davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-11
4 SUCCESSION SALE.

| SUCCESSION SALE.
State Of Louisiana, Parish OF Rapides.
Estate Of VIM r. Deloach
By virtue Of an order, issued BY
| the Honorable the Judge Of the Ninth
judicial District Court, and directed
TO the Sheriff Of the Parish Of Rapides.
viii be sold to the highest bidder OH
| the plantation Of VI. f Deloach de.
ceased on the 9th Of October 1865:
| the following described property to
wit: \ certain tract or parcel Of
Land situated. lying aud being in
the Parish Of Rapidss, about twenty
| five miles above the Town Of Alexan.
dria On the south side Of Red River
bounded above by lands Of Fl. NJ.
Hyartls, aud below BY that Of Nicho.
las Villain and containing the guam
! tity Of One hundred and Eighty al
pents, more or less, together with all
The improvements thereon or thereto
belonging. Also about IS head Of
sheep, 10 head of cattle. a yoke Of
oxens, SO head Of hogs; farming uten-
sells, three wagpna. balance scales,
one old buggy and harness, one sill
yer ladle, q silver table spoons, 6 sill.
yer tea spoons, 2 silver desert spuons,
4 49,. l:-~~~ ..:1.,n. 49,. 80
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-11
Shaving, HAIR DRESSING
AND SHAMPOONlNG!!

The public are informed
that this favorite Saloon has
been removed to the IcE
HOUSE HorEL in the base
ment Story, where the Pro-
'prietor will always be found
on hand and ready to att
tend I to 9 his friends and GUS
toners.
Give him q call and yo'l
will leave his Saloon q tit
rival to Count D'0rsay and
Beaux Hickman.
@. "A. WEED. j. II. McKEs
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-11

LILY Z r Y STABL e .
TIE undersigned has leased the
large and commodious Livery Stable,
lately kept by N g. 9. Taylor, on
third street, Immediately in tho rear
|of the Town Halt !; and will give
lstrict and personal attention to the
wants Of the travelling public, aud
I all who desire to patron;ze him.
sept. Is If DANIEL TAYLOR.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-11
500 REWARD.

WAS stolen on the 9th inst, from
" the plantation Of Gen Bailey,
four miles from Alexandria q dark,
chesnut, sorrel Stallion, 4 years old
last April; PAGES fast and is in good
order; dark name and tail.
I will give $25 for the recovery Of
the horse, and SO for the apprehen.
sion Of tho theft.
HUGH DERBY.
Ice HorsE HoTEI.
Sept. 90. tf
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-11

L ~,
4 Having opened Purchasing Agency fo1
the accommodation Of MERCHANTS, BunpERs
PLAsrERs AND FAMILIES who do not wial
to visit the City, we Giftr our services tol
The Purchase Of oil kinds Of Merchandise
ond Supplies ~hich will be honght 1t the
lowest rates ard SHIFTED Is ExpRSss, or a.
Iprdered. ito the required destination. An
fordefs entrusted to our care will be faith.
fully executed.
orders addressed to our care through the
Post Ofice will meet prompt attention. Is
AGENTS OF the ADAAs ExPREss QoxPaxY
and the COMMERCIAL ExpRsss COMPANY aud
1.-THE AGENrs Of OTHER COMPANIES connect.
ling with hose, are authorized to receive
orders for Us.
Parties sending orders will be required TO
remit by Express Two.rHlRDs Of the sup.
posed aatount OF their orders. the balance
to be collected BY the Express Company on
the delivery Of the Goods.
Goods ordered otherwise than BY Ex-
press the whole amount will be renuired.--
Exception will be made and two-thirds re-.
ceived, when orders are sent By CIrRKs or
REGULAR PACKETS 1hom ne know to be
Irresponsible.
Persons visiting the City with view Of
making purchases will find il to their inter.
lest to call on us, as our arrangements are
such, that saving Of money and time viii
be The result Of their communicating with
as.
It is cur purpose to meet the wants Of all
Iclasses in the States Of LOUISIANA,
MISSISSIPPI, ALABAMA, ARKAN.
|sAs, AND TEXAS, to supply them With:
Every Kind of Merchandise,
Farming and Plantation Utensils, and
Goods Of livery Description,
At the Lowest New Orleans Prices.
Parties desiring to ord4r Goods from the
North, East or West, can do so through
our firm with fidelity and dispatch.
Parties giving us their orders for pur,
chases here or elsewhere, will save The ex.
tprnse Of travel, aud we will guarantee the
Istrictest economy for their interest.
We respectfully solicit consignments oil
ISTGAR, COTTON, and other PRO
DUCTS OF THE SOIL; also. all kinds
! of GENERAL MERCK ANDISE, from
our friends, and those Of our referees and
the public generally, pledging ourselves to
lgiye the fullest satisfaction.
CHARGES For all orders urder $1,000,
5 per cent. Over $1,000, 3 per cent.
TO yearly customers a reduction will be
made from the above averages.
w. z. MCLEAN & CO..
Office No, 5 Commercial Place,
aug 80, '65. corner Of Comp
|LIVER Y STABLE.
TIE undersigned has leased the
large and commodious Livery Stable,
lately kept by N g. 9. Taylor, on
third street, Immediately in tho rear
lOf the Town Halt !. and will rive
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-11
marsdea's Carlninatiye Syrup,
FOR
Marrhsa, Cholera, Dyssa6ary.

