davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-17

THE PAsDELLY CAsE.-The extraordinary libel
suit which has for some time occupied public at
tention in New Orleans, had not been decided at
last accounts The following dispatch, dated Feb.
10, we find in the Charleston Courier:
The Jury in the First District Court in New Or.
leans. in the libel case, in which George Pandely
is plaintiff and Victor Wilt defendant have as vet
been unable to agree 1t is reported, however,
that all are in favor of Pandelly, with the excep.
fion of one.
twill be remembered that this suit grew out of
statement alleged to have been made by Witt,
that Pandely was of negro descent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-17

A S A FAMILY MEDICINE CAR
"A TER'S SPANISH MIXTURE stands pre- EN-.
inent above all Others. Its s'nguarly efcacious &C.
ton on the blo,d its strengthening and viyifying
qualities its tonic action the liver; its tendency
to drive all huors to the surface thereby cleansu
the system according to Natures own prescription
its harmless ana atthe same time extraordinary rood
effects and the number of testified to bv MANY
of the most respectable citizens of Richmond, Va
and elsewhere. must be conclusive evidence that
there is mn hunibug about it.
The trial of single bottle will satisfy the most
sceptical Of its benefits For sale by
~ BENNETT l. BEERS.
fe 10 Druggists, Us Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-17
GALE OF LOTS UNDER TRUST

49, ~ AIN4 ~. Oxy1Gn xnOOl
~ DEEDS.-By virtue of deed of trust executed
BY John Lynch and VIM. Nekervis to rnyseK and
VIM. Finney, as Trustees, bearing date the 2Sd Of
April 1917 SHALL surviving Trustee in said deed
on the 18th day of March. 1854 proceed to sell at
public auction, on the premises to the highest bid
der, for cash, Lot of Ground in the city of Rich
mend, conveyed by said deed fronting on nth OF
Valley street forty four feet, and running back one
hundred and twenty feet to e. ten foot alley and
known as Nos and g of square No. 10 in Adans' adj
dition And by virtue of another deed Of trust exc.
Gated by said John Lynch and VIM cambridge to-
myself and VIM. Finney. IS Trustees. bearing date
the same sd day Of April 1917, shall also, on the
aame 18th day of March, 1854 the surviving Trus-
tee In the last mentioned deed proceed to sell at
public suction, on the prennses to the highest bid.
der for cash, Lot of Ground in said CITY, convened
by the said deed. situated the side Of valley
street, in what was called AdamS Valley fronting on
said street ninety-two feet and running along the
line of Warrington street one hundred and twenty.
i've feet and particularly described in said deed Of
trust,
The title to the above named lots is believed to
be unquestionable but acting as Trustee shall con-
vey such title only is vested In me by the deeds
of trnst aforesaid The said deeds duly recorded
In the Clerks Office of the Hastings Court Of the city
of Richmond and the properly 10 sold for the ben
eft of James c. Bruce executor of James Bruce the
holder of the notes secured BY said deeds Of rust
j, BROWN, in,
fe i6-db Surviving Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-17

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Statement of articles of Freight brought to
Richmond on the Virginia Central Railroad during
the week ending Feb 11th, 1854:
Grain of various kinds. ...........16S 76 bushels
Flour. $50 barrels
Tobacco .204 hhds
Hogs... .S7I head.
Bacon, butter and lard. .3S ,467 pounds.
Estimated value of the above articles S57,OO0
Grain delivered from the Richmond Depot, during
10th and 18th of Feb 1854. ,604 bushels
STEPHEN HUNTER,
fe IA Depot Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-17
BY GODDIN & APPERSON

