davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29
A New ana important Inven-
ton.

ton.
nAVIS'S Patent Churn for churning, gath
Dering and working butter. This churh
works the butter milk entirely out OF the but
ter, and works in the salt. In short il COM
pletes tho work on butter before it il taken
from the churn. Practical demonstrations
will be given TO any that desire, The ladies
will perceive the advantage OF having their
butte, worked. The proprietor is manufacture
ing large quantity OF them and hopes BY the
month ul March to supply the counties Of
Litchfeld and Dutches with the above useiu.
article. As the principle OF this churn tor
churning, gathering aud working butter. is
patented. II will be protected by the stringent
laws touching that point. E. WING.
Sole proprietor for Litch6eld and Du.ches
coInties.
West Goshen CT. Jan. %. 1851.
IS. The Subscriber will likewise coniin.
uehis former business Of manufacturing Sash.
Blinds and Doors. Sash glazed with supelior
American .rFrench glass. SIT E WING.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29

.rrr, E1o,,ebold effects, farming tools,
oo,.s cali, pigs &c g.. belonging t.
,hn..,sse If Noah Beach deceased, will be Of
60 Tor saIs 81 Pnblic Auction, at the house
tormeriV occbpIed BY said deceased in Beacf
street. a6ont three miles north west Of this viii
lsge on Tuesday the 2eth Of April, at 10 o"
clock A. M
SYLvANCS BISHOP. Executor.
Liich6eld, April 22d 1851. %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29

NATIONAL SAFETY CLlFE) INSU>
RANCE AND TRUST COMPANY.
Home Office 60 WalnsR Sc South side,
doOrs above Sd, philadelphia. /
HON. HENRY L. BENNER, President
LUcIAH 1. BIsBEE. Secretary.
Rates Of Life Insurance reduced Is per
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29
20 Rent.

A Farm containing about 100 acres. lying
"A in Bantam known as The BIssell farm; i"l
one or three years; .s sGr or ruIa P;sseI
near The premises, Possession given the Is
Of April. - ,,,,
4Tlf AUGUSTUS BISSELI"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29
For Sale.

E8OT SeUEEe
A Convenient two story dwelling house
Aand barn, handsomely situated few
rods below the Methodist Church in Mead
ow street. Terms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on
he premises of SAMUEL CLOCK. .
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29

Bridgeport, Morch 7h, 1850.
WYE neg leave to call the attention Of
w Merchants and Manufaciurersin Litcn-
field and vicinity to our stock OF HARD
WARE, comp ising one of the largest ana
most extensive ass0rtments TO be iound IN IN
State, We are extensively engaged IN the
Importation oil all kinds OF
R;rroim9hano and Sheffield
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29
T,IVER CON0PLAINT.

- " &8kA OV&V2R &&kARRS 4
See the cure of Doe Hubbard Of Stamford coaa. and
others
DYSPEPSIA Sec the cure of r. s. wsleos rasr.
chant of Aisies Wyoaias N. r.. and many mOrS h
our Pamphlets
Nervous Diseases and Derangemsngs
arc Cured By Brani's Baisam without fail.
OYSENTERY and SUMNER C0MPlAiNJ
In CAildrsR aud Adals--and
CHOLERA xNEANTUM,
are ai.oay. cured by this Balsam.
THfs BALsAM u the best aavdyne in the world 10
soohs and quiet cross ctlul children to Sleep and cause
them rest quietly; and yet II does mot cenGia any
OPIUM. LAupAHpN, or PAREooAIc and therefore new
er niurcs affects, diseases the BRAIN preparation
OF opium do. Weakly ChillssA will become FLESH
nE ;! and HEAarY and grow rapidly BY tho ase
No mother need ever mourn the death Of hsr CHI
ey Cholera lntantnm, while teethng, n HRANT'S
PULMONARY BAlSAM be. administered. ID
should BE- for such cases. given IN larger than the Or
binary doses
% FR sic WI ,ie saleMnd retail. NV AC.
smith, Litch6e cid, Crow Jewitt, N. Hartford
N. B Lalhror, Wolc ottville. A. Miles q son
and Miles & Grav, Goshen, F. w. Pierce.
Cornwall Bridge, Pratt a. Foster, W .Corhwdle'
Phillips q Rood and j. 9. Allen, w inated, j! u
Warner, Roxbury, G. w. Whitilesey, N: Mil
ford, Mills & co. Norfolk, w. w. Calkns,
N Cant on, G. F. Peck. Ellsworth. c. l.. Prindle.
sharon. Warren a Newton, Walertown e. Bah
6itt, Babbitt's Bridge. g. b Waller q Co N,
Preston. T. Scott, Plymouth, Doolit!le 4 Co,
ni!chcOcksyila, Thompson q Allen, Woodbury.
hslden & Miner, Falls Village, and BY Mei-
cnaS S and Druggists in nearly every icwnin
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29

