davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

PRoor OF MONSTER GUSs-Mr Naysmth,
of Patricoft, who is making the monster
guns for the lloratic, has nearly finished the
first gun, which, we believe, will be ready
for trial in few days. 1t was arranged that
this gun should be tested on the North Shore
at Liverpool, and this we hope and believe
will be done, as originally intended. Militia
ry and scientific men from all parts of the
country will be present on the OCCASION
These guns, with their carriages, will weigh
fifty tons ench, and will, carrya shot half a
ton weight n distance of four miles. II will
take two and quarter barrels Of powder, or
225 pounds for n charge. Guns like these
must add q new feature to the destructive
engines ofmodern wnriar, particularly against
such stone;wals as those ut 'Cfonstndt and
SebastopOl.- Times s. u < =. .
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

ley Attention is invited to the advertise.
ment of Ocoec Academy, Benton. The in.
sttution is said to be in Hourishing condi-
tion-ihe location is healthy one, and the
people moral and orderly. The next session
commences on the Sd September.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

RECEIPT FOR LLUx-1'ake Bamboo Briar
root, boil il very strong. To a ten cupful OF
this liquid, add twenty drops Of Landanum.
Take one table spoonful, IL very bad, every
two hours, if not, every three hours, from
which confidently expect cure in a very
short time.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

Lou. NAPoLEos.-The story is freely cir
culated in Paris that the attempt on Napo-
Icons life Immediately after his return from
England, was arranged by himself in order to
raise popular enthusiasm, and to enable him
to give u,terance to his remarkable views on
destiny. Pianori, il is said, was not executed,
but common malefactor was led forth in
his stend. The French are so fond Of the
marvellous that they do not stop to observe
that this anecdote, if true, would convert
their sovereign into a sham believer in desti.
ny, in inventng imaginary dangers to prove
his disregard for real ones.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

icy The last Chattanooga Gazette con-
tains an editorial rather apologize of the
vigor and vindc,veness of that paper in the
canvass Just closed. That is right. A wise,
prudent, and clever man is our elder brother
of the Gazette.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10
PHILADELPHIA, July 81.

PHILADELPHIA, July 81.
The cholera has made its appearance At
Havre de Grace, Md. and several deaths hnvo
occurred. Four deaths in one family, are re-.
ported. The telegraph operator and three
of his children have been swept of by tho
disease, and the Office is closed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

tB The New Haven Palladium Of the 27th,
ult., has the following notice Of the effect Of
the liquor law in that State. The Palladium
says:
"Probably there is more, Intoxicating IL
quors retailed in Hartford at this time than
ever before, and EVIDENTLY there is more
drunkenness. A stringent law will not make
men moral and temperate. The liquor gen.
orally used at this time is said to be very
deleterious article, and is doing much harm.
A laborer remarked the present week to one
Of our merchants, that he knew Of twenty
three places on one short street where liquors
were sold. The town rum agency is also in
full blast, dealing out large quantities. Club
rooms have multiplied to fearful extent,
and hundreds Of families In which liquor was
unknown before August last, now keep va.
riety, and ask their friends to drink. This
one feature alone is doing incalculabe mis-.
chief. The fashion Of keeping liquors upon
the family sideboard is fast coming into use,
and its evils are as great as those OF the rum
shop. The liquor law is the parent of that
evil"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

CONoREss.-Watkins is said to be elected
to Congress in the First District; Sneed is
elected in the I'd, Smith in the Sd, Savage in
the 4th, Ready in the 9Th, Jones in the 9th,
Wright in the 18th, Zollicofer in the 9Th,
Etheridge in the 9th, and Rivers in the 10th.
The delegation stands as in the last Con-
Cress--fve Democrats and five opposition.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

tB- Louisville, KY, was the scene of
fearful rioting on Monday and Tuesday last,
growing out of the election Of the former
day. The account says some twenty per-
sons are killed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