Inls truly valuable preparation II
gaining popularity unprecedented in
the annals Of medical discovery.
1t is prepared from herbs indigo.
mons to Central America where it's
Timely discovery has saved whole
districts from being ,depopulated BY
the ravages of Cholera and Dysen.
tary.
No traveller, by sea or laad, should
be without bottle Of Carminative
Syrup, No parent, who is selicitious
of the health of the little ones, but
should procure a bottle Of this prepa.
ration, and administer it in all cases
|of Cholera lnfantum or Lcoseness Of
the Bowels. No sufferer from Chronic
Diarrhea need despair, for one bottle
Of Marsden's Carminative Syrup will.
effect a cure.
For sale by all Druggists
T. w. MARSDEN,
Patent Medicine Depot.
Corner Of Grasier and Magazine Streets.
New ORLEANS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-11
L CHANTZ
rs PREPARED to tune PIANOS, and
/ give Musiciat Instructions.
& N. 81.

M Ds
lbave the old Foundry accounts Of w.
&. Stephens 4 Co. in my hands ior.coIIecl
ton; parties owing said Firm will please cal
at once aud make payment Or give notes.
II. 5. LOSEE.
Oct. at.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-29

In another column will be found the
proclamation of Gov B. L. PERRY, re.
Gently appointed Provisional Governor
by the President of the United States
for and in the State of South Carolina.
1t is manly and open document,
and WILL no doubt, be read with interest,
and receive the firm support of every
true Carolinian.
Time alone forbid us expressing our
views in reference to this able document,
as we should like to do, but we will take
the first opportunity Of giving our opin.
ions, in extenso, upon its merits. Sut.
flee for the present. we lend our cordial
and hearty support to the Governor, on
the principles laid down in his proclama.
ton.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-29
An Unfortunate Occurrence.

We learn from gentleman Just from
Newberry, that a most unfortunate
shooting affair took place near that place
on Saturday last. II seems that wa.
termellon patch of Mr.. HARE was dep.
rebate upon by some persons unknown,
and that Mr.. H. employed a gentleman
by the name of REYEoLDs, ia Confede.
rate soldier to stand guard and SIZE
that no one intruded upon the premises,
and while Mr. REYNOLDS was fulfilling
his contract, two soldiers of the seth
New Yor k regiment, on provost duty
at Newberry, entered the place and
commenced plugging melons for the pur.
pose of getting ripe ones, when they
were fired upon by Mr.. REYNOLDS and
one of them mortaily wounded. The
other surrendered himself up, and was
taken to headquarters. Our informant
states that both Mr.. HARE and Mr.
REYNOLDS were arrested and lodged in
Jail.
Mr.. HARE's dwelling house, at his
plantation near Newberry, was subse-
quently burnt down by some of the
comrades Of the wounded man, inretalla.
ton, as was told us, for the shooting Of
the soldier.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-29

kept Walking, but here, too, his request
has not been complied with.
THE LATE EXECUTION OF THE AssAssINA-
TroN CoNsPIRAToRs.
There is every reason to believe that
the execution of the assassination con.
spirators in Washington has been com.
municated to Davis within the past
three Or four days. 1t Is certain that
a great and marked change has come
over him, and to his undoubted know.
ledge of this execution the change is
attributed. His food is of the best
quality, he has abundance of pure air,
and there is no special reason otherwise
accounting for present gloominess and
decreasing health.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-29
[From the Now York Herald, July 10. I
Jeff. Davis.

