davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14
BEAUTIFUL.

The sea is the largest of Cemeteries,
and its slumberers sleep without mon
umeni All other grave-yards, in all
other lands, show some symbol of dis
Iinclion between the great and the
small, the rich and the poor; but in that
ocean cemetry the king and the clown.
the prince and the peasant, are alike
undistinguished; the same wave rolls
over all-the Same requiem by the
minstrelsey ofihe ocean is sung 10 their
honor. Over their remains the came
storm beats, and the same sum shines;
and these, unmarked, the weak and the
powerful, the plumed and the unhon-
ored, will sleep on until awakened by
the same trump when the sea will give
up its dead. l Thought of sailing over
the slumbering but devoted Cookman.
who, after his brief bu, brilliant career
perished in the President--over the
laughter>loving Power, who went
down 10 the same lll'fated vessel We
may have passed. 10 that cemetary
sleeps the accomplished and pious
Fisher; bu, where he and thousands of
others of the noble spirits of the earth
lie no one but knoweth. No marble
rises TO point out where their ashes arc
gathered, or where the lover Of the
good or wise can GO and shed the tear
of sympathy. Who can tell wheee
lie the tens of thousands of. Africa's
sons who perished in the "middle pas
sage?" Yet that cemetery hath orna'
ments of Jehovah. Never can forget
my days and nights as passed over
the noblest Of cemeiaries without
single human monument.--G,ls,.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14
THE FOREST FUNERAL.

She was fair, with tresses of long
black hair lying over her pillow. Her
eye was dark and piercing, as il met
mine she started slightly, but looking
up and smiled. ! spoke 10 her father,
and turning TO her asked her if sho
knew her condition.
IL know that my Redeemer liveth,"
said she, in voice whose melody was
like the sweetest strains of the eolian.
You may imagine the answer startled
me, and with very few words of this
like import, | turned from her. A half
hour passed, and she spoke in that same
deep, rich, melodious voice.
Father, / am cold, lie down beside
me" and the old man laid down by his
dying child, and she twined her arms
around his neck, and murmured, in
dreary voice, Dear father, dear faith
er."
"My child" said the old man; "doth
the flood seem deep to thee'"
NAY, father. my soul is strong
"Seest thou the .thither shore7"
Il see it, father. and its banks are
green with immortal verdure."
"Hearest thou the voices Of its inha.
bitantsl'
Il hear them fa,her-the voices of
Hangels calling from afar in the still and
solemn nighttime, and they call me-
Her voice, too. farher. OH | heard it
then"
Doth she speak 10 theel"
"Shc speaketh in tones most heaven
ly."
Doth she smle7"
"An angel smilel bu, o cold, calm
smile; but ! am cold, coldl Father,
there is mist in the room. You'll be
lonely. Is this death, falherl"
1T is death my Mary"
Thank Godr'
Sabbath evening came, and slow
procession wound through the forest
10 the little school house. There with
simple rites the clergyman performed
his duty and went TO the grave. The
procession was short There were
hardy men and rough, in shooting jack,
ets, and some with rifles on their shoul-
ders. But their warm hearts gave
beauty to their unshaven faces, and
they stood in reverent silence by the
grave. The river murmured, end the
birds sung, and SO we buried her.
Isaw the sun go down from the same
spot. and the stars were bright before
| left, for always had an idea grave
yard was the nearest place 10 heaven
on earth, and with old Thomas Brown.
love 10 sec a church in a grave yard,
for even as we pass through the place
of God on oarth, so we must through
the grave TO the temple of God on high
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14
THE TIMES

TAX SALEs-We are indebted to the
Jefferson Inquirer for copy of the
lands returned delinquent for the taxes
due for the year ls4s, ls49, and 1850,
with the lands and lots returned back
10 the Office of Register of lands, Gun.
sold," from the tax sale of 1850. The
lands and lots advertised in the list are
ordered to be sold on the first Monday
in October, at the respective county
seats in which they lie. Persons in
terested can call end examine the list.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14