CEDr. Steiner, who killed Col. Arnold
some time last year, has been acquitted by
the District court Of Hill county, Texas, aud
q troop Of soldiers, who were in attendance
to arrest him on leaving the Court were pre-
vented from carrying out their orders by a
party of men, who carried the prisoner, of 10
a place Of safety.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10
CINcINNATI Ann

SlNCiNNATl, aug. IL
The steam pipe Of the steamer Lancaster
exploded last night, twenty FIVE miles above
this city, scalding ten or twelve persons
five so badly that they died within an hour.
The others may recover.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

The MISUNDERSTANDING to the re-
turns already to hand, the American party
will have majority in both branches Of the
Legislature.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

KANSAS APPOINTMENTS The President
has appointed Judge Morse of Alabama, as.
sociate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Kan.
sas, vice Judge Fillmore removed. Gilmore
was removed for the same cluse as Reeder.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

icy Ball, democrat, beats Ponts, Ameri.
can, and editor of the Rogersvillc Times, for
the Legislature in Hawkins county, just 6l5
votes. These tall figures are not at all re.
dectiue on brother Poats but, on the CONTRA
ry, strikingly illustrate the creditabe fact that
the good people of that county have no dis
position to do without his services Ms editor
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

FORREST HILL ACApEMY.-The next ses-
sion at this institution commences on the 9th
of September. We have not time to more
than barely call attention to the advertise
ment which appears today.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

Norm CAROLINA ELECTION. The Democrats
generally gain in North Carolina. It is be-
lieved they have elected a majority Of Con-
gressmen.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

tB" Attention is directed to The card of
DR.. John L. Atlee. DR.. Alice has recently
returned from Texas, and is now permanent.
ly located at Athens.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10
ELECTION RETURNS.
BIouNr COUNTY.

ELECTION RETURNS.
BLoUST County.
Governor-Gentry 1869, Johnson 7s9;
Congress-AudersOn 1889, Smith 1876; Sem
ate-Fleleher ll46, Arnold SOS. Coleburn
elected Representative, over Wallace, by 100.
BRADLEY COUNTY.
Governor-Jehnson 1921, Gentry Ga
Congress, Smith 1926, Anderson $40. Sem
ate-Havron GAL. Humphreys 64s, Cliff 40.
Havron elected. Representatives, Richey 9s6
Bates 6l8.
RoAsE COUNTY.
Governor-Gentry 1909, Johnson 769.-
Congress-Anderson 1904, Smith 760. SEN
ate, Rodgers gets 957, Mabry 7l2. Repre-
sentative, Welcker 1905, Owings 70l.
HAMILTON COUNTY.
Observation-Disclosures, 1044, Gentry 953.-
Congress, Smith IO45, Anderson, 9S2. Sen.
ate, Havron 942, Humphreys SO6 Burch
elected Representative. Floater, Pope sS7,
Roddy $50, Wilson 400.
Polk County,.
Governor-Johnson GIG, Gentry 1856. Con-
gress, Smith GET, Anderson 800. Senate,
Ballew 5S5, Johnson 800, Lillard "a, Doyle
81. Joint Representative, MeKamy 6S2,
Power 220, Cobb i46.
McNINN COUNTY.
Governor-Gentry 9O9; Johnson 953-l22
gain for Gentry.
Congress-Anderso GA; Smith 93S-
1877 gain for Anderson. ....
Senate-Balew. 1876; Johnson 74S; Lilard
8; Doyle 1873.
Representative-Carlo 954; Hurst 69c
Joint Rep.-Cobb 1896; McKamy 493; Pow.
er 557.
Ballew's majority in the Senatorial Dis.
trict, s5s.
MEIes COUNTY.
Governor-Gentry 81; Johnson 5SS.
Congress-Anderson l0l; Smith $50
Senate-Balew 49S; Johnson IS; Doyle
Joint Rep.-Cobb 437; McKamy ISL;
Power 60.
MONROE COUNTY.
For Governor-Gentry s5l, Johnson 1905
Congress-Anderso $40, Smith 992.
Senate-Ballew 6S5, DR.. johnson GIG
Doyle $50.
Representative, Rudd 933; Doake 500, Gal
breath Al.
Marion, Bledsoe and Rhca to hear from.
sW- Since last Friday morning our town
has been the scene of good deal of excite
ment. The returns came in slowly, and al.
ternating in complexion. First we had Nc.
MINI, looking favorably for Gentry; then
Meigs, with gain for the other side. The
first gun from up the road, Knox and Jefftr.
son, put the. Know Nothings up, while the
faces of the Sag NIGHTS assumed the longi-
tude of bean-poes. When the evening train
came in, the countenances of the latter be.
gan to round up, and those of tho Samites
to elongate. On Saturday morning when the
news from old Sullivan arrived, we saw one
Responding Johnsonian on the street corner
weeping, and waing, and gnnshing his teeth,
and swearing the country was going right
straight to the devi-on Tuesday evening, af-
ter the arrival of the Southern train, the same
interesting specimen of masculine mortality
was running round town, INDUCING in the
most extravaganza outlaws, and enquiring for
tar-barrel. And so they went-one side up
and the other down, each alternating between
joy and sorrow. The incidents of the re-
turns are rather amusing than otherwise, to
one who, like ourself, feels but little interest
in such matters. Elections are great in,titu-
tons.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

