davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-13
do very well if penned and fed with

do very well if penned and fed with
sheep.
Hogs should be kept away from oth-
or stock, and never allowed to sleep in
damp litter, or manure heaps. a RANGE
III a wood lot, and bed of leaves on a
south hillside, under cover, is very
suitable arrangement for them. Sows
should 90 10 The boar the latter pnr, of
the month, and will bring their htters
early in March This will give the
young stock advantage of The whole
season OF warm weather for growth
Have water in The yards if uossiblc
lh"r" IS "llcn grcaL trouble and nconvc-
h'"nc', ana sometimes suffering for the
want "l iiitS necessary provision. 1t is
more needed in w;ntcn. when the stock
IS Kept on dry food, than in summer. and
Sh"nid havrif so provided that it can be
taken III snail quantities, anil not cx
cr$Slrc drinks that will chll them
through.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-13
The News from Itely.

l.n,:l- n. :. - =, >,
.-.'s '''r,' 4'''-rrr''! "Fr'rAs 5itIc
| p''|'t ~ '"G Iar't hnNni'ons at IrtvoI,
",,' "''"oHg' on '"ih "AnE'' h" was routed
h'''i ui,' "I t"o h2"r7, leaving nine hlm-
"ro" N'HG' ~" 4 'ho''SHhI oi his followers
nS H c"P''TvH n N'soh'IS lil3 tr"ops hare
IIiiSnE,>Gn =" con,"H'on IheT ront and
o'.r"",t 'io al9'aih |" he complete
~ I','' 'fo"F3 seem 10 hnTc taken no
| V"'' ~ '"G"Ii ,""" "'H""Gh "p"N!2%3 their
~ .'''"' az" '"e 'aet o. h9ui5
N"Fo'S'h HH''n& prepared by force cC arms
!" hn''",N,h tN' treaty 81 Nrptrmbcr., had
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-13

The egg trade in New York is enor
nous. The Post says that for tho
past nine months the receipts have
averaged ono thousand barrels per
day. Each barrel contains about
eighty dozeD or nine hundred and six
tycggs. Che aggregation, therefore,
would bin ono day nearly a million.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-13


HoMIoIDE.--We regret to learn
a difficulty occurred on Saturday last,
about seven miles above Columbia,
between Mr.. John j. Stack and a
freedman in his employ, named
Hampton Dozier, in which the latter
was killed. An inquest twas held over
tho body on Sunday, by Coroner
Walker, and aftera strict examina.
tion of tho witnesses, (all Of whom
were freedmen and a close invostiga-
ton of all the particulars, the jury re-
turned q verdict, to the effect that Mr..
Stack acted in self-defcnco. Mr..
>. immediately came to Columbia,
ynd surrendered himself to civil au-
thorities,, and is now in prison, await
ing judicial examination. - Phen,n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-13
- =, . -

TGMponAh hLEssINGs.- s.--Wish for them
cautiously ask for them submissivcly -
want them contentcdy- obtain them hon.
est'y- accept them humbly manage them
prndenty employ them lawfully. -impart
lhen &llheraily estoem thcm moderately
Increase thcn, Nirlnorsly use them sub.
s'ry'ent'y -iorcgo them easily ~rssign them
Wliliugly.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-13
STORE STOCK.

The principles which apply TO fattcn.
ng STOCK, are equally applicable to
growing and store cattle Of all kinds the
chief difference beng in The quality and
quantity oIfood allowed, and the degree
OF confinement. Sheds open, to the
south, and protected on tho other three
sides, if made deep enough twenty.
five to thirty fcct-kecp the stock in
better condition than close houses that
cannot he thoroughly ventilated. Fresl,
AIR IS very essential to the thrift and
good condition Of stock Of every sort,
and can do no harm, unless there is ex
posurc to wet at the same time.
Working oxen, mich cows and
calves, should have separate divisions
for feeding. Horses are much he,tcr
IN boxes where they can be left unhal.
tered.
Sheep should have free use of sheds
otprotectione against bad weather but
.should.not Ioconinod d.tothcr Calves
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-13
New. Orleans, March 8, 1904.

