davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14
LAWS or OHIO.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
rr.mmns 49, -
mo 2o.l AN ACT.
Makiag appropriations Tor ssupchntcndcnoo
aud repairs nf he Public Works for the hs.
cal year ending November lb, esq, and
providing fof leasing tho same.

end he engineer Of such division shall per
s0ually inspect every portion OF such division
e. oiten az uude in thirty days and report TO
tlo board, from time b lime the result OF such
eraminahona
SEQ. i3. VI en- " shall become ncocssa.
" 10 arir 10 rcpair, PROJECT nr reconstruct any
81 he public works of the Stitc, or 20 prevent
Injury b. ne property Of any poison .porsOns
% copoahtions occasioucd toruugh or by the
public works. TO appropriate 10 The slate the
property Of any person, pornous or corporation
or any easement iu, 60 or over the mmc tho
same shall be done IN accordance with the pro-
fislous Of czlfiing Laws, and the compensation
asrcsscd TO- the property so appropriated shall
b. refunded 70 The treasury by the lessee or
of icasecs OF thc section Tor thcbonoht Of which
such appropriation is made, ahd if not so &C..
funded shall be deducted ont oftho money by
this act required 10 be paved into treasucry by
said losces, and tho tide to all property 20
appropriated shall vest In tie atato.
See. "a, Thuf II the said public works
shall not be iensd ne In this act provided, there
e hes ehy appropriated out Of any money IN
thc cas- lry, she following sums Of money for
the iunovine purosns, nndslo be- pnip out IN
TIE manner Ellovi igi For general supcrinten.
donco and repairs sn q vision No, one asiho
same as dodgnatod ia he act OF April 81 1868
I r he last quarter Of the year le2g aud ihe
hrst ~ utot Of The year lc60 and 10 be paid
ont on che check Of Abner ! Bucks actng
commissioner, the sum OF forty thousand dol
larl For general superlntcndence and repairs
on division No 9, al the same 10 designated
IN the act Of April h, 1868, flr the last quaiter
Of the year 1850, and the lfst quarter OF the
you 1860, 10 be paid on tho check Of one
thousand dollars. For general supcrtendcnco
aud olaifs on division No, 3, ne designated
~ the act Of April B, le5S, lur the last quarter
of che year 1850, andtho first quartcs Of the
YER 1880 aud 10 be paid on the check John
!, Martin, acting as commissioner, tho sum
Of fortp one Thousand iivo ndrcd dollars. --
For payment of awards OF damages by the
board OF pablo works the sum of two thous.
and dollArs And there ishorcby appropriated
to'be expended by tho board OF public works
for fupvrii trndcncc and repairs on the nation.
nj road during the yonrlsb9 aud lrst quarter
OF 1850, the, sum Of seven thousand dollars
Sec. 10, This net TO take effect and be
IN force irom sud atcr ils passage.
WILLIAM %. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House Vt Representative. |
MARTIN " ELkER,
President OF the Senutc.
April 6, 1859.
kJniroB's OFuou, SgNlc, Coo. Tirrs,l
June "a, 1859.
I hereby certify that the foregoing ac'u nave /
been compared sth. aud are correct copies Of |
those furnished by The Secretary of State.
+. @. BOWIE,
Auditor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14
SCOUTING,
made to order and put up with dispatch with
Woodrulf's Patent Hangers:

THE only reliable and substantial mode Of suspen.
ding Fave troughs which has taken the First Pre-.
mium utthe Ohio State Fuir hcd NJ Cincinnati, Sep
tombrr 1857 also NJ the Merhnnics Institute nt Gin.
linnatti Scpt 1857, and at the New York State Fair
This smodcrnlmpfrvcment tcceivedt Gold Medaltho bost
best premium that Commiiiee scientific Tnncrt cou,d
awnrl on any modcrn improvement. Having purchased
ihc Right Cor Seucun AID Nvnudot counties, vuu will
poWcivr that mo- other pnries have right 10 put
un this improvement. n you want your house fpoWed
with Envetoughs that made Of hC best tin, that 10
imported and by the best mechanics In Tinn ca az
Nerks' nov5.53
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14