His Health Greatly tmpaired-H as
not enpected to Live Long One Eye
Almost Totally Blind dad the other
much Impaitel--tFaU Details of HIS
Habits IN Rhfon-7 TIE, Ne,os ofMe
Execution eftts.A ssassfAs Con,muat:.
Gated to Him, ond4ts E8sct
four Fortress Monroe Correspondence. ]
FORTRESS MONROE July II.
From all the sources of information I
am able to command, there is no doubt
JEFF. Davis is slowly but surely declining
in health from his protracted imprison.
ment. He will not even avail himself
r Of the opportunities Of exercise afforded
him, and he has space of about twen.
tvby twenty feet he could walk about
in II ne chose but all the long hours of
each weary day he sits at the barred
embrasure Of his casemate, sullen, silent,
speechless With his chin alternately
resting on one hand and then on both,
he looks unintermittingly through this
opening. Where rest his eyes and
what thoughts stir that brain no one can
tell. Before him are the bay and the
passing ships, and the Rip Raps, grow
ing each day into wonderous work of
impregnable strength; and beyond, the
blue sky and fleeting clouds and wild sea
birds enjoying the boundless freedom of
the outer air. And mingling these
sights comes the perpetual, mournful re.
frain, the sound of the waves dashine
upon the beach. Here he is a prisoner,
and under what circumstances and un.
der what terrible charges hanging over
Inn, Not a moment is no left alone
not moment passes he is not underthe
vigllant eye of soldiers. There is no
egress through those strong iron bars.
There is no escape through this Gordon
OF muskets. Therecan be no attempt
at rescue from without. What wonder
isit that that form has grown more
,emaciated, those cheeks more sunken,
those eyes more lustrous, that brow
more wrinked--his hair winter. his
words fewer, his spirits sunk in perpetu.
al gloom? Health has left him, hone is
gone that proud spirit is broken, and
the eRds is not far. / ain writing no
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-29
WINNSRORO.
Saturday Morning, July 20, 1866.

WAIVED, at this Office, one or two
.newsboys to sell papers on the Charlotte
g. South Carolina railroad. None need
apply except those of an industrious and
enterprising disposition.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-29

fancy sketch. l have been told to day
that JEFF. Davis, if he keeps up his pres.
ent prison habits and dependency, aoiR
not hve Str weekS longer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26

2 A ITTLEIR RfeoEs OF. SEeaETe H HIsFoRYrMr.
 Montgomery Blair has pabhshea in 'Washings ton, a letter, from which we get another reasop for the sudden orderofl Jeff pavisfto Beaurei gard to open on Fort ssnRterr s R General, then Colonel Lee t seems, was offered the command of the armies of the Union. He hesitated, Mf. Blair writes M father was vas authorized by the President, and iMks Cameron Secretary of War to converse with General Lee, rand ascertain whether tl he would accept the command of our army in thesfeldss The 1latterowasl written for
 and he met my fathsta my house, when they conyersed tor an hour q more, .,IIti iwas few days before the ordinance was. passed, .Gensr al Lee concluded the conversation by saying secession was anarchy, and added if he owhed the four million of slaves in the South, he would cheerfally sacrifice them to theL Union
 but he did not know. how be could draw hit sword against his native state. He said ht would see General Scott on the subject before
 he decided. A committee from the Yirginis convention, whilsstheF General. aud my fathe
 conversed, were hunting for him through tn, city. They met on his leaving the house. HI repaired with themIto Seonsplt the convention
 as have since learned, about some mode Q
 ssttlement. ( The fall of samters ssfted th' question for him and the convention. te4
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26
1ssuRns Aa'Ats,sRvnp A q c ID E N N s OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

