davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19
Sale Of the Mount of Ol;ye,-Tbe ,

Saleof the Mount Of Oliues.-The cele-
brated Mount Of Olives, near Jerusalem,
has been purchased by Il Madame Polack, {,
the widow Of a wealthy. banker Of the He
brew persuasion a Konigsbsrg., This lady
intends to beau.ify the. place and improve
tn the whole neighborhood, At her sole expense.
The first thug she had deue was to plant
the whole area with grove of olive trees,
and thus 70 restore it to Its original state
from which i derives its name. @ ~
T A census Of Buenos Ayres: lately
taken, shows the population tosbs el,se5,
OF whom s5S. .8a2 were born in South Amer:
ica, and sa,os3 are. foreigners. The 40,
counts from which We. obtain onr iinfori6iai
ton does not'say wbeshsrit reseEto the
City 1or.thas ssatsss but1s pp6supe itmeanss
popsIsi'ss u a IS ssss q ico,coo. :SS gown sne
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19
WRITTEN FOR THE ADBEvILLE BANNER.

Mr.. EDIroR In your issue of the 5tll
inst, see call signed "Many Friends
with my name (and othcrs) suggested rs a
candidate for n scat in our next Legisla-
turc.
l thank them for this fattcring notice
paid to me, but must say to them, and 9th
crs of my friends, that the honor is most
respectfully declined.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19
WASHINGTON.

But little has been done in Congress for
some time past. The House, for several
days, met and adjourned for want of quo
rum TO transact business. We suppose
members have been too much engaged will.
the important affair Of determining who
shall be next President.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19
GOLD AND SILVER IN THE WORLD.

a Russian Counsellor of State has re.
Gently published Il work styled, Gold and
Silver their origin, and tho amount ex-
tr&ctcG from all countries of the known
world, from the most remote times till the
year 1855" The following particulars are
of interest:
"The amount of gold and silver annually
taken from the mines of Europe, including
Russia, is 26,SO5 klogrammes of the for
mcr, Il ITO pounds to the kiogramme)
and l6l, ,444 kilogrammes of the latter,
valued together at S25,OOO,OOO.
In America, including California, the
annual product is lG9.s34 kilogrammes Of
gold and 735, ,isO klogrammes of silver,
worth, in all, 100000.
"In Asia, the annual product is 2,7OO
kilogrammes of gold, and 10000 Of silver,
amounting in value to 1922, 100000.
"ln Africa, no silver mines are wrought,
and only 4,02o kilogrammes OF gold are
produced, valued at S2,OOOOOO.
Australia, too, yields no silver, but the
annual product Of gold amounts to 29O,-
3Go kilogrammes, valued at s2OO,OOO,OOO
"Sum total in all parts of the world,
5lo,l09 kilogrammes of gold, and ,O2G,-
GA kilogrammes Of silver, valued together
at l,9SS 100000 francs, or over SS97,-
100000. The whole sum extracted from
the earliest times up to the present will
amount to l5,3l4,G53 kilogrammes of gold
and 254,4lO,l7O Of silver, worth together
something more than S2O,53G, 100000"
The annual production Of tho precious
metals at the present time is enormous
Attic present rate, we gain more in fifty
years than our ancestors did in fifty cen-
turlcs. The annual increase Of gold and
silver for the period of three years ending
1851, more than doubled that of any pre-
vious year, amounting 10 Ol,0O0,OOo
francs; and i'll the last four years ending
1855, it has increased nearly $50 per cent.
and now amounts to l,592,G3l ,G5l francs,
or S,52G.35O.
America has furnished more gold and
sllver-double the amount-than Europe,
Africa and Australia put together; and
only S2O,00O,OO0 less than Asia has fun
n'shed since the beginning of the world.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19
DISMISSAL, OF CRAMpTnN

We have, as yet, no news as to how Mr..
CRAMrToN's dismissal has been received in
England. The British press will, no doubt,
thunder Indignation; but upon mature re-
Election, the people will justify the ac:, and
proclaim their preference for peace and har-
mony, to the disruption of the ties of ma
ture and the commercial affinitics which
bind us together.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19
Very respcctfuily
Very respectfully,
JAMES NJ. LATIAIER,
Lo,cndesville, S. c., June ii, 1856.
WRITTEN FOR THE ABBEvILLE BANNER.
DoNNALDsvILLE, June ii. 1886

"-'H'3'
TO "Many Friends :"
Allow me to express my most grateful
acknowledgment for .thc tlattering notice
taken of me in suggesting me as suitable
person for one of the Representatives OF
the people Of AbbevilIe District, in our
next Legislature. Whilst am truly thank
ful to my friends for the compliment, aud
duly appreciate the same, must beg leave
most respectfully to decline the honor.
Very respectfully,
SAML DONALD.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19
~ 80
ABOLITION THIEVES

1t IS stated that two hundred and fifty
slaves have been stolen or induced to escape
from their masters in Kentucky and Vir-
g'nla, during the month of February. The
underground railway is doing nouris1
business.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19
WRITTEN FOR THE ABuEyILLE BANNER.