I consider eI
Johns Linimeni
far superior % any
medicine fof the
same purpose I
have ever known.
either for man or
beast ID removed
d lump about IS
large as ny double
hsl, Of elN weeks
Gianding from q
nelEhbofn horse.
u vas supposed 10
haye, heep. pre-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14
New Agricultural settlement,

To all Wanting Farms,
\ Rare Opportunity in Delightful
aud Healthy Ciimate,25 miles SOUTH
Fast at Philadelphia, on the Cam
don and Atlantic Railroad, New
InranN-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14

RJnroRs OFuou, sgNlc, Coo. TrFrs,l
Juno %, Sb0
hereby certify that the foregoing acu nave
betr compared siih aud are correct copies Of
. those furnished by The Secretary uf State.
+. @. BOWIE,
Auditor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14
Price 25 cents per soKi Five Boxes for siOO.

J.F.WOCSTER, Tiffn, Ohioi C. NJ. CHUAiAS
SERO, Republic; SuiTe Ectsein h Co., Wholefale
Agents, Cincinnati, and bY all druggists and dealers in
medicines.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23
THE TREATY WITH MEXICO.

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald gives the following particulars
Of the McI.ane Treaty:
Mr.. McLane has arrived at Mobile, from We
ra Cruz, with the new treaty negotiated with
tho Constitutional Government there under
| the recent instructions sent out to him. lie is
expected to arrive here on Thursday night.
The treaty contain certain important stipu-
lations in regard to the transit by Tehuantepec
which will form the basis Of all our future
inter-oceanic transit arrangements Including
security OF the route. free passage of closed
mails, ports of deposit on either ocean, and
neutrality in time Of war; it also opens route
from the Gulf of California to Arizona, and
provides for commission to examine and settle
the claims Ct our citizens against Mexico For
the privileges conceded to us, We are to pay
Mexico about i've millions of dollars, one.hnlf
of which is appropriated to the settlement of
claims and the other will be paid to President
Juarez as soon as the treaty is ratified by the
Senate.
This treaty secures to us perpetual transit
over the Tehuantepec isthmus, which was vain :
ly sought when the treaty of peace was made
with Mexico, and for which twenty millions
would have been paid them and in addition,
it secures to the silver producing distrt Of Ari-
zona free route and port on the Gulf of Cali
fornia, which is all important to it for supplies
and emigration Under the stimulus which
this stipulation will give to the industry of
ArIzona and Sonora it is confidently stated by
we'll informed persons that they will very soon
send ns much silver into the markets of the
world as California now sends gold.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23
STATE Of SOUTH cAR0ItNA.E
ABBEHILLE 1zsTpIr

.AobE HlLLE DISTRICT, J
4Dee Co"rfcf Common Pleas and Genv isess;oa,
N. X. Butler
VI, ,f Attachment So 20
"": 9. Lloyd. McGowan, pptas attorney.
WHEREAS the Plaintiff dfd,Sn ii q ihs n;s.tsertb
dsX q November, eightesp .hsadssd and
5ty'eiebt, file iis declaration skaiDst rs D1fsn
dant, wHo, lit is said,) isabsent from snd w;th
oot out the limits Of this stase and has nsitHss Va
whom copy Of said declaration might s. ~
we'd: 1t is therefore ordered. that tfss ssid D,.
fendant do appear and plead to the said ascls.
ration, on or before thstHantieth day of No.
vembor. eighteen hundred and Afty.nnine, 9th.
erwise final and absolute Judgement win then
be given and awarded against him. E:.1''
MATHEW MCDONALD, q, a. B..
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23
PALMETTO Iron WORKS.
Ool11"bia, -. ..
ESTARI ISHED- ID MDCCCII

