davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23
"iA ia R~ALsAnr..
Fhe Great Anew ta'

WlsTAR's RALs,w
FAe Great Anew. slq
FOr Consumption 4
65sthma Bron cb n BE y Iva
Breast, Chronic ecu coD rsl@a
lng, Splitting Of Slogg1' Ds
I52ns o OF the Pulmop.. 'ad
BE NOT DECEiVFSS'l gs,s
the trne article AND - ~ |
a eure be possible an H.. ,eol
OF OF all medicines 'v Me- Ra'a
Cherry "lsllfs MI
sueh . ihe unpreo ed.o,.i
scdp'ion r conrs .oyor.i' Prsss
pared Of Chemical : w., ~ Vp
which the author ), sAslaca
hand for the wissst 1allfe u
s know "nS nothing of the %Os.
selling an article siniT,9l ''uns
pearanee, or by rfpresenli,ll y
superior to this B%alssN Aa
wistar's b. Bols as1i Z att Il.
the great Remedy and @d'%a %
must be like this IN n" O,n = ''l !
IKE in substances. "'l'ei q
Believe not the cunDi,.,.
tons, and take onlv ,ba n.
Wistar's Balsam II WA WI dpiIgal
be like it. "la CA.n.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23

SroRM.-on Saturday last, there was a severe
storm in this County, commencing, as we
learn near Doak's Creek and extending be-
yond Camden. Much timber and fence was
blown down and the corn that was up suffered
severely from the hail, which was abundant
and Of the largest size.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23

LATER FROM SENATOR CoRwIV THE late
Georgetown Herald contains a correspondence
between Gen. T. Flournoy, of that place and
Senator COrwln, in reference to a Cabinet APP
p%ointmenI. We give the Senator's reply. 1t
is about as straight out" document as VIZ
have seen for many aday.-Y. Whig
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90, I849.
Dear General; | received your note last eve
ming. If | were much less modest than / am,
| should blush still, Tor the over estimate your
partiahIy viii put, on my poor abilities and
still poorer efforts. For the friendship which
thus abuses your better Judgment, | cannot but
feel grateful, nay proud; | only regret that |
cannot fulfil the expectations which such
friends must indulge.
| have no more idea Of going into Gen Tay-
lor's Cabinet, than OF trip to the moon. In
the first place, il Gen. T. is the sagacious gen
tleman hope 10 find him, he will not have me
there, aud 2ndly,were he to ask il, on his BEN
ded knees, would not consent.
He would expose himself to the attacks o
Sou,heron Democrats especially, on his sup.
posed position on the WiImot proviso. A
seat held By me in his CatInet, would be
proof positive against him, on that point.
| would no more allow him to he assniled
through me, thanl would thrust u man be-
tween m head and a bullet. In the next
place, fools and drmagoguos all over the coun-
try could tell, and with effect, Of my position
on the Mexican War. All these shafts, Gf
fly at olD shall strike my " bosom, and
none other, General Taylor should select men
to whom no such positive objections exist.
me hear from you often.
Truly, your friend THO. CORWIN.
GEN. F~LoURNoY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23

The deaths from Cholera in Nashville, du-
ring the months Of January and February were
So. No deaths from that disease since Febru-
ary 23d.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23

IMPORTANT FOR DEALERS IN HORSES This
Louisville Journal says;
We were surprised the other day, in beiug
told by a kentucky grazler, that be now found
the best market TOR horses and mules in New
York and New England. His custom now is
to send his best animals in that direction, and
poorest to the South, When the people Of
the East first began to make railroads, it was
supposed that the horso-dealer's would soon be
broken up; but twice the old number are now
required. A division of labor in that section
gives the means of paying high prices; the,
South clings to one staple and employment
and can afford to buy only the second best.
1t is certainly convenient to have a market
on both sides of US, but our graziers would
save fifteen or twenty per cent, f the rail-
roads, manufactures; and market were al sa
home.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23
w Do RIo GnANDr.-A lolter Il!

sON THE RIO GRANDE.-A letter fr om
cHOIEaA 'sbraary %, ls49. says tina. the
BtuzOs Of + e along the line Of the Rio
Cholera ia ragi. EAts. In the little town Of
Grands a 4 %isarfst Sp1lation Of 800, upwards
Brownsville with . p within two days.
Of 60 psEaona have died
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23

EARLY MARRIAes-A lady uTarv iatb
old, was married ~ ma, "a ,or,bap Il
Females nature IL that meridian FAST e.. -.
any other region. Ats 81 3 young lao. ~.
etrumpisns growth 70 carry Oh quite sol.
Airgsnons.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23

The Lexington, Holmes Co., Advertiser, says
that a steady and industrious bricklayer and
also silver smith. are much wanted at that
place. One Of the churches is shut up under
the Mechanics lien.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23

APPOISTMESrs.-FtEpatric Warren of Iowa,
has been appointed end Assistant Postmaster
General. Hon. John Gayle has been appointed
US. District Judge for Alabama, rice Craw-
ford, resigned.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23
BIG BLACK.
March 10, I849.

