davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28
Administration Papers and Principles.

Administration Papers and Principles.
II That the Monroe Democrat is a
great institution, DO one will deny. That
its Editor, is somewhat erratic is an ak.
ION. That the dreadful intensity of 0Oo
bricks with which the last issue of the
Monroe Democrat comes down upon a
certain leader recently published in the
JBerSonian, will apall no one, is dead
certainty.
The fact is, the Editor of the Monroe
Democrat is in tight place. TIE Edi-
tor of the Monroe Democrat is undergoing
process best described by the word
squeezing. All naturalized citizens who
happen to be tlest, at the present mo-
Deut, with an Office under the federal
government uay appropriately be CON-
pared 10 point of felicity, to certain fe
line quadruped 10 certsin very warm
bat uDmentioDabIe place, without the
claws to the said feline quadruPed nat
urally belonging. They are obliged to
stand BY with folded arms aud gasping
breath, and see their ri hts invaded; their
liberties bartered away; their privileges
surrendered gratuitOusly, from su over
weening desire to Please foreign poten-
tates.
In the article alluded to, the Democrat
would convict US Of Inconsistency. Not
at all, Squire There is no such resem.
blanee between Us. You are only look.
ing into mirror, Squire, aud what you
fancy to be inconsistency in Us, is in fact.
only the reflection Of your own image.
There is no Inconsistency in our course;
not bit of ii, Squire:-the same princi-
pies that We advocated 'two or three
years since, We advocate now, Squire
We protested then against any usurp alton
of the rights of native born citizens by
cur foreign population; We protest against
1t now, Squire. But just as earnestly as
We conten nded against the invasion of
the rights of nstiye born citizens then.
we contend for the rights of nsturslized
citizens no'o. Squire, the principle that
governed US then, the principle that gov
erns us DOW, the principle that ever has
and ever will govern us, is that the rights
and the privileges Of native born and nat
uralIzed citizens are the same, With the
sole exception which the constitution
makes in favor Of native horn citizens. in
respect to the Chief Magistracy of the
Union. 1t 10 this principle that eads us
low to protest, snd that most earnestly.
against the giving away of the absolute
inalieDable, aud and inestimsble rights
OF our naturalized citizens.
The form of oath which foreigners
coming here are required to take before
they are entitled to the privileges of citi.
zensbip, is as follows:
IL do solemly swear that will support
the Constitution of the United States and
that do absolutely and entirely, renouuce
and atjure all allegiance and JSdelity to
aoy foreign Prince, PoteDtate, State or
Sovereignty wbstever. and particularly to
lihe Queen Of the Uuited Kingdom OF
Great Britain and Ireland, or to the Eu.
peror of France, or Austria, or to the
King Of Prussia. as the ease may be- of
whom was former subject"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28
DEDICATION.

The new Nj. T.. Church at Oakland
will be dedicated to the service of Almigb.
ty God, on the eth day of August next
Rev. p Coonbe, will couduct the dedi-
catory service. Preaching in the morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Evening 7I o'clock
All friendly to Religion are cordially in
vited to be with US. on that occasion.
j. NJ. HINSON, Pastor.
July 2s, 1859.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28

Ra- The largest black currants thai
We have ever seen were handed us yes.
ierdsy, by our friend Samuel Melick
Esq. of this Borough, several of which
measured , inches in circumference, and
resembled grapes more than anything
else.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28
Put his Foot in II.

A young man aged about 25, By the
name of Otto II lame, a native of Berlin.
in Prussia, who was for some time a res
ident Of Paterson, N. j., some three
months since left for Berlin to take pos
session OF property worth from sl5O, 900
to 100000, left by an uncle, and on the
second day OF bis arrival be was put into
the army.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28
An Elopement Extraordinary---A White
Girl runs away with a Gegro.

