davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15
New and Wonderful Machine.
WILLIAM STODDARD, Proprietor.

INlE Subscriber having purchased the Right
l. for the State Of South Carolina in the only
Machine now invented, for RlFTlNG ana
SHAVING SHINGLES. BARREL HEADlNG,
&c,ls prepared to sell the Right Of the Districts
or single Machines, at prices sufficiently low to
make it an induccmcnt for purchasers.
The Machine being simple in its construction
and not liable to get out Of order, is capable
OF Splitting and Shaving Two Thousand Shin
giles per hottr-bcttcr than made by hand. IL
Is portable. and can he worked by hand, horse
or steam power. Ten to fifteen days work OF a
Machine will make enough Shingles to pay the
price asked for single one.
Large Inducements are offered to persons wish
ing TO purchase the right of several Districts
One OF the Machines can be seen in operation
IN the City of Augusta, at VIM. II. Goodrich's e.
l,ianlng Mill, and one also may be seen in a.
short time Mt Mr. j. Wits Machine Shop, at
Edgcfcld C. ii.
TIIOS. G.. LAMAR.
Hamburg, S. c., April 90 1854. 5l-tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15
A RARE OPPORTUNITY,

( IONS is disposed to favor those, whose old
IL clothes wont last ;hcin til warm wealth
er with an opportunity Of procuring handsome
iNrE;: SuiIS at Coat. Eccollcct, you've got
the balance of this month, the whole of March,
(that dcathblowcr to cows and calves and q
part OF April to pass through before YOU can
dispense with your old pa'chcil-up winter arti-
clcs And if you don't think they will last
You out, don't he backward, (modcsty in wo-
man is u virtue, i'll man fault,) for BY coming
forward; with little money, you can get
enough Winter Clothing, without strainnc your
cfedt or making single aceoN,t, to last YOU the
next two or three years.
w Donttakc up the notion, because I am
Offering You such bargains, that am hard-run,
or extremely anxious to sell. am doing it cx
cinsive!y for your"wn good. have ri,nty Of
mo:"v for my "wn use, but | want to raise Il
small sum with this Winter Stock was speak
ing of, for the benefit Of some acQuaintanccs
expect along in short time, who cannot do
without it. So you sec, the object is Il chari-
table one and ought t" be encouraged.
before forget have just received large
lot of the finest kind of Cigars
Feb 10, 1854. IL If J. J. LYONS.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15
LAND FOR SALE.

I OFFER for sale Tract Of Land, -,
L. lying on both sides of Turkey ssiiiI
Creek, in Abbcville District, about five miles
North of C"kesbury Depot, on the Cambridge
road, containing
GS 4 A AcrcS.
About one hundred and fourteen acres bottom
land, some fifty of which is mill pond bottom of
the richest and most productive quality; three
hundred acres fine woodland the balance
cleared and in cultivation:
On the premises are a comfortable DWELLING
house, having nine rooms. all necessary out
buildings, Blacksmith Shop, anda
Fine Merchant Mill.
This place is situated in one of the most desi
rable and healthy neighborhoods in the District
or State.
The place was formerly owned by Reuben
Robertson, deceased, and is known as 'the Rob
"rtson place"
Persons desiring to purchase land, would do
well to come and see this tract, as am conf
dent they will be pleased with it, rs well rs the
terms Oh which will sell.
MARY N. ROBERTSON.
Nov. l, 1854 90 If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15

~ DUNG man, do you believe in future
state Z! SIN course I does-and what's
more intend to enter it as soon as Bet
sey gets her wedding things ready"
~ GU mistake me do you believe in n
future state of rewards and punishments -
"Most assuredly; if should cut muns
with red d-hcaded woman l should expect
my hat indented by the first broomstick she
could lay her hands on"
:, go TO- young man, you are incorrigiLle.
"Go two /? If it wasn't the law arip bio-
amy darned if | wouldn't go dozen. But
who supposed, deacon, that man of Your
years would give such advice to person
just starting in life?"
This took the deacon down.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15
MISCELLANY.
Cholera Infantuna,

