davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16

go the next day, expecting overy hour to
hear the call for volunteers and militia
But: when the next news camo it. was that
only four men had been taken prisoners, and
the troops nearly all sent back to the Fort.
Thus our prospect for fun ended, and we
think the Governor has not done his whole
duty. We think he5ought to have detnol-
ished the Notifications at Lawrence and
wiped the place entirely out. The citizens
here speak very strongly of holding an in
dignation meeting, but do not know what
will be done yet.
Here now is very confused letter, but it
is the best can do under the circumstances,
and if you knew the circumstances I know
you would excuse me.
Since writing the above, we have received
news from the seat of war. The Governor
has sent away all his troops without doing
anything. We have now formed ourselves
into companies of rangers, and intend to
start tonight to Lawrence, where we will
meet at least two thousand Others, and we
intend to scour the whole Territory and
clean out every Black Republican.
. Now must close for want Of space. Ex-
cuse all deficiencies, and believe mo
Yours as ever, G. w. A.. G.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16
For tic legislature.

Aessrs Editors: AS the time approaches
when the people should begin to look out and
select the various members who are to repre-
sent them in the next Legislature, allow us
through your columns to solicit MAJ. GEORGE
GRAVES to allow the use Of his name in the
coming election. We arc confident of his entire
qualification for the trust, and hope he will
yield to the wishes of his friends and become q
candidate. MANY VOTERS.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16
FOR TIE INDEPENDENT PRESS
Indian E1iIl NAV Partv.

Believing, Messrs. Editors, that you are
warm friends of female rs we'll as male ed
ucation, and hence always pleased at hear
ing OF anything which may indicate the
prosperity Of institutions consecrated to this
end, especially those in our own District,
propose brief account of the May Party
which passed off so much to the satisfac-
tion of the friends and patrons of our Ind-
an Hill Female Academy, which is now, for
the third year, under the efficient manage
mcnt of Miss S. G. Chaplin, teacher whose
qualifications are rarely if ever surpassed.
The occasion referred to was on the eve
ming of the 1st May, commencing at of
the clock, with music on the piano by Miss
Chaplin. Miss S. NJ. Wideman followed,
singing the first piece, and was succeeded
by the young lady pupils in similar exer-
else, all performing most admirably. Next
came the coronation of the Queen Of May,
Miss Fannie Wideman having been appoint
cd to receive the honors of Queen and Miss
Mary J. Owensby to crown her with them.
This interesting ceremony was performed
in quite tasteful manner, and the Queen
bore her blushing honors with real queen
like modesty and grace.
Pupils, teacher, patrons and guests, max
ing in all an assembly of not less q sup
pose) than three hundred persons, were
next conducted into an apartment where
the exercises Of tho evening were to be con-
tinued, and where it was expected and de-
sired that all should be participators as we'll
as spectators. When I mention that in
said apartment stood capacious table,
laded with q profnsion Of all the choicest
refreshments, both substantive and liquid
you will be able to- guess. very accurately
the nature Of those succeeding exercises, as
also the general participation in them. 8s4t>
With various modes Of. amusement the
company remained and enjoyed themselves
till "broad daylight in the morning. when
a general dispersion ensued, and each sought
a place Of rest and repose for the; day.
The day following saturday. witnessed
one Of the largest and merriest fishing par.
ties that ever startled tbenainnogs in Rocky
Creek, in whiahhfsway The day was most
[pleaaanfly Vii I should judge,
Messrs. however that the.little love
god arches whSsofs copsss was ia company,
d;d ,,Ss,o az ~ =
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16

We thank our friend sc. w. A. c." for
his interesting letter from Kansas, and hope
to have many more from him. We need
scarcely say that he is a member of the Alb
bcville company, and a nobler spirit is not
in KANSAS. az@
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16
CONSIGNEES.