WILLIAM GLAZE,
MANUFACTURER of Steam Engines, from
INl 10 TO 80 Horse; SUGAR Mills of eve.
ry style now in use. Mill Work of every des.
cription. Also, Iron Railing, with every dis
cription Of Iron and Brass Castings.
l would call attention to Iron Casting in the
way Of enclosing Public Buildings. Dwellings,
Cast Steps, Balestro Railing. all kind Of cnclo.
sures for Cemetery lots.
Having a frsL.rnte Boiler maker with us we
are prepared to manu- fac ture Boif-rs. repa ir
them, Mt short notice. vii, send Boiler maker
to any part of the State. Oar Steam Engines
vii! be found, when compared with those
made Mt Northern establishments, to he from,
twenty-five to forty per cent larger for the
same horse power. -,
These Works have been in successful opera.
tion for several years. with all increase OF
patronage from all parts of the Southern coun-
try, for which the Proprietor returns his
thanks TO his numerous friends and patrons,
and begs to assure them that no pains or cx
pense will be spared to merit n continuance OF
their favors. July l. 1862 Ans
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23
TIE NJ A RSH II ALL HOUSE
BY F. COBB, PROPRIETOR.

0NHE Proprietor of the MARSHALL E:::ff
Il HOUSE would inform the public that H!ii!
his House is still open for the reception of visi.
tors. Having some experience in Hotel-keep-
ing. he flatters himself that he will be able to
please his friends and customers His table
will at all times he supplied with
The Very Best The Market Affords.
His House is we'll provided with attentive
Servants. and everything to render his custom
ers comfortable
EDMUND COBB.
Feb. 81 1859 4s If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23
THE DYING NEVER WEEP !

THE DYING NEVER WEEP!
Ills said the dying never weepl
Is it because the chill Of death
Inseusate makes them to the enrth,
With every parting BREATH
1t cannot be-:hey call for friends;
Ask by n father to bc rrest,
And long to lay the drooping brow
Upon a mothers breast.
Why DO the dying never wcepl
g they have reached their point Of Time
That is for nught like earthly fears,
Too wonderous-too sublime
Their spirit.eyes new beings mark;
And OIL their ears the Futures sea
Already through the shadows watt
The voices of Eternity!
0. say, why should the dying wccpi
Weep with such angel throngs around 7
Weep when their brows shall be go soon
With the Innnenorial crowdvd7
It's the living TINT should weep
The living yet to wear their chains
But not the dying with that call
To Gods eternal plnins.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

.DFs ID. a. JORDAN
HEs~'cine, and may be found atEife Marshall
Hodse. in Room over Marshall & Leeis Law
Office.
May IL. 1869-2-ly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23
-. :.
JOHN OoRBETT,
HOUSE FAINrrmR,
Grainsr, Marbler, Paper Hanger and
SIGN WRITER
Abbeville G. H., South Carolina.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
q. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
lGee Courtof Common Pleas and Gesl Sessioss,

= 0&es Courtef Common Pleas and Gesl sesIoss
N K. Butler, survivor)
Va. Attachment
VIM. B. Lloyd, Mceowan Pptfs Atty
WHEREAS the Plaintiff did. on the nineteenth
" day oS November, eighteen hundred and
fendant, who. lit is said) is absent from and
without the lioits OF this State and has neither
wife nor attorney known within the came, uDD-
on whom copy Of said deelaratien might be
served: It Is therefore ordered, that the said
Defendant do appear and plead to the ssid dec.
1sratiop, on. or bsfqre, the twentieth day OF
November. eighteen hnndssd aud. .dfsy-Sine,
otharTise dnst and absolute judgsmsfs will
then be given and awarded against. him.
MATTHEW&AfcDoNALD,-G c. p.
,Clsrk's Office Nov. 10. ,-,2s5ss;. ;Sso.ly 1!
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23
HfRa

T HAVE arrangements now made with a
Il number of the best Manufacturers of
PIA OS, whose improved instruments
greatly excel 10 psweetness, fullness and qualit,
of tone all their former make. By which l can
furnish orders for the beat quality Of Pianos at
from Twenty-Five to Fifty Dollars Cheaper
than they have been sold heretofore.
Theffollowing are some Of the make of
Pianos that can furnish and would recon-
mend: Hallct. Davis & CG. Chicksriho.
Nuns. Clark Stemway ard SIN stodbart:
Durham; Bacon d Raven, Carman and Fao.
cher. and the Driggs Patent Double Sonndinp
Board Rsnos. Also. Boadnan anl Gray
~ - '-.'.' VIM. RAMSAY. .-.'
VI. 142 Richardson's Street.
Columbia, sc
.Ju,yss, 1s6s,-tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23