A very worthy fisherman ba
name Of Grizzlc was drowned so,p,,c
since, and all search for l6dy.
proved unavailing. After It lbpsh
in the water some months, bvor'
it was discovered floating ons sur
face, and taken to the shore sreup-
OH Mr.. Smith was. dispatchep, con-
vcy the intelligence 70 tic gen al
flicted widow.
"Wcll, Mrs. Grizzlc, wo1o found
Mr.. Grizzlc's body"
"You don't say so !" 4
eyes we haye tho i1has sot on
it, and found it full Of ct
"You don't say Mr.. Gz'o's Dody
is full of cells p
eyes it is, and want TO know
what you will have dq with 1t y
"Why how many efdo you thmk
there is in him :"
"Why, about bTcl.'
"Well, then, I thf you Ead better
send tho cells up tofc house, ana scV
him again.
WAR.-Givo mthe money that has
been spent in warand I will purchase
evefy foot Of lap/iTNn the globe, ! WIZ
clGhe every ,,an, wom",rahd child ~,
4, attire of1which Kings and queens
would b, proud l will build school
house; 6nevery hillside. and in every
rallevovcr the earth | will build air
acagemy in every town and cndow i, ).
as.ollege in every State and fill 1t with
dble professors; Will crown every hill
with place of worship, coisccfaled to
the promulgation' Of Tie Gospel ofPeacc !;
l viii support in every pulpit ali ab,c
teacher ofrighteonshess. so that on every
Sabbath morning the chime on ono hill
should answer to the chime on anoth, +
around the earth's vide circumference
and the voice of prayer and the song Of
praise should ascend like universal
holocaust TO heaven..-RJus &erens.
Es-gua-go-na-bc, chief Of the band
living at On Indian Village four miles
north of Elk Rapids, is dead. ITe
W as a veteran Of 1912, and many an
American had fallen before his strong
arm. y -. ss,aA 4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-13

PUNcTUALjTY.-A punctual man Is
rarely a poor man, and never pm
of doubtful credit. His smalIac-
counts arc frequently settled nd he
never meets with difficulty ipraising
money to pay large domana. Small
debts neglected, ruin gedit, and,
when q man has lost that he will find
himself at the bottom ofa hill he can
not ascend. d
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-13
POTATO C.ipp.

There should be now II, loss Of ,me
III securing thnpota'o cror. let then,
be taken out Of the ground in drv
weather, and lie only long enough to
dry oil the surface moisture. Put then,
then II conical heaps of srrh size AS may
be deemed convenient rs many ms
fifty bushels, i! thought lvsiru!,e-
an elevated ana dry spot OF grorml,
perfectly drained, ana cover with Goa,
Of straw and earth. IT well covered.
they ARE rs perfectly preserved in til,
way as III tic cellar, and the potatoes
Keep IresheT and ii better conditions.
HuvA NAGAs AND or":n ROOTS.
Pat thcs" away in the same way as
potatoes. They are less lIablc to dam.
age by frost, and need less covering and
l'SS attention. Snail quantities needed
Ipr family use only, may, Tor convent.
cnrr, 80 into the cellar. Pnrsuips arc
better il left where tA"y are growing ill
wanted for uSr
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-13

The nogrocs Of hynohhurg, i, is rumoreti,
have Applied To The War Department Il!
Washington, for permission TO organized
themselves into military companies, and to
pc supplied with arms, ammunition and
equipments. They allcgc, il is said, tat
lboy arc exposed to the resenncn; and
violence aF tho whites, on account of their
rccent political oou'sA and that they will
suffer in all rNspt c,s.gifthey are not allow.
ed 10 place themselves in an attitude of
scI.dcicnce - Republican,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-13
{ Selected Poetry,
HH 1H rTGR TO THE DEAD.