DY virtue of a decree Of the Circnit
IL Court of the city of Richmond, pronounced on
the Slstday Of January, 1884, in the of WHITING
ham vs. Griths' heirs ct al vesfins In me the title
to the property herein mentioned, i shall proceed to
sslhat public auction, on the premises, on MONDAY,
the 9th day Of February 1854 az - O'Clock p. M
q tract of LAND in the county of Chesterfield lying
about one mile 4 ON Manchester, the Manches-
ter and Falling Greek Toll Gate, imnaediatcly the
turnpike containing about four acres The Land has
on ii house snd Kitchen, fruit trees, and other im
provemnts. and j. well fenced In. Possesson given
the 18th April, 1854. 49,. 4Fs ssss
TERMs-One-thir cash; balance ct land months
for ne gotiable notes, satisfactorily endorsed
: EMMA E.. WITTINGHAM.
Sale conducte d By GoDDIN 4 AfPERsoS. Ancts.
e. IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-17
- CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE. !
February 14th, 1854. 8
will be received at this Q

4 fee until IL o'clock NJ on TUESDAY, the Gath
inst, for the construction of an IRON, BRIDGE
across the Canal opposite the pump.house.
The castings have been estimated at 81 cents, the
wrought iron at 10 cents per h. and the wood work
at $40 per NJ. feet. board meamre, including all
workmanship and materials, and putting up the
PROPOSALS will also be received at the same
time and place for building the ABUTMENTS Of the
above bridge. Also for building DRY WALL and
BLASTING OUT ROCK, ON the Western side of
the Canal The masonry of the Abutments to be
rock range work. and the materials for building the
Dry Wall to be taken from the rock excavation.
I The masonry of the Abutments has been estimated
at $8 per cubic yard the Dry Wall at $3.50, and the
Rock Excavation at 81 per cubic yard
All ofthe above work to be executed in accordance
with plans and specifications, which can be seen at
the office of the undersigned. sGf
Persons to whom the contracts are awarded will be
required to give approved security for the prompt
and faithful execution of the work and if the con-
not signed within ten days after the date
the awards, they will be considered abandoned and
re-let. ....4,a.4. t.tf Bfq-.4sE e
No bids will be considered which exceed the est.
mated prices.
1t is desirable that the above work should be fin
ished without delay, proposals must therefore
when the work win be completed.
By order of the Watering Committee.
= fe Ibid ef w. GILL, CITY Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-17
coNGREss--wEDNEspAY.

srsArE.-Mr. Hamlin reported = bill to repeal
the tonnage duties on spanish vessels.
Mr. Everett introduced bill to recompense the
discoverer of an anaesthist agent In surgical cases
Mr.. Stuart presented resolution which was laid
over, directing the Committee on Commerce to re-
port abill making appropriation Tor the improve
ments OF Rivers and Harbors.
Mr. Rusk introduced bill to provide for the sur
vivinp officers OF the late Texas navy. IS
The French Spoiiaiion Bin was then taken up
and passed-yeas q, nays 10.
bill estahiishing new land district in Florida,
to be called Tampa, was passed.
A bill constituting San Pedro, In California,
port of entry, was takenup and passed.
The Nebraska bill was then taken up, and Mr.
Houston resumed his remarks, In opposition to the
BILL deprecating repeal of the compromise of
1890. which he would regard as fatal to the South
After he had concluded, the amendment to the
9Th section was adopted by yeas IS to naysl0
Mr.. Chase moved tn amend the section as it now
stood to allow the people OF the Territories no
prohibit slavery If they choose
After some conversation between Messrs Douglas
and Weller. Mr. Badger got the floor, and the Sem
ale adjourned.
HOUSE, OF RKpREsESTATrvEs.-Mr Bissell from
che Committee on Military Affairs, reported back
tho bill. with the Senates amendments, for the re-
lief OF the troops who were sufferers by the recent
disaster on the steamer San Francisco. The House
eoncurred intwo amendments, the other being re-
ferred TO a committee of conference
Mr.. Ewing said he had received paper from N
York, signed by citizens thereof representing that
Mike Walsh a member of the House, is not cit
zen by birth, or under the Naturalization Laws OF
the United States, and was born in Ireland.
The paper was referred.
The bill providing for the safe transmission OF the
mails. &C., was laid on the table.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the Homestead bill, when Mr. Meacham
commenced his remarks in opposition to the Ne
braska bin. Mr.. Richardson called him to ord err
and the chair declared he was out of order the
Homestead bin being the special order for the day
Amid much confusion, Mr.. Washburn appealed
from the decision of the chair, which was over
ruled by yeas 50 to nays 85 So
Mr.. Meacham then proceeded with remarks, de-
nouncng the Nebraska bill, but before the conclu.
sion of his hour yielded the floor to Mr. Fenton who
entered into defence of John Van Buren, and the
Softs he was followed by Mr.. Wheeler. of New
York, who entered into long defence of the
Hards; after which the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-17

