davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-20
AUCTION SALES.
By G. De Ferret & Co.
AGREEABLE COTTAGE IN THB THIRD
DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF GERHART THOBLE.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans

Ply C. DE FERRET 81 CO.-JoHN @
II MOnrose, Aucdoneer-Ohce No So Rova1
stIeet-THURSOAI September 10 1872 at twe5vs
O'clock NJ, at the ST. Louis Auction Exchange WIN
be sold by public auction, by virtue of a iudg.
ment rendered by the Hon. Louis Duvigneaud
Judge Of the Second District Court for the parish
of Orleans. dated august 8, 1872, and signed Au-
gust Is, 1872, the following described real estate
belonging to said succession
LOT OF GROUND in the Third District of this
city, in the suburb Washington, quarter Lesseps
forming the corner OF Lesseps and MORGAN streets
designated by the No. Z of square No. O. according
to particular plan of said square. drawn by +.
Jacob ROethOus, Deputy Surveyor General ap-
proved by L. Bringer Surveyor General and de-
posted in the Office of T. Seghe S. notary public in
book of plans under No. IA, which particular plan
as much as il regards the dimensions and the num-
Der of said lot is in conformity with general plan
of said suburb, deposited in the Office of Gustave
lie Gardeur then notary public in this city.
Said lot measures, American measure, 65 feet front
on Lesseps street by ll9 feet inches in depth and
'front.' on MOreau street; together with the build
iugs and improvements thereon, which consist of
frame One-stOry house containing four rooms, a
cabinet and back gallery a kitchen containing two
containing two rooms two cabinets and back gal,
leryj kitchen containing two rooms, two cisterns,
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes.
Act Of sale, together with United States internal
revenue stamps attached before A. DOUiOCOuTt,
notary public, at the expense Of purchaser.
aul7 "a 81 SCI IA 10
VALUABLE FARM IN JEFFERSON PARISH ON
THE RIGHT BANK OF The MISSISSIPPI
RIVER, ABOUT FOUR MILES ABOVE THE
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
TWENTY BUILDING LOTS IN THE FIRST DIS
TRICT OF THIS CITY.
-FOUR VALUABLE LOTS IN MoDoyoGHvLLE,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-20

Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash Oh tie spot
u1l7se1 sheriff Of the /. parish Of orleans.
Jacob -Egilsey VS.. john -gIuIIahy -et:,I.

Jacob yilsey vs.. John EIHIIahy tai.
EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
4 of Orleans, No. 24,373.--Bv virtue Of a writ of
itri faCias 10 me directed JE the honorable the
Fourth DlstTi6y Court Tor the.parish of Orleans in
the above entitled cause wiz proceed to sell at
public auction, 1T the Merchants ard 4uctionee1s'
Exchange, Royal street between Canal and Gus
tUmhOuse streets. the Second District of this
city, on MONDAY. September 10, 1872, at twelve
to wit
A CERTAIN .LOF or GROUND, situated in the
First District OF this CITY, in square number four
hundred and forty bounded BY Willow Claiborne.
St Jane, Perdido and Gravier streets. SAID lot IS
designated by the number twelve, and measures
thirty feet front on Willow street by depth OF one
hundred and twenty.three feet, with the buildings
and improvements thereon.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-CaSh OIL the spot.
c s. SACVTNET,
auib SCI % Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-20

DY CHARLES E. FORTIER, ARC.
ID tiOnter-NO. 81 Exchange aIey.-SATCRDAY,
September IA, at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the Mer-
chants and AuCtioneers' Exchange, on Royal
street, between CustOmhOuse ana Canal streets
by virtue of an order from the Hon. Louis Duvig
ndBud. Judge of the Second District Court for the
parish Of orleans, dated August Z, Io72 viii be sold
4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with all the
buildings and improvements thereon situated in
the Second District Of this city, in the square
bounded by Roman, Derbiguy ETsdines and Hos
pitaJ streets, measuring american measureJ 81
fcet6 inches lines front on Roman street, by g.
ttet6 inches in depth, between parallel lines
Terms-Cash in United ates treasury notes.
Act OF sale before JOS. COhn, notary public at the
expense of the purchaser, including stamps
aus II 81 SELF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-20
New OrIeans sanItary and FertIIizine

iral anl6 81 Sheriff Of the PlrisS OF ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-20

aum17 Sheriff of the Pa 2, sio OF oIeans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-20

Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
No. 80 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-20

The present convention shall be ratified
by the President Of the United States by
and with the advice and consent of the Sen
ate thereof, and by Her Britannia Maj
esty, and the notifications shall be eX-
changed at Washington as soon as may be
convenient.
In witness whereof the respective pleni-
pOtentiaries have signed the same, and
have affixed thereto their respective seals.
Done at Washington the twenty-third
day Of February, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-20
.Y PLACTDE J. SPEAR, AUCTIONEER-

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No Gg5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-20

TWENTY BUILDING LOTS IN THE FIRST DIS
TRICT OF THIS CITY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-20
VALUABLE BRICK RESIDENCE ON CUSTOM
HOUSE STREET, BETWEEN IRENE AND
FRANKLIN STREETS.