" ~ rPlncmhCr nj the Wilderness !, valiant
6, fS&shh1an had fallen, and ut muh,. last
ndsptA bWSlnS him, there cnmc lcttcr from
h ~ lofed best. One ot Che group around
youy "A ministcr whose tenderness was
lsAssytaauiys ~ broke the silent fearful, css with
Sash!eiNhe saw the dead letter. he ,onk il
sSsnd lsid Il upon the breast of him whose he.
StSicsneart Was still {: BURY it with hn.
Els VIII see il when he wakes" II w,sihn
EESNo lmest sentcnce orhis funeral sermon.
H 55 ~ . Piodyuag.
zones tthe iet!cr from mother?
s sE ale sisters longing there
5er.8the fopdness Of nnolbor,
loved ana loving, young and fair ?
week not now TO know the writer,
ss9eck mol whence or why it came +;
n q J he .
gI3 died, he breathcd her name.
!, ys3omc DER hills and valleys,
#s II fated oer.rivcls. passed o cr lakes
!, s-ssS i,t,npon his bosom,
I H'iNill sec it when hc wakes"
.biry the dead with tho letter unread,
(5F#M There TO remain,
Il Till the soldier awakcS from his slumbcr,
IS 20 join in TIC battle again
Ah but never moro to battle
He will marcia ~ beat OF drum
3stsI:Ter more when ileht is over
li3$igh for gentle peace 20 como
Ecr more to roll cnIl nus SER
Never more viii pace lialouul,
9l3ping wa'ch ocr slccpiaC comrades
8trcwn upon 81" chilly i.md;
Af$ $crnoro the liaht words utter,
#fhiic his hear, with sadness achcs,
FAirY ], upon his bvsom,
AIc will Soc it when he wales"
: E,by il deep with Tic soldier 20 &i""r
RHREi 'Inppp IL, Il -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-13

"a S'nyu'ar Dj&corsry Ihe Lo}I orn CHprci
4 Hidi"y Nac'tor Rodusys- SIS 600 Uaal
cj&;oItH Pcor~ty.
The national Republican., 1867-04-09
senate Yesterday.

In the Senvte yesterday, Mr.. WILLIAMS,
offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That the President Of the
Senate, at FIVE o'clock p. m, on Wednes.
day next, adjourn the present session Of
the Senate SINE die.
Mr.. SUMNER objected to the considera-
ton of the resolution at that time.
Mr.. ANTHONY moved that the vacancy
on the Committee on Printing, (occa-
stoned by the death Of Mr.. BIDDLE,) be
filled by the Chair. This was agreed to,
and Mr.. JOHNSON was appointed to fill the
vacancy.
On motion Of Mr.. WILEY, it was re-
solved that the Secretary Of War be re-
quested to communicate to the Senate
copies of oil deeds, conveyances and othel
evidences of title by which the United
States have claim to any lands, tenements
water privileges or other property at OIL
near Harper's Ferry, in the State Of Wes
Virginia, what parts thereof, if any, have
been sold or transferred, aud the purposes
Of such sale or transfer, and whether ther,
be any reason why the part or parts o
said lands, tenements, water privileges, O.
other property remaining unsold and un
disposed of shall not now be sold.
The Senate, on motion Of Mr.. RAMSEY
went into executive session.
The national Republican., 1867-04-09

MEXICO is still the cause of much tribu-
lation to oil who try to discover what is
going on there. For several weeks Max
imilian's downfall has been most indus
triously predicted, and the Liberalist army
has at least dozen times been on the point
Of driving him from Mexico. But now, the
very same reporters who have been man.
ufacturing Liberalist victories to order,
suddenly turn round and annihlate the
whole Liberalist army; defeat it at Que
retaro send Escobedo and his demoralized
troops flying in all directions, with Mira
mon in hot pursuit after them and tell us
that Macmillan is marching in triumph
back to Mexico city, and has no intention
Of leaving it. Is this falsehood like all
that was reported before it-or is it the
truth? We have often warned our readers
to believe very little OF what they hear
from Mexico, for truth.telling never was
very marked trait Of Mexican correspond
ents.
The national Republican., 1867-04-09