The following persons have freight in the
Depot at Abbeville:-
II A Jones, Thomas Thomson, Loavell t. Chal.
mers, Howard Stawter, p P Gillard, j Allen,
Marshall, l. II Lomax, Rev A Hoyt Enrght
d Starr, II S Kerr, J A Hunter, C i Haskell, J
i r White.
D. R. soNDLEY, Ag't.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16

STARTLING D1scLosuE.-The following
paragraph is taken from the columns of the
National Intelligencer
During trial now progressing in the
United States Circuit Court in this city, the
extraordinary fact came out in evidence
that, when Know Nothing is admitted to
his second degree, he becomes party to
an oath which binds him to stand by a
brother Of the same grade, regardless OF
consequences, even as witness in any
court!
Is not this enough to repulse every hon
est man?
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16

TIE FLORIDA INDIANS TO BE REMOVED.
The Tallahassee Sentinel, of the goth
ultimo, states that Gov. Broomc, since his
return from the seat Of the general govern
ment, has fully committed himself to the
removal Of the Indians by force. There
are now in the service of the State and
General Government, together, one thou.
sand and six hundred men, and the COM
manding officer in Florida has authority to
receive "such additional force MS may from
time to time be required" This his-Excel-
lency thinks is a sufficient force to adequately
protect the frontier, and that this protection
will be continued.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16
:ABBEvILLE G. n.

Among the recent admissions to the Bar
in this State, we notice two for Abbevllc,
viz: Messrs. James G.. Calhoun and J..
Wardlaw Perrin.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16
ATTENTION.
Southern Rights Drago,

Il Hall, on Saturday, l7th instant, for Drill
and Review.
The commissioned and non.commssioned
Ofhcers will assemble the day previous for drill
and instruction.
by order of CAPT. SMITH
X. J. WmrE, O. 8.
Abbeville, May !, 1856 l et
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16
WANTING

WANTING
4 SITUATION as Teacher, for next vear-
"a Qs57,) in College, Academy. or Fom;,
ly, by young lady>of five years experience
and of superior qualifications, to teach the
following branches, viz: anything in English,
french, Music, Wax Fruit Wax Flowers, and
Embroidery, DC. Satisfactory references will
be given to those wishing Teacher.
For further information, apply to
F. BATES,
, .s.s Madison, Ga.
may o 8m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16

cB- The friends of D. w. HAWTHORN re.
epectfully announce him candidate for Sheriff
of Abbeville District at the next election.
80 MANY FRIENDS. .
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16

Mr.. Editor: We take the privilege of
announcing MAI: r. A. GRIFFIN, without con-
sulting him, as candidate for the Legislature
at the next election. MANY FRIENDS.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16

,FfvRt thousas1d sluvaG lin the city eof
shsriastop as III have polfsib.I
29tsa, the lat yea: tensySi lent sets1
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16

1GiIlst aid 15kiD1soayst. Sess - 3:
DNHANnS1 ~; u shST adj nfiSys 81
NJ, abeyS val sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-19
General news summary.

