davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
REGULAR NASHVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS
PACKET 4fa

TIVE sew steamer HUhB0LDr-h ST1
Il 1900 burthen, Capt. Nm. ~ -efFgt+se7
sTnoSa John D. Taylor, ci-rk na.n4441zaSr ezazHS
This 3 finished a Cincinnati, and read -
tske her place Ia The trade
10. Husheoidi Is eatires boat q he hrs and
built expressly nr The Nashville and Nrw ORGANS trade
her ght dsaghi lnuna 0ny - inches water vii enable
herto Sih load Ehen others ouy eoras light
We soict lor her q SHARE of pxbie patronage.
JOHNSON, HOME a Cu, 80.
ect22-6m JOHNSON WEAvER 4 Q =. NeeN~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
YOUNG AMERICA!

YOUNG AMERICA!
Agents Wanted every county this and adjoining States
To sell the above and improved
CORN AND COBB VI l. L..
ITO all such rare chance to make money Will be oeredd
Exclusive State and County privileges viii be disposer
Of unusually fair terms, by application to the propreto
FARMERS AND STOCK RAISERS,
offer Won Corn and Cob Mil UNSURPASSED in the I'm
ion which superseded past future in
ventons is very Mil which every Farmer and Stock
Raiser should have will crush from to 10 bushels Corn
and Cob per hour with horse easily fitted and
managed weighs $40 lbs and all intact OF the grinding
surfaces prevented will last farmer an Ordinary life
time speak thus Of its durability because the same
principle has been fairly tested in the old Bark Mil. Who
A WILL ON TRIAL
for one nth, and 1t don't give complete satisfaction to
return It? there any thus disposed let him
speak. Satisfaction is warranted in eyry the mon
will be refunded The CrusheT be attached to HORSE
power, which renders it the
Mill south OF Masons and Dxon line. All other Urushers
in the South require too much power or will soon wear
out. Accordngto
THE Laws OF NATURE,
Com and Cob Mil which admits Of lateral or wsbbng
motion will, ssry, out all other Crushers
amenabe to this grand objection and the PropretOrs
DOT dispute it, In the Instruction Of "YOUSG AMER
CA, nave SASAD power, anu pEIf lave
essened friction and CHALLENGE ONE WORD to the contrary
have vented wabblng lateral Lotion, and all are
compelled to ACKNOWLEDGES it, therefore, assert that is far
uperin to any other Mill am selling this Tennes
see invention At the small sum OF
FIFTY DOLLARS,
And any wanting good thing earnestly request
ed to examine the true merits and principles OF this Mil
and order from the Propnetors Agents.
A liberal discount made TO dealers.
J. P. DRoMGO0LE, Sole Proprietor.
sheibyvile, Tenn.
AGE NTS.
Ellis Moore co., So Market street. Nashville, Manu-
cturers and General Agents
Beaumont Fall Co., Clarksylie, Agents for Montgomery
County. ..t. 81
Alb Watkins, Pulaski, Agent for Giles County.
Wm. B. Hunt Salem, Agent for Franklin County, Tenn
and jackson county, Ala,
James B. Vance, Castalian Springs, Agent for Sumner
ounty
J. W. Hatcher, Columbia, Agent for Maury County.
w. NJ. Rel, P. NJ Rome Agent fer Smith County.
J. r. Akin, Charleston, Agent for Bradley County
W. r. hunley BrOk Loudon, Agents for East rennes
ncI
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
sMITHLAND, PADUcAH AND CAIRO PACKET
TWICE A MEEK.

