $ Steele; Hartland, fl n osgood;
Barna d. L Blockmer; do in Willard, Jr.,
+ do L Relknap Snosville, Hazeh
Pnmfrei, C Harding, ID Stockhrdge, Rev. MIR. Daily
S. do. D Chahdlef; Gaysville, NJ Benner'
RUTLANr co.
Rutland Ii II fhrai; Btardon, R Marsh;
do Graves; Poullney, J. F. Harris;
Wallingfotd,J Ramsdell; Phtsfeld, C Joyslin
Clarendon, w Marsh;
BENNINGTON co.
Manchester, D Roberts, Jr.; Dorset, Landon;
N Bennington, Matteson; Bhuftsbury, L Bottom.
do Dr. Wilcox;
WINDHAM co.
Townshend, w Shafter; Wilmington, o. L. shafter
Wndhan, z Unham Hammond's Mills, G. Taylor
jamaica, T Goodalc Dover w Jones
Brattlehoro, c, Frost; BroOkne, A Flint
Alnsns, l. Shalter;
ADDISON co.
Ferrisburgh, 0 shoes; Granville, n. Cady;
Vergennes, Dr. A Sprague Bristol II. Needham
Monkton, G Cnok; Conwalle 7 Haskell
Lincoln, DR. Kent; Addison, Reeves;
Middlrbnry, R j.. Fuller; Hancock, A. Piper
Weybridge, NJ. stows;
FRANKLIN co.
W. Enoshurgh, ] NJ DEAN Franklin, C FELTON,;
do. Falls, Col. kendall s.. Alhans, L Branard, ],
Montgomery,l u Martin; Fairfield, John Safordi
Bakersfield, G g StonG; Z do. J Foster;
Berkshire, COmings; Rchford, Gof.
CALEDONIA co.
Hardwick, w WheatIey; Peacham, w Mattocks;
Lyndon, Shinnes and Foss Mclndoe's Falls McAuh,
Walden, A Amsden; Ryegate, w Gibson
S do. 4. G Foster, Cabot, q Cook n ] Mclean
Danylle II Howard Sheffield, l. Harvey;
do. w Slas Grnton, NJ Weld.
ORLEANS CO.
Albany, w Gates Lowell, Harding;
Barton, r. w Kimball; Troy, NJ X Eastman;
Craftsburv w Hastings; charleston, o Warren
Glover, s S Blanceard; Brownngton, w Scales;
Greensboro, Comings; Coventry, J. Hurd
do A Babbtt, o C Winslow.
Irasburgh, E c Kmball;
LAMOILLE CO.,
Cambridge NJ Stafford Jefersonve, ] Stafford
Ellnote j Scott Hvdrpark, A Morse,
Johason. A w Caldwell; Watelville, II Fisk and
Morrstown, West; NJ MHotohkss;
Stowe, D Lnthan Wocott, Peunock.
Eden, DIR. Atwell
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-01
Che Gamtlp Gtrtle.
For the Freeman.

For The Freeman.
THE SAILORS LAST VISIT.
"Snek we thy once loved home
The hand is gol.e that cropped its flowers:
Unheard their clock repeats its hours
Cold is the hearth within their bowers
And should we thither roam,
Its echoes and its empty tread,
Would sound like voices from the deadm
Campbell.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-01
mAsuINcrnN COUNTY.

N,o,tsfald q skinner; Plainfeld, DR.. Bates;
Worcrstnr p. Johnson; Marshfed, s. Pitkin
Warren, d. Upham; Brre' -, :; JonhSnn
WooIford. A, Town; Fayston, e. II. Baxter
CN'gis. j. Mower
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-01
AUGU ST l, 1850.

said he; stake heed how you answer, for your
own life hangs upon thread. Dc you know
this stopper"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-01
List of Agents
FOR THE FREEMAN.


General Agents.
V. B. PALMER, Boston.
S. M. PETINGTLL, do.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-12