"DowN UPON DoUGLAs."-A portion of the
doctrine and its high priest but little quarter.
The latest denunciation is fror 70 Louisv lille
Courier, Democratic Pape' otei to Breck-
enridge. The Courier snys:
1t ID evident to us what Douglas is amin z
at. He intends to get the nomination of the
Charleston Convention If lie can and if he fails
In that he contemplates making an independent
race for the Presidency. As he will possibly
be candidate whether nominated or not, it
proper that all who feel an interest in the
matter should indicate their position in regard
to him.
so far as We are concerned, we can fores.e
no contingency in which, we will support
Douglas for the Presidency in 1860. Up to
the year 1858 there was nothing in the record
OF Douglas thnt would have withheld from our
support but since that time his course has
been nj war with our estimate of a statesman
fit tc be the chief executive Of the nation, Aud
as he will not probably make wipe out of
this late record. we do not see how we can
support him. He opposed the admission of
Kansas as a slave State, under the Lecompton
Constitution, which was una dulterated Black
Republican ism, and he advocated! Che power f
Territorial Legislature to get rid Of slavery.
whiei, was practical Aboliti onism. He ad-
vocated these doctrines to secure popularity at
the North, and is therefore, demayogue, hold.
ing principles which the Black Republicans
entertain, and which lead inevitably BY very
short cut to Abolitionism.
80
We will not support Douglas upon his present
record. and we see no hope Of that record being
| changed in any particular. The Little Giant
wouid have to wipe out his last two years of
demagoguery and practioa Abolitionisn before
we could think Of him for President. and this
We know viii not be wiped out
T Tue Vo1cE OF KSsrUeKr ON the QuEsrox OF
CONGRESSIONAL PRorEUrIoS Democrats
candidate for Governor in Kentucky, who was
elected BY 10000 majority. thus speaks in re.
gsrd TO the territorial questions N. Mouo6sn
nys: 81.
THAT Congress has the power To n,os.ot
While ifeanppt prohibits, slaveryin thA sterviso.
rfes1 tn the territorial legisIat6re. q its
agent, cannot exclude Or abolish slavery. al.
rsesly OF ind#ee.ly, by upfriendly :lerislssieI
that such iegislstion j. seid. and would be dss
olared Unconstitutional by the fsdssSk soprts
that it 10 the duty of the Territorial
70 protect slsss. .Propsrty. and properly Of oil
kinda; that tbs fights Of property Of sll kinds
are under the prot.eioA. of the government.
the constituticn and thF laws; the struggle
and victories over other parties have clearly
shown that ours is 9nly party capable of
protecting our rights 81 guarding them in the
lAws'to enforce The dsstsss Of tSs iSSddsc;s,s s
evens"eall uttroopsS that il would Be .she
duty Of the govefnxfentao do lso.a 800 ss7f !;
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

A POSITIVE REMEaD Y
10000 Negroes
10000 Negroes
10000 Negroes
Saved Yearly.
Saved Yearly.
Saved Yearly.
Planters Take Notice,
Planters Take Notice,
Planters Take Notice,
Jacobs Cordial
Jacobs Cordial
Jacobs Cordial
Is The Only Sure
Is The Only Sure
Is The Only Sure
And Positive Remedy
And Positive Remedy
And Positive Remedy !
Before The People
Before The People
Before The People
In Dysentery,
In Dysentery,
In Dysentery,
SDiarrheas
Diarrhusa,
Diarrhoa,
And Flux,
And ,Flux,
And Flux,
1T Never Fails.
It Never Fails.
It Never Fails.
Packages of Half Dog.
Packages of Half Doz.
Packages Of Half Doz.
@4 Put@up Expressly !
,.. Put up Expressly /. =
:. !. Putnp Expressly a.. :.
: : For Plantations. -. !.
j, ';''F For, Plan tions. ..sss !,
= Fer Plant al L ions. llI,,.' :. :.
{: g., !. 81 per /. Betttle B Sc g. =.
J.. 81 per ! BoIttIe.. q. s..:.
b.. s.,. '.s". .,,;s I per Bo,tsAe,...s'.s A. e
-s.,.ae aes sIsr aSsbs~ ASassillsa aSyaj.n 81
q . IN, KNOX. 'Sss'<>''i
Aug. 1s, ls5ssis-l2n e,~ q; ).
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23
SENATOR CLAY,s SPEECH