EtQre 0pens on business days, from A. NJ to p. NJ
1he subscriber also continues 10 carry on the
JOB, OARD, FANCY & BOOK
a 311a 1w0aWNaa
. a Ter branches which, With his Improved
NAs1lns1y, b b prepaFed to execute on the most
eese eaeEss yonr orders BY md, o. cal and lsave
MLIHU GBER, 10 State g.,
TIAIsFroFsD. cotyN.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29
FEMALE WEAKNESSES and COMPLAINTS.

From the Girl to the Woman, Rnd the Woman at mid
die sge-the one case s accelerated and the other 90
gradually suppressed a. TO- prevent any OF the fatal dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04
Interesting from Washington.

No GENERAL UNION MEETING TO Bg Hgf.D-PRoPoSEp
LINE or rtLEGHAPH TO CALlFoksiA-TnE WORLDS
FAiR-TnE STEAMSHIP ONO, Erc.
WasstsGtoS, Jan Q. 1851.
The great political Union jubilee or convention, to
be held In Washington, on the 22i Inst. Ia, CON
pletey fallen through, As can a.sur. you With
the most positive degree a. certainty The leading
men Of both Political parties think " ~ouii afford too
great chance 70 professional politicians for free
trading and free bostomry and are consequently
opposed to It. Letters TO that effect from the most
distinguished men here In Washington, have Just lett
for all parts Of the country and especially for the
Union Safety Committee, Of your city.
Governor Cass presented the petition OF Josiah
sntw, A. Bangs, and associates OF the Atlantis and
Pacific Telegraph Company for a subscrip ption do
nation Of f2C0o In aid OF telegraph line from ths
Mssis,ppi 70 California, TO ss finished In eighteen
months from the pa.sage Of the bill 1t referred
good feeling apparently exists In reference TO the
application.
The lst Of products and Manufactures OF the United
States sent to the General Executive COMMITTEE for
transportation TO the worlds Fair is very ext nsive
The nan killed in Philadelphia last week, by the
cars in Broad street has been recognized q. Henry
H@pkl Master Armorer Of the Marine Barracks here
The Mssons have taken charge Of the body for inter-
ment next Sunday.
The steamship Ohio, Lieut. schenck left Norfolk on
Thursday morning. for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04

not suit the business Of lodging house keeper 1t
opens up before us a lamentable vista of demorali-
zauon, in which we can hardly say whether
the actors are most guilty or most pitiable-most
70 be condemned, or most TO be compa ssionated
Lett, as they are, without care or surveillance 10
the free indulgence of their passions tempted by
all kinds OF vicious incitements-we cannot expect
them TO be less criminal and profigate than thew
are, seeing that not only are they without the re-
stranng forces OF education, social esteem, posi-
ton to be lost, and character to be DESTROYED hut
that they are also exposed to direct Temptations Of
the most brutalizing description. We have no
right 10 condemn the results OF such condition of
life, while we neglect the use of those means Of
reformation which common sense points out to us
Were these lodging houses placed under such strict
police supervision that they might be safely used
by the virtuous poor they would be of far greater
popular convenience, and they would lessen the
moral dangers which already bear so heavily on
the indigent AS it is, they national disgraces
the more disgraceful because so easily remedied
They are crying evils, which need only stout
heart, and dett rmined will, to put them down ;
and we hope that some searching and effectua
good may result from the late horrible exposure,
and that poor Emma Bennett may be the last child
,f fifteen subject to such frightful brutality, because
of the absence of efficient legal supernten ndence
and protection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04
The Weather-snow, Sc, In the state or
New York.

