davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

FAST DRyING-A RUN-oyER.-As Mrs.
Mitchell, wife Of Deacon James Mitchell,
was crossing Church street, at Hasar's
corner, Tuesday afternoon. a carter came
driving furiously round the corner, and drove
squarely over her, his horse knocking her
down and the runners Of his sleigh passing
over her PROSTATE person. The man had no
bells on his horse, gave no warning Of his
coming and drove on rapidly after the col
lsion, without stopping to see whether the
lady was killed or not. Several citizens who
were passing lifted her from the street, and
she was taken home. Fortunately no bones
were broken; but she Is suffering from the
shock, and a severe bruisc on one ankle. We
have not learned who the carter was. The
City Constable should look him up, and the
city ordinance intended for such reckless,aud
inhuman conduct should be applied to his
case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21
The trouble with the Fenian>

Mr.. BIonnan, the Fcniau Orator, who
spoke in Burlington = icw DAYS since, said
that the only question he cared to discuss
with any man, was whether the Fenians
could cope with toe British army with any
hope Of success. This, indeed, is no. tie
only question in tie case. There is one
other certainly, on this side Of the wa,er.
and that Is whether citizens Of the United
State, o. most Of the Fenians are do right
when they assume to be at the same time
subjects Of another nominal government.
that OF the irish Republic, and make the IN
ter,sts OF the latter paramount to the laws
Of then native Or adopted country. This is
question OF often discussed by the
speakers Letting that pass b ..ri.r
undoubtedly true that - 49, :. :.
VII" III eN.AHs " .re chief question
" that Of the possibility d
'A"U .ody denies tie wrongs OF Ire.
Iney are matters of history, numer
Gus anu LASA dDt SnOAtL aAs1 ~ ctDANs ~ Je1
tify revolution on the part of the people o.
Irela nd II there were hope of success. VIVA
are the chances? The British government
has a standing army of l46, 900 men, o
whom 65 GOO. as stated, and We suppost
correctly, ale stationed in Ireland. Thh
number is being daily increased, and cor
don of British frigates and gunhOats encir
clcs the islend of Erin. How are the pa
tr,ots of Ireland, unarmed and withou
ships. to overcome such forces? II the thinI
is in any way possible, it is clear that it cal
only be by perfect unity, harmony and
resolution akin to desperation, on the par
OF the reyolutionists. The latter quality VI
find in some Of the Irishmen but the unity
and harmony are everywhere wanting.
The history Of the Fenian business in TIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

y. Y. CENTRAL X. R.-The stockholders
OF this great road held their annual meeting
at Albany on Wednesday. There was great
excitement over the meeting, and its result
was the choice Of a ncw board Of directors,
OF which Henry Keep, New York broker,
will be president and Vim. G. Fargo of Buff
ialo. vice president. But two OF the old
directors were retained. We notice IN the
list of new directors, the name of Gen. II.
H. Baxter, of New York. recently of Rut-
land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

TIE BURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE Pass is pub
lished every Friday morning, and contains the
latest news reports Of Boston markets and Cam
bridge Cattle Market full State, County and ocal
intelligence well selected Miscellany, &c, &c
Noeare And outlay will be spared to make it re-
liable, interesting am valuable family journal
The circulation OF the FREE Press exceeds that
OF any paper in the region, and 1t is therefore, Al
unriTalled medium for advertisers
We desire to give additional attention TO the To-
cal .eri Of the various towns in this and adjoining
Counties, in which our Weekly has a numerous cir
eulatiou, and shall esteem it favor If our reader
will forward US any items Of interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

en- closer inspections, proved to be a fish
hook that very much resembled the one he
had lost in the afternoon, and it was with
savage joy that he anticipated the pleasure
of eating the prime cause of his ill-luck ;
but strangest Of all, upon cutting the fish
open he found his watch, which had not even
stopped ticking.-Erie (PG.) Dispatch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