| We lay before our readers today, the svnop
sis says the Mercury of IL speech lately deliver
ell IN huntsville, by Senator CLAY, of Alabama
1t IS characteristic Of this honest and fearless
statesman, and gives a truthful history of the
past aggressions OH the South and her present
position. Ifthe South had many more such
men to gnide her councils, che would not only
! be safe, but saf fe with honor and peace. We
cunnot forbear placing in immediate sequence
to our editorial the following noble sentiments
aud resolutions with which ho clo3ol his
speech:
| need not now toll you that will not sup
port Mr. Douglns or any one occupying his
! platform, although nominated by the unani.
nous vote of the Charleston Convention, OF
| the democratic party. or any other party what.
ever. love the democratic party for its
principles will not abandon those prime
'Ples for policy. prefer the right. ever with
defeat, to the expedicnt with success. pre-
fer truth to triumph. love the Union of the
Constitution-a Union of equal. independent
and sovereign States, but love my native
States. 'my nursing mother and my grave,
yet more; und l should be faithless and
dishonored guardian of her rights, did con
sent to nbdicate the power and abandon the
duty of Congress to protect her citizene,
whenever or by whonlsoever assa,led, where.
ever the Federal flag floats. Protection is an
inherent right Of citizenship. guaranteed by the
Federal Constitution as expoun,led by the Fed
eral Supreme Court, and when you surrender
it, YOU will cease to be freemen, and to de-
serve the rights. privileges and immunties Of
frecmen. AS your trustee and servant, W i'll
uot do 80 at the bidding of squatter sover-
eig'y. national democracy or States rights de-
mocrncy-yea, at the bidding of the Legisla
turc or the people of Alabama. If commanded
20 do so will resign my trust. retire to the
deepest seclusion Of private life, and, hiding
my face in shame aud humiliation. and sealing
my lips with silence about euch cheap and
worthless things as State rights or freemen's
rights. become quiet passenger on tho II fa
ted bark Of the South rs it drifts ingloriouslv
down the stream Of Time into the black and
tidclcss sea of inf,my and oblivion.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS,

" LIZ 1A4ND " lOOlOp
ME Subscribers having hnil the misfortune
to loose. by the fire Of the goth January.
the STEAM MILL and MACHINERY conn.9-
ted with their
COACH FACTORY
in Grecnville take this method Of appr,sin,
their friends and patrons that they win still
continue business ms heretofore without change
III Their Firm or Abatement of their exertiuns
to please.
They Have on Hands,,
aud ore constantly finishing. all the vsrietie, of
Carriages, Bugsies
VIZ IN On GD M ~
Ever made by them to which they invite IN.
attention of purchasers.
They take pleasure in correcting an impres
sion that their Stock of SEASONED LUMBER
was lost with the Mill, and would say that. in
quantity and quality.
Their Lumber Has Never Been Refer.
The generous patronage hitherto received
warrants the conclusion that their efforts ara
appreciated, and stimulates them in makino
further exertions. Their experience will en.o
ble them to select and operate the most an.
PROVED Machinery, with advantages not sur
passed eas,, BY any Manufacturers either North or
COVER, cox, MARKLEY}kc co.
Greenville, 8. c., March 2, 1886. a. If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23
HOWE'S
IMPROVED SCALES !