An Elopement Extraordinary---A White
Girl runs away with Gegro.
We clip the following from the Village
Record of Tuesday a week:
An occurrence which has given rise to
good deal of excitement, took place 8
few days since, in Oxford township, Ches-
ter County, Pa. A young lady-a wbite
woman, respectfully connected-was liv-
ing IN farmers family as domestic
a mulatto was employed on the farm as
a laborer. The two became enamored Of
each other, aud-resolved to marry
The party to whom they applied to per-
form the ceremony, however, declined
Before the marriage was effected the
girls parents we're informed Of the con-
dition of things. They were horror
stricken and overwhelmed with shame-
No time was lost, and every effort was
made by them to dis,uade the deluded
girl to forego her purpose. Her brother
also demonstrated with her, as only
brother can. Ali efforts, however, to in
duce her to give up her swarthy lover
were uuavaiing. They only made her
cling to him the closer. The matter be-
came noised about the Deighborbood, anS
disposition was manifested to lynch the
black fellow. This came to The ear. of
the infatuated girl. She met the duskY
fellow. Their purpose was at once taken.
They determined to elope together. And
did so. They disappeared from the
neighborhood about ten days ago, .s8
have Dot since been heard from. It
supposed they have gone West. The
girls parents are almost distracted.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28
From California

Our latest news from this State comes
down to the 9th Of June. The weather
was intensely hot throughout California,
parehing vegetation, and some parts of
the country looking as though they had
been burned. The country of Santa
barbara had been visited by terrible
siroceo. forcing the people to shut them
selves in doors, and killing animals.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28
bg- The following list of accented

Rg The following list of accented
Italian proper names, is prepared accord
ing to Lippincott's Pronouncing Gazet-
teer, for the accommod alton of those who
have not ready access to this standard
authority. This is deemed necessary
from the fact that the present European
war causes those names to be frequently
mentioned.
We would suggest that it would be
well for those who receive this list to pre-.
serve it, or post it up in some place where
it can be easily Scent
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28

Miss Elizabeth Story. young LADY
aged 10, residing near Peoria, ILL.,, re-
gently had trance which lasted several
days. She awoks on the bier. The
Bloomingdale Paatagrapa says that she
has recovered, but refuses even to speak
OF her feelings while in the trance.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28

sG- All persons are hereby notified to
have Express matter at the Office by ] !
o'clock A. VI. OF it must be laid over till
next day.
JOHN n. STOKES.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28

According to an exchange, the Austri
an General. Gyuali, is pronounced Joo-li
and the French Marshal, CaBrobert, is
pronounced Csn-ro-bair.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28

These figures show that if the armies
in Italy bad Tough, as desperately at SOL
ferino as our soldiers, the English and the
Mexicaus did in the above engagements,
their loss would have been four or Eve
times as great as reported. Did they
6ght as we'll! or are the bulletins false7
Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1859.

FOR AUDITOR GENERAL.
Thomas L. Cochran, of York Co.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL.
William ii. kCim, of Berks Co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28

The London Times Vienna correspou.
dent says that it was believed there that
the British government had brought about
the armistice. Another authority saws
that the Prince Hegent of Prussia took
the initistory 10 suggesting the armistice
But the Vienna Gasette says of the ar.
mistice, that an autograph letter addressed
BY the Emperor Napoleon to the Empe.
ror of Austria led to the negotiations the
result of which was FIVE weeks armis-
tice.
1t is stated in a Verona telegraphic
despatch that the armistice was concluded
alter repested requests from the French,
and after their consent had been obtained
to all the conditions asked by Austria.
ALI this was followed bya
TREATY OF PEACE.
Photographic from London to Liverpool !
The result Of theinteryiew between the
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-13

pRoposAls FOR utnblNa, PAVING, Ae.