ffIIfn III NiCayhgLErFH, OctODer "
Nsjor hsss goes by ins steamer NJ the Eovoy o;
,s keurthe enpoweyed 10 rs,y the treaty entered In
- be'ae.p y oarsgna and ibs United S;stes
BY r-rusa Of ales Eastern readers vii perceive
bat we Rave been engsrei 10 go skrmshes sire; toe
al rewF TRANSMITTED from GENITAL America, 10
aoit q befe nshis inc Enemy SOP see nela pa rs.rea
- foic,s Fttm the report Of the nghi Of san ia
onto given by the traitors III msei-es the7 Loaf Jour
fssn Eiled sud thirty too MORALLY wounded SKY ave
xere slightly wounded. and tie retreat Of the remain
der the SEX and disabled left 70 take care OF them
sevss such was The ssh' san Jas'nio. :, ora...,a
properly cered Tor tse the 1st day Of January newt
se rope Eastern exchanges vii gse ths sac al tne
TIMER he sustacss OF Israel = Diehl Grand Worthy
Patriarch Of California movement on the subject Of TEN
persLcc been commenced 10 ,his city which promises
10 worn ereas gocs. Many ofcers and great number
~ soldiers have ninei the society, and Already dv ou
of,be sons a Temperance be- been ors.aza, ca yea
We are cay that there some probability OF
". DshI becoming resident OF this repabic. BE IS
save no doubt his MISSION 10 this safe vin be produc
tive Of grea; good - -.
sse,on Of the state and feel ourselves qualified tn stating
that the fureee sssnst the existing government
have bssome dstesened, and are Dow In full retreat
Embcscned tythe passive action Of The Executive, they
al varcsd At enc time far Msnasua; but ~ the
sIy ttsscn eEaws 10 o close tbev manifest strong ds
osi on 10 Slsperse Our forces viii probably take the
s ~ A. srnneucemert Of The dry season which viii
s,t n about The let ~ November Afterwards We can
reasorssly calculate 90 any very strong opposition
3ubhc Delay has fought our ba, lee veil
Attr virnsi susrension STAGE the des,n Of toe hmen
led j. Ruseles VINES Co g express y sgsin &c or
st',,d aud commenced opersuons yesterday aoder the
management Of NJ Huxley, genfiemm wh1 has
ar,sdy won srgsly Q, ine public oosaaence' ar yoas'
srrvef Ii IBIS city The last steamer, and has ever
ree been enrsees 10 regulating the condition OF coz.
err in this state Tie lcsves 10 DAY Tor California 10
IN ater the busnsss Of Vines Co IN thst STATE AMI
all rtiufn 70 New 1oss. via Nicaragua, IN December
500 IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-19

The ircrir duties all sinds Of merchandise included
uncr the head Of habcrda,hery (mercera 10 hvefa ~
he qanta and for all articles Of hardware erreteris)
" 50 the quintal
The report tns, the supreme government, In conse
nercc Of the late Disturbances amorgst the women Ia
orers, was foing 10 renew the tobacco monopoly, 10
onIadcted.
on tho 2Sth Of August tue sales Of property under TIE
- "a Nth OF June amounted 10 s2N5,1s0 81 Three
hundred and forty have been sold. This To-
sf for The trsn.ac ions o. the nrs two months when
suth 20 veral opposition has been constantly kept up
~ The PARTIES opposed to the govern nent
The law for the sse OF corporation properties still con
ibuts poru.er Nidsurr has Published u, and il Is said
he BISHOP Of Guadsa has consented 70 its execution
r. this diocese.
lie csis and ore locomotive for the railroaf from
Vtyso 70 gundsiupe already Ia the country and we
cam f0n Mr. crsuch the tueineer, that he expects b.
ave ale road % that village coppetrd this year.
pafcr Wgller who IL a scieauac visit TO Mexico.
elm the view Of following 10 the explorations of Bar 90
wpnbolet has vsj.ed Jaapa Orizivs AMI Cordoba RE
.rthoYM5ts rave him every fscilty IN their power.
"A model coiCpyr 70 70 70 established IN the state OF
ytrs SIvz, BIZ cIctr " ne Ministr o. Tomsnto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-19

OF Tire 9th Ct Seosmber 1850 the supreme COVE
OF the republic Of Nlcsrsgus Published the following
pETREs-
Article Any contract made Tor labor for term OF
monhs ~ years. shall be biz ding on the parties 10 g.
Art Any perfon who shsli make y contrac, 70 per
form sbor ana 81 s sii 10 fn0l the contract sht be
BY the Judge ~ Hrst Instance Preect SUD
ffefect, Agricultural Judge ~ local Acails 70 t,rcr'
la5ot the public works, tor ter of y ess than
noie than six months or Until the patty 10
vhom the labor may for The release Of the Ia
b0ycr.
Art Any isbHsr Who shall contract 70 10 wo-s for
longer period iksB elk moths anf shat fail 20 fani biz
contract may be sentenced by ether q TIE before
toned authorities 70 forced labor on the puti for
the tine &c hs ureypireo service Until the party
wtom HE labor " cue may ssk Tor nis release.
And the 2s6 Of the same mooih The authority
published the iok wing
iustmush the Con.'ruer' Assembly ofths Republlc
or the soth Gag Of Apr h e. declared ths sate free
sovereign ndeps ndent GBsovns the compact which
the ledersl ccnstfuton established between Ncarsgns
end The ottsr states IL Ctnta al America;
Ammgrh tibce thai dae ~ afsgu. has been in
act Zee from the obHesuons The federal consu uton i'm
posed;
irasruch se the act o. The Constituent assembly de-
ssa " s a9tb Of april sss prOvides tns the federal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-19