The PRIDE OF DoINa NO Work.
There are men--we blush to call them
men-who turn up their noses at me.
chanic and humble laborer. Being lib.
orally educated, as it is called, they look
down with sort of contempt on those
who, in some cases, have contributed to
their support. "You need not despise
a spinning wheel" said an old lady TO
her pompus son, one day, "for many
night have | worked at it TO get money
to send you to school," There are wo.
men, too, who will not touch needle
with their delicate hands, who laugh a.
the poor and industrious who learn
trades, or work in factories, for liv.
ing. ala! how unre6ned they are"
she says with a scornful smile, as she
lounges on the sofa, reading the last
pink of novel. $50
We once knew lady-shall we call
her a lady?-of this complexion. She
was loudly belaboring a poor hard
working girl, calling her low and unre-
refined. why" said she, "her father
was nothing but low mechanic"-
"Yes," remarked woman present, "her
father was a mechanic. knew him
well, for he lived in the same neighbor-
hood with your mother when she ,oent
out ,oashing" There, reader. if you
could have been present, you could
have seen a strange confusion of faces
and heard vain attempt 10 utter some
. thing too quickly TO come out. Il
!, stuck in her throat.
When we hear men and women speal
S lightly of the industrious part Of tht
community, we feel Just like tracing
back their genealogy. We have done
W so in several instances, and you would
be surprised at what we learned. Th'
'e most aristocratic man of our acquain
tance is the grandson of fiddler; tn
proudest woman the daughter of wash
er>woman. 1t betrays lack of goo
o sense to condemn, or look with col
~ . tempt on any virtuous person, however
ID poor he or she may be. The wise an
!, good. respect and love goodness where
ever il is found .--Bos. Inves.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14
James Fitzpatrick,
H0USE,SIGN& 0RN MENTAL
PAINTER.

WTOULD respectfully announce to the
w citizens of Glasgow and the adjoining
country, that he s prepared to execute, in the
very best style, all kinds of Plain, Fancy and
Ornamental House and Sign Painting, lmi-
tation of Wood and Paper Hanging.
GrAll directions left at DR.. |. P. Waugh
ans will be promptly attended to.
Glasgow, July 8, IS5l-3m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14

BLAcKwooD, for July, form L. Scott
D. Co.. Ne,o York, has been received,
and as is always the case with this maga.
zine, is well.flled with articles of in.
terest. This number begins a new
volume, and with the low rates of pos.
tage now charged, makes i, very
cheap, as it is one of the most desirable
foreign magazines re-publishsd in our
country. We are truly thankful to the
re.publishers of the leading foreign
Reviews for their efforts on the sub.
ject of "free exchange" and shall re.
member them on that account.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14
GLASGOW HOUSE.

'YINHE undersigned would respectfully call
L. the attention of his friends and the pub
lie generally to the fact that he has taken the
above large new and commodious establish
ment, and will use every exertion to please
all that may call upon him. He has sta
bic well provided with provender and an at
tentive Ostler.
Nav 20, WALTER G. CHILES.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14

THE INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE, for
August, By Stringer d. ToDnsend, ~. Y.
This valuable magazine is always re.
ceived with pleasure, and may always
be read with profit. tits got up in ex.
cellent style. each number containing
IA pages. We commend it TO our
friends as work worthy flheir atten'
ton and patronage. The Angus, num-
ber commences new volume. Terms
SO per year; two copies for IS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14
Boot Il Shoe Mandatory.