BY MoRsE's LINE, OFFICE 10 WALL STREET.
BUFFALO, Jan. 3-SA. NJ
cloudy, disagreeable morning; wind bio wing from
the north. The hermo meter stands 23 degrees above
zero; barometer falling.
sP. M.-The Thermometer is "a degrees above zero
aud falling the wind still blowing from the north but
lightly The barometer Is falling, and it has COM
menced showing slightly. 1t bids fair for northeast
storm.
ROCHESTER, Jan. as AN
The weather is very unpleasant; wind strong from
the northwest, accompanied by furries OF snow
Thermometer 26 degrees above zero.
sP M.-The wind is blowing fresh from the north
east; weather cloudy. and growing cold last. Their
mometer IL degrees above zero.
OswEoo, Jan 3-9AM
We are having high wind from the north with
clouded sky. Thermometer lo degrees above zero.
SYRACUSE, Jan 3-9A. M.
The morning Is clear and pleasant, but the wind
comes keen from the north Thermometer II degrees
above zero.
7P.M-A clear, starlight night; wind southwest
Thermometer IA degrees above zero.
Urea, Jan. SIS NJ.
clear and beautiful morning; wind light from
northwest The thermometer 10 degrees above zero
barometer rising.
light from the northwett. Thermometer Ii degrees
above zero and the barometer falling.
ALHAsY, Jan "a. NJ.
A delightful morning; sky clear and weather mild.
Thcrmomster 26h degrees above zero The wind Is
nearly northeast.
sP.M-It has been a clear beautiful day; wind,
this evening, northwest. Thermometer IL degrees
above zero.
BY HOUSES NEW PRINTING TELEGRAPH FROM NEW
YORK To BUFFALO, OFFICE ) Wall STREET.
TRoY Jan 3-sPM
The Thermometer stands IL degrees above zero. The
sky is cloudy, ndicstipg storm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04
Shining Intelligence.