But there N no use charging adobe walls; the men
were falling very fast that before many minutes
saIsed there lot enough Of inc patty left TO carry
tafr wounded on the field. In the meantime all the
leaders OF the two oher companies had fallen, either
Killed wounded except Neal who, although wounded
In lie arm continued with the erociiy OF tiger fghtrg
within pistol ge Of the enemy, and continue so 10 do
while there the lghtest hope o. success.
When there longer any possibility OF contend.
ing successfully agnst such extraordinary odds hght
Ing as the tpemy such well fortified positions the
Americans began retreat Previous 70 this Oweyer
body Of lanoers discovered making circuit In tbs
woods with the evident intention Of pleaiy surround
rR them and cutting OIL tne.r retr al. This move
they unable carry into eject and the Americans
got on the 1ed in toerabe good order. The lancers
setrg ihis. wIesEed their vengeance up6a s ...A
bodice which they oGnd and BY lhsuslrg their ances
into those Americans who were already near death ~
to make their removal impt ssiole.
We might and desc&nt upon The of these
Enthusiastically brave men, bot The acts themselves ~
must sppear the reader speak mere eioquently
in their praise VI an il ia in powell TO DO reflects
creca upon the American name than could done
by airy oidIary victory AID, II se mistake not it will do
TO convince the enemy wLat SORT OF they have
deal With han anything thai ras lat,ly iranspYed
his counhy.
Appended TO ilis is The name Of every nan who was
oar krcS'eaeo, engaged in the fght. There
some one or wnose names we CO "a. nay pe
but sbail be happy ats-- "a os .s'a NOV ,esrn,
~ Hu e. - re s.so give ,he killed, wounded
80 +ls'Ae. &c ushkiy could asceYtain:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-19

,rom NcsIagaenfe Sep 20
Al O'Clock z. ", 90 the erenirg o. Friday, the 1910
.st. seeoIc Lieut. Jennings Etee suffered the extreme
praly Of the Law, oy heng shot % the Plaza for toe
nIrcer 81 Secold Lieut. Carries soreon Ia toe guard
borse, the city OF Granada sme acting - officer Of
the guard
Fs,ee lad been Previously arrested FOR shooting Tho.
mas Edwards ane Vac when he comuitpd tue unfortu.
for which be sar,fed death, prisoner confined
10 bis quaIiers He had fair arc impartial trial and
the gentlemen ~ho sst 10 Judgment upon him gave him
every opportunity to esaoisn Defence but in this he
utterly fsied The deed committed without anJ
he wa senten ed 10 be hung but the ,nms nder IN.
chsf ca1sed 70 be tofar mingassd ~ 70 A'w MIN 70
be sfoi
rnsre was large concourse gathered to witness. the
execution Esiele walked with firm step by the side
~ revernd father ,, the church, Who prayed with
him md fer him from the gaArdhonse 10 the place OF exc
cIrcn.
When he arrived 81 the spo, where he vas 70 breathe
his st he requested that his hands might be united,
be shisd TO secrsss TIE crowd. This rrqscst being
grantee, be spoke IN . arm unfsteri7g votce. In hts
speh be asked the forgiveness OF the oce and soldiers
Of the NicarsgSan army. VOICES responded fro the
crowd, "Coa iorsise you.n
While IN prison be xIoe the following address, which
be reqces'ed 10 have pnolshed- :, a.,
rhcse arc tue dying declarations OF lem rgs Esteie
wm rAssd. from nv infancy, Hiuds county, Mssissip
" uus,a 10 California, 10 1854 90 the road had
dncbiiy with man Of the name 81 Howard. aud
sbot hlm. Afterwards shot msn Of the nsms OF Hays
hut ibe wound did not happen TO prove fatal IN
the gsme year ! had o difficulty with Charles Robin.
son. and ,fsbbed him 10 three PAGER M last two I'm
tad employed for ibe last two years After
SCI rs the last scrspe came 10 Nicvsgua AMI shot
Thomss Edwards, Afterwards sbot Cna'ies Gordon.
met say inst ia all my oiculties not once 10 my
istf mad Twice had been forgiven and hope TO be
'ci1iyen for item all frk there s a Goa N heaven
'hhi vll. and can forgive and he knows aud knos,
that u not hat Killed Charles Gordon. II was
rhiskey AMI my cay mind that did H. tag thai was
not nv right mini when cid the deed, aud COD
knows Forgive me, officers aud soldiers. and ca1
Ole a happy man. ! don't write hts because think
ousht 10 die for think that tine has come, and
that iueiics has nctn done fellos solders
Der shat hss brought mo 10 hi. desthyou al soow
"a well ss do. NJ humble prayer that nay be for
siveH. JENNINGS EsfEiLE.
Bis body soor as lie vas extinct, put In good
ctGn and decentiy inferred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-19
ifisstioa OF the Treaty with the United
states.