MIR. EDIroR AS ono of the many
friends of Maj. w. X. BRADLEY, beg leave,
through the columns of your paper, to sug-
gcst him as suitable person to represent
Abbevllle District i'll the next Legislature.
a FRIEND.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19
MASONIC CELEBRATION.

We refer to Advertisements in another
column. Among them will be seen no.
tice Of Masonic Celebration, an Extra Train
Of Cars, &c, Negroes wanted by MEnnIMoN
g. CLINKscALEs, Administrators Sale by J.
A. HUNTER, Sons Of Temperance, &c.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19
CONGRESS-.
WAsHrNaroN, June l3. 1856.

" hSHlSdTON, June lS, 1851.
Senate.-Mr. Butler resumed his re-
marks from yesterday in further apology
fer Mr.. Brooks attack on Senator Sumner
He said, when the legislature of Massachu-
sets say that gentleman's act was cowardly,
let them try him in any way they choose
(AbpIause)
MIR. Straut said that the propricties and
amenities Of the Senate were too often thus
disturbed by applause; and if the galleries
cannot be occupied by gentlemen, they
should be cleared.
The Chair inquired whether the Senator
from Michigan moved that the galleries
be cleared. Mr.. Straut replied that he did
not.
Mr.. Fesscnden, in justice to those in the
galleries, said that the applause came from
the floor Of the Senate.
MIR. Butler remarked that he would ro
on IN such way as that nobody would
applaud again. (Laughtcr.)
MIR. Blocks approached Mr. Sumner with
no other purpose than to disgrace him
Mr.. Brooks was one Of the best tempercd
fellows he ever knew, though impetuous no
doubt and quick at resentment. Mr.. Sum.
ner received three flesh wounds, anil being
rather handsome, did not expose himself.
If he had been in the army and had not
gone into ranks the next day after the
tracas, he would deserve to be cashiercd.-
(Langhter.)
Housc.-Again there was no quorum
present, and the House adjourned.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19
ABBEVILLE BANNER.
WILLIAM G. DAVIS, EDITOR.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1856.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The Rev. JAS. M. CIIILEs will preach the
funeral sermon of Mrs. ELIZABETH MCCoRD,
ut Bculoh Church, on the fifth Sunday in
this month. The relatives and friends of
the deceased are invited to attend.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19
THE FIRST OF THE sEAsoH

We were shown on yesterday full
blown Cotton Bloom, taken from the plant
alton of Mr.. A. A. McCoRD. A cotton
blossom OH tho 18th Of Junc-who can
beat that?
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19

CD The friends Of Dr. JOHN w. HEARST
respectfully announce him Candidate for Sen.
a,or ut the ensuing election.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19

MR. EDITOR :-Please announce Cupt JOHN
IL. IAkEANT rs Candidnte for the Legisla.
ture, at next election, and ohlige
FRIENDS ENOUGH TO ELECT HIM,
May %, 1856.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19
.NoTIoR-

JOSEPH F. KELLER ToHs
VA{n before me Sorrei Mare MULE.N
49,. two yenrs old, appraised ut One AcN
side of the head. w
Also. Roam HORSE. about ten years old.
appraised at Seventy five Dollars. ~'
The owner is requested to come forward, nav
charges. prove property and take possession.
otherwise regular course will be taken. -,
Appraiiers-T. L. Coleman. G. r. Mosely.
L. u McrriInon.
jNO. r. TARRANT, MAD.
Greenwood, 8. c., June l6, 1856.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19
FINE sEGARs,

To our friends who are in the habit OF
smoking, we would say that Messrs. LoMAx
d COBB have got a,lot of segars which il
is really luxury to puff. We've tried
'em. y, ,.t,..g.a a.s,., ls;y,.s,r.syr n =. {
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19
.0OL.0RR.