ArJSn, Oct ls-Fassed Asnes fsG singapore for Fork
lila aei Oct ~ oVehes,sr. from ohr. 90 a,h R.duss
from Shins d SO annis shanshae aoi seps s Factory
ASTwssp. rec ,a-sid Cora. Nvork.
BoRnsauS % ao.r., Dec s5 s-!5sid iiS csriSs. sTotS
SsIev14. V1s S ssd henry @sfs sa ors Boston
canIz Dee Arr Kinsmsn, NYorAi Zilphia Bro rn
cisBs, Dec Is SD Hann,h n lOrnton, pnlsiolPhia.
DrAI, bee ls--hrr ncndfik Huason NYoIsi Elise, DO;
essTs'sp bee issrf LohaSS SISfS ion Margaret
ossos. Dee ii-Arr Chioora Boston.
ssysF Dec "a AR Duohes: sOresn,. sYork l5th Lady
Hsssurs, Dec I,~srr Ei.. NYorsi Franklin, DO.
Huii. Dee is-An 90, z, sisrs;v
LrsRrool. Dec ,s.ArT sar%sen york; ~. Roisnd.
slsrb,To a.; 5c Iaav frsnsiu, doi eih sar.nac Pna
fsshs ,s sia ~. s,sons, hys'shi 'ass WEBB sr IT.
.wands PhAeelthis 2eth Centurion. dO lndisn Quesn.
II.saons. p.s ! SD Ala; sysr.:
MALAGA. Dee ss--Arr Jesephils. NTorA.
rs Gss sJ pss ,S os1i'J, e.. T5sd'sss M i,A .
Slorhi 18th stfis, %; htger. do ,ith, Prmius DO.
fosrsSs1ra. @ Dec "sia ihdspsaieuss sisS Nrorh.
PALrsno igs i-Arr Hausius, Boasoa Duo hes Do. sld
Rocs,L.. p,s SAT- Tally y-hO. Sror.
.sr Essr,.g" pecs-slc sslisburys sYors
w. Y,b psnsns ss % - Du0A-
ADO antsdrS tssSsss' aorburs x.ry Adams, Matches,
s,ses%gas css~sld Rsi,aos sIorfi 10TH Tartar, dci
sr Ss,.sss. Sass Esr s-sld cori.s Boston.
TRIssrs, Bse B-arr Joso, Nyurk
TERcsIRa, Dee lt--hrr John Cismen'a hfork.
WHsaPos, sept zs-Arr Ariel Ntora. SD Got 2 Robert
usford, NYUr Icth, Prince de Jonve, DC; l5sh C1g-
net, do; 22d. Eureps do; 10Th samuel knsacl, do
At DO nkhar, Ariel Carlo Mautau Carthage Ceres fla
rio, Nautilus, sea Star.
Mfsert.LANgOUs.
WATseyonD Dec 1.-THE Jhas carroll tof Boeton) Dill
lfngham, ron Liverpool Charleston, fallen In with
S ~ M n s 70 nsss s1ysa sa ssr ana 'hs sis"
cuRxraTowN, Dec ls-Ths wpsltuston from Cronstaat.
tfs put IN leahy, ana with loss OF buIwark stan
theoas nc.
BsAumaRp Dec 16-Ths Paragon. for Boston. has pu,
nssk ith chsin ~ ate carried aesy.
Duwns Eoop Dec la life buoy mar ed "Northu nber-
asd packet has been pcked the coast BY the
nard.
nA ~ Again on tke 2lst-SD bsaALpl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04
Amin Bey at LouIsvIlIe-Steamboat Disas-
ters, sc.

LoUIsVILLE, January 3, I55U.
Amin Bsy and suite arrived here to-day.
The river is rsceding. We have feet 3 inches Of
water In the canal.
Intelligence from Cairo has reached here that the
steamer sslsdin from St. Louis, bound here struck
log at Dog Tooth Head Mississippi on Wednesday
night, and sunk In eight feet OF water The boat will
be lost. She had but little freight most of which
with the machinery and furniture, has been saved.
M person injured.
The steamer Mary Stephens recently ran against .
spag at Big Eddy, which tore off the entire larboard
guard. and damaged the wheel house; she had lett
Cairo for Cincinnati
Ice is fosting in the Mississippi and the
River Is falling rapidly with feet inches on sho ais
The arkansas Inteiige offoe, and . number OF
other buildings at Fort Smith, have been destroyed
by fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04
Fire ut Cincinnati-Ohis Convention and
Legislature.

CiScissATI, January 3, 1851.
The large stove and hardware foundry OF Lough,
McCracken Degron, destroyed by fire last night
Loss, $26 600 to $4,000 Insurance, SIS 900, as fol-
ws;-Lexington Co., $4,000 City, $4,000; Merchants
Apd Manufacturers. 81 900; Protection, $4,000
The Convention has again got up proposition giving
the Legislature power to repeal charters Of
rated companies. The wings, and portion Of the de-
mocrsts, oppose the measure.
The House of Representatives at Columbus are dis
cussing the Fugitive Slave law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04
NcsseIlp Distress.