GALE OF T. d. QUARLES' STOCK
DAY, the 28th instant CONNIE ncing at 10 O'Clock 10
Will sell at our auction rooms the balance Of Mr.
Thos. D. QuarleS stock of DRY GOODS, remaining
and desirable Goods. =
{ Wewill also sell an invoice of fresh Goods con-
:stins OF Cloths, Cassimeres, vestings Cottonades
&C. &c.
Also, few cases of Women's Boots ~
TERMs-Al sums under 800, cash; over that amt
months credit, for approved paper.
fell KENT. PAINE x KENT, Aucts 5-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-17

DETERS, MARTIN e. CO., CoMmIs
ii SION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS.
Once on 18th street, oppodts Shockoe Warehouse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-17

CARGO OF SUGAR AND. MOLAS-
~ SEES AT AUCTION.--Ou FRIDAY. the NH
instant commencing at 10 o'clock We will san q our
wharf and warehouse. q Rockets the cargo Of The
schr Hannah, from Attakapas with
+ l6o hhds Sugar, fair to prime quality
10 bills. prime Mclssses
ALSO,
80 bbls. clarified Sugar
$50 bbls. Whiskey
4 TERMs-Under $780, cash; over @l0o, months
credit Tor approved negotiable paper
EV Sale without regard to weather sssr
q OVERWHELMINGLY above ale II post.
poned until SATURDAY, tho 18th inst 81 10 oicpkls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-17

FULTON LOTS. rs Buildine i OTIS i
tultcn g Anstisn: o. fRJDAY1zxT, lGsk
lively will Be soid . Buildng Lots e tulton. l1osf
Of which are sfueted the strseta md are
This Will Be hvorable Opportunity forthess vi6h.
Ing 70 obtain lots IA that sapdy improving sscf6n 70
with interest; tte 70 BE- retained until last note =
paid. specs TAYLOR WILLlAM NE. ! 81
PosrpoNED, uu.voidably. to THURSDAY s nsat
! fs 10 TAYLORx WILLIAMS, Auetx
ADDTT10NAL.-Wll be added to tho above, II
lB:gildins LOTS, on Williamsburg avenus, and bss3
tifully located for building purposes, EssI1 3 4
! f IS TAYLOR WILLIAMS
: POSTPONEMENT.-The above sale hssing been
same Will take place on MONDAY, the 30th instant,
af the ssme hour. if fair, II nof the next fair day
thereafter. lie III Tx W.. Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-17

OWNER WANTED-For one Box and
~ one Bundle received per steamer City of Rich
moBd from Philadelphia, marked Richard w Heath,
Richmond, care Of Allen L Paxon, New York.
we r. RANKIN,
.fe 10 Agent u. 8. 8. Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-17

90 STRAYED OR STOLEN
- Gray NEW FOUNDLAND DOG, with
q large black spot his hesd. and smaller one on
the back-answen to the name Of Pluto. ANY per
finding said Doc aud returning him to his owner
ct the Office of Mr.. LOGAN WALLER, doors Be.
low the Columbian Hotel win Be liberailS rewarded
fe I6-2t< ssf8 ssfz1 49, = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-17