The CoTTos CRoP.-According 10 the
best iformaton-an il is of n reliable char.
acter-the cotton crop in Tennessee and
North Alabama promises well at this time
The only point of doubt, ia the possibility of
too much rain, which may cause it to weed
too heavily.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

PROGRESS OF MoRMoSIsM.- five
years ago the prophet" Joseph Smith Or
ganized the Mormon Church with six men,
bers. At the present time the Church in
Utah Territory contains three presidents,
seven apostles, two thonsand and twenty-s six
seventies" seven hundred and fifteen high
priests, nine hundred and nnety.four elders,
five hundred and fourteen priests, four hun
dred and seventy one teachers, two hundred
and twenty.seven deacons, besides the usual
ratio Of persons in training for the ministry
but not yet ordained; and four hundred and
eighty nine missionaries abroad. During the
six months ending with the beginning of
April last, nine hundred and sixty-ive chill
dren were born in the Territory Of Utah, two
hundred and seventy-eight persons died, four
hundred ard seventy.nine were baptized in
the Mormon faith, and eighty.six were ex-
communicated from the Church
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

AMONG THE Kooss-Mr Partridge, publish.
er Of the Spiritual Telegram, has been out
in Ohio, visiting the spirit Rooms" of Mr.
Rooms, where he saw and heard marvellous
things, which are attested by "cloud of wit
nes,es." The Tribune publishes Mr.. P.'s sto-
ry, and says:
Admitting for the moment that every
thing actually happened as here stated, and
that it was all the work OF ghosts out Of the
body, we fail to perceive that it is any the
less absurd, childish and disgusting on that
account. That spirits emanciPated from the
flesh should blow trumpets, take on what
seems to be human hands and legs, ring bells,
play guitars, and perform other antics, may
all be possible; but when Mr.. Partridge pro.
ceeds with his narrative and details the per-
formances of these ghostly prestigators, we
seek in VAN for any thing that should com
mand our respect"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

ALABAMA MISUNDERSTANDING, Ala,
August Gin this city the majority for Judge
Shor,ridge, The American candidate for Cow
ernor, is 300, in Selma 267, and in Cahawba
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

NORTH CAROLINA ELEcTIos.-Columbia,
August 6.-In the first district, Paine, Know
Nothing, has been elected to Congress by
400 minority. over Shaw, Democrat.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

OF The official vote Of Monroe county,
BY districts, has been received and will be
published next week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