10 ' 1t flGENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES For Five Hundred Dollars, with $8 per week compensation can be had for $S.per annum, or any other sum between $500 and TO- 900 at pro portionate rates
 TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS PREMIUM secures full policy for S500o or s25 per week compensation for all and every descrtp- tion of acedent--traveling or otherwise-under a General Accident Policy at ordinary rates.
 ''5f' FIFTY DoLEARs PREMIUM Secures full Policy for slo.ooo or $50 per week compensation, as above.
 AZ FOREIGN RISKS. Policies .fssued for Foreign. West India, and California Travel Rates can be learned by ap- plicatien to the Office or Agencies. sii 4 SHORT TIME TICKETS. .re ! This Company's Insurance tickets for one or thirty days travel may be purchased at many of the Halfway or General Ticket Offices and day & travel, insuring s 900, or $l5s weekly conpensationsi Ticket Policies may heS had for s, s and l2 months, in ttie same manner. W
 Hazardous Risks taken at Hazardous xAtes. No Medical Exaf6i nation required Policies written byAthe Company'a Agents. Policies issued for S10,080 and for Eve years ~ DIR EcgoRs. .Gustavus W: Davis. W. H. D. Callender, Jas. L. Howard, ,ssGeo. W. Moore, Marshall Jewell, .45. Ebenezer Roberts, Thos.s Belknap, Jr%S Charles White, Cornelius B. Irwin, s{ Hugh AHarbison, Geo s. Gilman, as# Jonathan B. Bunee
 9 9sJ Aaizs c ( BArrERsoN, President.
 RODNEY DsNSr Secretary.
 IylF HERNIA. DYER, General Agent. . s x GEO. NJ. WOODRUFF, ss..s4 2 ssss.st Agent for Litchfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26

F,.F j a FF It TIT HAS BECOME ESTABLISHED IN ALL parts of Europe, and is in like manner be- coming THRs Machine all layer the loyal North. Such dnparalled success is due to the merit of the Machine, as.afla may see upon examination. We challenge compafison,I and invite all who desires perft cto Sewing Machine to test fpr
 THEMsELyEss Send or bring work whichsother
 Machines cannot do, land the " EEDkwiN do it.
 Tkey use two threads with g. Straight needle
 and shuttle, making the lock stitch, (which Is alike onlboth sides, and for e1a
 ECONOMY, DURABILITY, ELASTIG- a, cgT TY, ana BEAUTY, aa a'f.o b it is the only stitohesworthy of uss htAre sin [pie in construction and never getout oforder are kept clean without taking apart ostfno wing a Screw ;trun easily, and as still as the most nervons person could wish They stitcli hen, fell brafd, cord bind and gather, wi tiout
 basting. They use silk, cotton or linen thread land will sew from onesto twenty 1thsck nsssespf make every stitch perfect. sdF go sas1sssssf s Fs''fhe Manufacturing Machine is, swithout
 doubt, the best for all kinds of heavyf army clothing tailoring &c! ,and yet the same Ma |chine will stitch perfectly the finest shirt bos- om. In proofof their superiority oyer other
 machines, we can refer to many of the leading clothing houses in the Eastern States now us, Ing them, WnO nave trled and laid aside the other standard Machines. The Manufacturing
 Machines are set to run at different rates of
 speed, from three to five stitches to a revola. tion, although all our Machines may be ruaby teteam and bear tremendous speed. A manu- facttirer, of No. 91 Washington Street, Chicago,
 writes that " the Mo- 3. Maceine has been run hing by stealn there at greater rate of speed
 than any machine has ever been capable of en- l during.' The test mentioned was HOO stitch. I We would call the special attention of Boot
 and Shoemakers to the fact, that the WEED | makes the tightest stitch and fills the holes in
 the leather better than any Machine extant.-
 They are fast .superseding all other Machines
 with the leading Boot, Shoe and Hainess Man. l pfaoturers.ty 3st,fsa rsl
 Every Machine Warranted as Represented o
 or money refunded s& A GE N T s
 wanted, to whom gfAet Inducements are offer ted,j Also, afew good taen to tfavel.
 I WEED SEWING MA cHTNH CO., l EAfa* sos groadway ". Y, ,es-. Address all letter Wee9 Sewing Ma. tchneSQQ, N. ' l ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26
M AUGATUCK RAILROAD On and aftet F4y Monday Mey l5th, 1855, Tfainp Hill rSa