! TINE light 0ranght steamer NON A rT-n
Il TICEtL0, q Couch, Master uEL-4tf5H=
after which she will ply regularly brtween this port and
WAITS BORU and Ail ntrrmrdiate "a dngs. Orders len
with her age passage freight viii with prompt
attention. II. II HARRISON, -.
oct22 -6n A. HAMILTON, "s'N
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
HI. ANDERSON. sua't \ { c. R.
Express Notice.
Express Notice.
80 49, - - q :

MEMPHIS AND CdARL ESTJN RAILROAD.
fT'nE ADAMS EXPRESS OaNPaNYs have made ar
rangemens with he Aao Rairo.d fr Daily Express
Line ans Are now prepared TO receive and for ward Freight,
Package &C. oy PASSENGER Trains to Huutve Decatur
tuscnrabia and intermediate stations the c. and NJ
Q Railroads. small Paeksg A. reduced rates.
ky- Messengers leave NasSvi \ a.str Z, ,,rfc.k a
~ Freights 20 be oFvared ~ Express viii be calIe
or thout extra charge. IsOio-ul A. K. HOLT Agent.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
TENNEssEE AND ALAsAMA RAILROAD

TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA RAILROAD.
no
COLUMBIA. WAHNESBORO. IACKSONJ
LAGRANGE AND mEUPHIS.
CPLENDID -Four Horse Coaches from Franklin 10 la
- grange, connecting at those points With he Railroad
Tuscumbia. Florence and ~ ntgOmerY,
Ala, and Aberdeen, Columbus
and Canton, Miss.
The fine Four Horse Coach Lines ohse points are al IN
,ent order making close with Railroad
At Franklin, Tenn. ..
Express Train leaves the Depot at -
ans Also TO
PulaSki and Elkfon,
And TO all places throughout the Southern country
wehaye splendid lines running, connecting Eith the Rail-
road az Franklin
Passengers for
PULASKI and ElktOn.
WIN leave Nashville the O'Clock, P. NJ Tran Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
ACCOMHODATIaN LINE
Leaves Nashville daily at O'Clock p. NJ connecting At
Franklin with Daily -Four Horse Coach Line 70 Columbia
For an Information Through Tickets &c apply the Cen
era Railroad Stage and Omnibus oe No. "a Cedar street.
opposite the Post Once
n B-omnbuses will call for passengers in any part
the city. marT-u
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
E - So

RA>>ENtsEk SCAEBtLEs
I FAVE Nashville dsilv ~ O'Clock, A. ~ FOR Chatta.
u nO0ga- arriving at 400,
Leave Chattanooga dai o'clock, A. NJ, arriving at
Nashville a. 4s50 N.
~ There is but fsily train zach the road
at present H. L ANDERSON, superint'nt,
marrh20 4 T. Railroad
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
REGULAR LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI NASH.
VIIIE pArNET

nURING The ensuing season, the 9TH -
~ conuiodsons tga rsugi steam veHf4,tA7 !
en- MAGNOLIA. W. X. fuLLxR, Mas
ter viii regularly above, AND 70 ~ intermediate
landings Being vxeeedngy light GU inches siraughl wish
superior nmadaOns for passengers and capable Of
making quick trips, soicts public patronage.
~ Orders len with either Of the unds lned for freight
either way viii meet prompt attention.
ii. X. MAR IsON, 49,,
oets9-sn A HAMILTON
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
FeIMale COlnplNints.


phlet emitted
a Brief Examination Of the Pathology Of Uterine
Diseases"
Together with exposition 81 the principle and method Of
their .tment TaSoD0AK PoNsRoT, NJ. D., Utica,
New YORK
The attention Of Physici AMI al Others Interested In
controlling thse cumpsns Is respectfu directed 70 this
work written ~ gentleman % profession. Dr.
p merov Is vel known, not onl gentleman OF great
wealth also OF the mott eaTs Physicians and
CheT- the United 81 e. he q the inven'or Of MAA
sAALs rER CsTHoLicoS Viii y has been proved BY *
pen nee $50 every 20 these complaints
In ac. keep those where mechsn Cal injury
has DESTROYED The cnperatvr powers Of the - en- and
tn nd.rsd a enre iRp0ss lie. L
PHYSICS aud Patients IN admit hst very htte nett
be from the ordinary med Of treating tins eAss
Of di.esses The failure oceeds from n tken pathology
dy spp II q tie and not the -
&C of The disease conpiaiats vii be tanks with
incurablc dsesse-, though 10, intr n Ill 50
r0mpo parts q ts regsds have been snhuie ed
70 the Proes Of variou> Medical C~ges will further
make this any respectable Physician Of Nashville or
rs eizhborh ,o they have patients stli ted with
these complaints tha they relieve b. the usual curse
OF trestmen FRI in any qiantlty Of harsnaiP Ute
rjnr Cahocan that be sirv, ami shall make no
char ith il does not In esery s;ance, perfrm al
that T. pro nised Tor Il Ajax. MACkENLE-
maks-u
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29