Washington, February ., 1859,
s s Day s. % !. r. & ss's Il sa .aa i yss
e br,. and "a ooissys and paving The e,ers ud aiey e
and Fourth rds forming the hstric, the Fifth sigh
and be- sSrn 10 d,aren, Nor tbs rrrr
eon'n.eneng TIM lat day ,saa areesui 10 The following
Sarbs,suo to be Of ,he te., New york ser curtne
% o, s ' ss & e E ss q S o.. s s @ $ az" .n s %
,ncles .iekaess ts upper surface ese and sca. depth
set IN and wsii rAamed 10 the proper grade the we'll ad
III The Dss e, g q ss a. Of s b... quality hard rs ssrs s = ss
ne clean sr.ye irs .'sa clay o % three inches deep g,a'so
ass ~ S fi's, & & iii I bs a na ''s ' %
inches diameter except yaier.
which pust be q six inches diameter id bed sand
% Wei sif g Ss ~ s & .s ss s "sss as
a a .ss sn as ss ~ s s.a s
wssn Ihs stones well hIei with The material l3
York .ss % rsss. ss e ia a lees than
@ ss ~ & 3 Biz s ls or a asss % ss s % s % @ a. tss ai
for ~ New North river stone oee laid bed ." line eas
issesfo els" o o'n sharp saDd six incher deep with
A. ,s,ns l exceeding @ % fi = be rated 4 trimming @ !,
the Mayor and to be within lon days Sr the order h
* m 70 , r ana ~ 70 Se sompesa ~n ~" y % n nsss
months after M completion And the fi nre Of The contractor
namci upon their failure the the
rs- and 10 t, manner herein required tho Mayor ave ie r,
exedcnt In which the cootractr
falling al loss damage the corporation sustain
IN consequence thereof. I. ..H
Any rel'ng which be rcaired before the exira
i done
by charge days
the Commissioner OF Improvement tho ward and failure f
make
within days notice aforesaid the Mayor TO have
the right Of employing other 10 do the Same e
such expedent which the
contractors falling shah loss damage The cooperation
sustain ia thereof.
Bidders will take the viii be required
comply strictly with the the and the provisions Of
| tho law. Ffa@
tcriss herein required bond security the Of
thousand dollars Will be required OF tue contractors
The biidors Will the which the Curblng paving and
tagging viii be executed, including materials. -
settling curb York North river curbone
running foot E4H#
sciog gncls, PER running fo.t
For lay brck pavement; per zluarc yard
ftr h,ng ncN sbpe pavement, square yard.
For grading Wicther pxcavatig hing cubic yard
tor trimming per running iovt
For spout quite per inot.
For ing down blue rock nngging, pnr square foot
Fpr down New York North river ggng foot
For laying of brick edge CUTTERS alleys
running sax
Al tho rates al which the following work cxcu-ivc Materials
cept IA. gravel and sand which may required
curb, Including dressing, per running foot
For laying ns0 brick pavement, square yard
taking eaying old brick yard
For taking and rcse,tmg old curb, ing foot,
taking aud old yard
king up and reayng old Ms foowsy, foot
will which include each
separate itcm Of work and materials.
Contracts will not be assignable. tsf ss9fs
BY the Mayor prohibited from awarding contracts for the
who practical
JAMES g. BtlusEr,
Feb io4-2awNa,s 4'i @ 4 Mayor
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-13
No. 63o.l
BY the President Of the United states.
mo. 630.l

II JAMES BUCHANAN, President of the United
states pursuance cf the provisions o the
burg late 81 Helena land district the state OF Louisiana, aud
thorizng inc rcsurvcy lands sad district approved
August of Congress authorizing the sale
lands hereby declare and make known that public
Mil DC the
LOUISIANA commencing Monday the second dag@ Nay ne, for
Tho sale of the unapprcpracd public
uated within the following named townships and
townships according tho approved pns Tcsurvcycd to
so,dh Of the ofhe principal meridion
Townships l. 81 and T. townships aud Q,
townships T. q and g. fractional township Of O.
Townships and p OF range g.
fractional townships |, 2, and 8 Of ranges
Fractional township l. of range D.. ~
South Of Inc base Of the principal meridian.
Townships /, 2, 8, a. g, and y of range l.
Townships 8, ., and T. Of range 2.
townships 8 a. and i and township s. range
Fractional township s, Of ranges
TSwHslnp d, OF range 3. t
fractional townships sand Q, Of range g.
Townships and fractional township 8, OF 10,
Township 5, range IL.
Fractional township & OF range H.
Township Q. Of range 13.
Lands covered by private claims appropriated
ewnmp and oycrHoaed gsnei the State the
ts4s aud september 2s, 1885, Also all
the patents avc been issued applied for
Of the sale, which shall
have upon that time, provisions
Augus lsa2 hcrcnbcore mentioned riH
cluded from the sale. gfH I1
The Offering Of the above mentioned on the
day Appointed proceed the order in which they
vesct until whole shalt have been offered mud the
private entry q the nue viii he admitted until
the expiration Of the two weeks. t
hand the city Of Washington this lIh dsy
January Anno thousand eight hundred
eE Fitn 3 y ia 1 JAMES BUCHANAN
ny the President;
NJ Tho cnr land 0rc
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-13
STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES.