WHEAT-Seventy-fve cents per bushel is
all that is offering for wheat Mt this place.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

Yellow FEVER AT PoRrsMoUTH.-A let
ter from n commercial house in Portsmouth,
Virginia, to commercial house IN Baltimore,
says:
"If you have not Purchased for us, please
do not do so at present, ms the yellow fever
is raging here to an alarming extent; and all
business must be suspended for WHILE"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

RAILROAD PoETRY.-A correspondent OF
the Broome county Republican, describes his
jaunt over the Syracuse and Birmingham
Railroad, from Cortland, in the following po-
etical strain! q
So much wrote in Courtland's bounds
and would have finished there, had not the
down trains whistle loud resounded through
the air. So shaking Farchild by the hand,
who said come mp again, bid farewell to
evary fear, and jumped upon the train. Rush.
ing round the hill side, darling DER the plain,
over the rivers, under roads Van Bergen drove
his traiu, The moon threw bright effulgent
rays on each small rpple's crest; the river
seemed n ribband stretched across the mead.
owls breast; the evening wind came stealing
through the car with gentle sigh, and brought
a cinder from the engine, spang into my eve;
few and short were the prayers | said, and
spoke not word Of sorrow, but rubbed at
my eye till made it red, land knew 'twould
be sore on the morrow. We soon got home
at the rate we ran, at an hour Just right for
retiring, and down from his post came the
engine man, and the fireman ceased his firing
And thus too will cease with this, moral
to the tale-be always sure to "mind your
eye" when riding on rail!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

tW A young lady was so terribly fright
encd by the attempt of man to commit
suicide ut her residence, in Boston, n few
nights since, that she sprang out upon the
roof of the house, and was found hanging
over the edge by her hands. Two young
men named Scannell, who lived next door
seeing her position, ran to the roof Of the
house and rescued her, almost exhausted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

ty- Circuit Court for NlcMinn county
will meet at Athens on Monday, the 18th
instant.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

p.S~ 1t has been raining almost inccssant-
lyifor The last rorty.eight hours. Annfi'ieted
KuowNohing suggests that Tic heavens are
Yso7isy at the triumph of johnsonisn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug. !.
The nmoust in the U. s. Treasury on the
2sj Of July, was els,0o0,oO
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10
THE LEGISLATURE.