SUCCESSION OF CHRISTOPHER NAIER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Bankruptcy-Ne. 1875.

IN THE MATTER OF JOSEPH G. ELLIS, BANK.
rupr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-20

Parish Court of Joaerson-Dooket No. 2lo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-20

SUCCESSION OF MRS. CATHARINA ZUST, WIDOW
OF JAQUES ARTZNER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-20
AUCTION SALES,
By Placide j. Spear.

TWENTY-SIX VALUABLE VACANT LOTS OF
-GROEUD IN THE FIRST DISTRICT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-20

VALUABLE PROPERTY n NE SECOND DIS
TRICT OF THIS CITY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-20

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. s. n22.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-20
Mrs. VI. E. sclnlller v. Mrs. Jane LiIien-

IL ang B sherlf Of - - Of 49,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-20

SUCCESSION OF OMAs.LYNCH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-20
SUCCESSION OF JEAN SALvANT.

FOUR VALUABLE LOTS IN MoDoSoGuvrLLE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-20
Louis Breton VS.. Mrs. Eugene. Lafzer,

Q, :. NAUNINETI
aug % selO. Sheriff OF theParish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-20
By 8. GuinauIt.
SUCCESSION OF MARIE LEYEYDRE.

Second District Court for the parish Of Orlcaus-
No. - 5g3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-20

The contracting parties hereby engage to
communicate each to the other, from time
TO time, lists Of the persons who, within
their respective doruinions and territories,
or before their diplomatic and consular
officers, have declared their remuneration
Of naturalization, with the dates and places
of making such declarations, and such in
formation as to the abode of the declarants,
and the times and places of their natural
ization. as thew NAV have furnished.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-20

G. S. SATvINET.
iv23 aul "a Sheriff OF the parish Of Orleans
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-13
The JOurusyman Printer.

/ confess to strong liking for the
Journeyman Printer, says correspon-
dent, especially when he has been
brought up in New York Newspaper
office. He is such quick-Witted person
that he can take the meaning OF frag-
mentary slip OF copy" sooner than
many men could find out what column
Of words is intended to signify and he
has a very keen appreciation Of a good
thing whenever he sees it, He is no re-
spector OF persons-not hel He does not
hesitate to reyile his chum, nor to be
disrespectful to the foreman, nor TO give
the Governor" piece OF his mind, ut
the precise instant when he considers
that his rights have been infringed upon.
To be compelled to stand Whiting for
copy puts him in rage which can only
be appeased by paying him the regula.
ton price OF forty cents per hour and
when required to work Overtime, an
extra dollar is the ultimatum. lHe al
ways gets the dollar.l But the straw
that really breaks his patient back is
"bad copy" At that he swears and |
profess | hare seen grabbed manuscript
on printers case, which would have
inspired the contest soul with intenset
loathing for the creature capable of
clothing decent thought in such indie.
cent garb. The struggle over "fat takes
is one OF the comic sights Of newspa-
per office. No foreman, be he bold ms
bnss, has yet been found courageous
enough to show undue favor in the dis
tribution Of these peculiar nuggets Of
the Printers mine. The bumptious nd
vertiser who willingly pays huge price
for the use OF q column with only doz.
on types from one end of it to the other,
has no idea how the prize OF "iat matter"
is glOated over by the eager eyes above
stairs. To the uninitinted, the business
seems most absurd, but every printer
knows how Jolly it is to set big quadrats
in row, and to count them afterwnrd MS
the fun equivalent offs much solid type.
Hence the printers joy over displayed"
announcements and hence, too, his
profound admiration for the genius OF
au advertiser, who, delighting in the use
Of big letters, fills whole pages with nd
vertlSements Of the most SNOWY and
costly character.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-13

