davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22

DEPARTURE OF THE u. s. STEAM FRIGATE POwHA
TAN FOR HAvANA.--The U. States steam frgate Powha-
tan $ led from New York Saturday with the Hon.
Judge Conkling. lately appointed Minister to Mexico
who is to visit Havana to make qulrcs relative to the
case OF the United States Steamship CompanYs yes
sci, the Crescent City. The Commercial Advertiser
says:
. 1t seems to be generally understood, and we be-
Iieve correctly, that part of the mission of The United
States vessels sent 10 Havana is to bring about the
distinct understanding, that while the United States
government will keep good faith with the authorities
of Cuba with respect 10 any fbusering attempts on
the Island on the part of American citizens, 1t Will no
less insist perempory upon the Cuban authorities i'm
medateIy and uniformly disseminating any such SILLY
and petulant interference with American vessels as
that manifested in the case of the Crescent CITY And
we apprehend that our government will not be satis
fed with anything short OF such an assurance from the
Captain General OF Cuba and the Spanish government
The Republic of Saturday states that the govern
ment has received nothing official in relation to the
alleged outrages upon the Crescent City and the Cor
.nelia A washington letter, however, says:
eThe owners Of the Crescent City, it is certain,
will not remove Pnrser Smith. and the government
will moi permit the mails 10 be inierfered WITH
The owners have made representations 10 the 60
vernmens, showing that this is not the first time The
Cuban authorities have interfefed with them wrong
fully" a8< - s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22

Your coespon has at last got his Shanghai hens!
wish him ioV Of it, He should have seen the bruteS,
as have, in the unmltigaed unganliness of early
youth stalking about The harn-yard on stills gazing
stupidity around from that bad emmence; blown over
by every sudden blast of wind, coming down heels
overhead on kernel of corn. My Shanghais began
life with inoTIinate pair Of drums srickS and have
been running 10 legs ever since. They remind ne of
nothing but the ostrich which saw long, long ago,
with my little brother, who in his excitement fed the
creature on pennies and burst into when, the
last copper was gulped down. the Of utter bank
ruptcy broke upon him. Their crow is not the bon
est Saxon crow expressive of day break, love, war,
and animal spirits, but horrid cultural ejaculation.
betwc a Chinese sentence, described by mission
aries and a badly blown dinner horn They move
like whose gs are asleep; in fact, their Whole
carriage is such that wonder the country louis, STUN
bling along the road to church, do not recognize their
own gait in that of the wretched fowls, and feel the
deep damnation of the taking off, My game cock
has gone mad on the subject. Reared by that noble
Earl of Derby who lately orsook breeding raca horses
and fighting chickens to assume the of go
ment, this bird, whose family is Old as the earIdom,
cannot bear the sight of great commOncr like .
Shanghai Every one of their actions. however limo
cent he considers personal. lie climbs their sides
holding by one feather, like midshpman boarding a
liner lie cannot take his meals, for fear that
they will get a morse He follows them all day like
a shadow which at this rate, he will soon become. One
question presses upon me; will the ShanghaS ever
stop growing, shall wake some morning TO lind the
barn yard in their possession several farm hands IN
their crops and a deputalion of domestic poultry
waiting at the door of the house to pick up the fam
iIy as they come OUT and breakfast their benefac
Tors consider this while his fowls yet IN the corn
crib Geofrey Crayon lear ned in hencraft, told US
the other day at Sunyside. that his opinion of the
Shanghs not at all in favor of that bird over the
better class OF his American contemporaries
KnlCkerJOcker
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
NOTICE..

PPLlCATION will be made at the present session of this
n Legislature for act to improve and prohibit
persons from falling trees making hedges the
ters known by the of South West Run and emptyng
New River far up said the South West
Bridge to the Public Road in Onslow county.
Oct. Il. 1852 lin
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.