In consequences Of i'll health, Col. Oas
did not sttspd the Cipoinnsti Convention.
] Hiss snnpslos friends 40 % plsassa ,o
esfn sbat HIS health is improving. 's'' :
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19

EN- A correspondent of the London
Times, writing from Turin, says, and no
doubt correctly, that, in all countries of
Europe where rigid censorship of the
press is maintained. the most injurious
ISLANDERS on tho government are dissclnina-
ted by means Of secret printing. This, he
states, WIS fully proved to bs the case,
even in France. in the developments of the
Marianne conspiracy. He adds, that 10
Central Italy there are numerous printing
presses constantly at work, which furnish
the readers Of the papers issuing from them
with matter SO dangerous that even in free
Piedmont no paper would dare TO publish
it. In Piedmont, England, Belgium and
Switzerland there are no secret presses. be-
cause there is no demand for them, and vet
the newspapers there are infinitely superior
in the moderation Of their tone TO the sur
reptitious papers alluded to. This suggests
20 tho Times correspondent the considera-
zion that il despotic governments desire to
rid themselves of these secret ISLANDERS,
they have only TO relax the severity Of their
censorship, ~ 's@~ e..f--, .'...
% Santa Anna the ex Dictator Of
sMexicosis living in great tyla at ATabaco,
four miles from SCar,hsgena, in New Gren.
ada, South America. He is said to. bS
worth 100000. N'T
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19

CT The friends of TIIOS. THOMSON, ESQ.,,
a"n"unce him u Candidate for reelection to the
Legislature.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19
Commercial.
COLUMBIA. June l6, 1856.

Cotfon.-There is no cotton offering, and we
are unable to say correctly what our quotatio MS
are though our previous prices may be taken
as tie nominal rates viz. s TO lO4
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19

SSS~ The friends Of JAMES a. NORWOOD.
Esq, respectfully announce him IL Candidate to
represent this District in tho ens.,ipp I.crisl,-
tNrp
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19

go The friends Of Gen. S. MCGOWAN an.
nonnce him Candidate for reelection to tho
Legislature
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19
T. A N u I u A II ES. .
FOR THE SENATE.

u1 The numerous friends of the Hon. J. r.
MARSHALL, being entirely satisfied with his
past course in the Senate, announce him asuiu
as Il Candidate for reelection.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19

U- The friends of Maj. II A. GRIFFIN re.
spectfnlly announce him Candidate for the
Legislature at the ensuing election
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19

esS- The friends of EDWARD NOBLE, ESQ.,,
announce him ms Candidate fnr reelection to
the Legislature at the ensuing election.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19

100 NEGROES WANTED!
THE subscribers wish 10 purchase Ona HIM
dred Negroes. young Men and Women
Boys and Gir's Any person having suoh pro,,,
city to sell, will do we'll to xve us in fffn aiicn
MERRlMON d CLINKSCAEES.
Greenwood. =. C., Juno 10, 1855. 9.s,n
sT LanrensviIle Herald and EdeeHeid Ad.
vertser will please copy three mouths, and far
ward accounts 10 This office. -
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19

Bacon! Baeon!!,; ., -.
1000 JUS ass :spsas. rig n aAcox As: ;.
IA Cents per 'ponad, by, xia.nt-s;
-. ..es 7,t,o,sr DAVIS &, ,sB0OZER
Greenwood, June IA. 1855. 20 e.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19

Black Repubiicnms.-The fitness of this
designation to distinguish spurious Rrpub-
''cahs from genuine is Obvious. First. be-
cause spurious Republicans make the black
man their principal stock in trade. Second.
because the promotion Of Seclionalism. !. e..
tue alternating of one portion Of the Union
rom another, contrary to the cn,,uscIs of
inc Father of his Country, and To patriot
ISM and good ncighlorhcod, is decidedly
black hearted business. Third. Because
the negroes, in this part of the country at
least, generally belong to or sympalhise
with the Black Republican party. Fourth,
because it would he wrong to appropra,e
SO good name us Republican to such a
party. They have already spoiled several
good namcs-why should they he permit
tea t" spoil another? Bv calling them
Black itepuhlicans, all these difficulties are
avoided. The use of the designation has
become is common, or nearly so, as was
that OF Loco F"co four yc;rs ago, to dis,in
gHiSh an oil fashioned Democrat. or rs
"Pro-Slavrrv" is, for II man who does any
thing to help the slaves, except bv stealing
them from their masters. The best way
Tor the Black Republicans is, to accept tn,
designation, Gas the Democrats did that o
l.oc" F"c",) and then, like the latter. he
have SO we'll us t" render it I,"puIar This
however, they are not likely to do Nra,
! York Jonrn"t Of Conmerce.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19

caY The friends of II. A. JONES Fac ro-
spec''u'y announce HIM as a Candidate for the
i'cg'sntur" al the ensuing election.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19