The Alabamaians propose to send a block
Of Alabama Marble, lately polished, to be
inlaid in the outer wall Of the Washington
Monument, now going up in the district.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23

Is II NOT TRUE? That only those ladies' use
much iewolry whose natural attractions are
not sufficient to draw attention to them.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23
Printers fee 1900
THE TATE OF MIssl''l''

Madison County
BY the Probate Court Of 'ai'
March Term, lSls
EIY John B. Hoacott, t,l'
I'D Probate, in and fof lhs !
uadiso, and State Of Misss'PP
Notice IS hereby given ihli
cation to me by John Saln'fS
liam H SutherIandp william
and Elizabeth, his VIE q n 4,
who claim an undivided Ps'l I
s %,rD est estate Of john P'll, |
said Said county deceased, nop .
Daniel Dan Sutherland, ESecaIaeI e
dian-I have nominated NJ \
Hugh Sanders, and j9Dn M
commissioners to dlyioS .t.ts
sonaI estate into equarl .' I'll I'D
the parties entitled . , Sisei
of, and unless proper y 81
led 10 me at the tern ~ I'd
to be held on The s ssco1IB or,
Nav next, at the cSp \, al
town Of Canton, in ano J s,1|
the said C G Sanders H Oaaialsil
.Leggott, will then l b iP i %
sioners to make paril'lO"
al estate as aforesaid a tbb
Given under my O'n'
Of March lS49. ,,owCO|
JOHN Judge 81
soA0
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23

RAILROAD IRON Losr!-We regret to ls,,n
s.o TONS OF rails Tor the Eastern Railroad
oe,"een this and Brandon, was los, tho "a or
February in the Ship Pioneer, which fonO
uslea at sea. As the iron was fully insured
.ns pf'nclpai loss which will accrue from ~ ~;
as"' VIII be from delayin completing and ran.
o ee,,ng tne road available as a source of row
enue; we presume, the commissioner rev.
-Souhron, V'ueF another lot
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23

Col. Hodge, Editor Of the N. o. Bulletin,
writing from Washington under date Of March
5th says:
"Tho number present at The Inauguration
exceeded all former precedent gentleman
who noticed the first inauguration Of General
Jackson, told roe there was nj least four times
the number thai were then present, and twice
those who attended at Gen. Ilsrrison's. The
whole encl sure in front Of the capitol was fill
ed by a dense crowd closely packed together.
The inaugural gives great and genera satis-
faction. II can hardly do otherwise. His in
terprelatinn Of the Constitution will be in &C.
co,dauce with judi cial decisions aud the prac.
tice under the earlier Presidenls, Two safer
rules Of action on this important point could
not possibly be adopted. The whole of the
Inaugural, however, is 50 excellent that it is
hardly possible to say which portion of it is
best.
Mr., Ewing Of Ohio, Gan uoqoeslionable Sc
%leclion,D has been app ,iuted 10 the Home De-
partment. THERE'S a peculiar propriety in FL
ling this department with a western man, as
all Indian A fairs, and the busi ness appertain-
ing to the public lands, will be under his con-
troll.
1t is said to-day that Hannogan has actually
been paid bis $4,000 outfit for the mission to
Frankfort. If this is 80, | think it caps the
climax Of anything that has yet taaon place
on the part Of Mr.. Buchanan and Mr.. Walker,
the signatures ofhoih Of which was required in
order to effect the payment, as Mr.. B mus t
make the requisition for the amount Mr..
Polk in making the ap l%ointment Of VI. Il. has
gone even a 5op beyond old john Adams in
the case Of his midnight Judges, and beat the
old man by some six hours, as he appointed
them about almost day light"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23

ThOmaSL Smith has been appointed Regis.
tor Of the Treasury uice Major Graham resign
cd,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23
SALE OF A ~RUy,wm,