LA - -
yHAT the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders OF the
held in this place on Thursday the 18th day of November
49, = 80. f JAS.@S. GREEN, Sec'y.
he ~, OF ID 1870 3l-tm
e-Rerister and Standard. Raleigh; Patriot and Lee
oranh foIasboro Southerner Tarboro and Patriot, Ell
don. will copy the above ----4---------
nORK.-l5o bills Mess and Prime Pork, for sale by
I1r9 II - FREEMAN s. HOUSTON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
OUTER AND CHEESE-25 frkins Butter and 100
! ID boxes Cheese, for sale by
! Oct 81 FREEMAN & HOUSTON.

A RRIVED YESTERDAY BY EXPRESSED dozen
"A style Coat-Links. handsome article, newest de-
sign 10 doz Standing Collars In this apartment 10
dozen entirely new style-the " latest ogoimg Apron
Stocks-the style self-adjustng convenient and
weather. outside expressly for the neecall and
them. "A dog. best Merno half Hose also, style
Stripe Cotton and Cotton with Merno feet; Gloves in
great variety Channels Lineo. Buekskin, SC. &C.
doz of those 40 inch rod grain Silk Cravats just the
article for large neck Under Garments of all kinds for
the Fall and Winter.
You supply yourselves with the articles above enumer
ated at SCOTT & BALDWINsS Clothing and Furnishing
Store, better than elsewhere in Wilmington Call there
before ron purchase Oct l9.--W
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
DIED.

In this town, Monday, the 18th inst, WILLIAM w.
TuI.Y, aged Is years.
In this town, the 18th ns LucRErrA conort Of AR
CHiBArD BUIE, in the 10th year of her age.
In this town. the 18th ult of congesve fever
NJ of Mr.. Nathaniel and Mrs. Lavna Fowler, aged
years and 10 months
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
HIGHLANDS, oNsLow COUNTY, N. C..

IA,
COME ONE! COME ALL: TO GET BARGAINS: i.
WE HAVE JUST OPENED well selected stock Of
w FANCY AND STAPLE DRY. GOODS; Ready
of every kind and description fine DRESS GOODS silk
and worsted MANT1LLAS; JEWELRY, etc of thelatest
styles and fashions and of the best quaties ali which We
are enabled to sell at very low prices hare embraced
the advantage of visiting all the Northern wholesale and
importing establishments and buying the best advantage
Also, full assortment and large stock of HARDWARE
and GROCEElES. FLOUR, CHEESE, COFFEE, ST.
GAR, SPUN COTTON all Nos, and a great variety of
other articles in this line at Wilmington wholesale
which we are now opening and keep constantly on hand by
re-supplyng ourselves monthly with fresh articles
thankful for the kind patronage have heretofore enjoy
ed IN Richand establishment shall to give
manner and 20 be worthy of the confidence they
In u.s. We only call their attention respectful " solicit
them to favor with call and ,mne our stock before
purchasing elsewhere. in order that may have canc,
TO keep up the reputation of establishments that all may
find a full assortment of the cheapest goods at
I-3m STERN & BROTHERS,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22

NorE-Rivcr Lumber, Tar, and Turpentine, sold in the
subject to the expense OF landing Inspection
cooperage Sc; say Lumber so cents to 81 per M Tar
and Turpentne about 10 Is cents PER barreand for
when brought per railroad about the expen
incurred *For dry Virgin mixed Turpentine,
deduction is made according to quality
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
~ "a

WILL BE SOLD the Court House door, in kenans-
w ve the third Monday in January next, the fos
lowing tracts of Land much thereof will be sufficient
to satisfy all due heeon and the of this adver
~ wit.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22

LIVERY BODY KNOWS, that there is but place in
L Wilmington where you get good Clothing, and
fashionable articles. and that place is 1888
Oct. II. SCOTT & BALDWIN'S, Market So
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
Marine Intelligence.