The Illinois Scuatorship Is now contested
By Senator Trumbull, Gen. Logan, Gen.
Palmer, and Gov. OSlesby. For the New
York Scnatorship. the leading candidates
are Curtis, Harris, and Roscoe Conklng.
For the Pennsylvania Senatorship. Cameron,
Curtin and Thad. Stevens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

DROWNED THROUGH TIE IcE--Mr. Henry
Asseltyne was drowned on Saturday evening
while skating from Alburgh Springs to
North Hero, with the mail bag upon his
hack. He skated into an air hole, and his
cries for assistance were heard and answered
from the shore, but too late to save him.
His body was recovered by means of crap
uling irons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21
stale Of Vermont.
Ant ASD Iysr'R CESS OrrIcs, }
Alnntrrl.rr- DC. II. 1866.

apIr ASD Iysr'R CESS OrrIcs,
Montpelier, Dec. y, 1866.
In pursuance Of the authority conferred upon
me, as Adjutant and Inspector General Ct the
State Of Vermont, by See. Of an act q the
Legislature Of the State, entitled IAN act for
the preservation Of the Records and Files per-
tanning to the War leol, for the preservation oil
the Union" approved Oct y, 1866, DO here
by aup9int Henry b. Bradley, resident at
Vogt1tIicr. Assistant Aij1tant and Inspector
General Of this State, with authority TO certify
all comics. extracts and tran scriIts Of tie records
and files at THIS cfice- such certificates 10 have
the same force, effect and validity, a. though
the same we're certified by tie Adjuiant and In
spootor General.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

BASE BAL.-The Tenth Annual meeting
Of the National Base Ball Association was
held in New York on Wednesday SIX hun
dred delegates were present Among the
new clubs applying for admission, number
ing some 40 in all, We notice the Burling-
ton Club Of this city. and the Crescent Club
OF 81. Adams. These were admitted On
Wednesday evening. The Committee on
Rules reported making several alterations in
tie rules Of the game, among them the fol-
lowing:
It vas decided that the pitcher shall deliver
the ball iIirly for the striker.
That if the pitcher arm touch his body when
lie delivers the ball il is unfair. That if the
pitcher arm be bent when be delivers the ball
1t shall be a throw.
A striker is considered to he running his bases
as soon as he has struck fair ball.
A foul ball shall be considered not in play
until II is settled in the hands Of the pitcher,
and lie within the lines Of his position.
The striker 10 striking a ball shall cot step
forward or backward, but must stand su a line
drawn through the centre Of the home base.
III clubs playing for money, or allowing any
person paid for playing 10 be a membts Of their
club shall be considered SIS out Of the National
Association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

SLEIGHlSG Seven OF eight inches Of snow
fell Sunday night. Which gives us very Iass-
able sleighing, though on too dry foundation
to be Of the best.
The snow storm WAS wide spread, extend
ing as far South as Richmond, Va.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

The GEr1rsBrEG CuEIEEYL NoS n; - :
to be completed by July l, 1865. Inc :! s'A, Jus
Of General Reynolds IS to be erected =, IN IN .T'
cemetery, and not on the spo; where nS ;oc ,1ii
IL n intimated that the Freedmen Liheo.n
Monument Association will apply i9f 81 81
mission to place bronze statue oil 'ne 'A''
President in the cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21
SNAf