-s.r The subscriber respectfully announc-
kGS es to the public that he has resumed
" business, and is prepared to attend to
all orders for Boots and Shoes of every des-
cription. He has on hand a complete assort-
ment of materials, Of the best description, and
fashionable Lasts, purchased under his own
supervision, and as he employs none but the
best of workmen, feels confident of giving sa.
tisfaction to all who will call upon him.
He also keeps on hand General Assert
ment of Boots, Shoes and Ladies Slippers, of
Eastern Manufacture, which he will sell at
very low rates for cash.
A full supply of Leather and Shoe-maker's
Findings Generally. kept for sale.
Shop in the old Drug Store, opposite DR..
Vaughan's office.
SAMUEL STEINMETZ.
Glasgow, May Sth, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14

regard for the well being of posterity;
apply yourself with redoubled energy,
and an unyielding determination never
to cease your exertions, till this end be
secured. Let US act as those who
know their rights, and who their duties
know. and knowing dare perform.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14

EcARTE; or the Salons of Paris, by
Major Richardson, from the Press Of
De,oin g. Davenport. Tribune Buildings,
New York.-We are indebted to the
Publishers for a copy of this work,
which we have not yet found time to
peruse. Price, so cents. Address ss
above.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14

A public meeting was held in Chill.
cothe, at which a committee was ap.
pointed to address letter TO the Hon
H. S. GEIER, inviting him to make a
tour aIoug the proposed line of the Han
nibal and ST. Joseph Railroad prior to
his going TO Washington, to enter upon
his duties as United States Senator.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14
G. III. Burckhartt,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Huntsville, No
"A. Will practice law in the counties of
Randolph, Charlton, Howard Boone, Monroe,
Adair and Schuyler All business entrusted
TO him will receive his prompt attention.
Office in the I'd story above McCampbel g.
Coates store. oct2f~S4'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14
STOVES g. I'm W A RE

John II. Carson,
ID RESPECTFULLY announces to the pub
~ lie, that he has on hand an extensive
as rtment of
Stoves & Tin Ware,
all of which he will dispose of at low prices.
Particular attention paid to guttering.-
Orders in the place or country, promptly at
tended to.
G-Shop next door above Dunnica &
Hutchson's store.
Glasgow, June 26, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14
GLASGOW WEEKLY TlMESI
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Volume I2.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Office on Water Street, Up Stairs. nert
door to the Glasgow House.
For one year, if paid in advance, 81 90
IF not paid before the end of the year, 3 90
CLUBS.
s copies l year in advance, 9 90
10 :" " " Is 90
40 /" 4" q" 80 90
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square, (12 lines or less,) One Dollar
for the first, and 30 cents for each subsequent
Insertion.
Liberal deductions made to Merchants and
others who advertise by the year.
AGENTS FOR THIS PvPER.
V.B PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent. is the only authorized Agent for this
paperin the cities of Boston, New York and
Philadelphia.
Fayette-Andrew J Herndon.
HuntsuiHe-W. R, Samuel 6. H .Burckhart.
Blooming Sharp.
Linneus-CARLos BoARDMAN.
Cambridge--JoHN H. GROVE.
ChiHicothe-W. G. SAMUEL.
Milan.-Stephens, Hines g. Co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14
From the New York Express.
Boundaries Of the u. States
As fred by the Treaty Of NoU. 3, 1888

