davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-13

Hereis a terse expression of a
true sentiment, and one as appropri-
ate to some other meridians, hs the
one in which it was uttered;
The 1Republic, . in. taking notice
of some disgraceful abuse banded a.
bout between certain New York pa
pers, remarks that if editors canpot
differ like gentlemen, they should
not offend the moral sentiments ofthe
country and degrade the American
press byquarre!ling like blackguards.
Public opinion is putting this thing
straight. The "spicy' press is fast
sinking into the slough Of despond.
Whenever personalities or vituper.
alton are INDUCED in, it is the duty
of public Journal, having a regard
for its own character, toilet them lie
where they originate. MAJ. Int
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-13
A NuT FOR PHYsIo LoersTs.-
lis. Iceland. of Nora Annie Riy.

Mrs. Iceland, OF Nora, { Apple RIv-
er station on the morning Of the
2lst ult., was deIivtyed Of a fine
son, bearing ID eacI ! hand, or rather
attached to the mid die JOINT of each
little finger. by its proper stem, a
perfect tomato. The mother had
bestowed unusual care upon her to-
matoes in the garden, and helped to
have them ripe before her confne-
ment. The specimens brought by
the son were about the size and
stage OF maturity OF those in the
garden, and could not be disiin>
,uished from them by The closest
:crutiny.-Mtcago Democratic Press
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-13
MAXEY, MCCLURE e. Co.,
Tin Plate and Sheet Iron Workers,
No. rs Market NStfeet,
NASIIVILLE, TENN !,

KEEP eonsta ntly on hand. Tin
N Ware of every description
wholesale and retail. Also, Tin Plate, d.
Sheet Copper. Block Tin, Sheet Iron, Sal
Irons; Fairbanks Platform and Counter Scales:
Wrought and Cast Iron Cook Stoves Of the
most approved patterns Wood and Coal
Stoves, consisting of franklin, Ten Plate, Sew
en- Plate, Box and Cylinder, Stoves. Also Par
Tor Chamber, and Office Grates-to all of which
they would respectfully call the attention Of
those. wishing to purchase. [Sept. 22-6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-13

One of our city physical ns, (says
the Savannah Journal,) has handed
us the following extract frorh a letter
written to him by pr$ OCCASIONAL
brother in the dp-country, d scribing
a somewhat SIM ular case, VI E believe
of rare occurrence in A1edidal Prac-
tice:
81 must put in a slip to give you
a singular instance of death from the
rapid accumulation of fat. We had
young man residing eighteen miles
from this place. who was of the mi
raculous Of nature; at the BE Of p
years, he weighed 500 lbs, b E contin-
ued graduallyto increase in flesh, I'M
Til he reached ailittle over POO lbs,
he was enabled to get about with toll
cradle ease and comfort to himself,
and attended tolhis planting interest;
he had fine estate and looked after
It with care and interest-s9me four
weeks ago he commenced in Freasing
IN flesh very rapidly, fully ? ! lbs,
per day. then it was found b + gained
little over two pounds per day
last week he died suddenly in his
chair, / think from an accurh ulation
bf fat around his heart; three days
prior to his deathibe weighed I43 lbs
nd had he been weighed the day of
lis death no doubt he woul d have
ave gone over geo lbs. | have Of
en- seen him, and visited hi$ family
few months ago professions lly,"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-13
Agriculture.