TEAS, TEAs.-The Pekin and Yedo Tea
Store "a stoddart 4 Do) has now been open for the
past three msnths, and have met with the most un
bounded success. The secret Of that success, per.
hsps Is tho fact that they buy for cash. and are there
fore enabled to sell lower than those who buy on
credit The fragrance Of the frosh roasted coffee
greets you the moment you enter the store, and IL
proof positive Of Its good quality. They have all
kinds Of tea, Nmsng which We mention Imperial,
GuDpowdsr, Young Hyson, Japanese, Orange Poeo
English Breakfast, &c. Cofss-grsen or roasted
every day-old Government Java, Csylon Java, Ii
Guayfa, Rio, Costa Riea, &e., all warranted pure
Lovers Of the beverage which "ehesrs but not insbr
Ates," give stoddart 4 Co. a call.
The national Republican., 1867-04-09

The wife Of Hon. Jos. A. WRIGHT, Min
ister to Berlin, writes, under date of March
3, concerning the illness of her husband
Last week Count BISMARCK called and
spent an hour or two, and tried to per.
suade him to change his physicians for
the homeopathic school, saying that since
he 1.-THE Count had changed his his health
had vastly improved, though he thinks the
least one has to do, generally, with the
doctors the better
"The physicians are at present giving
our patient only some strengthening drops,
chiefly of iron, and they advise that as
soon as the spring shall open, and he shall
have strength to bear the journey, that he
go to Carlsbad, famous watering-place
in America; but wherever he goes, he must
have the greatest quiet, and as many Of
the comforts Of home as possible"
The national Republican., 1867-04-09
Affairs In Georgetown,

MERCHANTS EXCHASGE.-The offerings
at the Exchange yesterday were 7, 500 bushels Of
yellow corn, 900 bushels red wheat, 100 bushels
white wheat, and $50 barrels Of -four Of various
grades. The sales were 900 bushels red wheat
at SO. .33 per busheli $500 bushels yellow corn
on private terms; 100 barrels cut extra flour at
$l3.25. Prices were firm.
LARcESY.-0n the 10th of March last the
house Of Mary A. Gibson, on Beall street, was
entered by thieves and about $50 worth Of cloth.
ing was stolen. Yesterday morning Officer Bur.
rell arrested Alfred Snowden for the larceny Of q
shawl, the property Of Mary A. Gibson. by the
direction Of Lieutenant Essex, at tho time Of the
robbery, q search was made at q certain junk
shop, and q large portion Of tho goods stolen
were recovered by Officers Paxton and Sebastian,
but the thief could not be caught. Yesterday
morning Snowden went to Goldstein pawn shop,
on Bridge street, whore he had pawned the
shawl, and was identified by Mr.. Goldstein, who
notified the officer and had Snowden arrested
Justice Buckley hold him to bail for court.
The AQUEDUcT.-Tho repairs to the Alexan-
dris canal will, II is thought, be completed to-
day, and the water turned in. A large number
Of boats, with cargoes Of coal, have been wait
Alexandria to-day.
PoRr oF -Entercd-stcamer
Kennebec, Wilson, master, from Baltimore.
Cleared-Steamer Norfolk, Vance, master, for
New York. schr. R. G. stannard, Hubbard, mas
ter, for Alexandria, steamer Kennebec, for Bal.
timore.
ARRIVALS OF GRAIs-Yesterdaym morning the
canal boat rOnsides, with -four and grain, from
Willamsport to George Waters and B. Darby,
and Sally Billmyer, from shepherdstown, with
-four, wheat and corn, to George Waters, arrived
at High street landing.
ASrIcrPATED-The steames y. G. Knight
from New York, arrived at Alexandria last
evening, and at the high street wharf Today,
with heavy miscellaneous cargo for merchants
Of the District.
CASAL.-Arrived- boats with coal, $50
tons to the American Co. and two to Hampshire
and Baltimore company with 2l6 tons.
The national Republican., 1867-04-09
ID ULES OF PRACTICE BEFORE