WYE have now on hand Of the largest and
wv STElECOpc PICTURES offered
glass paper plain and toered consisting OF views
of the principal places Of the United States
Mc have also in great variety lots celebrated groups OF par
weddings, christenngs MICS, &c.
We fine collection Instruments Of various
STYLES These and
lures precst interesting present that be Of
10 old young
TAYLOR h MAURY BOOKSELLERS
Pennsylvania agents For Washington OF the American
Sterco- o-coIicC CONN Jan 80
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-13
FOR WELLS, PUMPS, &c.
MAYORS OrFitis,

Washington, February s. 1859
PROPOSALS. IN writing will received at MP IL
O'Clock the S'l day Of March next for making pumps h
dran. logs for conveying water and for sinking ws "saa"s al
completing the best and for keeping the perfect
second wards district, composed Third,
aud seventh wards and IN the third district composed Of
"a, contreors) for the Of
On the so s' I'D p om 3" a snr but ~ M S
cusiere and the contractor viii be required to conform rgiy
asI FOR WELLS.
Digging wslng wells, Including materials and the
s s@ss per ''' ''' '' "' p 0'' '''' ''s s''' nara
sinking old wells deeper, per foot. 'l
Taking on, Old we'll, and putting in same per 0
Covering wells Including materials the covering to be ofhe
josi than three inches thick laid double
Paving wells including brick and pump stone
Opening old wells and covering with old ma'erias each
Opening old wells and covering same with new timber
FOR pUsrs a 7a s1@
Keeping the pumps repair stopping slisk~, &C., when
be done without taking out the pump, each
Taking putting in old pumps, per log, each.
Making phnts in Old logs. M
New boxes and s,ous in cid pumps, each
boxes % and spouis for new pumps, each
Copucr chambers for pumps
oak and fpu,cen long timber III
ter All top pieces to have three coats Of paint
~ FOR HYDRANTs sR sf
Kespns hydan,s repair stopping all leaks, all
old belonging TO them whn, can be done without taking the
Taxing out hydrans and putting same each.
New hydran's, per loot
spouts for ,ydrans each
psn,ng pumps aud hyiran,s three coat- oacb
will be received for hydran's IRON practical plumbers
3rgq IRON WORK
Handles axe- spcurs pn'ss band repairs per pound
spout and lower box irons for punis, each
New joiuts ~ old spears
New spout and valve irons hydrsnts.
The work and the materials 10 be all d the be qaalof their
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-13
n A. CARDWEIL. Real Estate and General

IN A. CARDWEBb, Real Estate and General
- Broker has taken The Office stairs, No
he attend 10 sclng aud
buying anywhere the uDon renting out aud collecting
procuring rent care any business acr
taiplng 10 estate, with nncxccpti0Da legal at
c'ims OF description on the executive dc
and Congress- and msSnbcrs
OF the distant aud adjacent nper
press subscriptions advertising hts experiences beings
forms and intrncts To p'r
well attending to having adyetiise nts ~
all d thcicrs In the District snlumna ~ eise
where application otherwise to him thus saving the
expense cf trip The city mud promt returns made
good security,
tons may properly be classcd under the head OF
gener conn brokerage. ~ a.s s.s.-te :. :.
R.yrEr.s Hon Harris Formerly Of M.sour) Tn Y
tar, c. bcrret, Richard wsiaci es, ana
tho lroprictors the generally o asngu'
u..srs a. Davenport !. 8 Caskir, Kctn'nd Va
Rev Pumsr, Allegheny City, va t1l bavnFy FRANK
81 ", a,d ,nbp a SARGENT esu New York city I--du
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-13
LEONARD SCOTT q CO.'S