Improvements in farming, says the
Muir freesboro' News, are Of para
mou nt Importance. While commerce
may add to our thrift, it is by agrl-
cult pre We live In many Of the
Stat les less adapted to purposes Of ag-
ricul ture than Tennessee, the people,
have their State Fairs, their associa-
ton for encouragement and im-
proFement in this honorable vocation,
and also their periodicals for the diff
fnsi on Of knowledge in that most i'm
por tant science, first taught man by
fio4 HIMSELF and practised in the
day Of primeyal innocence. We be-
licV e At present there is not a paper
in The State devoted to the interests
pf agriculture The Chattanooga
Ad Fertiser says:
4 While two thirds Of the States III
the Union are making liberal prepa-
ratio rs to have State Fair, COM
prising all the Improvements in agri-
cultural and mechanical implements,
choice samples of the various pro-
auctions in. the State, the improved
stock and everything else pertaining
to economy, Industry, andrural wealth,
Tennessee has not taken one step,
nor made a single effort toward that
mosH useful and important of all
plans, to- develope the farming re-
sources, and create laudable ambi-
ton in the different departments of
labor which enterprise is doing so
much to advance the true interests of
our sister States, and place them in
the vantage ground.
"Who can estimate what we are
losing. and particularly the farmer, by
apathy and Indifference toward this
wholesome enterprise? Can any good
reaspn DC given for this negligence?
Is not our land as fertile and our eli.
! mate as favorable as that of our neigh
bors On the contrary, Tennessee
can boast of superior plantations and
natu raj advantages, which, with ordi-
nary effort, will place her among the
first States in the Union, in her ag-
ricuItural and mineral wealth. We
are surprised that this subject has
na+1een agitated before; for we can
se&ho earthly reason to oppose the,
successful operation of State Fair,
which would rebound to the benefit
Of every farmer, and, in fact, Of every
citizen in the State. The planting
interests are sadly neglected, when
timely eXertion would bring about a
salutary reformation. Not year
passes but that improvements are
made in farming implements, which,
in the end, are great saving. The
interchange of opinionb the Witness
ing OF the best productions, and the
application of mechanical principles
TO rural purposes, cam lot be enjoyed
or attained except at su th gatherings.
There, the most intelligent will as
semble; The best workers and the most
successful planters; the inventors aud
the manufacturers, the stock growers
and the vine dressers; all classes and
al departments Of business Will aim
TO haye.a showing, land a great crowd
will come to gather hints, and avail
themselves Of the progress of the
age
In view Of these facts, the Nash
Vile Wing make the following sug-
gestioD: +
"Would not the approaching ses-
sion of the Legislature, when visitors
will incidentally be assembled here
from all parts of the State, afford a \
favorable opportunity for setting On
foot such a State Agricultural Or
ganization?'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-13

A London letter says,-Itis re-
narkable fact that the bank of En-,
gland now holds no silver bullion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-13
Ranaage s. Char CHI.

NO. ~ COiIese ST., Nashville,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Carpet BagS,ete
HAVE now in store, the most ex-
Il IL tensive assortment of Boots -
shoes, Trunks, Vali>eS, carpet
Bags, etc, for the
FALL AND WHIT 3R TRADE
which they have ever offered comprising al
most every description of Fine and Coarse
Boots Cutters and Shoes, f,r Ge,ttleB en-, In
dies. Boys Misses and Cd1liren, suitable for
City or Country trade a large stock of Negro
Boots and Brogqrs Joa, Eastern alsd hol ge-Ha.ie
of the best qualities, constantly on hand.
Merchants and Planters are invited
to examine our stock before purchasing.
We can and ,eiU sell rery Lolo for CASH
Nashville, Sept. ply r. q c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-13

Hon John w. Davis has accepted
the GovernorsMp Of Oregon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-13

The catalogue Of railway disas-
tiers in til e Q. S., for the last eight
months, is thus SUM med up: "Six-
ty-fve casualties, on Kindred and
seventy-six deaths, and three hum
dred and sixty-three MANNED or in
jured."
MIR Gallegos, one Of the candi-
dates for Congress id New Mexico,
ii is said, cannot spe ak uord of
English.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22
~ TuE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.