u ULES OF PRACTICE BEFORE
IN JUSTICES OF THE PEACE IN THIS DIS
TRICT required by the second section VI the act Of
Congress entitled "An act to regulate proceeding
before Justices OF the Peace In the District Of Colum
biA, and for other PURPOSES approved February %,
1857, the court establishes the following
RULES OF PRACTICE:
Every Justice Of the Peace shall keep In a bound
book docket, in which he shall enter
!. The name Of the plaintiff and defendant;
The object OF the action or proceeding and II a
sum Of money be claimed, the amount OF the de-
g. The date OF the snmmons, and the time OF its
turn II writ Of alta chment be Issued, statement
| Of the fact;
| L. The time when the parties, or either Of thom,
appear, their appearance, default be made
o. brief statement Of the nature Gi me piaintln 8
| demsndsi aud II any sst-of be claimed, a similar
| statement Of set.of aud the amount est mated
| g. The demand Of a trial BY jury-when the same
is mAde-And by whom m Adei the orders for the
Jury and the time appointed fer trial. and return OF
| the Jury;
7. The names OF the Juro ts who appear and are
sworn the names Of the witnesses sworn, and at
whose request;
s. The rsrdist Of the jury, and when received II
disagreement and disehaIgei
0. The judgment rendered, specifying the time
whom rendered aud the costs;
10. The time Of Issuing execution, and the name OF
the officer to whom delivered the renewals thereof,
n anY, and when made;
IL. The fact Of appeal, II any, having been made
and allowed, and the time when;
thereon, and when, and TO whom. and by whom;
lS Any such other entries as may be material
aps.it R. J. MEIGs, Clerk
The national Republican., 1867-04-09

The commercial Importance and polit-
ical significance of the acquisition of Rus
sian America, however much they may be
disputed by the personal enemies of Mr..
SEWARD, are freely conceded by all shades
of California journalism. The Alta Cali
tornia, the Bulletin, and the Times, all of
San Francisco, are agreed in their appre-
citation of the effort which has resulted in
this accession of territory. They remark
upon its commercial value to the Pacific
States, and upon its political bearings in
connection with the newborn scheme Of
British American Confederation. On both
heads the people on the Pacific coast are
well qualified to speak. What to the At
lantc States is comparatively minor
matter is to them of vital significance.
The national Republican., 1867-04-09
PERSONAL.

REv. Mr.. SruRdKos is TO be visitor at
Paris during the Worlds Exhibition, and Is to
preach at the Baptist Chapel in that city.
SANGER, STEELE & Co., contractors for
deepening the Illinois and Michigan canal, have
sued the city Of Chicago for ti5O,OOO damages
In connection with their contract.
REV. A. D. MAYO, (Unitarian) OF Gin
cinnati, and Rev. Dr. Bellows, Of New York,
have each received leave Of absence from their
congregations for a year, and arc going to Europe
Rev. DR.. ROBERT LOWELL, brother oil
J. Russell Lowell, and author Of "The New
Priest" has been elected Professor Of English
Literature in Racine College, Wis.
EPPRs, Of Prince George, Va, lately dis
charged from the Lunatic Asylum, committed
suicide near his home in that county. He was
found in the woods with knife in his hand, and
his throat cut from ear to ear.
RRv. CHARLES NJ. BLAKE, formerly OF
Benscia, California, and chaplain during the war
in the Army Of the Potomac, and now ono at
Fort whipple, near Prescott, Arizona, Is said to
be tho only Protestant minister in that Terri.
tory.
Gov. GEARY, Of Pennsylvania, gave q
reception at his residence, in Harrisburg, on
Friday night, on temperance principles, rcpast
being prepared at which no liquor was served.
At the present prices Of liquor this plan Affords
a great saving.
JESSE" wife of Gen. Fremont, is cred
tied with having been the means Of obtaining
vessel from the Government to carry supplies 10
the South from New York, and also with having
prominently aided to inspire tho action OF the
Senate in voting an appropriation.
REV. II. D. NoRrHRUP, one Of our coun.
trymsu, went to England some time since and
established q church in London which now mum.
bers coo members lie has also been largely
employed as an Evangelist in England and scot.
land. He is about to return to this country,
and will probably labor in New York city.
G. W. BONNER, q justice Of the peace
Of Baldwin county, in Alabama, has been ar
rested under the civil rights bill and held to bail
in 81, 900. The offence charged is causing a ne
gro to be whipped for stealing. The selmG
Me,xng1 says the negro preferred the whip
ping to being sent to prison. and was taken at hiI
word.
Rev. DIR. MCCLIYTocK, D. D., L. L. D.
has been elected President Of the Drew TheO
logical Seminary. This institution belongs t.
the Methodist Church, and through the munif
concs mainly of Daniel Drew, esq, well know
from his connection with Hudson river steam
boats, has now fund Of $3.50, 900, with a guar
anty Of 5000, 900, and 100 acres Of land on whicl
to erect buildings.
The national Republican., 1867-04-09