Reprint Of he British Rrisrs and Back~oods Mgasns
n SCOTT a. Co, New York, continue to publish
4ls the folowpg leading British peroiicals, viz
l. THE LONDON QUARTERLY, (couscrva,iye) ~ a
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, (whg)
g. THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, (frce eburch.)
4 THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (bberui)
g. BI.AcKMOODS EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, (tory)
ably represent the three great political parties
aud rsicabut politics only
OF The
science literature morality and religion they stand tcy
world Of letters considered ndis
t. the scholar and the professional while TO the nc
reader f CLASS they furnish more correct and satac
tho craturco the day throughout the world
than possibly obtained from any other
tt3 tEaTfiVgs $50 ,sas EARLY COPIES. tee
the British publishers ad
donaI value these reprints asmnch they now be placed
subscribers about the original editions
~ VI, ~ - TERMS 56av-
FOR ot tne fo w
EurB 90
TorB wepd and one 90
aud Res 90
three Reviews 90
the four Reviews 10 90
TAYLOR 4 MAuRy, BookscIlers
~ M Agent. for Washington,
Jan 1# No 33t Penn.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-13

Ioea -orro1 DyfsHfsgs+, Jan. II; 1859,
sfIp iRosiS wiz be rete,fna al this department until nne
o'qkek tie 18th day of Apr Tor fufpbina for four
from the day VI Ju such quantities. and such
re be required ordered foe e Wee mail bags q
ua4 Believing dcscrip,hm-to Wit
: Tsas canrae Mail Bags .yocks
#2ASo. tt3 Inches length - inches
tHds rcton Ahgbsng fifteen 90 the
ysfM ~ inches With the threads " the warp and VET 70 be
coiG Gosd Of 1.-Two yarns EACH.
- (l inches igth AMI a. inches In circumtesencc
be % cttion weighing nj lsr~t fourteen the
ysp@ inrhes width the threads q the and welt TO be
aAaj&eed q stour yarns each al t
NO. No a32 inches length suehss n 10
be H weighing eight to the yard
wtdS the threads Of the and we 10 be composed
u tk3Ee yarhs racb. it $3.50 a49 u &st
TF hag~p numbered and 70 BE- made with
tsbik ham IT tfe inches vide, which sufficient
d al least len q the ffcr and tsh % c latter. Of eelet
hossre 10 wrought thy 70 BE- provided With good aud
nlcGh hemp cord ito hsn strongly All TO be
fv garScd ie and outside u Mail IN large and distinct
eer4 49,. h..s. 49,. A..
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-13

WIN. r.. DOVE a. CO. are now prepared TO exc
w cute anv with which they be favored III The
rluibipg Gas, stcan,ii'ns bn mess 1s3f
fstore on on street @ north Of Penryara ore~se)
Where may be complete of ehandecrs and ohc
g,s s,,a, ,n,t v,,,er sx,r,. Jan
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-13
NrEW ARRANGEMENT.

GREAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE via ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAILROAD
WASHINGTON CRY wkk Tennessee Georgia. Alabama,
Mississippi Louisiana, Arkansas, and Texas.
Through Nckets great
yAh Oce Washing
lon board OF the
the Orange aud Alexandria Railroad, at Alexandria
To Richmond, Danyile Lynchbg, Bristol Knoxville Dalton
Atlanta, Chattanooga, svle, Huntsville, Grand juno
ton, Memphis, Montgomery, and New Orleans.
By Direct and Continuous Railway Memphis
Aordng Expedition and Comfort and being 200 miles
shorter than by any other route
the OF
O'Clock Alexandria, where take the
Richmond Charlottesville Stanton White Sulphur Wood
and at for Richmond all points Southwest,
making close Memphis.
Baggage omnbsscs office, avenue,
O'Clock, a. and 2,
n FIa,T8E JAMES A. EVANS, Agent, ~
fs--t Washington
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-13