mo R. EAKIS hrme ly Of Nasrv Pc has resumed the
j practice Law in the several Jaw and kluy courts Of
BKDFosD COFFsE and FRASKIN e0un ie
Ools otiOns viii resolve peOUnpt attention. ..L
~ Post ONCE and residence al Nartrace Depot, Bed
ORD county li q. t sPi9-f
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
REGEf.Aak tF
NASHVILLE AND CINCINNATI PACKET.

4 hK Ne~ llshi DrAaEaf slskneF, III -
BkNTNTY-rlx. -ss-sss,aaa
r X. aknxLey M4sirr
"Hsass NasAvie evefS other Taes.y. - 1854 4. n.
9 ntlass y Es.dsd Fins eeassn- A. HANlLHs,
cet9-en ATent
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29

A. n. ROSCOE,
Mn0IEaklM asa KEfksL nEaLza u
pRUGs, MEDICINES, DNK-sTuFFs,
PKRFUMERY, PAINTS, OILS GLASS;,
BRUsHRs, WHITE LEAD, &s.
Corner 81 Bread and Market sts,,
sHvTLLE. Tam.
HAFE ea1sinnty h.n6 large Esd eel ssseisd
81 he sbasr aftces iogstbsr with afss assrtaent
fancy Ertcss Shieh y easrsd iar sas 80 Ne nes
Goco4hfao a. ing terms.
AGm, Olt ponnsr, -
AFFos koos % poanda. hermuda 4A4 Noridas
"a 1pmstons, 80 po4nas. FshaSd.
Caster q, - Esshens ~
coPpsFa 40 narFeist Prise Grcen,
Cr~sa fkfiar. 3 rafEra.
1a9 cAmls hoF lev poandH,
lndlsA 80 Tsanas, Pas Comnnai
haairF, lse pe1n4t eFsI eaallzFs
eupsF osre. sotas 400 psaa4s ffimst
fiaar eapAa', 30 peanfs.
M akke 4 o1sgue a lhe lossss prtsos r. so
: Azn IA posOca
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
REauLAR New oRLEANs PACKET

VNHE and light draneht steamerA eTr-s1 -
L CUMBERLAND, Carr W D. o. ETOtFFi3Az
II. BROOKS, being nearly finished nszalsr
and the best adapted bost for the trade, will commence
plying the LIST Of December next between this port and
New Orleans This boat has superior Accommodations for
passengers, besides being adapted carry every d~rpon
Of freight and stock in satisfactory For freight
paSsagr and orders, apply on board or TO
novs- On $40 H. II. HARRISON, sgt.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
NASHVILLE, sMIrHLAND AND PADUcAH


PACKET.
TNHE Splendid Passenger Steamer a c-~-1 -
BLANCHE LEWIS, SHAW, -pSt7
Master Thus steamer Is being zzrs11
finished Louisville aud w he here ~ The Isl o. Novvm-
Der, and Ia the above ade al the Her hue &C
eoumodauons Tor passengers combined wih her light
Cumberland river trade. A. HAMILTON.
oet29-6m Agent
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
ERAlLIlRO4Ds 8 STAGES
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
- -

'ITczETs 70 the following points mar be had the dePe
L az the f0Toainx rates vjr-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
REGULAR NASHVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS
pArVET SEQ