PORT OF WILMINGTON. NORTH-CAROLINA
ARRIVED.
Oct. l8-Hanovcrian Schr. Intervening Theeson from
Cardiff, to Vessel Eilers: with iron for w S, NJ r. r.
B*rque Prospect, Amcs from Boston, to Adams Brother
Co.
Brig Francis P. Beck Smith, from Boston, to Adams,
Bro & Co with mdze.
Schr. Memento. Smith. from New York, to J. H. Elan
Brig II. Curtis, Curtis Boston, ballast to Potter
l9-U S NJ Steamer c. Vanderbilt sterctt fin Charles
ton, with So passengers.
Oct l9-Steamer Fanny Luterloh, Steadman, from Fay
etteve, to f. J. Lutteroh
2OSe.nier Gov. Graham, Hurt, from Fayetteville to
7. G.. Worth.
2OU. s. Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates from Charles
ton, with Fl passengers
Brig Albert Adams, (new, } from Boston, Adams Bro.
Oct 2o-Brig VIM. McCiiIvcry, MoGvery, from Boston,
to Potter s. kdder.
schr. Alarie, Crary, from New York. to DeRossot s.
Brown with mdze.
2-Seamer Souherner, Barbec, from Fayetteville, to A.
d. Cazaux
U. 5. Mail Steamer Wilmington, May, from Charleston,
Steamer Evergreen Rush, from Fayetteville, to A D.
CaEaux.
Oct. 19-Schr II. A. Barng, wainwright. for New York
by ]. & d. N1cFae s Co.; with lis 900 feet lumber
Schr. G. c. Stratton, Wcscott for PHILADELPHIA by Geo
EIarriss; with 200 bbls. rosn, 100, 900 feet lumber
U $ NJ. Steamer Wilmington, May, for Charleston with
Oct 2O-steamer Chatham Evans for Fayetteville, by
Steamer Fanny Luterloh stcadman, for Fayetteville by
E. J. Lutterloh.
Worth.
Brig Kate Heath Bennett, for Bermuda, by Miles Costin
with lumber and shingles.
T. S Mail Steamer C.. Vanderbilt, Sterctt for Charles
ton with 20 passengers.
Oct 2l-Schr. Alcyona. Whitaker for Philade phia by
Brig Buera VISTA Wines for New York Geo Harriss
Schr. Volant, Watts for New River by Miles Costn.
u s. Mail Steamer Gov Dudley, Bates for Charleston
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
BOOKS. IsO0KS!!

TUST Received per Schr. J. DeRosset large ..sort
ment Of School Books including uelions series of Gram
series of Ahmetcs Mandcrville series of Readers Par
ker's series of Readers, Quackcnbos first lessons
Boyds Rhetoric, Bair's Lectures Smith Mitchell. OF
and M9rse Geography aud Atlas and Quor,s Ge0grs
lords historical works Chambers educational course Cut
anatomy Physiology and Hygiene Cutters first book
chemistry and do Philosophy, Sm.ns chemistry Cesar,
Virgil, Horace, Napos; Homer. Sc SC:
Uncle Toms cabin, Aunt Phis cabin, The Iron mask,
Love amp to be Loved Time and Tide Strive and win,
Rena Linda James mount Joy or I've been thinking Que
Gil Bias Mysteries of Adolpho. Abbes Buds and bios
linton, Ten thousand gear Joe Miller, Dow jrs sermons
of Wakefield Char Temple, Lucy Temple Lynda
SS Ryon Mors ns "rn ons Mrs
eman's, Tuppers Scotts Sc poetcal works Spectator
81 P Pier studies of 9atufe Ghamber Miscssnoy
osephus Mcheets' Republic, do history Greece
RoOnay of inered FHns book of martyrs
ion Prose writers of America, Female poets of America
The Irish Gems of beauty, Aunua for 1883 Nicheets his
tory of France Drawing paper Bristol board Perforated
paper Drawing pencils Water colors Camel harpencils
fine, assortment of stationary, sc.
Step 0d Folks 2 at aome syph Polka Katy Darlng's
$. w. WHlrAKER's
One Door above Scott s. Baldwn's.
Oct. p, 1852 Tiff
IWEsTERN slDEs.-l5 hhds. prime article Western
w Sides i'll Store. For sale cheap by
oct. p. NJ. McINNIS.
rOFFEEl2O bags Rio Laguira, and old Java in Store
y For sale by NJ. MclNNIS.
SUGAR.--1O hhds Muscovado and p. R.;
- Is bbs. best St. Croix; 20 do do Crushed
20 do. do. g. c. 20 do. do. No G.. c.;
5 do. do. Powdered In store, and for sale by
| Oct y NJ, MclNNIS.
! r IQUORS.--25 bhIs. n. E. Rum; 5hhds. do do;
IL 25 bbls. Old Monongahea Whisky;
IS do Pure Old :,ye Whiskey;,
do 10 years cid pure Peach Brandy;
bbS. pure Apple Juice;
10 J. and casks French Brandy. In store, and fol
| sale by Oct. % NJ. MCINN1S.
TLOUR1pO Dbl assorted brands, in store and for SALE
L by NJ McINNIS.
| MULLETS.-5O bbls. daily expected. For sale by
| fI Oct. % NJ. McINNIS.
BARGAINS! MISUNDERSTANDING OFF AT COST
On of the death of Mr.. Lazard, the firm of S
the earliest possible moment and therefore offer to SELL
AT COST their large and well selected stock of Read,
Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes Caps and Hats Trunks
mbreas Shirts Drawers Hosiery, and in fset all the
tices usually found in gentlerens furnishing store.
Their stock will be found we'll worthy the attention o
country merchants and planters is large and suited
the and they offer opportunity to obtain bargain
which may again All persons requiring any
thing their line will fnd their interest to give then
! the wharf.
All persons indebted S. Lazard Co.. :aquested tt
make immediate payment and all having claims against TIL
preseIt them for settlement.
Oct. 2lst, 1852 [Com. & Her. copy tf] 4O-tf-7-N
/TI Ali I
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22