Iu tie senate. Zee. 18Th. Mr. Poland .Islel
q res.luH jlrc.'ias The Secretary ofthe Sen
ATE o. T1y o. tLc widow ot ODE Date .lom5u
/ Foot -he au INIT Cue the deceased under the act
/ Increasing the compensation Cf Senator's and
| members.
Nlr Poland also presented resolution 90 pay
/ The W low oi the late Jacob Coliamer the in
| creased amount lue the deceased. Both re-
| fr,i
Mr. Sumner opposed the Nebraska bin SIS OPP
/ posed 10 human rights.
/ Nr Wade defended 10.
! Mr. Yates urged action f,r Nebraska.
/ In reply E, NJ sumner, Mr. Wade remarked
/ that be would feel b1uul 90 admit the Southern
/ states If they adopted Lcameuimelt In reason
I able time.
Mr. Sumner said De had mad, no such agree
| meut, and would vote Tor uo State which made
/ distinction Of rights on account Of color.
/ The question was put Oh taking up the bill,
/ and resulted as follows yeas y, nays ID. The
/ bi-l vas read. 10 declares that Nebraska hay-
/ ing asked ior a State Government IS 90 be "a
mit.ei 10 equal rights.
Mr. Brown moved that !. De amended by de-
| clariug tie act 20 take elect only when all
distinctions % rsce aui color were abolished.
Mr Wade further advocated 20, saying that
tie population was $3.50 with g, l36 votes
cast.
Mr. Sherman said he voted for tie Cous.itu-
tioual Amendment with the distinct understand
ing that they we're to be the terms upon which
t1e south was to be restored 10 the Union. II
TIE Southern States accepted the amendment
this winter, he would favor their admission. and
the people would hail the result with Joy but
If they rejected these terms, and the issue we're
presented whether The South should rule US or
be should the South, he would be Cor recogniz-
ing it- State Governments on the basis Of loyal
voters. lie would never consent 20 see the South
CONC here with increased political power. He
regretted that the President had used his iufiu-
ence against the amendment. In SO doing, he
dii not believe Mr. Johnson had shown himself
a friend to the South. He saw by the papers
that Arkansas has rejected the amendment on
the ground, among others, that It was not pro-
posed by Constitutional Congress. The South
~ her otstinacy might yet have to learn by
bitter experience whether this was a Consttu-
uonal Congress or not.
Mr. Brown did not believe that his amerd-
ment, If adopted, would delay the admission Of
the State sixty days. So help Inc God, said Mr.
Brown, will never vote for the re-admission Of
Southern State that denies the right Of suffrage
TO their black citizens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

THB BASETUPr BmL.-Senator Poland
will press the bankrupt bill to passage, if
possible. this session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21
HOUSE

Mr. Wentworth made an amusing review Of
the Presidents speeches, aud said he was will
ing whenever they adopted the Constitutional
Amendment to agree to a universal amnesty for
universal suffrage, but not a moment before.
The Committee on Pensions we're instructed 10
inquire into the e1peiiency Of amending the
Pension laws, so as to provide that in all cases
where it is proved to the satisfaction Of the Com
missioner Of Pensions. that any soldier during
the rebellion died in any rebel prison, it shall
for all purposes Of pensions in such case be
claimed prima fscie evidence that such person
died OF disease contracted in the service and In
the line of his duty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

meeters wjch y0r didn't sh0 YOUR
selves about the 18th OF 18th Of N0vem-
Der, s wich the papers, Matte
matishius, astronomers, * sch ,hl
sed 20 wood. Whar was 30 a r0amin s
a shootin about that times watak
sident beiel so. wat iuiucod yoG to
disappint the peepel Of this speor2
you kant exkuse yourselves on ak
kownt Of bad weather, for II wUz vary
gud. helrn 70 sh0de
IN gohn bulls country, and on
learnin 20 wood have 10 stick
a eternal revenue stamp onto each star
preliminary 10 exhlbshuu in the uni
ted stats 20 got mad about it *
refoosed to fill yor appointment.
yor treatment Of our Pc
pei was shabby. Tina sot up .
mites watchin for 20 to comments
yor fandanger. some Of thar beds
was stickeu outer Winders
awl mite, and sum vas a hidin il wells, =
sellers. old woman who lade in
the river to keep from being burnt up, got
skeert out refectin onto the possibility
Of Of 20 fallin onto the water and ma
kin il bile 50 as to scald her. | think also
you treated the astronomers shabby, thar
regulations damaged. expect yo'll kun
yit sum mite when nobody is
8 lookin, but | Amt aGe1d cn ye.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