changed from WDat tney were hXed by
the treaty of the Sd of November. 17s3
in I7o2 and tho ,,r,. ,yoro =, ,ho l.,
c.,,..t wv '''
Ter ua'e as loiloWs:
Oo.,'ne"|'"6 ot '''o ~. IL aue'e ol
Ma'ne' alo elence aionS me east
ean oo.oet q. % 'ne 'Ga' 'neh letf''o' ~
I'll W '''I L. -A'Iu"''o OCoa"' >, @9o
i"enGe, " seue'a' Goul'es' a's'e-
sa'o,1s Us .n'utves' ives g1ons 1ne A'an,
"c"' ''''H'4uouoy ,,
rh0oS. 10y ~ .,oSn d. CLo'S ,L Sr, n,ver, 1'4oo
ne"Ie a,1ng .ae ooI,netn p BOUNDARY o-o
yv W we Eti'sS'ss,PP' n'erI NJ. ooo
"eo'e." e; oounO diy' VOTE e, 'ne MISSES ,oo
sPP,' We 70 '"e A. W. sngle' l'4Oo
Anu tHence a'o"6 we 'Hhe1'o"s "
oUn Oou"o''' " '"o ON
T. aog'e o' Ma'ne' 1'00o
r,,, ,-o, -, -oo
'-"'''e Oou"oa'y' III i'''' "''e' '''0o
Mountaineering minor numbers, Geo.
eraPheTs after the ratification Of the Trealy
oil 1888, estimated with sufficient accuracy
the area within this perimeter at one million
OF square miles. The subsequent acquisi>
intermediate space westward OF Louisiana to
.;.,;n o TCean' , saso " 're Gn''eu o'a.eS 10
table:
TABLE OF EXISTING BOUNDARIES, coMMrsc.
ING AT THE MOUTH or ST. cRoIx RIVER.
From the mouth oil 81. CFolx River
q. ,'IS p,;n, ,'' n'''"'' o'e'n ~ '0''' Ann
From Florida Poin, along the GuIf
OF Mexico to the mouth Of the Mis-.
S'ss'Ppl h''er' 9oo
,ba, or ,hs Rio GTsnda " 7oo
Thence along southwestern border
from the mouth OF the Rlo Grande
W '"' '''A' o0eo' al va" D' Ann
Thence along the Pacific Ocean to
the Straits Of St. Jean de Fuca, 1900
Thence eastward along N. latitude
TLa.oo ~ " a1o"U Lo"o co,n,o. r. w." o,Iho,n r. 'O'
madam, 1906
And thence along the Atlantic Ocean
10 the mouth oI d. Ctoi1 hVeF' l'ool
Eo,i,s s,is,;ns bounda,v in 1871 e45r
W. H., H. .Lo. ,.l.,. -.
-
, 49, vi ~ e e., ;a,aI =
10, .,.,o.:.u.' I;a.;.. g., &c.,,
n'1 a,o., ;o,ao.,ss, oan,.as
:. ,l ..1:- L., :.
,"'. no.' wv " ,e' " ~ ~ III. "
N , - -, -, :,
'f'" ~ ., -,
o. st1I - w.: :s ~ I'LI, ~ ,L
. ,L, E.:.Il -
wy " n' ''..
", ., "" va II:.
auueu ~ '"o .o''''o'y - '"0 "''e'
S'|.'' g.. ''"c' 'o' a."o' .' ""
,''''0"' = .. '''o ' 10 '"''~
W. 'o'' ~ a"O' '" 't 49," ,T.', rS
'""s pe'''"o'o' y, '"o "''oo 80
u"1'0 wv @'o '"'I' '"',''"' y. 'qr"'' '"'I
'o' ""''' '"o O1'''"' ~
~" -,
'' ".c1 en " :
,"1' '"I '"I''' 1.t u' .'I 10 ST.
INC 'au''' ~ "0'o"l'' ."o''uoO' ' a'o -, :,
e'a' u's'a".'' I"u ''':pr..'' os ~ " ~
'""0, 'o',e' y, oa ~ " ''I'' ~ :"
""o'e 'ss''sa'' 49, % 10 ' u'''
'na''',"0 1v"'.s' " "",'"' uD0 INV a"O'
a"eo 'naDo iI 'oi ',uu I o1',oS' , ,'I ~ y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
A Card.