The following is from a distinguished
clergyman who never says what he does
not know: This is the season for Cholera
lntantum. Many years ago / received from
an excellent physician recipe for this pre-
Valent and often fatal disease. which 7 have
used now for twenty three years in nv own
and other families with uniform srccess
Every intelligent physician will see that the
combination meets every ordinary indication
OF the disease. There may be cases of un-
comfortable violence, which no remedy will
arrest. But l never have known this
remedy to fail in any case in which il has
been tried; and believe that in most cases
which prove fatal from ordinary neglect and
subsequent treatment, the timely use of this
recipe would have saved the patients. t.
never produces irritation, debility, or other
bad consequences. 1t is as follows Gallo.
mel, IL grains; Opium, grain; Powdered
cinnamon, 25 grains; Prepared Chalk, As
grains. Mix and divide into sixteen pow-
ders. 1t will be seen that there are three
quarters of a grain of calomel and onc-s;x.
teenth OF grain Of opium in each powder.
Keep box Of those powders on hand. As
soon as a child is affected with bowel COM
plant so seriously as not to be promptly
relieved by change Of diet, give one Of
nose powders, and repeat every four hours
until relief is obtained. One powder will
often relieve, two generally, four always.
except IN such violent and rapid cases rs
nave never seen. In the summer time du-
ring the irritation of dentiton, the disease
VIII probably return every week or two, and
II may be as certainly relieved with perfect
safety IN few hours by one or two DOW
dets. AS far as my observation goes. there
ought never to be death or a protracted
illness from cholera infantum. Some persons
have violent antipathy to calomel, derived
IN some measure from the abuse of if. but
more frequently from use of it in cases which
!DYprevious neglect or bad treatment had
been rendered incurable. The remedy last
resorted to is then charged with the effect
o., OF that previous neglect, or bad treatment.
nhose persons may be assured that none of
the evils they apprelend from the use
81 caiomel will result from the free bnt
ludiclous use of those powders.-The above
valuable recipe was sent us the Other Jou
~ female friend, whose success in the
], treatment Of the sick in her own laroe fanS. I
'ay might entitle any remedy TO crsd;,. |
1onr family physician will tell you thai tb;s
is q sinpie and most effeacioss remedr ''S fos
the bowel affections of children. com,no ~,
to the spring and summer that van on n,ol.
pave il safe and right for use, get your pby. @
nclansto put it ups Louisville Journal
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15
TIN! TIM! TINl!!

=" W. LAWSON, very grateful for patron
liz age heretofore emjycd, bcgs leave to
say to his friends and customers and the pub
lie generally, that lie has now. at his old stand,
on Main street, next door to White Il Bullock
a full and complete assortment of TIN WARE
In his store may he found =
Buckets-ail shapes and sizes; Gov
cred and uncovered; Bonnet Box
es; Bcd-Stcamcrs; Coffee
Pots-all sizes; Cake
Ians-assorted
shapes; Candle
Moulds:
Cake Boxes: Coal Carriers: Cullen
d"rs; Coffee Roastcrs; Candle
Sticks; Dish Pans; Dish
Covers; Dust Pans Fat
Stoves; Foot Tubs;
Glass Drainers;
Knife Box
es; ;.'a. ,;ant',Is; H,;i;. Lamp-Fselers; Milk
cs; M"lasscs Cups; Milk
Skim:ncrs; Muffin Rings;
Marking Cups; Oil
Lamps; Pepper
Box.e $;
Pudding Pans: Pic Pans; Plate Gov
crs; lteilccting Ovens; Shower
Gahs; Stew Pans: Sngar
Scoops; Sugar Boxes;
Tea Canistcrs;
Trumpcts; Wa
ter Pots;
Wash Pans; Water DiprcrS; &c, &c.
in short, his stock comprises everything il
h!s line. AMI he is not merely willing to Shom
but vii! sell on reasonable terms as can b,
compatible with the first INJUNCTION of tn,
maxim dive and Jet live
Any article manufactured TO order at shor
notice, and warranted /" give satisfaction.
Country merchants will find il to their in
tercst To procure supplies OF Tin Ware from
him, rs he will give good articles Mt low rates
10 the building public he would say tha
lie .is always prepared 10 attend to th
b" ;lankfnl for any chance afforded him t,
give evidence Of his ability to do good work
Ahbevillc {. H., :. c., Nov. o3, lS5i. 80 "
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15
POETRY.
Souls, not Stations.