SALE OF A RUNAw,r,S
I HAVING advertised ! n \
I1 gro named Henry cl I
Jail of Madison COUNT !, !.
law, and six months b,,'.
since said advert emenl, II
to sell said negro, on Von5,,
DAY of May nexl, al the copts,
in the town Of Canton, gsd,,
10 the highest bidder, 81 81
WILLIAM 5 b
Sheriff Of Madison Con-
March go, ls49.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23

HE New FosrMAsrER GEnrRAL.-The Wa. Oh
lng'on correspondent of the N. O. Courisr
tb0co) thus speaks of the new post master
General "Tho selection of Mr.. CoIlams,
q Vermont to be Postmaster General, is the
oes. tha' could have been made. He worl,a
naru' l'VeS close, and is endowed with homes
y and excellent common sense. The oo~1
Wy ! TO be congratulated that this oor,
lOlio has fallen to his lot . put
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23

NOTICE The subscription list for building
the CAUTION Male Academy is in my hands tor
collection. Subscribers will save cost by call
,oon J. l.. MITCHELL.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23

We learn that the Cholera still EXIST in New
0Eeana. and on plantations in the river Couu-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23

VETea are authorized to announce NJ "
w Staples as a candidate for recollection 70
the Office Of Town Constable. Election on the
l9th,inst.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23

George W. Crawford, not W, H., is the Sec
rotary Of War.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23
OFF fnrnoi

OF for caliion,
Agent to collect al ~.
and pay the same 10 lho, W.
March %, ls49. "Q
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23

VTYE are authorized TO announce T. w,
w cox. as a candidate for tie ONCE OF
Sheriff Of this County.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23

EWTear are authorized 10 announce JOHN !
wv CAMERON as q candidate for r~e-eiec7
ton 10 the Office Of Probate CLERK.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23
Paw I'm 5.

Pay Up! Paw M
a LII Persons indebted "
- signed will please al !
their bills immediqtslv' :,
A man cannot go to CaIS,,'
money. My house and I,
stock and tools are ror SAL i
Moroh % 90, A. SAa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23

WYE are authorized TO announce HENRY
wv X. COULTER as a candidate tor re-
election to the Office Of Circuit Clerk.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23

TKTE arc authorized 10 announce JAMES
w n. CHAMBERS, as Candidate for
the Office Of Probate CLERK.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23

YWTear are authorized to announce JOHN 3.
w HOWCOTT as a candidate for ~re-elec-
ton 10 the office Of Probate Judge.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23

W. s y" 'S!7os IS c e GSp ',s lof % f@..oie =.
inn - ,ba oGce Of Sheriff of this County.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23
MIS- 8ISSIPPI CREOLE.
CANTON, MISS

Mrssrs, R MuRRi5& 20, Gcnerol Aetnts
d BIsek Hawk, Mis5ssippi, are authorized
Agents Of iie Mississippi Creole.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23

EKTEa are authorized to announce Illuo
wv N. HBRNDoN as a candidate 10
Dis,flct Attorney, for The 5h judicial Us
I riot composed Of the CouN'ies q uau.sO"
Yazoo, Holmes, Attala Leake and WINSTON
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23

A printing telegraph has been invente and
exhibited by Mr.. AightOn.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-23
70 Candidates.

aTbass thst dance must pay the fiddler"
Ia NO CASE will We announce the name o. q
snndidnte until the fee is paid. County Offices
$500; District ond State $1,000.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12
CHOLERA