70 Tho friend Of j. X. VANCE, rc.pcc,-
l"'iy h"no"nce him as Candidate for tho Leg
'slat,irr at the ensuing election.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19

nails state that transatlantic travel is now
all the fashion, and that the wealthy and
fashionable classes of the North, instead Of
visiting their own springs, will spend their
summers in Europe, an Object which can
oe accomplished as cheap!y as summer
IN their own watering places. The New
YORK Herald states that since the lst Of
May no less than two thousand seven hun
dred and forty persons have crossed the
ocean in steamers from New York and
Boston. We commend this interesting
movement 20 the multitude of pleasure.
seekers Mt the South, who every summer
turn their backs upon their own healtl,-re-
storing waters, for the purpose of patroni-
zing Northern springs. They will hereafter
find those banquet halls deserted by the
Free Soil aristocracy, and enjoy an entire
monopoly of the leavings Of those elegant
people. They will observe that when the
pleasn'e-hunters of that section change
their places Of amusement they never come
South, although we have grand mountains,
beautiful scenery, and the finest medicinal
waters on the continent. They do not,
however, rcciprocatc our polteness or our
verdancy. They 60 to Europe, and gra-
ciously make way for us in the places
which they have deserted, where, after
drinking vile compounds, being hccced by
exorbtant landlords, and hustled about by
free negroes, we come back with health
and spirits much invigorated, and purses
somewhat diminished. How long will
Southern men patronize those hnm6ug re.
sorts OF Northern parvenues How long
Will they in every conceivable way bcstow
upon their enemies "thc sinews of warp
Riehn'ond Dispatch.
Ice Mdnufactory.-Att the Cuyahopa 10.
comotive works, Cleveland, Ohio, there is
an ice mandatory, where this article, it is
said, is produced in merchantable quantities
by purely artificial means. By means of a
steam engine and sundry condensers ether
is driven from retort containing about
three hundred and fifty pounds between
double range of iron plates, through which
the water is pumped, and by the ether is con-
Veued into ice. The arrangement is not
yet completed, but even now ice can be
manufactured with the thermometer at 60,
at cost of not more than half cent per
pound.
Wild Beasts in Ladie.-The following
is from letter, written at Lahore, dated tho
7th Of February: :.
"You are probably aware that the coun-
try Of the fine rivers is infested by wolves,
bears and leopards, especially the first
named, which have 20 multiplied of late as
to become national nuisance. By loose
registry kept in the seven provinces OF the
Punjaub, it appears that the number Of
children that have been carried of By
beasts, amounts to 1864, classified IS fol.
lows: I,l0e by wolves, 3a4 by bears, and
I25 by leopards 'oy cbetas."
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19
SENATORIAL PORTRAITS.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial contributes to the
columns Of that sheet the following pen
and ink sketch Of some of the more promi-
nrnt Of our present Federal Senators
81 looked in on the Senate to-day
General Cass is a pondcrous old fellow,
with a massive head, which he covers
with rusty, old brown wig, and keeps
opening and shutting his mouth and suck
ing his breath between his teeth, as if
ne constantly tasted somthing disagreea-
ble. John M. Clayton is more enormous
than Gen. Cass, a,,: lis face, though fat,
is magnificent lie is the best looking
man III the Senate, and laughs heartily at
intervals from two to five minutes. Ills
hair is as white rs snow, and his big ewes
glisten all the time with intelligence and
hunor. Seward is as sta!wart in appear
ance as pair of tongs. He does not
weigh more than Il hundred pounds. Ills
hair is short and looks dead his eyes are
hidden behind pair of gold spec:aclcs.-
Ills face is thin, pale and wrinkled, but its
lines are firm, and lie appears to he wha,
he is-a man Of restless intellect, Senator
Butler, Of South Caro!inn, is the thickest
at the waistband, though not umcomfort:,-
biy heavy. Ills fscc is bright, and Ills
hair, which he wears long and in a singular
confusion, is white rs newly washed lambs
wool. I[aie's appearance indicates that he
has becn ie'i iiber,iiy OH fat pork and but
ter-milk. Pugh looks younger when among
the old, bald or white headed and big bel
lied Senators than l ever before saw him.
majority of the Senators h.ve n,l-od
patches on the top Of their heads, and
quite half of them are the opposite of
slender. They chew tobacco very much
as other folks, so far as could discover,
and Immediately after adjournment several
of them lit cigars, and leaning back ap-
pearcd to feel comfortable"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19

FOR THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19

Ey \ Paris letter statcs that Louis
Napoleon "intends to parcel out Africa
into large licfs and domains. whcrewi,h to
reward and en'lnw his MarSlas and Gen
erals. His uncle parccled out Europe for
this purpose. but he had previously sub
d"ed it to his will. Such gifts will prove
a source OF embarrassment rather than Of
wealth to their recipients. The Emperor
IS. however, so intent upon this scheme
that his chief Object in going to AIgicrs in
September is to ASCERTAIN whether the OBJ
J"ct'"ns which his project has excited are
OF sufficient importance to justify him in
abandoning it,"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19

~ The friends of LUClEN II. LOMAX,
f.sI. respectfully announce him rs Candidate
l"r The next Legislature
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19
ARRIVAL OF THE EmEU.