lREsH SUPPLY OF sEAsONABLE FURNITURE
l. DRY GOODS.--CLAGETT DODSON, corner Of Pennsyl-
vanin and 9Th would respectfully inform the citizens
Washington, Georgetown Alexandria, their neighbohoods
that just received the following addition their already
well assorted stock of goods In the above line;
10 pieces imperial treepy Competing, all in patterns
coo and Of neness and thickness Of body, cheap
10 pieces superior ingram do.
These goods bought at auction greatly reduced pces and
viii DO sold accordingly $50 658M A@ks ssE4
IS pieces Spanish matngs coors
appropriate article for Churches lodges hotels and other public
buildings. II Is pretty, very durable, and very cheap
bales Spanish rugs door mats match the above
quality and floor oicloth entirely
patterns them extremely rich and beaut for
halls passages intended be covered with it, we cut out t
10 order In oae piece.
~ pieces and s4 LEIPZIG table ocot extremely ch and
beautiful. st81ss4s EEL ss eas % an }ss sss.
superb Edinburgh Blankets smallest
used for beds. These goods
think, be equaled any other house here.
/ 1914 beautiful AIendale covericts. @
do la, do 1914 and a. nj vary low prices hl
newstye beautifully knotted into curious figures
rich Dresden quilts, in oriental figures coo pink blue,
and white, all sizes. a s8t
pieces extremely rich satin window
danask ane window curtains with the loops dapey,
ps and muslin embroidered
corresponding, and will be furnished and
a a any other house In the country.
opportunity informing that
with the determination and
goods a win prove advantageous the purchaser and
act obtaining goods Of the % such that
impossible We respectfully inform the public
general Of
goods which will with pleasure exhibit
who and think not hard Of II do not sell
Dec I-MTh3w CLAGETT DODsON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-12

the Rxos10pMt ~ ths United n<M4Ds-h
s. =
ssss u IOWA a sss periods dsssnasd % wis
land Once 4 ~ ~ = me ss. i'm s
ssss w,S Al, ne sassusaiioasd iownshp. . Wit
Nsr II ths base line and wssi fhs h principal msridia
Townshps ninety ak ninety and ninessh, Of range
Sowashps ninety ave, ninssr, ninssesen nnsssht and
range ivs .,.., a.. ,.,..,. nina
Tswnss ninety syo ss ~ sSse Il.
he SAME f2oE Monday The d r.
aforementioned townships viz
NORA u tie base line and 0sst II the mn principal HsrdaH
Tcwsskips niasyoar ninety dse ninsys1, ninety
To~nSie ninety ,onsp ninety six except southwest
e ss saS 1d
Indian aseney and townships ninety and ninety
10 townships ninety ninety seur Of range ten
Townshps nnsons range foaess n.
A ne Land USs a y 3 u Se
situated within ,hs aforementioned townships, 70 wir
North Of The base line and Uest Of the Jh principal me''
Townships snyseven, and saiynne' o. ranse -
Townships sixty seven sixyesh and rnine Of range seven
@ range ssssa
Townships and q range twenty
Ts~a:S S si1y ssIs and wsn''~o
and aaSs
Townships and % % on Monday
day o. January next The disposal q the public LANDS
within following townships, 70 VII
N6yh Of the base line and scea Of the th prncipas m'a'a
Township seyenty-six OF range twenty -seven.
Townships seventy and o. range
seventy sewn seventy
msss a s e ssa ~ from sales
THE offering mentioned lands will be commenced on
dvs In the order In which ey are nd
vesed with ali dspach until the whole shall have been
oaared thus closed But no sale shall be kept open
~ admitted until after expiration Of the weeks
Given under city Of Washington h nneenth day
Il nina -p'' z. TAYLOR.
! BY the President:
j. BUTrRRyIELD, ~,
NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled right presumption any
lands townships above enumerated, required estab
satisfaction Of the register and receiver OF the
0ce herelo practicable
fer seeing this notice, and before the day appointed for the
the public sale Of the lands embracing the
HT7I u BUTTERFIELD, s&&
kHa#t Commissioner Of the General Land Once.
postponenaent or the Public Land sales at Dubuqae
7 I'M Iowa. a
Notice hereby public sales Of lands ordered BY
President the United States, dated the fifteenth
September, l649 be held the land ONCE Dubuque
the erenh and first days Of january 1850
clared be postponed until further notice,
Given under my the city Of Washington, this h day
December Domn thousand eight hundred and
u. TAYLOR.
ny the President. .I3T n
]. BuTrERyELp, 0s aa
Dec - Commissioner Of the General Land Once.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-12

S petition q Thomas p Dewey almi-uaor David Dew
ey u East Poultey, Neron o tbs
sion II patent granted ad David Dewey IA
In horse rakes from The ekpson o said patent
,yhch fakes Mace 21 dsy a
Il ordered, said petition BE- heard ne Patent Once
~ oclock, all
are noa6ed appear and show cause any they have, why said
petition ought not 70 BE- granted .,. 7. VI L..3, III
,e,sencer and Union Washington ci Telegraph, Harrisburg
nal Albany York Free Press Midiebug Vermont state
week Tor three successive
"'e~' r~' = - THOMAS EWBANK,
ET Commissioner Of Patents
PsEdon papers will please copy and send their
bills Patent Once with paper containing this notice
Feb 25--law3w 4Al@s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-12