A THOUGH it may be said by adopting proper precautions
IN comparative safety may be enjoyed while surrounded oy
malignant Cholera yet it must be admitted that when II prevails
TO any extent, all persons are more or less affected, and the slight
est irritation or Encouragement OF the bowels may bring on the dis
ease. To ward OF an attack it is Of the utmost importance 10
the system. Therefore warm clothing and gen rrous diet is essen
til, avoiding It the same time severe exposure, excessive fatigue
and the use Of all trashy green and indigestible food. As Purga-
tyes OF a strong or drastic character often act with great violence
during the prevalence of Cholera, none hut the milder kinds, such
as Castor OIL, or Rheubsrb combined with some aromatic should
be used without the sanction OF a Physician.
As prompt measures are necessary in case OF the premonltory
symptoms appearing; aAd as strong stimulating and narcotic me-
dicines, when improperly used, may seriously iniure the cOnstitu-
ton and induce other diseases, the following course Is recommend
ed until q Physician can he obtained:
In case of slight Diarrhea. or painful, or unpleasant sensahons
in the stomach or bowels. take one Of the Titon Pills, every hour
until ; or four are taken or relief is obtained.
In case of vomiting, or continued diarFhRa, take a teaspoonfui
Of the Cholera Tincture in a cup of strong Peppermint or Spear
these mild measures fail. which of cours can only succeed by be
ing resorted to early, and the disease progresses and crampsc come
on. and no Physician Of hand, let the patient be put To a warm
bed, and let some strong Liniment be well rubbed over the stom-
ah and bowels, on the Spine, and on the hands and feet. Or lett
large mustard plaster be applied TO the stomach and also to the feet
and hands, the spine, sc, and give ateaspoonful Of Cholera Tine
ture every half hour or ohener, II some warm Peppermint tea un-
heated salt or bran applied to the bowels and to the exfremities,
ond bottles OF hot water along the side OF the body, will contri-
butte materially TO a favorable result
A dose OF Calomel and RheuboTb 10 grs. each, or one or two blue
pills should be given occasionally in connection with the above
treatment, so as to promote proper action Of the Liver.
The above Pills and TIncture, and every variety of pure drugs
and fresh Medicines. as also genuine French Brandy. Port and Ma
deria Wines, and all other articles in that line can be had at all
times from s. A. DUvAL,
5y First door east of Little & Cosz. INDIANAPOLIS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12
Report of the Board of Health.

10 the CITY Council Of Indianapolis:
Gentlemen: The undersigned constituted a board OF
health for the city, by your honorable body, take great
pleasure in reporting that our city is comparatively very
healthy. That while we hear Of other places, and other
cities fearfuIly scourged by the awful ravages of the Chol-
era we are under so many obligations TO thank God, that
our citizens have thus far been exempted from its destruc-
ton. The city is at present entirely free from small pox.
We would furthermore most respectfully remind your
bonors of the importance of taking immediate, and active
measures to have removed thoroughly from all our streets
and alleys, all kinds of filth which might tend in any way
to eagender or encourage disease. To The same end all
cellars should be carefully examined and lime freely ap-
piled to their walls and floors.
We would earnestly recommend TO your most serious
deliberation the propriety of establishing a city Hospital.
This need not be on a very expensive scale. A house
that would cost a very few hundred dollars, located on
the out limits of the city, would be amply sufficient for
all necessary purposes for several years to come. The
wonderful rush of strangers TO our city and the rapidly
which marks the growth of our spreading population, and
the fact that in a few months we will be approached from
all directions by railroads and canals-Thus making our
place the great thoroughfare Of the West, and second to
none in the United States, are deemed by US sufficient
reasons for bringing this mailer before you for your con-
sideration. With these precautions on your part, and a
firm reliance by all on Almighty God who alone can
quell the raging pestilence, we shall be prepared for sick
ness when IL comes.
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
J. s HARRISON, \
F~UNKHOUsER. Board of Health.
w. c. THOMPSONsO
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12

GOVERNOR KING AND SENATOR BENToN.-A short
time since we stated. on what we deemed good au-
ihority, that our estimable Governor conceded with
Col. Benton. in his views Of slavery. and of the Jack
son resolutions. We rejoice to be able now to an
nounce that the Governor has published, in the Lex
ington Journal, an able letter or address on the subject
which confirms all we stated. This we shall publish
shortly, for the special benefit Of the Calhounltes /;
and we now ask them to recollect, hereafter, that the
State administration and Col. Benton stand together
against the Jackson resolutions-that the people Of
Missouri also, are with Gov KING and Senator Ben
ton will soon be evidenced beyond the possibility Of
doubt.-St. Louis Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12
sUERrrE,S SALE.

3 2 Y vhtne Of a certified copy Of a decree of the Marion CIcna
~ Court, issued ny The clerk Of The said court and To zoe atreiea,
wherein VILLAIN u. Morrison, Thomas q. Sharpe, George meD"lgu
and William u Morrison, and George Nc Doueal. are cHnpta.hahis,
and John S. Christian, William NJ. Christian. and James \. ChilSt
ian, are defendants, | will on the 2eth July, lS49, at The Ceun to1se
ds1T in The city Of indianapolis, in the county of Marion, state OF W.
dana, within the hours prescribed by law, expose TO public SAFE, me
rents and profits Gr seven years &C The following described real estate,
situate IN said county OF Marion, to-wit: -
The east half Of the northeast quarter Of section twenty TWO, l:El
u township fourteen CD north, Of range three () east. containing
eighfy acres more or less.
Aud shplld The said rents and profits OF the said tract oil land tnen
and there not be sold fR a sum sufficient to pay and satisfy 10 SAID
conpainants the amounts respectively due them, On said decree 10
eether with the interest and co u, | will NJ The same time and place
expose la public sale the fee simple Of said Tell estate, and all the es-
tate right, interest claimed and demands in law and equhy ofthe said
John :. Christian, William VI. Christian, and James = Christian,
and also al the right and interest which Martin S. Christian, deeeas
ed, had and held therein before and al the time This death, to satisfy
tie said complaint ns respectively, the several amounts Of principal
AMI interest due them respectively. as in said decree specified, TO
gether with costs. CHARLES C. CAMPBELL,
July 3, 1879. CTS 1913 Sheriff NJ. c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12