IVY AU9Al UOh hAlLhOAD.- On ana aitet F4 Mondas Msy lah, 1885, Tfairl Sill req
 GoIEo EoRrH.-- Lsass Bridgeport. AM. For wiusted, connecting with the 500 A. \. Train from New York and with the 10. % A l.. from New Haven, and connecting Gt WatsrSs ry with Train to and from Hartford.
 l-O6 A. N. Freight Train for Wiastsd. l.S0 P N, Mixed TrAin fot W Wsterbury
 5.l6r. N. For Winsted. connecting with the S. 0C r. N. Trsin from New York. and tba 5 co ?. M:Train from New Haven and Water
 bury with Train from Hartford. Lsaee Fatesbwry for he HOrfh I3.Os \ Train for WinsteG 5it! r. t. I.l 2.55 P. N. Freight Train for Winstsd. LOAF. \. For Winstsd GofSo HoufH ALeSvs R7nsad - 6S0 q Freight Train for Bridgeport $40 A N. For Bridgeport New York and| New Haven, connsctipg at Waterbury with| train for Hartford
 210P. N. For Bridgeport New York and New Haven, Aeohh ecting st Waterbury wIih| train for Hartford. Lsaes Fatsrburs tSr hG EUKR ! 616AAN Mixed Train fot Bridgeport Kew York and New Haven. SIS A M.For Bridgeport, New YorA and Ne VI I Haven. &,'z Ea s-i 2 e.S5 A. N. Freight Train for Bridgeport 846 P. N. For Bridgeport New York and 1 New Haven. E ... ( Tho Woodhury stage arrives to eoureot
 Seymour with the 6. 40 A. M Train down frou
 Winstsd. and returns on the arrival of th | 1915 A. H. Train from Bridgeport The Stage from New Hartford, Otis. Cole
 brook, Harrington, Sandisfeld. arrives { eonnecf with the ?. 10 ?. N, Traia down iron
 Winsted, and returns on the arrival Of th
 10. 16 M. Train up from Bridgeport
 The Stage for Litcbheld leaves lMtch6eld Station on arrival of the 1915 A. N and P. NJ Trains from Bridgeport. The Stage fo Harwinton leaves Litchheld Station on th arrival of tho. ID Is A. N, Train from Bridge port '' 'p '-H .'' "
 Stage leaves Waterbury for Watertown dAil and for Bethlem and Morris on Tuesday Thursdays and Saturdays; and ior Aiddlebu, and Woodbury on Tuesdays arNl Erideys on aI rival of the 1915 A. h Train esdays, BridgI mort, lebury E The Stagefor Goshen leaves on ar tho arrival ofthe 10.l5 AM. 1'fbrdgs- port, on Tuesdays, Thursdays A Discount of cents mad ;nic on purchasing Tickets at the ofic Bridge C. WATERBURIrt perint' dt l Bridgeport, May 12, 1865. ,...r u T
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26
1orifnltural Experiment.
..s,.Mp r1farasIr FORTE 2. rseuRER, ,"BE aTs. GOLD. West. Cornwall. Ct.
 10 whon al5 Communications shoaldb De addressed
DIV ARE PEARS.