Hayden, the engineer injured by the r.
R. accident at White River Junction Thurs
day. died on the 18th from biz injuries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

The INFLUENCE OF THE PREsIDEST.-The
Montgomery, Ala. correspondent Of the n.
Y. Herald states that the rejection Of the
Constitutional Amendment by the Legisla-
ture Of Alabama, was in great part due to
influence from Washington. lie writes {:
last night the chances for favorable action
looked well and good many thought the
amendment would pass. But despatch re
ceiyod this morning from Senator Parsons,
at Washington, knocked the project on the
head Mr.. Parsons telegraphed that the
President was as firm as ever, and urged the
Legislature by all means to reject the pro-
posed amendment of Congress" The Legis-
lature thereupon decided to stand by An
drew Johnson's policy at all hazards, and
rejected the amendment by decisive vote.
TuE End OF tbs SLAVE TRADE.-There /:
a, short passage IN the Report of the Secre-
.a-y OF the Navy, just presented to Congress,
which, probably overlooked amid the in
posing details given in that document Of the
strength Of our naval arm, and the move
ments Of our squadrons IN different parts oil
the world, merits particular notice. 1t il
this:
'' But one SLAYER has been fitted out on tn
southern coast Of Africa within the past year
and she has been captured on the coast Of Cub;
with her cargo. II was the opinion Of promi
ucut oifl cials 81 Loaulo, including the Frenci
Admiral on that station, that tie Stare trad
tad ,.pirs3, ami that This blot 01 ciriij-7iiol
had become at last matter Of Ai,f0rV.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

SIR. Miller, q. Tsru.ylyar.l, 1s'sl leave o.
oier -iltiou 90 tle effect thar none q tLc
excluded States can have representation until
they accept tle c1asti.lt. lll 1uiuclt that
f tae amendment IS refused more stringent
terms Vil De imqas ., anil thar tAe doctrine Of
universe. amnesty sh.ull De- discarded hy every
loyal patriot
The b.I leI-l.rE provisions G. tll Jaw &C
April, IL. b, g. ls o. prevent t-eas % aal clq.-
III lf noes f-om being barrel by the statute II
Limitations. came up rs the first business. To
was rc-ommit'el O. the judiciary Committee
4 bin O. confer hEeyct rank co volunteer army
officers 1, wei rs regulars was passed. The bin
.ol the I'd -u'ltion ct appointments 20 and remoy-
ale from office came up as the next business in
orl,r After great deal of discussion the bin
W-s Postponed until lozt liy. The President
was requested o. communicate al correspon-
llcc, l,I .r,s anil Information in Dis possession
relative o. The New Orleans riots AMI the
House adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

A man has been arrested in EngiAnS T ~
Is supposed to be James Stephens, sne &c. 80.
MAN Head Centre, but the proofs Oh iueii'i's
are dubious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

the VeslG, and the Flc,fCHg, sailed from
New York Tuesday ~, a race To England.
~, rem ,,, ..5 e -
Inc STAKE i pure o. +''''''' go -
said that over hall million Is already bet
,,,,o,, ,to -,c,. ,,t,;,b viii bc increased 70
millions before the result IL Aho"n'
o'si0A no'sL ! ''' ''-''
beio" complete ana correct -i'' % ,Ao SP-
lo'hemehls' Aau' ny U''' '''''---u '.-''
MS accession u 'i' o,-'-''1'7''f vs. '''1
rici 81 vermont. A''- 1i -l--so NAVE De'H
already mentioned ry us a' one Tine ana
another. II will 3, noticed that most OF
, .l ,.--.t
the "lVoin'0ea 1'0 7o.- 49,
credit thr0ug the var
Rrprrxcro,,- - C,--le.-- Cant. Robert B.
Arms. DAM. b. Buckley
T1Syeefoys Samuel g.. Crcuh.s. John Lon
src,n Geo Lowrv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