Souls, not Stations.
Who shall judge man from manncrsa
Who shall know him by his dress
Paupers may be fit for princes,
Princes fit for something less.
Crumpled shirt and dirty jacket
May beclothe the golden orc
OF tho deepest thought and feeling
Satin vests could do no more.
There are springs of crystal nectar,
Ever swelling out of stone;
There are purple beds and golden
Hidden. crushed and overgrown
God, who counts by souls, not dresses,
Loves and prospers you and me,
While he values thrones the highest
But as pebbles in the sea.
HAN upraised above his fellows,
Oft forgcts his fellows then;
Observation-Disclosures remember
That your mcanest kinds are men!
Men by labor, men by feeling,
Men by thought and men by fame
Claiming equal rights to sunshine
In mans annobling name
There are foamembroidercd oceans
There are little wood-clad rills,
There are little inch high saplincs,
There are ccdars on the hills:
But God, who counts BY souls not stations
Loves and prosrcrs you and me !;
For to Him all vain distinctions
Are as pebbles in the sea-
Toiling hands alone are builders
Of nations wealth and fame:
Titled lazincss is pcnsioncd,
Fed and fattencd OH the same.
BY the sweat Of others forehcads,
Living only to rejoice,
While the poor mans outraged freedom
Vainly liftcth up his voice.
But truth and justice are eternal,
Born with loveliness and light;
And sunsets wrongs shall never prosper
Where there is sunny light;
And God, whose world-heard voice is sin aino
Boundless love to you and me,
VIII sink oppression with its titles
AS the pebbles of the sea.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15
IMPORTAT TO BEEF KILLERS.

hR1 HIDES will he taken in Exchange for
- GOODS at KERR'S GROCERY STORE.
Persons wishing tn sell Dry Hides TO the sub
scriber, are notified that they must Salt the,a
well in the following manner viz:
Spread ""t the Hide on the ground and cover
It over well with Salt on the Flesh Side; then
roll it. up, and let it remain in this condition for
II or l5 hours then hang it out in the shade
to dry.
By the above process, The seller will get more
NANCY for his Uid"s, while the tanner will be
able 10 make the best Leather Of il.
HENRY ). KERR.
February l6, 1855. IL ym
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WISH TO inform my friends and c,x,ss
Il customers that nn still in the E..ts7ysG
CARRIAGE BUSINESS. in this place, and
ready to do my work well, and as low as pos
sblc New work warranted for twelve
months.)
But wish to be understood that from this
date all Jobs done at my shop, amounting to
hvc dollars and over, must be settled for, either
by Cash or Cash Notes, before taken away.
My reason for this is, that my stock is cash,
my hands are cash, my provisions are cash, and
cash must have for my work.
f. J. TAYLOR
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15