;Tf fDwarf Pears are preferred in some cases to Standards, because they bear early and profuse- ly, require but little room, and some choice "a. ,;st;es do much better as Dwarfs. They should bs1 planted in the garden or some rich place, and may stand at distance of eight or ten fest. Plant deep enough to cover the union of the pear and the quince. The quince-if exr posed may be attacked by the borer, The pear if slightly covered will emit roots and ultimate ly partake of the character of . standard tree.
 Select young trees of one or at most two years growth from the bud. Shorten in the leading branches and aim in all your pruning to Arm .. low pyramidial head. The quince roots are very short, and the trees I, tall, will become top heavy and blow over when loaded with fruit. As the trees grow in sumnerpinch of the ends of the, leading shoots, and in the ,l.ttsr par. of winter, cut back any shoots that sre too long. Some varieties easily form good hea as, others are very rambling. sodt ~
 We name few varieties which succeed best E on the quince Loulse bonhe u0 oei'e'
 Beamre Diel, Duchesse D'Argonlene. Easter
 Beaurre and Vicar of Winkfeld. The two las' ls's ripea in winter. Fo: summer, plant Madeline
 Rostierer and Dlorbusus Seeding these gen
 erally.d do well. se! You may expect some fruit the second sea
 son after planting. Soon afterrit mas SCI, Il 3 mnst be thinued- --eut ito accommodate the strength of the tree, Over bearing weaken' and destroys many dwarf trees. The Bartlett
 sometimes does well but itsis very aptlto oyer bear and die, x, -. < 1'35li %
 Our dwarf trees planted five years since, al bore some fruit this year and the last' while aithe best Louise Bonne de Jersey, seven year -~old bore one bushel.s .s..--..-..
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26

1V D Hi4lF .l ltJ- During eight months, the subscriber, in { course of his large practice, made on TWICE jeeted applications, sSIXTEEN APPEALS, E FRY ONE of which was decided in HIS rAy, by the Commissioned of Patents.
 Jan. l, lS6o' 1y86
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26
Continental, Life Ensurance
 .21 Company ~ OF HARTFORDs, CONN. %& tias E%Gss&f sbfS3 { .Ssi


Ho1 4 A dpA pASo.Ooos
 E @ 4A .ste IT ---v.B. EfHs HIS Company is intended to com bine all
 N the advantages to be derived from, the experience of Life Insurance Companies both in this Country and in Europe. #.
 Being controlled by Directors pecuniarily in- terested in it's welfare, with an abundant cap itai and economy in it's management, it issen- ablsd to offer security sto the insured surpassed by no other Company ronss careful in the selection Of its risks, and will guard its funds as a sacred trust for the benefit of the widow and orphan. .a -Ts2 k.
 Directors F JohnsS Rice, Ezra Hah. Allyn s. Stillman, saml E. Fillmore, ". H, D. Oallen- der, Lucius J. Hendee, Horace Cornwall, HI. K w.. Welch, Abnez Church. Wm.tH. Post " E
 @President--JOHN s. RICE.
 SeeretaTy-SAM'L L. E. ELMoRE. q Bxa'nining Phystcion--P M. Hastings. M, D.
 July 20. 1865, Fly
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26
.,. R, H, EDDY,~
 SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Late Agent C. S. Patent O81ce, WdshingtO,
 ,.. (,snderdhe Act of l637)
 IS State Street, opposite Kilby Street. BOSTON .....

A FTER an extensive practice of upwards Atwerty years, continues to secure Paten in the United States, also in Greet Biitaii France and er'foreign counties. Caveat Specifications, Bonds, Assignments and all r ipers or DrNwihgsfof Patents, executed on Ii eral terms, and with despatch. Research
 made into American, or Foreign works, to tcl i the validity or utility ofPatents or Invention and legal and other advice rendered in a m alters Atouching the same< Copies of th
 claims of any Patent furnished by remittiu
 one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washinj
 ton.
 The Agency Is not only the largest in Eel
 England, but through It, inventors have d
 vantages for securing Patents, of ascertainir the lpatentAbih htyI Ief iDventions, unsurpassd by. if not immeasurably superior to any whid can be offered them elsewhere. The testimi nials given below prove that none is MOR! SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OFFICE than the subscriber and as SUCCESS IS HI BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABIII TYi hsaeonltl Adt d 'ths tehe ;bm abundant re| s01 tn belieae. andcAn proYe, that at no oth ofic S6f the Kind &fe the rchafEss for profd sional services so moderate. The i'm mense pI !. ticb 6ftheBubscribef during twenty yerrs ps has enabled him to accumulate vast colle ton of specifications and official decisions re tive to Patents. fb' "i ihlFdi t
 $, These, besidea his exte nsiye library of leg and mechanical works, and full accounts patents granted in the United States and K rope, render him able beyond question, to fer superior facilities for obtaining Patents.
 All necessity of journey to Washington, procure patent. and the usual great del thore, are here saved inventors