TIE OCEAN YACHT RACf.-lirco y. Y
yachts, the Henrietta, owned y yoUrg Ben
nett Of the Y. Y. Hcrad. wha sails IN her
the Vesia, and the F7e,fr;Hg, sailed from
New York tuesday, On race To England
The stake is a pure Of $90,o0o, and it Is
said that over half a million is already bet
upon the race; which viii re increased TO
millions before the result IL known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21
WILLIAM WELLS,
AdJctant and Inspector General.
Thiriy-Ninth ConEress.--Secoud Session.
wednesday, Dee. II.
SENATE.

The lii for negro suffrage, for this district,
vas taken MP. The question vas on the amend
meut Of Mr.. C0wan TO strike out the word
male" 50 as to grant suffrage to both sexes
Mr.. Anthony advocated the amendment. Mr.
Williams smoke In favor Of the bill aud against
Nr. Cowln's amendment.
Mr.. Cowan said he was in earnest in making
bis am.udmCut. If negroes were TO be enirAn-
cl.sll be vas ia favor Of enlganchising women
also. He read a letter from Mr. Wade TO susan
l.. Anthony in favor CT i,mal. suffrage, and H.
sisted that al his Republican friends should
support bis amendment.
Nh. Morrill, replied that while q majority Of
the House was Radical It vas rational. He
You'll not permit Mr.. Cowan TO indcrse radical
isu in crl-- TO make il oii9rs.
Mg. Wilson spoke ~ length IN favor a the
bin In. right 10 vote should be limited only
byve-rs OF discretion. Greater limitation tend
eli 10 aristoclacv. he hal 10 doubt cf the
r..ht Of women to vote, and the time vas ap-
preaching when !, W'ui be acs uow.elsei; but
he should vote against the amendment or con-
Meeting the Two question:. lie predicted thst
/ lel.e March 4, 1867, al negroes would Re
/ clothed with the right Of suffrage.
The debate, which was equally divided be-
tween negro suffrage and W1man's rights, vas
continued Is Mtssrs. johnson, C0wan, Wade
I and Frelughuyseu. until, On motion q Mr..
| D.9li,tle, the Scuste adjourned
HOUSE
Ia the course his remarks on repeating the
I Jaw az 1870, Nj. Stevens declared thlt there
/ W.s do peace The nation IS still lu p leliEe
| cr, condition. aal the conquered are in the
| power Of the c1lQuellrs o. o. dealt with as
car.i,o5 all not rs criminals lie iii not he
/ Ueye that TIE death Of Wiz hal atluel for the
/ starvation Of 1000 mon.
llr Wilson q Iowa, from tie judiciary Com
/ ui.tse. reported Old. o. regulate the duty 81
tts Clerk ol the House in organization. II
places 90 the roll the namss az the members from
| those States only that are represented 10 the
/ preceding session. The oil. was pass J..
/ Nj. Wilson ot .va, from the same commit
/ tee. reported hii. 20 proven. the reception AMI
/ counting Of lle-a. electoral votes, D. the election
] ot President an Wee President Of die United
| S,.tts I. excludes from tla l.xt Pre- leutial
election an the late rebel States, except Telues-
/ .le After some discussion the l..l vas made q
srel.al order Cor Thurslly next.
Nr. Lawrence Of Ohio, from the same con-
u..tee. reported the bin TO repeal 60 much Of
7 che lsw ci April, 1890, IS 90 prevent the prose
/ cG.iou cf crime against che United States after
/ tie lapse of three years, 20 tr rs treason and
/ capital oIlu1es are concerned.
Sir. Stevens spoke a-llls, Dc. AMI tll hiII
/ went over until tomorrow.
The House l.ll i,r the resll4,1l -f appoint
I i4er,s 90 AMI removals is1u oti,e came up as
I sr.1aI ol,er. Various amen lau;s were .l.r.
p and tiJ Dit discussed 30 length.
W,d1aI.y. De. i-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

The woTkmen are stm laying brick on the
new building Of the First National Bank, IN
spite Of the wintrT weather, and have
nearly reached the top Of the third story.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-07
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL
~ RoAD.-THRoUGH by RAIL FROM WASHING.