10 SroETsMEN.-A correspondent of
the Scientific american communicates the
following which may be of value to sports
men: Wash your gun barrels in spirits
OF turPent'ne by dipping rag or sponge
fastened on your gun rod into the LIQUID.
and swabbing them out three or four times.
when they will be cleared form all impuri,
ties, and can be used almost instantly. as
the tnrpentine will evaporate and leave the
barrels dry; even if they are little moist
1t Will not prevent their going off, like water.
After being washed thus, there is no danger
OF rust as when water is used I am an
o. ola experienced gunner, and have practiced
this Tor years, and found it useful"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15

n. B.-I have on hand three Second hand
IB5uggIess, Zone with top,) one light one-horse
Darouehe, one Carry-all, first rate to travel
in,) also two new Bugeies, and more a.rrowiur
that will sell cheap for cash or cash notes
But bear in mind that you can save ten dollars
on every hundred by paying cash, aad also
ten cents on every dollar by doing the same,
40, L. j. II.
Abbeville c. H., March 10. 1855.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15

iN3a crowd who were locking at the
dead body Of ans engineer killed on a rail. M
road, a fat Dutchmsns made tba ,amari y I
aI denidst Of life we assin detp (deatbl.
40 irlsfmar standing r answered.
- be Jabers, yon may Tsils il sssy that, for be
owed me ten shillings - - - 3.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15
Cotton Gins.

Cotton Gins.
WE subscribers, having had nine years ex-
i Perience, and given universal satisfaction
to their patrons, being now fully prepared with
good machinery and the best of workmen, feel
safe in saying to the Cotton Planters in general
in this and the adjoining States, that they car
furnish them with the best COTTON GINS now
made. They could offer host of certificates
but believing the warrantee to be sufficient, they
will say, send OH your orders through the mail
or their agents, who will visit the most, if not
all the Planters in reasonable bounds.
S. H. & WIN. OGLESBY,
Elberton, Ebert county, Ga.
Feb. SO Iy
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15
Abbcville c. H., March 10, 1855.

THE STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
A6beviHe District-h Equity.
John ". Moore !
Sarah, his wife,
TT appearing to my satisfaction. that John
Il Rosamond and Sarah, his wife, defendants
in above case, are absent without the limits of
the State, on motion of MCGOWAN and Perrin,
Pro Pet, ordered, that said defendants do np.
pear, and plead, answer or dcmur 10 the said
Petition, within three months from this date,
them. w. IT. PARKER TE
commissioners Office,
Feb. 90 1866. AZ 8m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15

The Stale Of South Carolina,
IdberiNc Distyict-I, the Common Pleas
VIM. Hill 4 7. Alcx'rSalc I ,.,
Administrators ~ i>''"chi'en%
jeremiah Shchane. flalhtE ATTY.
VNHEREAS, the Plaintiffs in this case
did, on the twentieth day of Novem-
hcr, 1854, file their Declaration against the
said Dcf,niant who (as it is saidD is absent
from and without the limits OF this State, and
has neither wife nor attorney known within
the same upon whom copy of the said Dec
larati"n might be served:
1t is therefore ordered that the said Defend.
ant do appear and plead to the said Declara-
ton on or before the twcnty-irst day of Novem-
Der, III the year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and tftv-tivc, otherwise final and ab-
solutc judgement will then be given and award.
cd against him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, c. c. p.
Clerks Office, Ahbcville District,
November 20, 1854. ! qly 1y
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15

CHAScELLoR WAKnLAw-This distin-
gnished Jurist, and Scholar, another o;
"Oid Edgcfieds" SONS, is at present So
journcr in our town. He is the Chancellor
presiding in the Court Of Equity for t.is
District, now sitting. Ills presence is
warmly greeted by the members of tho
Bar, and all whose pleasure and privilege
it is to claim his acquaintance. ChanceI
lor Warllaw is the youngest Chancellor
now on the Beach, but the leading mem
bers OF the Bar say he is equal in ability to
any Of thcm.-ChanceIlor Warllaw and
Judge Wardlaw arc brothers, and were dis
llnguishcd in youth for their talents both
having been first honor men of South Caro-
lima Coilc@r.
"Oll EIgeiicll' has of late been rather
tauntcd at not having a Eailroad but she
can smile at such talints so LONG rs she has
such sons as Wardlaw, Butler, Pickcns.
and Brooks; to them she can point and
say with the mother Of the Gracchi-"these
are my jewcls."-SportanJpyy Express.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15