JOHN B. HUSSEY, Security of
Edward E. Hussey late Sheriff of Dupn county
Duplin county, N. c., October 20, 1852. 4 3m
Price Advertising $50 90.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22

SPECIAL AGENT SENT TO HAvANA.-It is stated that
Presiden, Fillmore has despatched special agent TO
Havana, to inquire into the facts with regard to the
treatment of the barque Cornelia and the steam ship
Crescent City, and if the unofficial accounts should be
corroborated. he will promptly demand ample satsfac-
ton, and if necessary, Will enforce the same. In the
meantime. the Crescent City has once more sailed from
New Orleans for Havana, with the Cuban mails and
Purser Smith on board. If they again refuse 10 per-
nit her to land at Havana she will quietly proceed on
her voyage to New York.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
Arrival OF tE.e stenns...p PhIIadeIrhla.

New ORLEANS, Oct. l6.-By the arrival here 10 day
of the steamship Philadelphia, the Pcayune has re-
ceiveI advces from the City of Mexico TO the Isl Oc-
tober
\ decree had been issued by the Government for
the re assembling of Congress on the 2Oth INST
The Minister of Justice had promu gated an arbitrary
decree by which the liberty of the press had been
much restricted.
A large body of the National Guards had surrender:
ed a, Cerro Gordo, to the insurgents, alter bret
engagement.
The Duke of Wellngton's titles and Offices arc
perhaps the most exalted and numerous ever confer
red upon a single individual. We suboin the list:
Duke and Niscount Wellington Baron Douro
Knight of the Garter. and Grand Cross of the Bath
Prince of Waterloo in the Netherlands; Duke OF
Cuidad Rodrigo. and Grandce Of Spain Duke Civic
toria: MARQUIS of Torres Vedras. Count Vimero in
Portuga knight Of the foreign orders of the Guelph
of Hanover. st. Andrew of Russia, the Black
Eagle of Prussia, the Golden Fleece of Spain, the
Elephant of Denmark st. Ferdinand OF Merit, and
ST. Januarius of the Two Scii les, Macmillan Joseph
of Bavaria Maria-Theresa of Austria. the Sword OF
Sweden, of William of the Netherlands Field Mar
shall in the armies of ustra, Russia: Prussia Port
ugal. the Netherlands; Captain-General of Spain
Commandtr-in chief; Colonel of Grenadier Guards
Colopel.in chief of Rifle Brigade; Constable in the
Tower and Dover Castle: Warden of the Cirque
Ports; Lord Lieutenant of Hampshire and the Tow
err of Hamlets Chancellor Of the University OF Ok
ford; Master of Trinity House; Vice-President OF
the Scottish Naval and Military Academy; Govern
or of Kings College, and D. c. L.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
OminOus Conjunction.