N .NOTICE.-To arrive ON the 2Ist
~ ina.., one hundred head of thrss-year old
MULES We askthe attention of farmers and team.
nis lot of Stock They are the best we have
ever hsd inths market and portion Of them are l6
handa high. ~ hssf - rs 3 49, & :
fe l6- 6t* rss4 49, LEE OvERLEY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-17

ISECoND DfSPATCHI - - ..
The America brings the passengers who were
rescued from the Inflated steamer San Francisco,
BY theship Antarctic and carried to Liverpool
They all we'll The report that they went ashore
at Liverpool was incorrect
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-10
800 Reward,
RUNAWAY, on last Tuesday the

&S RUNAWAY, on last Tuesday the
~ l7th instant, my Boy RICHARD. a
.-AAwhite mulatto, about FIVE feet three
or four inches high, tolerably stout built,
about TWEEN two years old with straight
light colored hair, has very sulky ap.
pparance, and answers quick and short
when spoken to said boy has shor, thick
foot, his hands short and thick, chubby
fingers. He had the scar O; blister on
his forehead just above the eye. .brows, he
may Try 10 hide it by wearing h's cap or
hat down over his forehead. He will be
sure to pass himself for n white man for
he is very white aud has been taking great
care of his skin for some time. When he
left he had u cloth cap, black coat and a
dark colOrcd pair Of pauts. He will be
sure to change his cap and clothes MS soon
: hr can; lr also wears his hair in front
straight '.nwn IL hid" the scar o! the hIis-
ter. lie is Shoemaker by trade, though
he may not go AT the business, expecting
tnat he will b. 80 advertised
The above reward OF One Hundred
Dollars Will hc pu,d for hIs delivery IN any
jail in The Stare. II" will he sure To give
himself a"o:hrr na,nc.
JAMES LOWRY.
Brad eyvI!l". 'u'nler D,slrlcl, S c.
May 2h'r, 1852 HO-iG
eY- Ca,mien Jolr,al aud Cheraw Ga
zette publish five tunes.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-10
lPD D@GU~e
(sE L E c T E D.)
To Unfirnelv yVinfer

nv TIE LATE NARY SHELDON, OF WISCONSIN,
BcGonc, old Winter thou white. bearded thing
clustering tornentcr Of the lovely Spring;
dreaming poet said, that OH the lap
VI rosy Spring thou once did take nan;
nnd now 1t seems, iorsooth, that thou dost take
nc hciion Ill good earnest, and dost make
my dniiy court 10 hear and thou woultlsl WOO
Bright Spring TO kiss those lips so cold and blue!
Oiu W inter, thou art rain--dost thou not see
.Ihe maiden flies whenc'r approached by thee
With terror, TO some sunny far rctreat,
Where thy cold breath Gun never chill again
Tho birds and flowers rejoicing in her train
All tho fnir things that brighten in her smile
Vanish away ut thy cold presence While
Thou walkest through the park and DOWN the
street,
The little children who went out to meet
The Spring with ncrrlncni. run bnck and say,
With tears and sobs, that Spring has flown
away,
And dreadful Winter has returned once moro
And pnces up and down before the door
Whenc'cr you go niiel,l, across our hills.
And through The meads and valleys, cen tho
rills,
That lamgh'd like infants meath the Spring s
eOft eye,
Grow cold and dull-nll dark and still they lie.
Go, Winter, go! for ye can only fright
Warm Spring before yc, dropping, in her fight,
The tender blossoms, nourshed by her breath
10 meet, beneath thy feet, Il cruel death.
Where snow capp'd mountains picrco the north.
err sky
Howl in thy solitude. but nc'cr again
IrcsPass upon our gentle Springs domain.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-10
TINDAL, WATSON g. co.