Doctor, do you think tight t-lao;no ia had
for the consumption ~" Not at ali Sit =
what itkyes ont; The doctor 8 re1ly 5 ~ was :
wise as well as witty. 'sss q wy .
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15
Il. j.. TAYLOR.
EX ECUTOR'S. NOTICE

EXECUTORS NOTICE, g
A Ii Persons interested in the Estate; q
IA Mrs. Jane Hairston, deceased. are Ts,s
by notified that a final settlement Of The IN.
will be madein the Ordinarys Office, AbbeyiD.
District, on the 18th day Of May next. Tkoa
persons who are yet owing said Estate arS N
9uested to pay up on or before that day, 5a.d
those having demands will present them i1dms
diately for payment
DAVID KELLER, ExesE;
Feb. l4th 1856 al A.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15

The State of South Carolina,
AbbcviUe Dishict-In the Common Pleas
Wilson d Williams Foreign Attachment
rS SE Noble Plaintiff d
Jeremiah Sl.chanc. Attorney.
NNHEREAS the Plaintiffs in this case.
did, on the fifteenth day of Novem-
Der. 1854, file their Declaration against the.
said Defendant, who (ns it is said) is absent.
from and without the limits Of this State, and
has neither wife nor attorney known within
the same upon whom II copy of the said Dec
laration might be served
It's therefore ordered, t!:it the Said Defend
ant 40 appear and plead to the said Declara-
,'"n on or before the sixteenth day Of Novem.
hcr, IN the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and fiity-fvc. otherwise final and alb.
solutc Judgment will then be given and award.
ed against him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, G. CP
Clerks Office, Ahbcvillc District,
November 10, 1851. }qly Iy
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15

HE LATEsT.-A farmer, who possessed
a flock of common hens," lately bought a
half dozen Shanghais, and turned them to-
gether, when the Yankee breed refused to
eat with the Shanghais, though the latter
were peaceably inclined. The farmer then
them, but it was no 60, nor would
lne mems eat until the Shanghais were re-
moved OFT the farm. The cause assigned
Tor this freak is that the American breed had
become imbued with American princinles
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15
CHARLESTON CARPET WAREHOUSE.
William Calder

TT AS always on hand the largest and best
IL selected stock Of CARPETING to be
found in the city, viz:-Fine Ingrains low
priced; superfine Ingrans, Tapestry Velvet
Tapestry Brussels, low priced Brussels Three
Ply Carpetings, Green and Printed Baize, Hearth
Rugs and Door Mats, Stair Cnrpcting and
widths
With large assortment of FLOOR OIL
CLOTH, from 8 to "a feet in width for Rooms,
Lobbies, DC, without seam.
Nos. 246 and 243 King-st, corner Hasel.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15

IF the rage for Strawberries continues to
increase, the South will become as famous
Tor Their cultivation as Cuba is for ORANGES
ana Pine apples. Mr.. Peabody's beds At
Columbus were SO fruitful, that on last Sat'
urday one thousand quarts could have been
gathered, if the demand had reouired Il
1t wonld really seem as if the earth were as
tond OF producing fine fruits as men are of
enjoying them. Kind mother, remember
the poor this year and yield us an abundant
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15

Iilc state of South Carolina.
AbbcriAe District-Ip the Common Pleas
a. NJ. Benson Attachment.
as Thompson d. Fair,
VIM. B. Lloyd. Plaintiffs Attorney.
"IiEREAS, the Plaintiffs in this case did,
w on twentieth day of November, 1854, file
their Declaration against the said Defendant,
who (ns it is said) is absent from and without
the limits of this State, and has neither wife
nor attorney known within the sume upon
whom copy Of the said Declaration might be
served:
1t is therefore ordered that the said Defend
ant do appear and plead to the said Declara-
tlon on or before the twcnty-frst of Novem-
Der, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and fifty-fvc, otherwise final and ab-
solute judgement will then be given and award
cd against him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, c. C, p.
Clerks office, Abbeville District,
Novembcr2O, 1854. uly ly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15
Administrators Noti@