RIrtniIC 20 NICARAGUA. DnAusHNT ~ sTArE Anil
NTs1pR RrAuoSs Sept. q. 1855. I
SR-The supreme Executive power hsi been pleased
N dictate the following decree
Tn rtxsDssT Tns ExPJESc ~ NiCAeserA 10 rs
iNueHuANrN--
Whereas the treaty q friendsh D. commerce AMI rsvi
cation between the tinted States and Nicaragua con.
Guided At Granada the 20n day Of June 1885, requfes
rsuhcstons thereof n be exchspgtd ~ Washington ~
whhn eighteen months OF the signing of the there
fore, 10 virtue q the powers In him vested
Article !. The treaty cfiriensship commerce navl
gallon between Nicaragua and the United states con.
Guided Gransds. the 2oth day OF June 1850 here
by ratihys aud confirmed in all its pars.
Art :. John y Hess duly natural zed eileen OF ths
republic hereby authorized 70 exchange rsG aions Of
the tie psr Of Nicaragua according ~ terms
Of artic'a IL Of said treaty.
Art Communicated " whom II may concern.
ven IN & rsnsda this 2sth day OF September 1855.
wM WALKER
RTfAfloss--
BY superior order this communicated 10 you fr your
Information and proper scficn.
FEERER Mngsler AZ Sts.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-19
Army PromosiQ1s, ResisnatiSns and Detach-
ments.

mEutSs
From III Nicaraguerse, Oct
douglass wilkins, appointed Captain
Padre p. Rossiter IL appointed Chaplain oil The Army
with psy and eIaolrmsnts OF Captain
oscsr Crouroy, appointed Captain Company c., Second
Infantry.
LeutersntJ II. Fnney Aid de Camp 10 The Comman.
der Chief promoted Captain and assigned 10 command
Of the Transi, Rangers.
Douglass J. wilkins resigned his commission as Cap
tain in the army.
Captain l. Engetrt resigned tis eomuissor as . Cap
toit IL tie srIoy.
The o,cer Appointing CT aries A. Rsxeiewcz Captain,
has teen revoked
Second Lieutenant ard Adjutart Morton L. Webb,
granted leave OF abserce for sxiy days.
Leuarant Colonel Mcdonald Second Rites,
granted leave OF absence.
The four companies of -us recently arrived,
have been assigned follows by gener order No 10
Company A, Capt. Walters, TO 1st Infantry
Company . Capt. Rskeie vic u, 10 "a lnfantry.
Company c. Capt. Russell, TO lst Infantry.
Company D. Capt Grant, TO I'd Infantry.
The letters q companies and will be changed TO
Of the isl Infantry, ard companies and viii be
lettered { ard I'd Infantry.
BY general order No l73 the Baiaiions Of Light In.
auuy vii hereafter be cesigraid as the First and &C.
cohd Battsors OF lni4ntry, (oi the ine and will be
drilled in the lnRntly movements according 10 SCOTS
iacic..
TIE three companies Of the Second RGes have been
coIsoldaieG Lto two companies, under the direction OF
krjor Ca.cee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-19