1NHE hne Freight and Passenger a qTTH -
] Steamer, +. HOWARD, 7. E-91EstSAa i
NOKTHERNe Master has commenced.
AID viii continue 70 make regular trip between this city
and New 0rl.a the pres. Mt Her capacity for
ryng freight equal boat ia the trade AID shippers
may RELY upOn prOmptness in the d. livery u goods.
novl5-6m j. X. YEhTMAN, Agents.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29

{t0NEfsTikt - tse esar' stsa ssd 80 spis fplnta
L sash al - sal - sat - asfAssf sih r. ssAset
be S1&a faEts. ca snaa = Ffa sal parssia -
J.e,A G. a -aGgfSoS,s c3as a. 1i1&tkY,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-19

sad condition Of things that induces us to say
that the best interests Of the country demand
his election.
The wicked pertinacity of the Aboltionists
have caused civil strife and bloodshed in one
of our, otherwise, most favored Territories-in
California murder and rapine are the order of
the day, and the laws of the country, failing in
their bene6cent effect to correct this violence,
are substituted for the selfconstituted tribunal
of the people-scarcely mail but brings the
sad intelligence of Indian depredations upon
the citizens upon our frontiers-and public
confidence and commercial stability too much
shaken by the uncertain and vascillating course
of the present Administration upon our foreign
policy-al unite in demanding the election OF
Mr.. BUCHANAN. Place him in the Chair OF
State, by an overwhelming majority, as we
hope TO do, and all these evils will find their
correction. Peace and good will abroad, and
surcease Of elimination and recrimination
at home, will be the results that will surely
flow from this salutary change in the admins
tration of the affairs of our country.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-19

Democratic Ratification Meeting in vir-
ginin.
A large and enthusiastic Democratic meeting
was held at Martinsburg, Virginia, on the 9th
instant, to ratify the nominations of Buchanan
and Breckenridge. The Martinsburg Republi-
can says:
"Hon. C. j. Faulkner, the representative in
Congress from this district, who had that morn.
ing returned from Cincinnati being present,
was requested TO address the meeting, which
he proceeded to do, occupying upwards of an
hour in the delivery Of his remarks. We can
only furnish a brief reference TO the topics
upon which he touched. He gave a somewhat
detailed account of the proceedings of the Vir-
GINA delegation to the Democratic Conven-
ton, and of the proceedings of that convention
until it resulted in the unanimous nomination
of Mr.. Buchanan. Harmony and good feeling
in the highest degree characterized the acts Of
that body. He paid merited compliment to
the fidelity exhibited by President Pierce in
maintaining the true principles OF the Constitu-
ton, and the rights ofthe South-adverted to the
early and uniform support given by this country
TO Mr.. Buchanan, and proceeded to argue that
the selection OF the present nominee did not i'm
ply any disapprobation OF, or want Of confidence
in our present patriotic Chief Magistrate
There we're reasons whichfully justified the selec-
ton Of Mr.. Buchanan, without the slightest i'm
plication, or a want Of confidence in Mr.. Pierce.
He spoke Of the past public career Of Mr.. Blu
chanan in Congress, also whilst Secretary Of
State under Mr.. Polk, and in the discharge Of
his diplomatic functions at the courts of Rus
STA and England, and argued from his acts
and speeches bis claims to the character Of a
statesman, and the soundness Of bis opinions
upon all those questions OF constitutional law
in which the South felt so deep an interest.
The following resolutions we're unanimously
adopted by the meeting:
/" .Resolred, That the Democrats OF Berkeley
county hail with unmingled satisfaction the
nomination Of James Buchanan as our nomi.
nee for the Office Of Chief Magistrate OF this
country, and we pledge to that great and illus.
trious statesman our warm, cordial, and en-
thusiastic support.
"Resoired, That the nomination Of John G.
Breckinridge, Of Kentucky, for the Office Of
Vice President Of the United States, meets
our hearty appreciation, and we pledge TO him
an equally firm and united support.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-19