,NroRN.TION having been received by the ErecuVe nh w.
TER D. LEARY, convict sentenced to m h. i3,h nil
netary tie Court OF Mason county S IN he Penitenary
and Is now going large do therefore ete , S, sres c
vo hundred person or person" ~ Masoo
SAID Peter O. Leary deliver him tn the I n;rc ali
the Pcnenlary and 40 and request the people geac
rally their best exettlons TO 7, pfUe &c nirc
Gwen under my hand Governor shu u % sy oT Nycm
r, the CummohWeI,resnr, ,en, o. ~ JOSEPH JOHNSON.
NJ @ ue ypor IN . GEoRos w. MuNEoRD, seceury Of tho Com
monwealh. ,;.h,,, obout Eve feet eight inches
Sr; has light hair ano Diue eyes oya
HIGH square pu and and lie beard 90 ms
lace nao o more long; about 81 years OF sge ha on ar
Guns ana t under it, blue No marks ma sSe M On
| probably make io ''io DA''o~ $50 Nov. 9-c31
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22
THE RICHMOND ENaUlREk,
prpLlsHEp DAILY AND D. npXon Ss%iiM
T E X Nj s;

,syen dollars per annum,a and At tho rate OF sga'
H-pn }or shorter period than one year For ths Set
sr. psr annum and three dollars for SIX months
sass R1s IN at ne "a
' this office may bo rcmi,.ed per mail IN gooa M
al the of the Editors the postage ~
,able bant Nv be ,rritsrs The postage Of single iecl
n, Po TO writer the accumulation o. nor
e. :''fs. extensive business, which s1sa "ps's
Etli0t' TERMS OF AD'EkiISiNN3. s-,t In
n THE M and every succeeding insertion twenty-five GENTS
ssren week twice week or three times "eeA' '
If inserted ensI Tor each insertion after the hrs
my sps., 1e s
,h. charged soo tpapet neluded
vendcI WEEKLTFor rRS lines, or less, hrs inselol
N ~. n.G for each continuance 80 csnts
IS cents m distance accompanied with the advance
s,,isfactory references. TO insure execution ,
az Obituaries aud tributes of respe exceeding e'SH' eS
s.sersei for advertisements ,
n .r unknown 70 us mus, be @ y
W of the neighoorhooa or
ca.e be published Every measure that has peen aksM "
and quizzes, has heretofore proVea
therefore such communications oelne cerheo
VIZ, name rritten on the back OF 'e!'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22
9Y THE GOVERNOR oE VIRGINIA.

xropyaTJoN having been received by the Executive that
negro man named CARL the slave OF George beae
was Confined the al Of Jefferson County, %
has cscaped going large 40 therefore here1 % 1
wsrd IN addition 10 offered by the Sheriff OF said oounyu
me hundred dollars persons VINO sha @ All
said slave deliver him into the jail Of Jefferson Mi and
Of this Commonwealth ear ai
mitary and request people generally 10 use
The said that he may De oIousn'
tce. .,J rn5sr tho Lesser Seal cf
the Richmond, this sn gay o. EoSsSo'
IL. 81 in the year 1883 ,, Ssr.,,rv os,he Com
monwealth. - ,;r. ;,che. high dark conner
hi, usose srar on The aide Of his lorehsad near 'e
bov heavy se heavy bIoWs full suit OF hair Keen
eyes and about 30 years OF age - 1'0''N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

IMPORTANT RUMORS FROM EuROPE-Ihe Ne~
York 1imes mentions rumor that Louis Napo'eon - co
incnd Thai war in Eastern Europe inevitable ana ina
ance will be called upon resist the encroachmehls ..
me Car II is also said he Invited kossu,h 10 sscfe'
conference al Paris tor the purpose OF ascea'nng oehne
brnS into The field in Hungary should have unothet
onnoruny of conendng for her independence, ana at
Eossulh actually spent three days In fars ID cose
..nna an a1Inn win the Emperor upon this subject.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

r is residence near city Mobile, on the 2o!h OF sep
tenner last ROBERT CRAWFORD, The eldest son OF no mo @ @
Vn cawfou of Louisa county Va IN the o5h year OF 1
,t hs.n resident the or viclny lot 30 years s a
frd with ei dis nguled Offices unde hc ]
in his adoD,ed State. lie man oil sct
n a. honest heart lie has left siow an orphan son ane
% m n,ate his virtues; aged afher brotners anu
friends 10 sympathe with them lie du goou "he
,ng and beiog dead, works do follow nun - ar. 70
~" The Richmond Examiner and the Lyhchporg lAFei' ' ~
tD con
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