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL
~ RoAD.-THRoUGH by RAIL FROM WASHING.
TON T AND B,1 ALEXANDRIA TO RICHMOND AND
On and AFTER FRIDAY, September l. 1855, tn. train,
on this road will run % follows:
TRAINS SOUTH.
Leave Washington at a. m. and s. 80 p. m.
Leave Alexandria at TS5 q. m. and p. m.
Leave Gofdonsville at IL 30 p. m. and 1.40a.m.
Arrive In Richmond at p m. and g. m.
Arrive at Lynehburg at o, % p. m. and g. g. m.
TRAINS NORTH.
Leave Lynehburg At 6.45 .. m. and T. 10 p. m.
Leave Gordonsyiiis At iaso ?. m. and IL % am.
Arrive at Alexandria At 4.65 p. m. and 40 Am.
Arrive at Washington at $50 pm. and 6.25a.m.
On sundaysleavs Washington at 8: 80 pm. only.
irving in Gordonsville at II. % .. IN.
Leave: Gordonsvils at l2so p. m arriving In Alex.
ThronsS freight train Leaves Alsxspdr,s a.
arriving In Lynehburg at ITO p. m.
Leaves Lynehburg at SO T. N, arriving In Alex
Passengers from wsrrsu.on will tax. the I. m.
train south from Washington, and the sAoa m. train
Passenger By the S.4s g. IN. and 7.lb p. m. trains
from Lynehbuis, and ths7a m. and 7l6 p. IN. trains
all parts Of the North and West.
This route has the advantage all othersby having
. continuous rail from New York to Lynehburg, 4O5
miles.
It also passes through Fairfax Bull Run, Msasssss,
Brstow, Catlett's, Rappahannock, Culpspsr Orange,
and Gordonsys, where many'of the great battles Of
the lats rebellion were fought
opposite the b. and o. r. X. Depot, In Washington;
also, at the Depot, on Maryland avenue.
Trains leave the Of FIRST and streets, wash
'ington. W. II. MoCAFFRRTY,
General Superintendent
]. II. BROADIS,
oes.u General Passenger Agent
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-07
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UsrrRD STATES PATENT opyIoE,


On the petition Of Joseph J. Couch, formerly Of Phil
adelphia, PENIS, now Of Brooklyn, " praying for
the extension Of patent granted 10 him the sd day
of November, 1854, for an Improvement In machines
for Drilling stone, for years from the expiration
Of said patent which takes place the sd day Of No
vembor, 1856,
II is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent ofnco on MONDAY, the 9th day Of November
next at ~ o'clock IN and all persons are notified to
appear and show cause II any they have, why said Pc
ttion ought not 10 be granted,
Persons opposing the extension required to Ale In
the Patent Office their eetiouS specially forth in
writing, at least tonty days before the day Of hearing
all testimony hsd by either party to be used at the said
hearing, must be taxed and transmitted In accordance
with the rules of the Office which will be furnished on
application.
DISPOSITIONS and other papers, relied upon as testi-
mony must be fled In the Office tenty before the
day Of hearing the arguments, any, within ten days
after Ming the testimony.
Ordered also that this notice DO published In the Re.
and the Tntsiii0sacsr, gon, D. c., and
In the Times, New York, N. Y, once week for
three successive weeks the ars of said publications to
be At least sixty days previous to the day Of hearing
7. G. THRAKER,
Commissioner Of Patents.
p s. Editors Of the above papers will please copy,
and send their bills to the Patent Office with paper
containing this notice. aul3-lAw3W