desire to make political capital out of their per
version and it has been represented far and
wide that it was my desire TO reduce wages
down to the prices received by the miserable
serfs and laborers of European despotsms /
shall most cheerfully leave the public to decide
between me and my traducers. The senator
from Massachusetts, after having attributed to
me the intention of reducing the wages of la
Dor to the hard-money standard, through the
agency of the independenttreasury bill, has
added, as an appendix to his speech, state
ment, made by the senator from Maryland, Mr..
Merrick, of the prices of labor in these hard
money despotisms; and it is thus left to be
inferred that l am in favor of reducing the
honest and independent laborer of this glori-
Gus and free country to the same degraded con-
dition. The senator ought to know that there
is too much intelligence among the laboring
classes in this highly favored land to be led
astray by such representations"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-19
The Traitors I'm Massachusetts

The Boston Post thus forcitly calls upon the
people Of Massachusetts 10 come to their sober
senses before they shall have gone too far. It
says;
And now, how shall we characterize the
course adopted here in Boston, at Worcester,
in other parts of the country, in relation to
Kansas Has not demagogism done enough
mischief already in stimulating the rebellious
Topeka movement? Patriotic citizen Look
at the card to be seen in the freesoi journals
headed "T0 THE PUBLIC" calling for
aid for Kansasi Look at the infammatory
proceedings at Worcester Look at the terri
bic appeals of the pressl We have cited
batch at the head of this article. The twenty
thousand dollars proposition, which would have
led Massachusetts into REVOLUTION, failed in
the Legislature; and individual action is sup
plying the deficiency The object Of the
"material aid" is boldly, unbushingy, avowed
to be, in this case, 10 enable the Free State
settlers ITO OVERCOME THEIR LAST
AND WORST ENEMIES, THE UNITED
STATES GOVERNMENT" Madmen Do
you know what you are about? Do you think
you can make the intelligent people of this
Union believe that the time has come for the
Free State men in Kansas to act as the Poles
acted or the men of Greece acted. In short,
that the time has come for men out of Kansas
to engage in the terrific work Of REV0LU-
Tl0N? Was ever anything like the madness
that rules the bour2
Letting the inflammatory language of the
card addressed "To TIE PUBLIC" by the Bos-
ton Kansas committee, and the pretence that
their object is lawful, go for what they are
worth, look again at the naked proposition it
contains, and then say whether it can be law
full. The position universally assumed by the
Freesoilers is, that the existing authorities of
Kansas are invaders Of the rights of the set
tiers; and hence the card states that the free
State settlers are numerous and brave enough"
to defend themselves "dgainSt any inradcrs
except those sustained JyMe United States Cor
e,nment-dnd by patient persistence in their
rights 10 overcome cren these their last and
,corst enemies" provided they can have aid
This cannot be mistaken. This proposition
looks directly to WAR against the United
Statesi
And now fanatics are sending parties of
armed men, from many quarters, into Kansas
10 carry on such fratricdal warl The Wor-
cester men say they understand the full respon-
sibility they assume III zoe send men 10
Kansas, zee must be ready TO .foltow them IL
iced be-" are their words. We appeal to good
citizens whether such counsels as these can
De too severely reprobated2 whether such &C
ion as this can be too decidedly condemned2
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-19
All Honor TO the Virginia Delegation.