Gen Walker has never been confined to bis room bat
hree days since ais advent nto the S.ate. The army
all the citzeps are enjoying most salubrous sa,e OF
boGy and mad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-19

men could do under tue trying circumstances N wnicn
sEey were paced. II cur misfortune 10 nave en-.
sountered inch storm AZ few have passed
safely through and instead OF occasion TO blame the
company the ship ins oirers, we should al rather
ihsnk 1hat Providence that tempers the vino 70 tne
I'm MINIS ~ periIs. BENZ r. HlILARD
Editor OF the San Francisco Herald.
FRANK BUSH JR.,
Messenge- Pncinc Expresa CpmDlny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-19
-. NICHOLAS Horn. nav YorK, Oct. II, 1856

To JIyIs GosDoN HrSssTT, EsQ -
sIR-Be pleased TO consider The following paragraphs
A. poet soI,a 10 my hast two letters for you have
riyhty OWNED, the edccehes scrrtend me- and my
own ssfeiy valve no, being ., hand must resort
10 yours 10 avoid or escape explosion.
am The more surprised ., your clubbing mo - nulli
Ser aud secessenst, when reflect that In my recent,
In reference Messrs Parker and Garrison pub
lshed In your paper "sn interesting report Of
my conventional debate the slavery question with
those notorious aboiousts you had allowed 10
nounce TO the world (ior your readers are world vido)
the TACT, that was OF the Union and
tlves OF the south.
Ia regard to Col Fremonts alleged Roman Catholicism
yOu have presented false issue and evaded the true one
At esst far Jour controversy with Is concerned
on the ground Of his religious faith. not
have been, and, n know nyseh viii be q Kno~
Nothirg or member Of the Know Nothing organization,
~ would scoIn 70 make any mans religious faith or
polhca ONCE. Ny objection. aud the objection Of
others 20 COL Fremont not thst he II has been
Roman Caho NC, but that having been formerly land
perhaps beng one st), he now has the baseness and
ssshocd TO deny the fact This is the burning brand
bis shameless brow, which, In the mind and the estima
ton Of ain cot every honorable right thinking
puts him 10 the ban Of the Presidency and
sTec'abihy.
The man who win no, hce the nusIc n reliron a.
stl as in battle, deserves 10 be exoommunicated from
md read cut Of al least every political chsrch and Ger
AMY should never be permitted TO enter any church o.
any description or 70 occupy the White House any
ihtT bovte At the national capital President Of The
United states lam, cir, your obsdiert servant,
RICHARD NE ATOM
Editor Of the Charleston Is q Courier.
IplyGIt : lou rem, perh'ps correct the errors 10 my
oo,tropg, you are al liberty to alter, soften or erase
hem X. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-19
Labor Contracts Defnsd-The Slavery Ones.
ton.

infor NATION and proper action.
FERRER, Minister or state
The daily union., 1856-04-04
United States Patent Once.
Washington, March 9, 1856.

0N the petition Of Mamadnke Osborne, Of New York. praying
for the extension OF granted to him the asth
s42, sfelting fol
from expiration OF said patent, which takes place
the 2sth day OF May, 1856
petition be heard the Patent Oce
Monday, the l2th Of May u O'Clock, and all
notified appear show they
said petition ought be granted.
opposing required e In the Paten
Office objections specially forth In wrRg least
before the day Of hearing a testimony ded by either party
hearing transmitted
with OF the Office. which will be furnished
application.
The testimony In the will be closed the Cd OF May
dispositions, and other papers relied upon testimony
before the morning Of that day the gu
menis, IL any, within days thereafter.
Ordered aso published In the Union ntel
gence Evening Star Washington, c. Republican, Bslu
Evening Argus Philadelphia Pennsylvania Day Book New
previous . the Iath Of May neu, the day ofhsarng.
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents.
Ps-Edors papers will copy and send lhe
bills the Patent Office, with containing this notice.
!-law3w