New York CRY FINANCES In New
York city the valuation of taxable estate
for 1867 is $780, O99, ,9Os, an increase over
valuation for 1866 of $l3OOOO,OOO. The
rate of taxation is 80 so per $780, as com.
pared with S2 80 in 1896, and so 90 in
1865. The city has revenues from rents
and other sources, exclusive of taxation,
of 100000 annually, and for the cur
rent year about Sl8, ,OOO,0 600 must be raised
from taxation. The New York papers are
complaining greatly OF the extravaganza
of their city rulers, and think that between
city rates and county rates and State
taxes, and the Internal Revenue assess
ments, they are the most tax-ridden COM
munity in the world. Philadelphia, how
ever, is quite as unfortunate in this res.
pect as they are,
The national Republican., 1867-04-09
Pen, Pencil nni Scissors.

TIE maple sugar crop this year is very
promising, and the yield Is large.
A LONDON firm, engaged in the straw
hat business, has failed for million Of dollars.
THE rebuilding Of the Lindell Hotel is
the popular excitement in St. Louis.
The conservatives in Tennessee not only
invite colored men to their meetings but elect
them as delegates TO the State conventions.
We learn from the Boston Traveller
extra and other journals Of that city that ''oIy.
genirsd air" has taken the place Of whisky at
the Hub" It is quite gassy.
A BOYS idea Of having tooth drawn
may be summed up as follows: "The doctor
hitched fast on me, pulled his best, and just be-
fore II killed me the tooth came out"
THEPennsylvania Legislature has passed
an act sbolishing the State tax on personal pro-
perty, and substituting therefor levy Of $780,.
900, apportioned upon the different counties Of
the State according to population.
In the New York Senate member has
introduced q bill Furnishing as a misdemoanor
any employee Of q telegraph company who d.
yulges the contents Of a telegrAphic message or
any person who eonnives with such employee
To hnd out tho contents Of any message, without
the consent Of tho person who sends It,
The Emperor Napoleon is said to be
awaiting the fall Of the throne Of Queen Isabella
Of Spain in order to aid the King Of Portugal
To assume It, a service for which, 1t Is alleged,
he hopes France will be rewarded by the acquih-
tion Of Cuba or some other Of the remaining
colonial possessions Of Spain.
The schooner Lydia Ann encountered a
severe gale on Lake Ontario on Monday week,
during which the mate, Thomas Vance, was
washed overheard His son Arthur put out in
the yawl to the rescue Of his father, but getting
into the trough Of the sea, was carried away from
the schooner Owing to the severity Of the gale
the vessel was obliged to abandon both father
and son.
The Chicago Young Mems Christian
Association leads all others in Its wide awake
activity. It's last movement is to 60 to the Post,
get such letters as have been mailed without
being stamped and which would be sent to the
Dead Letter, afhI stamps to them and send them
on their way to rejoice the hearts Of the written
and receivers. Several grateful recipients O
these letters have already acknowledged tht
service the association has done them by sending
contributions to 1t of from fifty cents to 6v,
dollars
The national Republican., 1867-04-09
DspartmentaI.

PUBLIC LANDs.-The Commissioner o.
the General Land Office has received returns
showing an aggregate disposal of 10, 329 acres Of
the public lands during the month Of March last
at the following local Offices Nebraska City,
NEBRASKA 6,9S7 acres Tayler's Falls, (Minne.
sota,) 3,337 acres. The greater portion Of the
land was taken under the homestead law for &C.
tual settlement and cultivation, and the remain.
der sold for cash and located with Agricultural
College scrip and military warrants.
PATESrs-For the week ending on Tuesday
the 18th instant, 226 patents will be issued from
the Patent Office. During the past week about
$50 applications and 7 caveats have been filed.