1t must be a source Of lively qualification to
every Democratic heart in Virginia which beats
with the pulsations of an honest State pride, TO
know, that the vote Of our Commonwealth in
the Cincinnati Convention was cast on every
ballot for James Buchanan and that, to the
influence Of Virginia's example and the respect
in which she is held by the Democracy OF the
whole Union, are attributable more than to any
other one cause, the nomination Of that vete.
ran Democrat that long and consistent sup
porter Of the constitutional rights Of the South,
and that cherished and distinguished son Of
Pennsylvania.
This support OF James Buchanan as her
first choice at Cincinnati was not the FIRST oc-
casion on which Virginia manifested this pre-.
ference. In four successive conventions has
she cast her entire vote in his favor. Her con.
6ding preference for Mr.. Buchanan commenced
to be exhibited in this manner as early as the
Baltimore Convention OF 1874, when she cast
her vote as a unit for him, doubtless as a mani.
festation Of the appreciation in which she held
his early and efficient advocacy Of the annexa-
ton Of Texas. i,
Again, in the Baltimore Convention Of l848,
she cast her entire vote for Buchanan, in
recollection, doubtless, Of the distinguished
success with which he had administered the
Department OF State under Mr. Folks admin.
istration, and Of the contrast which his conduct
presented TO that Of Mr.. Van Buren, in the
canvass Of 1874, after both had failed to receive
the nomination Of the party in that year.
That she voted again for Mr.. Buchanan. in
the Baltimore Convention Of 1852, and con.
tinued TO do so for thirty.four ballots, until
Pennsylvania herself ceased to give bis name.
is fact as familiar as household words to her
Democracy. II would be strange indeed if the
heart of every true member of the Virginia
Democracy should not now throb with pride at
the happy contamination at Cincinnati OF their
often repeated and long continued preferences
Tor this distinguished statesmen.
IL IS also cause OF felicitation among her
democracy that Virginia was largely instru-
,nental IN procuring the nomination Of Mr.
breckinndge for the Vice Presidency, casting
her entire vote in his favor on both Of the bal.
lots that we're taken for that nomination.
All honor TO the Virginia delegation for the
success with which they have executed the
wishes Of the Democracy Of tho Old Dominion
Examiner.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-19

All advertising for less time than three
months, will be al the usual rates-S1 per square
for Tue FIRST three insertions, and twenty five cents
for each subsequent issue.
gsg~ Letters on business should be addressed
TO JOHN SHAW, Sentinel office, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-10

to show that in the recent election the policy
Of the present Administration had been thor
oughly and emphaticslly endorsed by the
Democrats Of the North
In THE House, Mr.. Walker declined, tenn.
porarily, to speak on the Presidents message.
with the understanding that he is to be emit
tied to the floor upon it hereafter.
Mr.. Washburne, of Me then taking the
floor, addressed the House against the posi-.
iions of the message referring to the danger
GUS tendencies of the Republican party organ
ization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-10
United states Patent Office,

WAsHINsToN, December y. 1889.
IN THE PETITION OF FRANCIS N .
" Smith, OF kinde hook, New York, praying
for the extension Of patent granted 20 him on
the LIST day Of June. 1913, for an Improvement in
" Corn Shelters for seven years from the s1p-
ration OF said patent, which takes place the LIST
dav o; June, 1851
IL is ordered, that the said petition be heard az
the Patent Ofice on Monday. the 18th Of May,
1s57. at IL O'Clock m; and all persons are
tilted to appear and show cause II any they have,
whv said petition ought not 20 be granted
Persons opposing the extension are required 10
file In the Patent Once their objections specially
set forth In writing, at least twenty DAYS before
the day Of hearing; all testimony fled by either
party TO be used al the said hearing must be taken
and transmitted in accordance with the rules OF
the ONCE, which will be furnished on application.
The testimony In the case will be closed on the
9Th Of May; dispositions and other papers
relied upon as testimony must he fled IN the
oaace or before the morning Of that day; the
guments, IL any, within ten days thereafter.
Ordered. also, that this notice be published I'm
the Union, lntelligencerandE Evening Star, WASH
ington, ID. C; Republican, Baltimore, Maryland;
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa; Daily News,
New York, New York and Post, Boston, Mas !;
once q week for three successive weeks previous
TO the 18th day Of May next, the day OF
hearing. CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents
P.s.-Editors Of the above papers will please
copy, and send their bills TO the Patent Once
with paper containing this notice.
dec lo-1aw3w