rOME 90 the cheap store Great bargains n new
goodsThe undersigned would invite the Of ladies
additional supply Of fancy goods
day. Among them they would mention
10 pieces rich satin de chenes
30 do small figured changeable silks
IL do plain changeabIe glace do
do pink and white waeTed do
X do plain white satin M
10 do col0red bonnet satins and corded silks M
20 do h0Fences, In all shades h T
Q do and "A rich black vste silk
do a black Turk satin.
all In want therefore, invited early and examine r
IN MERINoS have opened pieces; among
be found mazane blue, light blue dark green maroon
garnet rniso scnret and pink These goods very
and viii be sold much under the usual prices. tA.3a
and double width cashmeres In desirable and fashion
Also some extra handsome embroidered do
A Embroidered hannes, for dresses F t
80 pieces plain changeabe and satinstripc apacas
100 do style fancy prints a4
Also so pieces small plaid gingham.
ever had Of plain fancy colored velvets, black do
Velvet rbands trimmings, Of the newest style
Silk and nhand neck ties, belts
Hoseres ofa and every description
Ladies' nerino vests, Of both long and short sleeves
Gloves OF mostly every number and kind as s
in MOURNING GOODS, have complete assortment,
embracing mostly any article that may be called for.
And stock Of SHAWS, opened this day. will beat anything
M point Of elegance Of style and cheapnes we have before
offered
The public are respectfully invited examine these new goods boz
fore buying Us great bargains may DO expected
between 9Th and OH streets, Pennsylvania avenue.
Dec 5-3taw2wn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-12
Western Military Institute,

o the manifold advantages Of health, economy
progress, and moral training the Faculty Of this institution
selected Tor lis location the famous Blue Lick Springs
situated on the Lexington and Maysye Turnpike, twenyou
miles from the latter place. and forty from the forer empacay
location being twelve miles distant from
village The buildings mostly well constructed
on and ample for the accommodation OF hundred
cadets.
This place Ii unsurpassed for It's healthy atmosphere,
and romantic scenery and unqesonay of the eligible
locations for literary Institution the United States The grounds
greatly
years plat Of forty beautifully situated the margin Of the
Licking river Immediately o. bndngs, will
served for military exercises.
The removal viii be made immediately amer Christmas and Me
school opened the 7th day OF January 1885,
The academic extends from the first Monday Of seenber 70
the third Friday Of June-forty weeks.
Tho entire charge for tuition boarding lodging, wasing fuel
lights backing, servants attendance, OF will
be $3.50 per Payments will required advance rate
from the the end Of the From the first Mon
day Of January for example, the third Friday Of June wen
four weeks,) IL Is 500. 9IsN
Georgetown, KY Dec % 3td&3cp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-12

sncing Monday, the a6h o. October merit
16th Of March, 1880 The pupils
The book used In the Junior
phen Blackstone ~ VOL siarke Evidence, Stephen Plead
ns Of Creenleafs Evidence The senior
Tucker Commentaries Gseenlesf Evil
each Btcphrn Pleading Couds Plcadne
Of Chilly Pleading, Hocombe, Introduction Equity
prudence, Lube Equity Pleading Mordf Pleading Lomsxs d.
Real and Executors
Arrangements win be made with PhiIadephs pubshsr
ns e above WORKS. the ber terms and young
posing aendhs subscrber lectures rcqued % live him
early nocs Of their intention and inform him ey desire
dIan They Win b furnished 70 ne sudenn coss the
shs ssnio cnss will have privilege attending he
without additional charge The hou daily
his students win be 70 arranged By the subscriber enable
member ~ either attend the lectures
Of washington College should hey deem expedient
win be delivered the ciose course ON the
diction and practice Of The Federal Courfs.
The fee WIN BE- - per session, payable n advance
Lsussros, Va, July II, is4s
July IA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-12
United states Patent Once,
February 10. 1850.

February 10, 1850.
IN the petition Cswe Of Ptsbug, Pennsylvania,
granted said Criswe for
an preparing oleagnous seeds for pressing for
seven the expiration Of said patent which takes place
on 3lst day OF Jaly, 1851 .AG a a A4t
is ordered petition be heard the Patent Office
The first Monday May, at ~ o'clock and all persons
appear and show they have why said
ition ought be granted.
ordered, that this notice be published in the Republic Intel
Union, Washington city D. CT North American and
Gazette, Philadelphia Tribune, New York Journal Providence,
Gazeile, Pitsbug Pa once week for three successive
weeks previous the first Monday in May
THOs EWBANK,
NN8shs E s4F Commissioner Of Patents.
PsEdos Of the above papers will please copy
bills the Patent ONCE, with paper containing this notice.
Feb 20-Iaw3w 4iH4 VIII EH tGl