npEcl, ll EUGlTlXE

H.RrERs FERRy, Va, Nov Hth.-The negro Cnatles'
hn h,s hpen sometime confined in the jail OF Jefferson
onny oo the charge Of attempted rape on respectaoe
White lady of Chacsown Va, and who made ms escape
on Friday last, arrested to-day and re comm''eo u
await trial
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22
EY A Washington letter saws

1.-THE Messrs Benson and other parties concerned in The
importation of guano from the obos Islands, in 1852 have
applied to the State Department for an indemnify for tht
losses incurred through the failure of this government
support them In taking The article from the islands whou
at million Of dollars. The claimants would doubt COM
promise for very moderate per esntage their demand
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22
BREADSTUFFS Fl

BREADsTUFFS FOR EUROPE ,,d.IDb,a
pnuApElpHIA Nov ls.-The packet ship rao. % 75O
sailed to-day for Liverpool with he nH bsls meal and
bushels corn; IA, 1864 bushels WheaS 'oo
2 0so bhI, tour
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22
FARM FOX SALE

TIME subscriber with changing his pursuit. oilers LOT
sale privately the farm which he al present resides situated
the o Henneo ten miles above KShnnna ON DeeP
Deep Run Chmch containing 40 acres The situation beau
and remarkable healthy This farm LbounGs IN springs Of
There this large orchards Of choice rvt
anL location !cr and aaw mill
The dwelling house
c besides smoke house dairy comfortable framed
chen and quarters carriage house and stables deem
Than respectfully invite all persons
tIDse! 10 purchase cal and examine log themselves.
Sect -r3iur WM E. HARRIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22
FIoGGING IN TIE NAVY

Nzw Nov 5Judge Curtis Of hs u that 6s law
Court ced the u,y 10 MS n me Navy and
e, only BY the 0he
way.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22
OEEIEIAl

a,,o,.rsssr BY THE PREsIDENT.-John Lenthall Esp
10 be- the chief the Bureau Oh ConS'iu'"o'' Af''r
R.noir vice Sami Hart resigned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

nj nIARRIEn,
DIED.


=, m, ab inst by the Robert Newton, ELLollG
JoNES Of Virginia. Miss SARAH e. HAMlLioH o. '''
IIIanI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22
pIC1I,IOND HOSPITAL.