BALrtMoRr, Jan, q 1851
The ship James Corner, ffty. four days from Gsdir
has put into Hampton Roads with loss Of sails, rig
ging, No, having experienced very heavy weather
during the passage. Edwin 9, Frazier . passenger
belonging to Baltimore died at sea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04

BosroN, Jan ., 1851
Another letter from Mr.. Atwood, the dem 1oratio
candidate for Governor Of New Hampshire, has ap.
ptared. IL was written the same day with the tree
soil epise, and proves that document to have been
deliberate and we'll consdsred productsn The letter
il private, and was addressed to Mr. Gcodaie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04

white quilted satin, with revers turning back over
the chest, and at the bottom of the sleeves, are
much more elegant, as they permit of the display
Of the splendid chemisette.
With all these costumes the guimpes of lace,
and the sleeves with simple pagodes of Alencon, or
point d'Angleterre, are the seals of elegant dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04

ISDIaNApoLIs January 3, 1881.
The Indiana Legislature met on Monday, and elected
democratic officers. The Governor delivered his mes
sage in person, on Tuesday.
The House agreed to elect United States Senator
the sh of January but the Senate laid the resolution
on the table Mr. Pettt's prospects for Senator, in
place Of Jesse d. Bright, are said to be favorable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04

Arv.PoLis, Jan. 1S5i
The State Reform Convention met this morniug
there being full quorum present. A resolution 70
employ reporters voted down. But little other
business was doneprior 70 adjournment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04

ALa.NY, January q. 1851.
Up this afternoon, the eourt occupied In hear
ing motions Cares Nos. I, Q 4 and 6 were reserved
for a full Court; and we're passed. and No sub
mitted sves reserved for defsult passed 10 decree
Affirmed by default. The Court then adjourned TN
to morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04
The Missouri Legislature.

Sr. LOUIS, January 3, 1851.
After twenty-five bsllotings In the Legislature Mr..
Watkins, whig elected Chief Clerk w. Houston,
anti Benton, Secretary r. B. jackson, anti Benton,
Doorkeeper; and W. b. MoCrsoken, anti Benton, As.
sista nj Clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04

BatrtA bss, Jan a 1851.
No mail q IN south Of Montgomery 70 night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04

founded on the prospect of gold suffering gradual
and uncertain depreciation compared with silver,
and becoming therefore unfit a standard Of value
OF course, if ii is settled at lower value-if il
sank at once TO seventyfve per cent OF Its former
value and promised to stand at that percentage, it
would De come more convenient than ever as sub
stute for silver, and legal tender in junction
with that metal While there are symptoms of a
diminution in the demand for gold, there are meme
OF failing supply That California will add its
Gl0, 10000 year to the former supplies, we see
the increasing wants of the werld is matter OF
simple calculation The population of the whole
earth is, in round numbers, 600 metallic
currency, f3eO, 600. which gives .6s. Sd
TO each member OF the human species. Mankind
increases about l0,000,000 year; and, if every
thing else remained the Fame, the metallic cur
rency would require an addition of 100000
every year. On the one hand, however, we must
set the general increase and diffusion of wealth,
which makes the average unit require more ready
money than formerly; and on the other hand we
must set paper currency bills OF exchange, savings
banks, state debts, railway shares, and the many
other forms IN which money is now invested, all
OF them having tendency to supersede the pre-
cous metals. Taking all things into account, It's
not at all likely that the world at large will want
larger addition to its metallic currency than
60, 600 year, Of which only half need be in
gold This calculation is certainly justified by the
aspect of things imIned diately around us-England
saturated with gold, Holland substituting silver
Tor gold, and France about to give up the double
tender In California itself, production does not
seem TO flag. 1t is true that our merchants have
been disappointed, but that is because the pro-
ceeds Of their sales have been swallowed in pay.
ments, which have found their way into private
pockets, or in consignnents of gold dust, TO other
parties. The British merchant has to run the
gauntlet of Yankee officials, brokers, and trades
men, and has not secured his due proportion of the
golden stream, which has nevertheless flowed in
unquestionable abundance TO all parts OF the world
How much the production of gold pays for its cost
is question for which we require more data than
we at present POSSESS The enterprise is new;
California is new; its cities are of the other day.
and have been several times destroyed; its roads,
its steamers, its mills, and the whole plant and
property OF the State are quite new. Ordinarily
we do not expect large income at once from a
new undertaking. All is expense at first. But in
this instance. Notwithstanding these enormous ex-
penses, California, three years old, is already
Welding El0, ,0O0 600 a wear
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-30