STRONG e. Ross Patent.
T>HESE superior PLATFORM SCALES,
"A which have taken the premium over ali
other Scales. are offered for sale at manufac-
turers' Prices-no expense added-by the
Agents,
CARMICHAEL & BEAN.
Augusta, Ga.
We are also Agents for Stearnes and Mar.
vins celebrated FIREPROOF SALAMAN-
DER SAFES; Hoe d Co.'s CIRCULAR SAWS
Boston Betting Company's RUBBER GOODS:
IRON RAILING; SUGAR MILLS and KET.
TIES. de-, oil of.which are offered for sale
low. in connectionppith our General Stock OF
HARDWARE. GUTLERY and AGRICUL.
TURAL IMPLEMENTS.
July 8, 1850. 3nl.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

ABUSE OF THE FnANkIxG PRIVILEGE. We copy
the following from the Washington cores
pon,lence Of the Baltimore SIM:
'For some time past, the postmaster of his
city has refused to send off in the mails such
ed In other words, such as was not franked
in the hand. writing Of the person entitled to
the franking privilege. In this lie has been
sustained by the Postmaster General, who
does not admit the right of member of Con-
gress to authorize the use Of his name by an.
other for the purpose of frnnking
Some of Senator Browns documents first
came under this condemnation his name hav.
ing been signed by another person, under
authority. They were returned for proper
signatures. others have since been. Doubt.
less counterfeits have been smuggled through,
but the postmaster has been instructed to ar
rest, as far possible. fraudulcntly endorsed
documents. come from where they may. That
the puhlick will stand by Postmaster General
Holt in this matter. there can he no doubt,
since that it should Le known, that during
cession Of Congress- hundreds of persons are
engaged here in this species of counterfe ting.
Nor do they scruple to frank their own pri.
vate letters as well as those of their friends
The evil consequence does not alone end With
violation of law. The object of the estab.
shment of mail facilities (for which business
men pay postnges) is often in whole or pnrt
defeated through the delays in transit occaion-
ed by the overwhelming mass of Junco na6e
matter sent from this city by the mails.
The existence Of tho frankipo ,r;y ;looo =, -.
injuriously in another way. which is, that so
long as private elsotionecring can be carried
on at the peoples expenses through the
monopolizing. at times. of the mails, SO long
will legitimate Congressional business be sss
aside for making buncombe speeches and for
what is worse, the printing of them."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

gB We are authorised to announceS S. A.
iioDGEs as Candidate for Tax Collector, at
the ensuing election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23
q A N D I'D A T. E s.

The friends of DR.. J. +. McCOMB respect.
rsiy t9l,y announce ,s him as u Candidate for Tax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-21
ITO MANUFACTURERS,
l. DEALERS AND IMPORTERS OF yULCANIZED

l.
ELASTIC WOVEN RUBBER GOODS, &C.
The United States Circuit Court for this districthe Hon.
Charles A. lpgesol decided that Horace
others TO manufacture imports SELL any other elacs vul
goods granted by Charles 20 said Day by
curers importers and dealers in such goods other
shirred corrugated goods that through
grants said goodyear have the exclusive right
acure import and SELL and ~ license others manufacture
and sell all elastic vucanzed rubber goods fabrics
except the shred corrugated goods granted absve
mentioned Ibis right, far relates to srspenders,
in the .Nasbawannuck Manufacturing Company; and
ell other of such elastic goods except said shrred
goods ia In William Judson. While do not desire 10 inter
fere with the the sale of foreign manuactu
rers their valuable fabrics for which We have the
exclusive right Aforesaid, TO prohibit their I'M
portation into this country. and therefore pre-
pared 10 deal with such manufacturers and importers
and others with fairness bersly, nevertheless
specfuy notify them and the public generally that rights
respected and that all elastic vulcanized rubber
aforesaid can only be lawfully made imported or sold
under license from And fully determined
tain such rights against all nfrngements or encroachmen
either by said day. claiming pretending claim
under him. or pny other persons whssoever Applications
and communications the subject OF this notice ad
dressed William Judson, at the once of the New York Belt
ing Packing Company, 81 and % Park New York.
WILLIAM JUDSON,
NAsHAwANNUCK MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
New YORK, Feb. Is, 1889