AFFIXED FACT IN PHARIAoY.-Consder
ing the multitude of diseases, tits amazing
that we live: In view of the countless
remedies for them, It is wonderful that we
die. Unfortunately, however, all the dis.
eases are realities whereas most of the
remedies are hmmbugs. One exception
to the latter rule demands the recognition
and approval Of the press. We refer to
On. JosRPn WALEEIfs VINEGAR BiTTERs.
OF the Doctor himself We know nothing /;
but of his medicine we can speak from oh.
servation, for II seems to have found its
way into almost every household. Prob.
ably Il Is more extensively used In this
country, Ms family remedy, tlan any other
preparation, although It has not yet been
before the world three years. Wherever
we 90 we hear Of II. and whenever we
hear oft, the comments on It's efficacy are
enthusiastic. We have questioned suffer-
ers from liver complaint, remittent fever,
fever and ague, chronic headache, vertigo,
irregularities Of the bowels, indigestion,
rheumatism, neuralgia, govt, kidney dis.
eases, and affections Of the lungs, as to its
effects, and the uniform answer has been,
an is doing me good" Believing that
Hwhat everybody says must be true, we
have no hesitation In admitting that
vtSEaAR BrrTERs IL the Great Medical
Success Of the present century.-Com.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-13

Nor F1GrrERN0.-A correspondent
who has recently returned TO England
from the South African diamond.felds
gives II very discOuraginR account Of the
place. Thus he estimates that during
The spring OF last year the value Of the
ones discovered did no; exceed s225,-
600 per month, while at the various
camps 10 less than 10000 people were
engaged, Cith,r OS diggers, or in sup.
plying the wants OF the diggers. Since
then, however, the supply has been
tripled, owing to the discovery Of a small
field OF extraordinary richness. Nearly
four.fifths Of the whole amount Of din
monds discovered, come, 1t is calculated,
from a'little hlllock Of only 20 ncrcs in
extent, to which half the mining ropu.
latl6n has Aocked. Under these circum.
stances, it is not probable that the pre-.
sent extraordinary yield will he long
maintained, depending, rs it does on a
casual find" and not on the average
richness Of the fields.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-13

BASE ISdRATrruDE. A Detroit man,
who had contributed bundle Of his
cast.ofT clothing for the relief Of the VIC
tins Of the Minnesota fire, received from
one OF the sufferers the following note
"Tho committy man Civ me, amongst
other things, wat he called pare ov
pants, and 'twood make me pant sum 10
ware'cm. found your namo an where
You live on one ov the pokits. Ny wife
lalTed so when shode 'em 70 her that |
thot she would have u conipshun it, She
wants to no il there lives and brothes n
man who has legs no bigger than TINT.
She sed II there WIS, he orter to be taken
up fur vigrinsy fur hayin' no visible
means ov support couldent get EN-
on my oldest boy, so used EN- fur gun
cases, H. you havanother pare to spare,
my wife wood like TO get EN- TO hang up
by the side ov the fire place to keep tho
tonps in"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-13
A Kentucky Wonder.

A correspondent gives the following
account of q natural bridge up in the
mountains, which, IN some of its pro-
portions, at least, exceeds in curious IN,
terest the celebrated Virginian geological
contortion 1.-THE same nature:
In Carter county, Kentucky, there is
great curiosity called the "Natural
Bridge which well repr visit to
those attracted BY stange and sublime
scenery. 1t spans stream called Little
Carry, which falls into Little Sandy river.
This bridge is 30 feet in the span, 1876
feet high, l2 feet wide, and 8 feet thick
in the middle and 30 feet ut the ends,
being archcd underneath and level on
the top. One hundred feet below it
there is a cascade with fall of 70 feet,
and two miles distant there is another
cascade with a fall Of 200 feet. From
the bottom Of the rayine spruce pine
has grown up to4he height of four feet
above the bridge, making its entire
height 200 feet.
The sides Of the nyine are so rugged
that, were It not for natunl stairway,
n person on the top Of the bridge wishing
to get under Il would have to walk two
miles. 1t is interesting to compare the
Dimensions Of this bridge with those OF
the celebrated Natural Bridge Of Virginia,
which is 90 feet in span, so feet wide, 90
feet thick, and 300 feet high. The bridge
is not the only natural wonder Of the
neighbOrhood. II its vicinity are two
streams known Ms Big Sinkey and Little
Sinkey, which emerge from the ground
goOd-sized streams, and after a course
Of about two miles again disappear.
There is also IN arteslan well which for.
merly threw up jet about four feet
high, of the size Of u common barrel ;
but. having been obstructed by stones
and trunks Of trees thrown into it by
persons desiriOus Of finding out its
depths, it now only plays to the height
Of n foot above the level OF the pool
Some years ago, in the month Of
August, the writer encountered an enOr-
nous rattlcsnake crossing the road near
the bridge. In length he just reached
across the road, and in thickness he
seemed to measure in the middle Of the
body about us much us M ordinary
churn. tied my horse, got some good
rocks and tried my best on him but my
yolley only caused him to make the
woods ring with his rttles. So, not
liking the look of his eyes, / mounted
my horse and made fink movement,
leaving my hero in possession Of the
field. | told nm old citizen what had
seen. He said, "signs Of that snake
have been found there for twenty years.
| suppose he lived in one Of the large
caves around the bridge.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-13