The CIRCUIT AND THE DISTINCTION Wednesday
last IA will be seen from legislative columns, the
work OF eecng Judge Tor the thirteenth circuit, com
mepced on Monday, completed. On the first ballot
OF that day. our popular and worthy representative in
Congress- Hon. Richard Parker was elected by vote OF
precisely two TO one over all Others lie led the field
iron the start showing the disposition alage majority OF
the legislature had. without dspaagement TO The qnali
cations OF bis competitors 10 do him honor Tor bis just
moderate, and firm during The late trying scenes
at Washington In doing, they but expressed The sem
tmens OF nine -tenhs OF his constituents who recognise
OF his general views upon the compromise ques-
ton the and most practical defenders OF southern
rights and OF every genuine southern prlnclpie.
SO far our observation goes to give more wide spread
satisfaction among the people OF tho circuit than some
times occurs. He has become within a few years past
well known TO them, and they recognise IN hs urbanly,
decision modesty, and clear -headness. valuable qua
cations for the bench. He has the respect and esteem OF
his brethren OF the bar and will assume the ermine under
fair auspices
We presume (,hough not authorized to say that Mr.
will feel il necessary TO resign his seat IN Congress
But six weeks of the remain. and there would De
hardly time Tor proclamation OF the vacancy. and elecng
a substitute Moreover should the delay be greatly
shortened, questions may still arise, wbin TWO weeks
or one on which every southern vote should be cast
The APPROXIMATION bills embracing considerable sums Tor
internal improve cement and other extravagant and i'm
proper moi TO say unconstitutional Objects are about to
come up and the democratic ranks must be Kept full
The democracy OF the district have also local reasons oil
their own for desiring the non vacation OF the seat.
They want time for consultation among themselves as to
the individual they shall give their suages To for the
next Congress They do not wish 10 be hurried into the
election Of iocu enens who will take his three weeks
enjoyment OF the seat pre- -emphon right for two
years They strong enough to brush small obstacles
out of their PATH but are not fond OF creating new ones
We hope they will 90 to work-and II Is high time Tor
being in moton-in the busincsslIke and determined
way that las heretofore characterized them Drill should
be commenced in every platoon and battalion Each
prepare 10 take its place in solid columns and inc
rendezvous, we doubt not, will be- a convention
[Winohtser Vbgn'Hn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-30

TO The Editor Of The Union

To the Editor Of the Union:
ing in relation to the extension and reissue OF the pat
emf for Woodworh's planning machine They are ex-
rac,ed from an article signed" PLAIN MAN." and
as follows:
Now is present extension was Obtained in the acct
dental absence of the Commissioned OF Patents from his
post and in defiance OF his previous decision and that OF
mis- Its ressue to all ntents and purpo-
surrcpttous agranty unjust and Illegal II not fraud
uent"
think myself safe in saying that the amount of
presentation is seldom compressed into narrower
limits In the frs, place, allow me 10 state that the
Woodwork patent appears by the records OF the Pat
ept Office was extended in 1872 and upwards OF two
wears before the late Commissioner came into office
and neither he nor his predecessor was authorized
10. make any decision in the matter. II can hardly
he said therefore, that the extension was IN de-
fanre of the decision of either OF these very worthy
gentlemen and public officers The patent was ex-
ended by The Board of Extensions, who alone had
the power extend refuse The extension OF patents,
and was extended about before that power was
conferred upon the Commissioner, The Secretary OF
State was the senior member OF the board, and could
scarcely he expected to yield implicit Difference 10 the de-
csion Of the Commissioner OF Patents, even II made
These facts seem 10 spoil yonr correspondents para
gra and entirely to destroy inference that this high.
handed and agtious act perpetraied by unprncped
subordDates the Office. II - shli more provoking
and unfortunate Tor your Correspondent Co. thai
Congress very shortly after showed their opinion OF ihs
propre,y oi extending the Woodwork patent BY extend
ing Il seOeH yAsys more II impossible Tor Congress-
the board Of ExenAions the Commissioner OF Patents
to give satisfaction to ~ Pls,~ Man whose clients wish