Ny attention having been called to Gard OF n P. WI
lis In this mornings Tribune, deem proper to state that
his charges consciously false 1t Is false that used to-
ward him in the profane abusive or low language IL
10 false that the audience the Theser disturbed by
any loud talking Of mnefor spoke In ordinary tone o.
voce-or by any gestieulatons on my part
But It Is true that Monday afternoon last met N P
Willis the Fihsvenue and then addressed him IN these
words "You Internal scounorel liar and coward this 10
the first time have you since the horse-whippng
gave you in June last Don't turn pale; | will not lay
violent hands upon your and he sneaked away without
making reply Conscious that he The volstor OF my
domestic hearth and had desecrated and desolaed once
happy and cheerful hsme be could single word
On evening ofhe day again met him in the lobby
ofthe Opera House and repeating just epiIhets applied
him the day. expressed my astonishmen that one
20 degraded infamous should show hmselfn sspec-
table assemblage.
the FIRST time knew ho was accompanied by ladies' did
not speak to him sfter.
As to the absurd aluson Of Mr. Willis with regard the
Peniensry have only to remark that one OF my fam
y sentenced felon, and which, unfortunately
for him. the criminal records Of sister State too paaly
show wa the meed fate Of one whose veins bore blood
ike his"
lido not know how other feel and under the per.
secuiOrS and Illegal prosecutions with which have been
lately asssiled- enough wreck whose only Qne
has been by fair and legal means to cast moral leprosy
from bis name and which, when performed must con-
sign forever authors nfamy and disgrace But this
know that not TO acted have done toward ~ P
Willis must have been either less than Man.
EDWIN FORREST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
In Congress. Yesterday.

In the SENATE the bill providing for the
Free Navigation of the St. Lawrence River
was made the special order for the 28th
inst Several engrossed bills were passed,
and the bill to change the places of holding
US. Courts in Vermont was ordered to be
engrossed. Mr.. OWNS bill to settle pri-
vate land claims in California was taken
up and discussed by Messrs. BENTON and
GwIN, and finally referred to the Commit
tee on the Judiciary. An Intellectual effort
was made to take up the House Resolution
making the last batch of Land Warrants
assignable, and after brief Executive Ses-
sion the Senate adjourned.
In the House of Representatives, Mr.
CHANDLER of Philad. asked but did not OBJ
tain leave to introduce a resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Commerce to inquire
into the expediency of diminishing the
weight or increasing the proportion of al
10y in American Silver for the purpose of
preventing its expectation. The House
took up the New-Hampshire contested
Election Case, but without finally disposing
of IL adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
NEw-YORK LEGIsLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, Thursday, jan g.
MIR. MORGAN presented a memorial Of large
number of merchants of New York in favor Of Q
par redemption in that city.
Notices were given OF bills to amend the gen
eral Railroad Law and the Law in relation 70
Collection and Assessment of Taxes-for high
way labor on nonresident lands-to amend the
act authorizing the Department Of Commission
ers to take proof of Deeds-and to amend the
Charter OF the New. York and Virginia Steamship
Company.
A resolution was laid on the table asking the
Attorney-Generalt to report upon the present con.
dition of the Suits on the Manor of Rensselaer,.
wick, why they are discontinued, and whether
any claim of the State exists to them.
ASSEMBLY
Petitions were presented for General Tax for
Free Schools, and for a reduction of Railroad fare
Mr. VARSUM reported in favor of the bill in
creasing the number Of Justices OF the Supreme
Court OF New-York and regulating their jarisdic
ton.
The annual Report Of the Manhattan Bank was
received.
The Governors Message was appropriately
referred 70 the several Committees.
Bills were introduced TO allow Railroad Corpo.
rations to hold Telegraph Stock; in relation to
the Pilots in the City OF New York in relation to
Marriages and the sclemnization thereof Also
amending the law relative TO the Registry Of
Births and Marriages.
Bills were noticed to prevent the removal Of
free citizens OF the State without its limits, ex.
cept upon criminal charges and for the protection
Of Mechanics and Workingmen. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

CATHOLICS AND PRoTEsTAETs.-' Long wants
to know what portion of the People of this Coun-
try are Catholics and what portion Protestants.
This question can only be answered approx
mately, as no Census ever taken by our Govern
ment takes any account Of Religious opinions.
The best statistics Of the several denominations
are contained in their several Almanacs or Re-
gisters published annually, but even these are
necessarily imperfect Our own guess is that if
all the People of the United States were to-day
asked what they believe with regard to Divine
Revelation, about Twenty Millions would indicate
attachment to one or another Protestant denomi-
nation, about Three Millions would declare them.
selves Catholics in faith, while at least One Nil.
lion would imply disbelief in or at least indif-
ference to Christianity in any form. Bot this is a
guess only, and may be considerably wide of the
truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