NATIONAL REFORM IN OHlo.-Naiional Reform
principles are making rapid advances in nearly all
the Northern States. A large number Of papers aside
from those exclusively devoted 10 the discussion Of
that subject favor most or all their measures. In Ohio
there are but few-Only two or three we believe
which are the recognized organs of the party. Yet
their principles are making rapid progress in that
State. Conventions have been recently held in va
rious parts of the State which have been well attend
ed. One recently held ut Carrolton was addressed by
Col. Joseph Cable, member elect 10 the next Congress,
and others; and the following resolutions prepared by
Judge McElderry were adopted by reclamation:
i. Resolved, That the transfer Of large bodies of
land to spectators is q direct Infringement upon, and
a usurpatiOn of the natural and inaIienate rights of
the mass of the people-hence Land Limitation is
demanded by the rights of man, as bestowed by the
Creator himself-sustained by his laws of nature and
revealed will.
2. Resolved, That each landless adult-male or fe-
male-should be entitled 10 160 acres of the uusold
public domain, by becoming an actual settler thereon.
3. Whereas, "Allj just powers of Government are
derived from the consent of the governed"-are based
upon and flow from their natural rights: Therefore,
A.. Resolved. That an inalienable homestead Of $500
is just and right; and q law to that effect should have
passed the present Legislature; and we mutually
pledge ourselves to oppose any and every man for
office who opposed or may oppose its passage.
5. Resolved, That we are opposed to all and every
species of tyranny over the minds or bodies of men,
that the recently acquired territory is free from Slave
ry and must ever remain so; and, in political action,
we shall ever keep an eye TO these sentiments.
6. Resolved, That we, as National Reformers. are
In favor Of a change, revision or alteration of the
Constitution of the State Of Ohio-so as to make all
that we will not vote for any candidate for the Legis-
lature who does not accord in sentiment with this
meeting in regard 10 a change of the organic law of
Of the State.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12
THRESEKHNG MACHINES.
Envrsu acS rEt-nEo Nntfpn


rENHAT at the NEW FOUNDERY at Indianapolis, are manu-
IL featured the far-famed and justly celebrated Watson & Hoo
yers Thrashing Machines. II is only necessary for us to say,
that we manufacture fire kinds of Horse Powers for thresling, or
threshing and cleaning wheat, all By the same operation. We are
also prepared TO make three different kinds of Separators, viz
Pitts, Townsends and Whitmansp Patterns, all of which are sta
tionary. The Powers. Threshers. and Separators are the same
patterns as those manufactured at Rochester, N: Y, and Miamias-
burg, Ohio. Joseph Watson. who has manufactured the above
machines for the last eight years at MiamiashuTg, Ohio, is now a
partner in the Finishing Shop, Foundry, SC. 1t is needless for
US to say that those Machines are the best in the United States.
No other Machine can be compsred to them for speed and utility.
One of the Machines Will thresh from 4 to 800 bushels of wheat
in a day, ready for market.
Also, steam Engines, with or without boilers of any size desra-
ble-warranted perfect, and to operate well Saw and Grist Mill
Castings, of all kinds, fitted up to any draft furnished Crate
Bars, Fire Fronts, &c. Also. the celebrated and far famed
Earker'S Water Wheel,
Kept constantly on hand arso, Corn Shelters, with Separstors,
TO carry away the cobs, Sc, and Glover Hullers that every far.
mer should have. We make Hand Lathes and Slide Laties OF
every description. Horse Powers and Threshing machines of all
kinds repaired on the shortest notice; Screw Plates and Taps Of
size or thread Screws for Hay Presses for any description of
Press, from a 1000 pound screw, to any smaller size. Come one,
come all, and see that work can be done as cheap and as neat by
us, as it can be done in older cities.
TAYLOR. WATSON & CO.
Indianannns Inne- 1 1870. lily