THE subacibers having established them.
selves at the stand opposite A. J. Moses Store,
respectfully solcts tho attention Of their friends
and tho public to their well selected stock
Their assortment comprises ali articles usually
kept, Excepting liquors. and will be constantly
roplenished, and disposed Of on as favorable
terms ~ are offered nny where.
Their stock consists in part aH folows:-
Ladies' Drcss Goods and Trimmings,
Ladies' Collars, Cicmise ties, and Gndar-
sleeves.
Lnccs. Elginss, and Inscrtings,
Jaconet and Swiss Mnslins,
Ladies' and gcntlemens L. c IIdkf's.
large lot of Hosiery and Gloves, Cravats
and Stocks Also,
a full supply of Prints and Domcs,ics.
GROCERI ES. Hardware. Holloware,
Carpenters and Blacksmth's Tools,
Cisten Pumps and Pipes, Carraee Trim
mings.
Crockery and Glassware. Saddlcry and
Harness,
Boots. Shoes, Hats, Caps, Ready made
Clothing. dc. d.. &c.
T1NDAL, WATSON g. co.
JAMES S. TINDAL
SAMUEL WATSON.
II. w. GARDNER.
February %, 1854 II If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-10

How TO MAKE LovE.-A bashful
gentleman, who had for some time nd.
mIrcd lady without daring to disclose.
his passion. sitting near to her one
Sunday, at Church, hit upon the fol
lowing method ot declaring it. Taking
up his Bible he handed it over to her
having first turned down leaf ON
which he had marked, with II pencil,
he following, in ihe cristle "fSt. John
second c'Iapter. fifth verse: " And now
! hcsrech the, lady, not rs though
wi"ir Il commandment unto tn q, but
that winch We hid from the lcgininy,
that we love one another" The lady
in II few minutes returned it, with this
passage turned down and marked:
(Enlh, lst chapter. 10Th verse J
Whittier though goc>t will 60 ;
where thou lodgcst, will lodge: thy
people shall be my people; thy GID
my God. Where thou diest, | will
die, and there will tie buried also.-
The Lord do SD to me, aud more also,
if augh' but death part thee and me-,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-10

Col. BESroN.--The New York Com
nerciul Adrertissr, s,aunch Wing
journal, says:
"On Saturday we received Tclc-
graphic despatch to the effect that the
Hon. Mr.. Benton had notified his
friends that he would neither send nor
receive letters through the St. Louis
post office, because the postmaster of
that city had been appointed contrary
to his recommendation and wishes
The president ard Postmaster General
declined to appoint a gentleman Mr..
Benton recommended, and did appoint
one who was obnoxious to him. We
threw the despatch under the table
deeming in an cxageration, to say the
least, for who could have supposed that
man Of Mr. Bcnton's years would
have been guilty of such piece of
egregious folly and small ana impo.
tent revenge? The despatch, howev-
cr, was entitled TO more respect, The
honorable gentleman having published
the correspondence between the Post
Oifice department and himself"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-10
Lumber and Wood,

THE subscriber, superintendent of the
Steam Saw Mill Of Coghlan, Dixon g. Co., re-.
spectfnly informs the public. that they are pre-
pared to furnish Lumber of any description a,
the shortest notice.
Having good wagons and teams, they can de.
liver to purchasers when desired They have
large quantity Of prime Oak and Ligli,wood
which they can deliver to customers on moder.
ale terms.
TERMs.-A reasonable deduction in all cases
for cash, or otherwise, notes will be taken when
orders are filled
Every eSer,ion will be used to give satisfac-
ton to those VINO invonr ns with orders
COGLAN, DIXON, & Co.
Sum,ervillc, Jan. l8, 1854. II If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-10

A RARE PUrr.-It 1t is by no means
perfectly easy matter to write good
puff. To do it neatly requires tact rs
well MS talent. The following, if it
lacks grace, certainly possesses vigor.
1t is from the Rutland Herald, and
describes person of the name of Dar-
win Mott, esquire, from whom his wife
had just obtained divorce.
We know that man, Darwin Mott.
lie came to St. Alban's with long
face, a headed cane, and Rev"
pretixed to his name. lie preached
ono faith few months, and suddenly
changed it. He preached and went
hunting the same day. Hy preached
on temperance, (and the people were
astonishcd at his stolen lectures and
tegned honesty and got drunk. He
lectured to young ladies, and played
the adulterer. He kept bad school :;
edited rccless paper; stole money,
and charged the theft upon the SER
want girl; got the office of deputy in
spector; got drunk upon smuggled
liquor; took one shirt, another mans
wife, and bundle of manuscript ser.
mons, and runaway from his own wife,
hls paper and 2 crowd OF creditors"
South Carolinian.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-10