An old topper was brought before the
Omaha Police Court to answer to the
charge of drunkenness, and pleaded the
constitutional provision that he ought not
TO be tried twice 'or the same offence,
asking the Judge II there wasn't some.
thing Of that kind in the law. The Judge
said there was. "Then." said the inc.
briato, ali you'll send down to Lincoln
and bring Governor Butler up here, /
can prove by him that l haven't been So
Der in the last fifteen years. It's the
same old drunk, Judge-its the same old
drunk"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-13

INsIdSGFIcAScR OF THE EARTn.-M.
Reclus, celebrated astronomical writer,
says this earth is the lowest in rank
among heavenly bodies. Were an as
tronOmcr on some otherplanet exploring
the immensely OF space, this planet we
inhabit, owing to its small size, might
readily eludc his intelligent view. The
sun Is /, 255,OOO times larger and yet,
that enormous naRs is only spSck-a
mere point, which seems lost amid
eighteen millions Of stars which are dis
coverablc by instruments in the Milky
WnY.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-13

Oliver Wendell Holmes, thus discourses
on lawyers as he finds them "The law.
yers are picked lot, first scholars, and
the like, but their business is as unsym.
pathetic as Jack Ketch's. There is moth.
ing humanizing in their relations with
their fellow creatures. They go for the
Hde that retains them. They defend
the man they know to DO rogue, and
not very rarely throw suspicion on the
man they know TO be innocent. Mind
you, | am not finding fault with them ;
every side Of case has n right to the
best statement it admits Of; but say il
does not tend to make them sympathetic.
Suppose in ease Of Fever VS.. Patient,
the doctor should side with either party
according TO whether the old miscr or
his expectant heir was his employer.
Suppose the minister should side with
the Lord or the Devil, according to the
salary offered and other incidental nd.
vantages, where the soul of sinner was
in question. You can see what piece
ofwork il would make Of their sympntli.
les. But the lawyers are quicker witted
than either one Of the other professions
and ADLER men genemlly. They are
good natuied, or, II they quarrel, their
quarrelsaro aboye.board. / don't think
they are accomplished as the ministers,
but they have a way Of examining with
special knowledge for case which leaves
a certain shallow sediment OF intelligence
in their memories about great many
things. They are apt to talk low in
mixed company, and they have q way Of
looking round when they make a point,
as IL they were addressing jury, that is
mighty aggravating, az i had occasion
to see when one Of EN-, and pretty To-.
nous one, put me on witness stand at
a dinner party once"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-13

SECRET or HAPPINESS. Italian
bishop, who had struggled through many
difficulties without repining, and had
been much opposed without mAniiesting
impotence, being asked by friend to
communicate the secret OF his being al.
why's happy, replied, at consists in a
single thing, and that il, making a right
use Of my eyes. His friend, in surprise,
begged him to explain his meaning.
Most willingly" replied the bishop.
In whatsoever state am, first Of all
look up to heaven, and remember that
my great business Is 70 get there i look
down upon the earth, and call to MUD
how small space ] shall soon Hnd in it.
] then look abroad in the world, and /
see whit muliitudos are in MI respects,
less happy than myself, aud then learn
where all my cares must end, and how
little reason ! ever had to murmur or to
be otherwise than thankful. And TO live
in this spirit is to be always hhppy."iI'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-13
Inom Gold is Coined.