DELAwARE.-The Legislature of Delaware met
at Dover on Tuesday, and organized by electing
in the Senate, H. c. Fiddeman, Speaker; w. G.
Whiteley, Clerk, and Leonard A. Collins, Ser
geant-at-Anns. In the House, Samuel Jefferson,
Speaker; VIM. B. Tinker, Clerk, and Nathaniel
2. Covington, Sergeant at Arms
Governor Thorp delivered his Message on w ed
nesday from which we learn that the expenses
of the State for the last two years have been
s3l 900, while the revenue from ordinary sources
can hardly exceed $4,000, showing a deficit of
about $1,000.
The Governor favors the calling of Conven-
ton, and argues that the neglect OF the Legisla-
ture to provide the opportunity for the people to
vote on this question would be highly, unbecoming.
A reference is made to the Importance Of en-
coursging and fostering agricultural labor, though
not word is said in regard to the market in
which the farmer shall dispose of his surplus pro.
ducts. Like his party Gov ThoEp is an enemy to
that system which would make home market,
although he expresses much solicitude for the
prosperity of the cutivators OF the soil.
The Compromise measures passed at the last
session Of Congress, are warmly approved, and
the importance and value of the Union are partic-
ularly dwelt upon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
For the Tribune
OUTSIDE CHANCES AT THE PATEN,


LAWS AND THE PATENT oFFTcE.-The opponents Of Re
form are few, very few, but wealthy monOposts who
spend money freely Their attacks specially directed
bll is publicly aIsailed mark this.
Now fact that every provision in the bill Is adapted
ahd especially designed either TO shield the real inventor
from imposition, protect him BY establishing promptly
his rights, and ncdenty In one section allowing that por
from them by the Pateutee Pirate 10 REQUIRE hin 10 show
bis title or cease TO prosecute.
Probably not one real inventor can be found who has
raised bis voice sganst the Committees bill be
found of acknowledged intelligence who WILL after careful
ly examining Il, object 10 s becoming law When one
one bs ouno let him deny this under his own name
and be will be answered.
Five different national conventions Of Inventors have been
he'd since 1874 At every OF these this question OF
law for the repeal Of patents has been discussed
aud It's necessity unanimously voted Real inventors have
no fear; they the who demand the law. Patca
psentees and those who seek 10 make monopoly under
Them, oppose the law.
Congress and signed by Committee (among whom were
such Horsno Allen, James Bogudus and Solo
Andrevs contains the owing passage referring 70
Their prayer for provision to repeal fraudulent patents
Under The Act of17s5 provision made for this and
j Is presumed TIA. le omission OF sueh pIovson IA zoe
Act OF 1885, which repealed all former Acts was the result
Of oversight The omission works injurously TO al but
those who act in fraud for NE holder Of sarIePnous
patent be dispossessed Of lis Illegal title and ne may
during the fourteen yesrs harsss the public with by max
ing those who do not know its invsdiy pay tribute 10
deemed sufficient 10 call the attention OF your honorable
body this defect TO insure the passage OF an Act 10 cOhe
the Courts with The required authority ..
Judge RugEes OF Maine who prepared the Act OF 1885,
has nee stated that this omission" SXeenyears
experience has sbundsny demonstrated its absolute neces
sy. Congress now proposes TO give but with SUCH care
m saving clauses for the paenee as 10 shield ana project
him from any abuse.
The old scre facas law, allowed any oneto institute
suitlO repes fraudu en patent The proposed law pre-
all from the benefits ofthe scre acas except such
shall be first prosecuted and even such are by the pro-
posed law required to fret give the patentee security for
and then notify all persons Interested in establishing
the patent and these permitted 10 join the suit aud
then further security TO the honest party, the further
proceeding 10 subject 10 the discretion OF the Court to
shield the inventor II the patentee s SUCH from desy or
uafx hiatt he
etsb sh his patent 1t just what paenes pirate fears,
and dort want. INVENTOR