An act has just passed the LegisIa.
tnre of Now York, which provides
that any married woman, whose hus.
band, either from drunkenness, profit.
gaey, or froH, any other cause, shall
neglect or refuse to provide for her
support. OF. tor tho support and educa-
tion Of her children, and any married
woman who may be deserted by her
husband shall have the right in her
own name to transact business, to
receive and collect her own earnings,
and the earnings of her own minor
children, and apply the same for her
owa support and the support and edu.
cation of such children, free from the
control and interference other husband,
or of any person claiming to be re
leased from the same by or through
her husband"
Daily Carolina Times.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-10
Columbia Clothing
G4A9PoOR2GS9AG
Fullings, BostWick & Co.
COLUMBIA, S. G.
~ AVE constantly on hand the larges,
IL stock of
AA@TMAMSo MMISo

SaoAID9s S@a Soo
in this place, which they are prepared to
sell ut prices lower than any her cstab-
lIstImcnt III Columbia.
Their Clohing Is manufactured by them.
selves with particular reference to this
market, and they feel wrr-antcd to say il
Is inferior tn none, and SUPERIOR TO
MOST CLOTHING offered in any part
OF the country. Their business il con-
hncted upon til" one pric" cash principle,
and the price of their ynnis nar ed =.
plan tigures upon each article ry winch II
uniformly OF price is observed. and thr
inexperienced buyer is cnal,'ei 10 make
his purchases at as low rate, Ms The more
experienced and het:er Judge. Persons
WISHING Columbia a'e respectfully invited
to an examination Of our stock and prices.
February 10Th, 1851. l6-Iv.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-10
NEW STORE

Third Door South Of The Towa Half
and nearly opposite Iindal. d: Watsoa,
sAaHE subscriber would respectfully in.
q form :hc citizens Of Sumtervi.ls and
the public generally, that no has opsRaa sts
tho above place general assortment of
Dry Goods. Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps. Hardware, Crockeryware, &c. &c.
Aso, a Choice lot of Family Groceries of
every description, with Fruit of various
kinds, such as Oranges, apples, Lemons,
&C: &C., which he will cell very low for
CaIh.
). BARRETT.
Nov. o, 1853. % ly.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-10
Notice.
Look Up Street.

WEBB CLARH's HOTEL is still in Cd
efa''on-Uhanke to the kindness of good
irlends)-ready 10 receive customers, and
entertain them, to their entire satisfaction.
MIR. c. is resolved that his Hotel shall not
he excellcd by any house in the country.
Everything the market can furnish shall
De spread upon his table, we'll cooked and
rleanly. The beds are all in good order.
and shall he Kept so. Give him trial
and MIR. Clark pledges satisfaction.
Jan. IL, 1854 IL If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-10
Improved Cotton Gins,

Thankful for past favours the subscriber wish
es to inform the public that he still manufac-
lures Cotton Gins nt his establishment in State
burg, on the most improved and approved plan.
which he thinks that the eottun ginncd on ono
Of those gins Of the late improvement is worth
At least quarter of u cent more than tho cot.
ton ginned, on the ordinary gin. He also man
utactures them on the most simple construction,
Of the finest finish and Of the best materials: 10
wit, Steel Saws and Steel Plated Ribs Case
hardened which he will sell for 81 per Saw
He also repairs old gins and puts them in com.
plete order at the shortest notice. All orders for
Gins will be promptly and punctually attended
to. WILLIAM ELLISON.
Stateburg, Sumter Dist, s. G. Feb IT, 26