The following are the members elect 10
the Legislature, as far as heard FROM
SENATE.
McMinn, Monroe, Polk and Msigs-Bal-
lew. Democrat.
Knor and Roane-Rodgers, American.
Greene, Scuier, Cooke, and Blount-Fletch-
er, American, gain.
Bradley, Hamilton, Marion, BledsOe, and
Rhea-Havron, Democrat.
Hatokins, Hancock, and Jeferson-McFar-
land, American.
Daridson-Johnson, American.
Rutherford and WaIidmson-Ellis, Amer
can.
Wilson and .DeRdlb-Stokes, American.
Robertson Montgomery ard Stewart-
Cheatham, American.
Carroll Gibson and Dyer-Allen, Ameri-
can.
Shelby and FayeAe-Palmore, American,
gain.
White, Macon and Jdekson-Turney, A
merican.
Madison, Haywood, Lauderdale and Upton
Steele, American.
Maury Hickman, Leroi, and Dickson--
Whitthorne, Democrat.
Giles, Laurence and Wayne-Brown,
Democrat.
Weekly, Henry and Obion-Atkins, Dem
ocrat.
Lincoln and FrankHn-Carter, Democrat
Warren, Cannon, Grvndy Van Buren, and
p" Shield, Democrat.
| .,.a,ith and Sumner-Head, Democrat, gain.
HOUSE.
McIMinn-Carlock, Democrat, gain.
Monroe-Rudd, American.
Blount-Colburne, American, gain.
Roane-Welcker, American.
Bradley-Richey, Democrat, gain.
Knor-White, American.
Knor and Seuier-Armstrong American.
.anderson-Wallace, American.
Hamilton-Burehe, Democrat.
Jeferson-Meek, American.
Meigs, McMinn, and Pok-Cobb, Demo.
crat.
Hamilton, Bledsoe, and Rhea-Pope, A
mcrican.
Marion-Eastery, Democrat.
Shelby-Homes and Bartlett, American.
Shelby and Tipion--Taylor, American,
gain.
Fdyehe-Dortch, American.
Hay,oood-Thonas, American.
White-Snodgrass, American.
Smih-Ward, American.
Wayne-Pogue, American.
Cocke-Campbell, American.
Carroll, Gibson, Madison and Henry
Algee, American.
Warren-Mabry, Democrat.
Cannon-Wood, Democrat
Giles-Watkins, Democrat.
La,crence-Nixon, Democrat.
Standardization, Democrat.
Maury-Dunnington, Democrat.
Giles, Laurence and Lincoln-Cowden,
Democrat.
Weakley-Cavitt Democrat.
Frankiin-Newman, Democrat
Hardeman-Wood, Democrat.
Lincoln-Bobo, Democrat.
Dickson-Mathis, Democrat.
Perry and Decatnr-Pavntb Democrat,
gain.
nn-o~.sk
Humphreys and Benton-Gilbert, Demo.
crat, gain.
Operton-Colquet Democrat.
Ste,cari-Shemwell, Democrat.
Coffee, Grundy and Van Buren-North.
cult, Democrat.
Dauidson-Brown and Temple, Americans.
Davidson, Robertson Montgomery-Co1,
American.
Roberison-Fort, American.
Montgomery-Davie, American.
Williamson-Cook,A American.
Williamson, Maury and Lc,ois--Looney,
American.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, American.
Rutherford and acknowledgements, Amer.
lean.
Bedford-Little, American.
DeKalb-Brien, American, gain.
Smiih, Sumner and Macon-Dewtt,Am Amer.
lean.
Wilson-Gleaves and Hatton, Americans.
CdrroH-Wilsnn, American.
tB The news by the Asia and Washing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

Kr-KAT BANKS The Baltimore Sun SAYS.
the public, especially the Western public,
will have to look out for flood of Georgia
and Tennessee bank kitkat issues. New
banks are in course of organization there
the issues of whose notes are to be made at
Chicago and at other western points. Chica-
go firms are interested in them. The last one
we have heard Of is the Agricultural Bank
of Brownsville, Tennessee, the stock of which
is owned at Chicago. Parties should be
aware of such issues purporting to be made
from distant parts. The western farmer had
better insist on gold, or the note, Of banks
near home and Of ready redemption.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10
TERRIBLE RIOT.

KENTUCKY MISUNDERSTANDING, Aug.
6, 10, A. M.-Marshall is sos ahead. Ameri-
cane reported in possession of nearly every
poll in the city. All quiet-Marshall will
carry the city largely.
Louisville, Aug. 6, M.-Know Nothing
ticket ahead 10 the city at noon, 1000 votes.
Preston will certainly be defeated. Several
polls have been taken by the Know Nothings
and several fights taken place.
Louisville, Aug 6, P. M.-Two houses
have been attacked and set on fire in the
Southern pat of the city, brewery burnt
and many houses Quilted in the upper part of
the city-s or 8 are said TO be killed and ma
ny wounded. Marshall's majority in the city
about 1900. Reports do not come from the
city on account of the excitement A large
fire is now raging down town. A cannon
was taken up town but not used. Two men
have been hung by the mob.
Louisville, Aug. 7, IL A. MA large
crowd Of angry looking men are at the Corut
House, and the excitement Is intense. Three
charred bodies are exposed at the Court
House. Bishop Spau!ding received message
from friend, apprizing him Of meditated
attack upon the church; whereupou all the
valuables were removed. A man named
Jesse Hughes was killed by the discharge of
n pistol in his own pocket
An Irishman shot an American this morn.
ing, and was followed into a Bookstore and
beheaded. A crowd is now congregated up.
on the corner Of Fifth and Main Streets,
speeches Of an exciting character are being
made. The Irish on the wharf will doubtless
be assaulted.
Louisville, Aug.7, p. M.-We learn from
Deputy Marshal Kirkpatrick, that two men at
the Hospital diqd last night; two more out
Of five taken there will die, one died in Jail.
Seven Americans are dead; twelve 10 fifteen
foreigners dead. Twenty foreigners and ten
Americans in Jail. Only one man killed to.
day. We have 10 men in the Court House,
ready to assist in any emergency under Capt
Rosseau. The Police have the ascendency
and hope to prevent further disturbances
The crowd moves from point to point attract.
ed by cries of flight" and seem to have no
settled object.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