"A LII Persons interested in the Es thf
a Nancy Brooks, deceased. are her byo.-
tlhed that final settlement. of the sam n
DC made in the Ordinnry's office, at All ks0e,
@. H., on the first day Of April next.
sTANMORE B. BROOKS, Adhi
January l, 1855. 81
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15

EVEN1HG THoCGnrs.-'Tis sweet at twi
light hour to gaze upon the sky in all its
grandcur-to watch its ever VARYING lines .
and the bright stars, as ono by one they
peep from out the azure vault of heaven.
they seem to say to weary ones of Garth
be patient, all will yet DC well. Then tn,
falr moon, with light subdued and sweet in
majesty, apears. Oh there's a hallowin-
influence steals o'erthe soul as thus we gaze
upon these messengers of light and love
that purifics the heart, suLdues the harsher
feelings OF the soul ; and fain we wish there
were no sorrowing hearts on earth; and
then the thoughts will upward turn to dwell
upon more glorious scenes; for the same
orbs seem all to say, "Thcrc is a home
above-a bright, eternal home of rest-of
happiness and loye!"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-06-15
A. G. squier,
Hos' 2Os and 2lO Main street,
COlUmbi8. 4. e.

MANUFACTURER and general
NTTIrpe MN aeaer Gr N iBs fIne and plain FUR 74TN
MATTRESSES, DC, DC, at low nr;;ees for nasI,
and all warranted for one year or longer.
All kinds Furniture made to ords, and o,l
kinds neatly and promptly REPAIRED. Also.
Wood and Metal Burial Gases. = - n,bos I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-23
Total

TaE LAsr OF HE HEROES OF BrNSIYG1oy
GoNE.-Captain Simeon Hicks, the last Of
the Americans who were in the Battle Of
Bennington, died at the residence Of Iii,
grandson, Maynard Knight, in Sunderland,
Vt, on Wednesday. the oath instant, aged
ninoty-nine years, five months and two DAYS,
He was born in Massachusetts,, August 22d,
1875, aud was the eldest Of twenty tao chill
dren by his father, who was twice married
Captain Hicks served in the revolutionary ar
ny at two or three different stages Of the
struggle-frst under Washington at Cam
bridge, and afterward under Stark in l777,
he participated in all the struggles of the
18TH Of August, at Bennington, (lioosick) to
the final and complete discontinue Of the
British. During the greater part Of the
day he was in the front ranks and hottest
part of the fight. At critical moments,
Stark's position was near his cOmpany--manv
OF his comrades were shot down, among 9th.
ers his right hand man. He was married in
l77o to daughter Of Captain Constant Bar
ney, Of Concord, n. H., and after the close
Of the war, settled in Sunderland, Vt, whore
for more than sixty years he maintained tn
character OF an industrious, honest and re-
spectacle citizen.
Captain Hicks was remarkable man ,phy s.
ically. For seventy years he had no expc-
rlence of bodily ailment and his death and
extreme old age were unattended by suffer
ing or pain. Vitality and consciousness grad
ually left him, SO that the moment Of his f.
nal departure was hardly perceptible, His
remains have had a quiet burial among the
Green Mountains, but had he lived and died
in one OF our metropolitan cities, they would
have been ostentatiously inferred in the
presence Of thousands, amid military parade
and display
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-23
TROY BELL.FoU NDRY.

JONES d HITCHCOCK, PRorRIEToRs.
Manufacturers Of all kinds Of
BELLS FOR CHURCHES, FACroRIES.
STEA NJ GOATS, SCHOOL HOUSES,
LANTATIONS,
Locomotive and Hose Carriages.
II llangings complete furnished, including Cast
Iron Yoke, Cast Iron Frame and Wheel. Also
Springs attached to the Clapper all of which is
warranted to please and give satisfaction
Corner Of Adams y First SIS, Troy, ~ J
March 10, 1854. Why's