,er,sosd Physicians Of city Of Richmond have es,
,saF" s ey INSTITUTION now open and prepared 10 &C
medical and surgical cases IN ihs S wess n ad s1 a
S Of & asS h. % Se nnl ss
vo Saiss %ss ana ehl The Hospital daily
s Two Of hO phy.ic,ans and when cases requiring il
asndsnee Mid
.1r Medicine, Nursery, &c, &c. are
Fer White persons $, ~ ~ a week wssk
PEASEi T. Nj. D. 1ASEs T. Y RoDbEY HaahE Nj NJ 5
SpS, courageous diseases will be admitted
rsen will give city Reference ,,,Fsb,
t.trs.. snv men.or OF the CONCERN SEPT, p- --clt eol.
ro MANGEACTUREEs OF Raj. ROAD cAks'
~ IRON, 90: uo.,n op
%oNss @ Be Of 5tssTsa c th' % Gs as Ss
3 loclOcs F. NJ on the lst Monday IN December next U u
q: eng Ss fSS Ssns s
RAIL ROAD also for hs ,o Gas! hl.es Ss sa
Also for furnishing RAILS o the track Of sau
Each roSsa for st
shat state @ ns hs H tlss s rssd ore elsewhere
The proposals addresseo the undsts,sneG PAXTON
s,osro,enien, Of the Covinston and Ohio Rail Road
Richmond Se ept Is, lSS-- lSS-9tawIu
JOIN W. BLANToN DENTiSm: "a. ;ncr. ,,.,,rs,
Sst y souoes an ps
ith ore ralons in the most perecI manner
E.s,N 10 an entire SET v;,, prince E5xsn
lwM a.th''''"' '''o' March l-cly
Va.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
,cEp proposals received by the undersigned at Ihs
Nc fam The 81 until 18th day Of December next noon
~ ,h. rcc,u Masonry OF 62 miles OF the NoHok ana
K oad the city OF Norfolk and "aWcK
Ss;.nr :, In N. county OF Sussex
rp,,rnIar see "ia Road Journal Norfolk Tapers
=" WM. MAHONE, Chief Engineer
cb.f Epr;,eer's Office. Norfolk City, Virginia.
Nov l-culIcc.
ltMiTEn PARTNERSHIP. ,
yu,uF day entered Into limited anersh
10 b. conducted uuder The linn OF H. T. h = lAiaf EN-
- hr,r new Mills IN the Manchester. H. T. Taila.
y and T.aero both residents OF the city oi kchulonu
M general FARMERS have the management OF the bu'
il.nr Mnncue James Dunlop and Thomas W. NC
ace ali residents Rcho the spe"d partners anu nave
each the The sum OF ten lhou-
:snh Lcars iy thousand dollars The said partnership Is
Oclober, o
The l.. day Of JULY ISIS .,,.,,,,,
EDWIN 5. TALlAfERRO,
HENRY w. MOSCURE,
JAMES DUNLOP,
THOS W. McCASCE.
n nrIoh. Is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

CHINESE COOLIES FOR TENNhSHG ss 90 Gnmberand ri.
engaged The setvces Of twenty Gn
nese Coolies US iron workers They are h
shorty at Cincinnati, from whence they T oe s @ se
81 ia stated that the Chinese are very
|
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

CIR np RIcHhoSp TO wit:
j. H. Apperson Notary Pu5lic for the city Aforesaid im '
Sac OF Virginia. do hereby certify that the above named II
general the hrm oil IL l. n "a
appeared befoc ciiy Aforesaid ahu
made oath ina, the money specified In the above no
uce 20 no s been contributed the capital stock oil eaid cohceri
by each Of the spec therein named 10 Wit the sum
o hnusanL dollars each by cy w Moncure James DUNLOP
and Thomg W McCance thirty thousand dollars have beer
pdiu Cash
under hand This SIKH day oil October IN The year @
lJceI5-.aGw l. APPERSON, Notary Public
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22 1876:
THE UMPIRE AT LONDON.

will be recoleced by our readers that Marlin Van Bu
e was lately announced having been appointed umpire
under the Treaty with Great BlaD for adjusting all claims
uc"een the two countries which have accrued since lsl2
Ills appointment officially it contrndiced
he umpire In fact not be appointed by the admins
aton II was left The Board Of Commissioners TO ap
point for Themselves The Board consists Of one Commits
s0ner 10 be appointed by each government. On part
A uphan is The Commissioner with Mr.. Thomas Of New
| York as advocate
We now understand, that the Board has appointed
M Van Buren al all but that the choice has wisely fallen
On Mr. Joshua Bites of London OF The celebrated Banking
house OF Barring, Brothers Il Co. Hr. Bates Is native
BOSTON, of very high character for intelligence and integrity
-o grca; commercial nfofma,ion-und this house is the
rea banking agent which much of the bus
ness of the State Department, touching our Ministers
broad Wo happy understand, that Mr.. Bates has
accepted The appointment snccre desire to settle
these controversies just and impartial princi
Iplcs.
The Paris Constitutional has editorial likely to be read
with pleasure and profit by oil its subscribers able and
amusing article The unhappy situation Of the American
Secretary of tho Treasury who has money than
what to do with, and is dreadfuly afraid lest This
may become yet more bulky and agcabe His
position is said TO be unique in the world While oil other
ministers OF finance past present and coue ha suppo-
sed their duty consisted in contrivng down the
10 the receipts this model striving
men Tie expenses so that they may swallow The receipts
The Constitutional declares frankly that It heard be
fore of nation that could not spend its income bu; Cordial.
y wishes the United Stales may find themselves in
more difficult pass.
We have received the ls No of the "Peoplc's Jonrna
published the cheap OF so volume by Alfred
f. Beach, So Nassau street, New York IL contains
collection of valuable information, illustrated by numerous
excellent wood ensrayings.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