GUNNER ARRANG EN- ENT Tho steamer
~ GEORGE PAGE viii a follows:
Alexandria TO- IL O'Clock, and o'clock
p.
washington IL O'Clock a5 and o'cluuk
D. A :.
The THOMAS CoLyER when the roae, viii opposite
houss. Farn l3 cents .ss N ..p1sra
Whaleys unbuses with the Page and Coyer will
te Capitol 18th AMI
be Alexandria
S-eod44f RICHARD wAILACII, President.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-13

L,RoM WASHINGTON DIRECT TO ALI. PARTS
IL or rlsk wtRn soSrf'NETf, AND NoRTiiw ksr--BAirI
MuiE AND oilO RAlIoAD wINTfR ARRANGEMENTS.
Two through aims daily except sasy Wash
ington Coz the Wcst follows
let TAD, lsppdss e--rpssd1 gsnneot
ing closely Washington Junoce and Piedmont
i The uncnpee - e Chicago Express
wasbss'r y 10, reaching p
tfd connecting directly With Cairo
Southwest, aud or "a LOUIS, Kansas &. 49,
10 the grand noaataiD the avl* ttke
either The gia or $40 M 'r-sr f Wasangton and He
al Cumberland r.dcs.~s
An al vxinis
the SAP, Marietta
the same. N
Through tickets and quarters every
other possible facility will be found upon this
Way passengers the the
road viii leave Washington follows;
For all points between Washington Junction Piedmont the
TAB, a. train. ~.
Piedmont and whesnns take the TO-
m, To WIN M Etaesk Train take p M
trMe
FOR BALTIMORE AND THE EAST:
Leave Washington Baltimore 10 and as and 40
and l35, p, m. On SUNDAY 81 10. D. onf, Il 4tu
Baitnoyc and e.he IT., 80
SUNDAY a so u, NJ, rnly .taatft EHtt,
The 7.s aud se Trains ony win stop way
nrIoiis trnDrctions. t M
The 7A5. mr. 340 p the befcounecine trains
tho West, an the Slo 7A5 and $40 the East
For further lnloraien inquire at the Baltimore Ohio Railroad
Ticket Once, Of 1fs il. PARSONS agent, Washington RI,
W. +. sNIT1i
oe's Master Of transportation, Baltimore.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-13

LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,

4 u
ON THE PETITION of fcsscnden l. Night
pc,on praying u,r
oath Ari 1915, ovement in machine hr making
tnts the expiration OF said
which place the 2s,l day W April, 1853
petition heard the Patent
Atn April IL o'clock, and all
appear and they have why said pci
ought 10 be granted
opposing The required Gle the Patent
specially forth writing, least twenty
all testimony nlea by either party
hearing transmitted in
the ctcc which will be Furnished splca
win be closed the 2lst of March;
positions papers relied upon mus, be nlc
that the
within day thereafter.
b. Published In the Union Washing
ton Port Tor three weeks the FIRST
a publications be at least days bore the th OF April next
~ : JOSEPH HOLT,
.faflt1l hl Commissioner of Patents.
T. s'nrs IL the viii please and send their
br The rscus uacc, with paper containing this Notice
I9--Isw1w
f1NIIE AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR lS59.--Pricc
H. ~ bound ~ as lust received AZ
i eff ~ PHILIPS Bookstore,
Jan ~ s52 Penn, avenue, between oh and 10th sts,
5Ft. ..sraar Iar h.H.. t.#.UH ri. ..-
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-13

Eight hns Of less make longer hdy yeroens ~ eso
all payable Advertise meats ordcd
thrice week w be hprecd s7 senis square & each
nien week IN the daily 70
cents per IRE cT each special charged sosbls
he foregoing rates.