NKw York, June Is.
The steamer Emcu has arrived with
Havrc dates Of the 3lst.
Padre Wills recognition had caused great
commotion in Paris and La Patnc hints ut
European intervention.
Cotton at Havre was inactive but firm.
HALIFAX, June, 10.
The ship Pallas. from Cork, for Quebec
with 100 passengers, was stranded on ST.
Paul's Island, at the mouth of the St. Law.
renee. The terrified passengers overloaded
the boats, which sunk, drowning seventy
two Of the unfortunates
New YonK, June 1G.
The North American Convention has
nominated Speaker Banks for President,
and Gov. Johnston of Pennsylvania, for
Vice President.
The Secedcrs have nominated Com.
Stockton for President, and Rayner of
North Carolina, for Vice President.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19

E1- Prof. McGEuEE, Of this State, has
adopted new theory of health, based upon
the principle of maintaining an equilibrium
between the positive and negative cIectrici-
ties which exist in the human system and
throughout nature. So says the Columbus
San. Scientific rrfnencnts on paper,
brass cups and zinc plates, gavanic rings,
&c. are common enough to newspaper rc;,-
ders, but we presume Prof. McGEmEE lr,s
some other mode Of regulating the abcrra-
lions of tile electric forces.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19

The Nicar"guan Minister-The rumors
put afi"at that Scnor Will, the Nirarag,r,n
minister is about t" return home, dissalicd
with the United States, are incorrect. lie
is represented by tho New York Sun as
well pleased with the country and the at
tenti"ns whicI, he has received from both
Official and private persons. His relations
to the Church in Nicaragua and other ,lu.
ties may call him back ns soon rs his poy
crnmcnt can release him by the appoint.
mcnt OF a suitable Successor "A, Wa,hinrIou
but, for the present, he will remain 1T his
post.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-19

Early Rising.-I would inscribe on tho
curtains of your bed and the walls Of your
chamber" II you do not rise early. YOU
can make no progress in nothing, If You
do not set apart your hours of reading, if
you suffer yourself, or any one else, to
break in upon them, your days will sin
through yonr!hanls Improbable and friyo-
lous, and unenioyed by 'yonrselE"---.Lora
Chatham.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-08-23
19o,v Orleans Advertisements
COLEMAN
PATENT PREMIUM rNprLtroRN
HnnN AND FIGURING; M0et.S.

CORN AND us.OSN hNs "ss's"~'
Ii. .nsfngements IN the construction OF
n Mills, or by selling other make OF mills
on the reputation of mine. VIII be certainly
prosecuted to the full extent OF the law made
and provided in such eases Tor The protection
Of patentees.
Mandatory, Napoleon Avenue, Jefferson
CIV. suburb Of New Orleans.
Warehouse, 80 Natehez street, Ne" orleans
DECEPTION
Ih,. Mil exhibit, both novelty and smplici-
4, IN il. construction, : portable, or stationary,
a, NAV he desired, and embraces seven diiief-
ent sizes, ranging from fourteen niche to three
feet in diameter, being equally adapted TO
water. team. horse or windmill power, TO each
Of which II il applied ~ilh success uapafs :
leled IA the history OF the milling art.
ADVANTAGES.
i-t simplicity OF construction aad dura.
h.i,ty Of material the burrs beng IN SOLID
ulogk
"a The under sfone being the runner
perfectly balanced. giving 1t the undulalory
motion which tn~nrcs uniformity boa the srist
Sd ,h, centrifugal action ct tie running
.toir facing the grain from the centre the III
slant d falls upon a.
ilh. III, eye beng ,mal effects gfeai
-a,Hr in power by breaking the gram near
the perfect center. oi the stone
5u The crHng ot the gram NfNES
4ASalNa 700 tie tlE Of tie upper stone aud al
luNjng the midi 10 run empty to the great m.
lnB ui the dress.
6,b The arrangement ot the nrcN or jour.
ratoftuc -p.nd'c beiuH below thr stone, where
"a can be- Oiled az thr NI. 81 thc uPfUs.'f While
tie mil running as Iuil speed