Gen. Scot, was expected in Albany on Saturday
night having himself telegraphed the fact. At Au-
burn, on Friday, he made of his characteristic
speeches., during which he detected in the cheers a
brogue g am always happy TO hear | have been
in many tight places in my life, but have never been
deceived or betrayed by that bogue' In regard TO a
report of having msused the Irish, with their 6 rich
brogue" Gen. Scott again become excited" and said
" w hoover utters this calumny hes"
General Scott followed by Mr. Serard, who
in his speech auded Gen Scott the " greatest of
American heroes since The Revolutionary age" Mr.
Seward added 50 Let all good men and patriots take
courage ana be assured that If we, the American pco
pie preserve virtue, the 0! public bcneactors
cannot become extinct"
Gen. Scott then called upon Seward at his residence
and afterwards sal down to public dinner-SeWdrd
presided at the table, with Gen. Scott his right
hand-and Seward toasted g Wndfeld Scot-1he
defender and eXtender Of his couhry.'
The South will have nothing to do with a Pres-
dental candidate who thus comes VAIN from the en-
brace oil the serpent of AboItonism, the worst man
in the confelegacy. Richmond Enquirer, 18Th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22

FLORIDA ELECTIoN.-The Savannah Republican of
yesterday says that letter from intelligent gen.
teman residing in jacksonville, received in Savan-
nah Saturday, states that the returns of the recent
election in Florida have all been received except
from two three Of the smaller counties These
Governor by about $50 majotity and Maxwell,
(Dem., member of Congress by about 100 MAORI
ty The Republican adds that it has received
thing further from the election for the State Legis-
lature but prcsumes from the returns heretofore
ceiyed that the Democrats have carried both Houses
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22

1LOU Dbl assorted brands, in store and for sale
L bv NJ. McINNIS.
NTULLETS.-5O bbls. daily expected. For sale by
lfI Oct %, Nj. McINNIS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22

CUGAR.-1O hhds. Muscovado and p R.;
y Is bbls. best St. Croix; 20 do do Crushed;
20 do do. &. c.. 20 do. do. No. G. c..
5 do. do. Powdered In store, and for sale by
Oct " NJ. McINNIS
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-17
baltimore correspondence.

BALTIMORE, January 10 p. m.
A committee OF one hundred citizens have been
appointed to proceed to Warrington on Thursday
next for tho purpose of laying before the President
and Cabins petition signed by fifteen thousand
voters of Baltimore city, praying for the interven
ton of this Government with that of Great Britain
for the liberation of Smith O'Brien and the other
Irish exies.
By order Of the President of the Senate a special
election will be held in Washington county, tho
FIRST Wednesday of February next, for the election
Of a State Senator. There was tic at the last
election between Alvey, Democrat and French.
Wing, and both parties agreed to refer the matter
back to the people. The Wings very confident
of electing Mr. French, and, if he should be chosen,
it will create tie in the Senate.
There is very little local news Of interest to COM
municate. The weather ia mild and pleasant, with
a clear sky and very sloppy pavements.
MARKlTs.-Salcs to- day of 200 barrels Howard
street flour at 81, and 200 do. at 81 06s
Red wheat SO 50 cents; white SO a 100 cents;
white and yellow corn 81 a So cents
Whisky 81 % cents.
SrocKs,-Sales of 800 Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road bonds, 1867 at So; 900 Baltimore 6's, 1890.
at l03.; and $50 Maryland 5's at IS. Maryland 6
per cents. closed at 1922 bid Baltimore per cents.
1890, 1903. bid; Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bonds,
1867, ST; bid, So asked; do 1875, So bid, 80
asked; do. shares. 623 bid, 63k asked; York and
Cumberland railroad, IL bid, II asked.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-17
From New Mexico.