AN IMPORTANT DECIsIoN.-S. M G.. Garu
Us. Thos Olirer-This was an action on the
case. The facts were these: Thomas Oliver,
a Kentucky horse trader, desiring to sell a
horse to DR.. Gary, of Cokesbury, represented
him as being REMARKABLY gentlc-a woman
could manage him; (Gary wished to purchase
a safe family horse The horse was har.
messed TO buggy, and DR.. G. requested Oil,
yer to drive him; this Oliver declined to do,
on the ground that he had been sick, WIS
weak, and could not see very well. The
Plaintiff, Col. S. NJ. G. Gary, was then re.
quested by Oliver to drive the horse, who al
so refused, not regarding him, from bis APP.
pearance, as safe; but at length, on the re-.
peated assurances of Oliver that he was
gentle horse, and had been driven by his wife,
was induced to get in the buggy and drive
him. He found the horse manageable and
vicious, he ran away, and by kick broke the
Plaintiffs leg. Action was brought for dam.
ages, and the case ably argued on both sides
before Judge Wardlaw ut the recenct Extra
Court for Abbeville. verdict was returned
for the Plaintiff Of four hundred and fifty
eight dollars.
We report this case for the benefit of the
community.-AbbeuiHe Banner.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-10

The race is not to them wots got
The longest legs to run
Nor the battle to them peepel
Wot totes the loudest gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23
United States Patent ONCE.

washington, Jan. 10, 1886.
M ths petition OF EBENgZsR BEARD Of Nsa Sba
" ron, Mains. praying for the extension # q pat
ent granted to him on the 10th q huriI 1871 for
an Improvement IN "PrcpsIo.s" for seven years
ffom tbs expiration Of said pasLt which taxes place
on the lOth day OF April, ell ht=ea hdn1rel ard 1T
ty-fiye:
1t is ossed TINT The said petition be he rd at the
Patent Office on Monday. the 18th day CT MArrh
next at IL o'clock m; and ali persons are nCtifzg
10 appear and show caCEa, If any they have, why
said petition ought not to be granted
Persons opposing the extension ara required to
ne In the Patent Office their objections specially set
forth In writing, At least twenty days before the day
OF hearing; all testimony filed by either party to be
used at the said hearing must be taken ard trans
mitted In accordance with the rules CT the Office
which viii be furnished on application.
The testimony in Ike case will be closed on ths
l "a day OF harc; depoai ions and othsr papers re.
lei on as testimony must he filed in the ONCE Oh or
hsi6re the morning Of that cay; the arguments. Il
any, within ten days thereafter.
Ordered also, that this sUtice be published in the
Union, lateliiSencer, and Evening Star, Washing
Ton, d. q; Evening Argus, Philadelphia, Pa Scien,
tnc American. New York; Patriot and State azett,
concord, New Hampshire, once week for three
successive weeks previous to the Goth day of krri
next, the day Of hearing.
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents
Z. S.-EditOrs OF the above papers will please copy
and send their bills to the Patent Office with a "a
per containing this notic, ian ll-Tb3v