Tbo GOLD ,ftcr being properlv mixed
In bor,y ar other Auxinr material. is
nl,csd in pots and melted. # is then
ronred into iron malds and when cool is
r,rr;sj Ia the dcpasit.room and weigh
al amer which A small niece. weighing
sbont time pcnnyweirbt,, Is cut of from
Zach deposited lot Nv the assayer. From
mi, small piece the finencss Of the whole lot
5ncrb,n. $1,000 worth is ascertaincd, its
,,lno calculated and the dep,sitor paid.
Tbe cold in IL rough state il then ready
10 bc transferred 10 the melter and reiiner
and rendered III for coinage.
passin, an We enter the rolling-room,
aud ara c,ncciollv delighted with the mag.
niIicapt eirbty.6orse power engine, which
srnplies tho motive rower to the rolling
machines Abopt two hundred inuots arc
nm tbron,b nor bour ON each nairoi rollers.
Cold .ilyrr and base metal inpots are ali
nut tbrnurb tho same proccs. of rolling,
Tbcv arc received from the meltiru.rooms
in Tho same shane and .ize and nre nassed
tbroupb the rollers until tbcv assume the
.hsnc If lone him STRINGS If The rcouigtc
%ictro.s far tho so,t oI coin rcnuircd
Iu,t L,cR oC ,be q yoljsn ,rc number oI
w,ch;ncs nscd far cnttinr trimming and
H,tten;ug Tho strins In Tho roar Of these
m,cbincs nrc ronccl In a raw in the cy-
IRENE hack parr n tbe room the cutting
nres.es There ,re nine If these machines
aacb ono can,hlc n cnttipc two hundred
and twcntv.iIy, picccs iplaprhetsl pcr
minute
Jrtbcse nIsrcbcts arc or tho denomin.
,,inn Of cents INT GO % nor minnie IL
made Inf II IN tho contrary the pIBncbets
arc gold md or tho denomination Of loublr
eaciCs We have tbc um of 81 400 Nor
minute These nrcsscs sre /, comnorotivcly
rccant invention and each prcss Il canablc
of emitting onv denomination NJ coin os
tbev arc rcgnIatcd Inv tho size Of the puncb
which /. movable a s,mnle or nIonrhcts
from each strin il carefully weiubed before
the strip il permitted IN he ,,sed Tho
nl,ncbcts os ont fall into ho,cs hcnc,th
ibc nrcs. and arr t,ken nnt In Quantities
and nnnc,led in tb,. furnaces On tho on.
tremc lrft nm line with tho cnttIny
presse, nre tho draw benches Tbpsp
machines nrc psed far reculnting accurate.
iy tho ,bickrcss If Tho str,ns NJ roId ar
silver and .mootbinr off any iumns mr.
other uncrcnncS. Inv d,aw,ns The strins bc.
twccn stationary roI,c,s nrevionsIy "a. N
the rcouired tbickness
r,or v,;,no,.; rny ~ or.,n0.,
inn and nJnst;nr tbo ,IInoSo,s or ;noh".,o
coins visitor, orc SorSmctoJ into tbc coin.
Inc room ,rbore ,no,b"r oor,;Jo I'D" s,av
~, w,Jo Uo,e 'Gos hoIoIJ ill., "'' ,,. NJ
If Tho massive rct Js,;c,ts coining rrcssss
Thor" ,rc ,nn or ,Eos" n, .s ~. h1 ono
c,n,b,o If m.L;r" f,om .sron,, ~ ~ ons
bnnJrcd and ,wcntr .oIn, nv, ,ni,n,s'
They arc seldom nm At , grc.tor snsSd
tb,n c;gbty ner minute Ifsssh n.o,s IN
tbc room w,s nm AZ M rro,,cst cnnsci.y
and cngaosd in moking double c,,lss Cs9G
in Tho short Snacc If ono m;nrto ,ro sbon,i
have tbc n.topisb;ng ann NJ sSi Coo man
uf,cturcd Only The I,rcc,t nrcs,es .''' arc
nSrd in m,king coins If Isrre denomination
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-13
The Best Paper!
TRY 1T 4!

The Scientific American Il the cheapest and best
Illustrated weekly paper Published EyeFy nunhar con.
tAna from 10 N ID original ENGRAVING of new machinery
novel inventions, Bridges, engineering works, Areh-
lecture Improved Farm Implements, snd eteTy new
discovery In Chemistry, years numbers contain "a
practical receipts arr veil worth ten times the subserp
ton price Terms, eJa year tJ mail. Specimtna sent
tFre. Mar be had 81 ill News Dealers
PATENTS obtained on the best terms. Models Of
new lnVentions and sketches e1anntd and advice free
All patents are published In the Scientific American the
week they issue Send for pamphlet TIC pages contain
ing lava and full directions for obtalninE Patents
Address for Papef or concerning Patents MUM a
co. y Park Row. y. " Branch Once, cor. and III
gts washtbatbn u. b.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-13

Cart. HALLS Polar ExPRDTIoS.-lt
is reported in Newfoundland that the
steamship PolnriS, which conveyed Cap.
tain Halls Polar expedition, put back to
Greenland last month. particulars Of
the occurrence had reached st. Johns
up to the date of the transmission OF n
dispatch to firm in this city. The news
was procured from a French trader, who
says that vessel which sailed from
Greenland and put into the harbor OF st.
Pierre announced that Capt. Hall had
arrived in Greenland on board of the
United States steamer Polaris. As the
trader understood the news, he believed
the Polaris was not homeward bound,
but had only returned through stress of
weather or want Of coal or provisions.
All on board are reported well.