From Santa Fa we have received the Gascfte to
| the 2sth Of November last. From a number OF
| that date condensc the following:
"Mr. J. Greiner, Indian agent has recently
paid visit to the several Indian villages the
Rio Grande, and is highly gratifed with the re-
| suits of his interviews with the Pueblos,
| "The Governor, accompanied by Mr.. Greiner !,
Major Blake, Lieut.. Adams, and escort, left here
on last Saturday morning for Abiqui, and have
since returned. They bring very hattsring &C.
| count Of their interview with the Utahs. About
| two hundred were present Provisions. clothing,
&c, were distributed among them, and they went
| away highly pleased, Of course.
| "We learn also from Mr.. Ward, interpreter for
Colonel A. X. Woolley, that the colonel has been
endeavoring r.some time past to get an interview
with the head man Of tho Apaches, but has not yet
| terviews with some OF the inferior chiefs, but re-
fuses, very properly to transact officially any bust
mesa with these"
A correspondent OF the st. Louis Republican, in a
letter dated at Santa Fe, the 30th of November,
communicates the following particulars:
Captain Skilman, who is known to many in
| st. Louis, il now here, having come in with his
mail from the States by the lower route He is, |
| understand, only twenty one days from San An
tonic. On his route Captain Skilman met forty
Camanches not far from the Rio Grande These
| fellows had just come from q maraudlng expedl
| ton into Durango. They had with them six hum
dred head Of horses and several captive children
| This band was from the northern Camanche horde,
|
But recently four Americans have been murdered
| near the place where Captain S. met these Ca
manches. They had been caught and killed asleep
| 'The first Of the month, the puissant Don Angel
Trias, former Governor and now Military Chief Of
Chihuahua, was in Ell Paso, with about u hundred
or two Of followers, in the most hatless shoeless
and ragged coalition easily imagined He is out
upon the scout Of the ella Apaches, has made some
| captives, and killed few Of them. These Apaches
/ however fear but little all that the Mexicans can
bring to bear upon them.
''The news from tho silver mine at Taos con-
| tinues favorable.
"Gold has been lately discovered on the Rio
Conejos, north OF Taos; and some of the Mexicans
are making ready to go there to workit
"The Legislative Assembly meets on Monday
next, (the lst of December.) 1t is supposed it will
sit forty days, for the that the law allows
| much and no more.
"There has been 30 far in Santa Fe no severely
| cold weather. There is no snow in the valleys
round us, and but little has fallen this season. 1t
| is only the higher mountains that show a covering
| of snow
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-17
United states reten, Once.

JANUARy 10, 1857.
ON tho petition of Samua Truscott and George
~ Walt, Of Colombia, Pcnnsy lvania, and James
Doughcrty, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, pray
ing for tho extension of a patent granted to them
for an improvement in the mode Of making cast
iron wheels 10 be used on railroads, and applicable
TO other purposes" for seven years from the
piration of said patent. which takes place on the
18th day of March, A. ID. 1882
IL ia ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office Tuesday, the 10th Of March next,
ut IL O'Clock m; and all persons are notified
10 appear and show cause, ii any they have, why
said petition ought not TO be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required TO
file in the Patent Office their objections, specifical
y forth in writing at least twenty days before
the day of hearing all testimony filed lay either
party to be used at the said hearing must be taken
and transmitted In accordance with the rules Of
the office which will bc furnished on application.
Ordered, also, that this notice be published in
the National Intclligoncer, Republic, and Union,
Washington, ID. c.; Pennsylvania Inquirer, Phla
delphia, Pcnnsylvnnia; Providence Journal, Pro-
violence, Rhode leland; Pittsburg Gazette, Pitts
burg, Pennsy lvanie; Express, New York, New
York; and the Daily Bee, Boston, Massachusetts;
once a week for three successive weeks previous
10 the 10th day Of March, next.
THOS. EWBANK,
Commissioner of Patents
p. S.-Editors Of the above papers will please
copy, and send their bills to the Patent Ofcc, with
paper containing this notice
Jan I7--law3w