AMERICAN INGENUlTY-MATTER IHAl Az ,sa
MOST SPEAKS-Amons tho mutudnous onJec,s ~ in .in
patent Office at Washington, and whlch eVioence M
do ia an invention inat picks up pins from confused
heap turns Them all around with their heaSs up o anu
hen in regular rows-anoher goes tnlohsn m ~, ,io
on the uerlec article machine cuts eheese aho.ra
scous Knives and forks another blacks ooos anoes
he cradle. and seven or eight luke in wasnng aho
.no,her na tent is for a machine that counts he Psssehse
gets n it and charges double 5 ns Ss
s 9wn w a and raj trap thrcws away me raj aho
@ h and acts itself and stands 10 The corner Tor ano'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

i Ioq IaiSCO ai.O BOX BOARDS.-50OlO feet OAK BOARDS
wi 'a'e On pleasing terms. Apply to 90
Morrill,, CHAs B. HITCHCOCK
Havre de 0ruce, Md.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

-IOUN w. BLANTON, DENTIST.
advaDtagesoi the Baltimore college
III M nsr,a surgery offer my professional services 10 e GU,
" overland and adjoining counties am prepared 10
n,Jr ali oIe III" teeth n the most periec manner
R..h,nse :, ed from entire SET .u u;. u ,,,,
WIN ate"''''" 'o' March l-cly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-07
List Of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office for tn
,veek ending January 3, 1858, and bearing dat.
January 3, 1862
James P Arnold, of Louisville, Ky.-For i'm
provement in machines for hecking flax ane
hemp. - .v-G
John T. Bruen and James G. Wilson, of Hast
ings, n. Y,-For improvement in machines fo
saving stone. if& q Dr.. y
James j. Clark, of Philadelphia, Pa-For i'm
provement in self-winding telegraphic registers.
John D Dale, of Philadelphia, Pa.-For i'm
provement in machines for planning mouldings
John d. Dale, of Philadelphia, Pa.-For i'm.
provement in machines for planning mouldings
George Feaga and George W. Feaga, of Fred
erlck, Md.-For improvement in grain-washers
John S. Galaher, jr., Of Was ,ington, D. c.
For improvement in crutchss s21' ~ sa5
John G. Bdwell and John Hall, of Pittsburgh
Pa, executors Of Samuel Hall, deceased For i'm.
Provement in hillside ploughs. '' @@7.'
Richard Holdings, of Boston, Mass-For i'm
provement in hose-ppes. 'F IS
Benjamin L. Jenkins and Luke L. knight, o.
Barre, Mass.-For improvement in lathes for turn.
ing irregular forms. *i -
Merritt Peckham and Lucius O. Palmer O
Utica, N. Y.-For improvements in ore-washers
Francis Z. Schafer, of Brooklyn, N. Y-Fo,
improvement in potato diggers. is'.t
William Watson, of Chicago, Illinois-For i'm
provement in tonguing and growing machines.
JePtha A. Wilkinson, of Fireplace N. Y.-Fo
Improvement in printing presses. Dated Janu
airy 1858. Patented in England September %
1912. rs
Rudolph Kreeter, of New York, N Y, assigno
to Robert Nunns and John Clark, of same place
For improvement in covering pianoforte hammers
Walter Hunt, of New York, N. Y, assignor tt
Charles T. Kipp, of same place.-For improve
rment in bottle-stoppcrs. -